“Lest We Forget”
10,621 names…10,621 stories…10,621 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, July 14
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Jeff Goodlove email address: Jefferygoodlove@aol.com
Surnames associated with the name Goodlove have been spelled the following different ways; Cutliff, Cutloaf, Cutlofe, Cutloff, Cutlove, Cutlow, Godlib, Godlof, Godlop, Godlove, Goodfriend, Goodlove, Gotleb, Gotlib, Gotlibowicz, Gotlibs, Gotlieb, Gotlob, Gotlobe, Gotloeb, Gotthilf, Gottlieb, Gottliebova, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlow, Gutfrajnd, Gutleben, Gutlove
The Chronology of the Goodlove, Godlove, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlieb (Germany, Russia, Czech etc.), and Allied Families of Battaile, (France), Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), Jackson (Ireland), LeClere (France), Lefevre (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Plantagenets (England), Smith (England), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland from Normandy), Washington, Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with George Rogers Clark, Thomas Jefferson, and ancestors William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson and George Washington.
The Goodlove Family History Website:
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/index.html
The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:
• New Address! http://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspxy
July 14, 1223: Louis VII of France prohibits his officials from recording debts owed to Jews, reversing his father’s policy of seeking such debts. [1][1] 1223: Louis VIII becomes King of France upon the death of his father, Philip II of France. After his coronation, Louis reversed the policy of his father and ordered his officials to stop recording the debts Christians owed to Jews. This was part of the on-going struggle that Christians had over the question of usury – charging interest when lending money. For Christians usury was a sin that led to excommunication. Since Jews were not Christians they could not be excommunicated so some Christian leaders felt it was acceptable to borrow from them. The Church frowned on this. Louis’ ban was an attempt to reach a compromise. Jew could lend. Christians could borrow. But Christians did not necessarily end up having to pay back. At least one major French noble became a foe of Louis over this since he had taxed his Jews on the profits from their money-lending activities. This was a fry cry from the days of Louis VI and Louis VII both of whom were protective of Jews to the extent that Jews were a significant part of the populace of Paris.
[1] ?[2]
July 1415: Henry V’s reign was generally free from serious trouble at home. The exception was the Southampton Plot in favour of Mortimer, involving Henry Scrope, 3rd Baron Scrope of Masham and Richard, Earl of Cambridge (grandfather of the future King Edward IV), in July 1415.[3]
July 1420: From June to July 1420, Henry V’s army besieged and took the castle at Montereau.[4]
July 1460: After the Yorkist victory at the Battle of Northampton in July 1460, Cecily Neville, Duchess of York moved to London with her children and lived with John Paston.[5]
July 14, 1471: Richard III gained the Lordships of the strongholds Sheriff Hutton and Middleham in Yorkshire and Penrith in Cumberland, which had belonged to Warwick the Kingmaker.[6]
July 1486: Scholars differ about why Dowager Queen Elizabeth (Elizabeth Woodville (also spelled Wydeville or Widvile; c. 1437[1] – June 8, 1492)) was Queen consort of England as the spouse of King Edward IV spent her last five years living at Bermondsey Abbey. Among her modern biographers, David Baldwin believes that Henry VII forced her retreat from the Court, while Arlene Okerlund presents evidence that indicates she was planning a religious, contemplative life as early as July 1486.[17] At the Abbey, Elizabeth was treated with all the respect due to a queen dowager, lived a regal life, and received a pension of £400 and small gifts from the King.[7]
July 14, 1555: Paul IV issued Cum nimis absurdum, a Papal Bull that “placed religious and economic restrictions on Jews in the Papal States. The bull renewed anti-Jewish decrees. It forced Jews to wear special clothing, to live in a ghetto in Rome and forbade them to own real estate or practice medicine among Christians. Jews were forbidden to practice any trade except ragpicking, and were restricted to one synagogue per city. Since all property had to be sold, and was inevitably sold at below market value, the Bull, like most such ordinances was theft as well.”[8]
July 14, 1586: In reply on July, Babington wrote to Mary Queen of Scots about all the details of the plot. He informed Mary about the foreign plans for invasion as well as the planned insurrection by English Catholics:
"First, assuring of invasion: Sufficient strength in the invader: Ports to arrive at appointed, with a strong party at every place to join with them and warrant their landing. The deliverance of your Majesty. The dispatch of the usurping Competitor. For the effectuating of all which it may please your Excellency to rely upon my service.... Now forasmuch as delay is extreme dangerous, it may please your most excellent Majesty by your wisdom to direct us, and by your princely authority to enable such as may advance the affair; foreseeing that, where is not any of the nobility at liberty assured to your Majesty in this desperate service (except unknown to us) and seeing it is very necessary that some there be to become heads to lead the multitude, ever disposed by nature in this land to follow nobility, considering withal it doth not only make the commons and gentry to follow without contradiction or contention (which is ever found in equality) but also doth add great courage to the leaders. For which necessary regard I recommend some unto your Majesty as fittest in my knowledge for to be your Lieutenants in the West parts, in the North parts, South Wales, North Wales and the Counties of Lancaster, Derby and Stafford: all which countries, by parties already made and fidelities taken in your Majesty's name, I hold as most assured and of most undoubted fidelity.[14]
He also mentioned plans on rescuing Mary from Chartley as well as dispatching Savage to assassinate Elizabeth:
"Myself with ten gentlemen and a hundred of our followers will undertake the delivery of your royal person from the hands of your enemies. For the dispatch of the usurper, from the obedience of whom we are by the excommunication of her made free, there be six noble gentlemen, all my private friends, who for the zeal they bear to the Catholic cause and your Majesty's service will undertake that tragical execution.[15]
While it was not necessary for Babington to detail this to Mary, he did so probably because he was seeking rewards for the people involved in the plot, as well as serving his own vanity.[16]
The letter was received by Mary on July 14.[9]
July 14, 1738: On September 10, 1710, Andrew Harrison was given, by his father, 270 acres of land on the south side of the Rappahannock River. This land was in St. Mary’s Parish, where he lived, prior to July 14, 1738. [10]
July 14, 1780: Winch, Thomas (also given Thomas, Jr.).List of 6 months men raised agreeable to resolve of June 5, 1780, returned as received of Maj. Joseph Hosmer, Superintendent for Middlesex Co., by Justin Ely, Commissioner, dated Springfield; also, descriptive list of men raised to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of 6 months, agreeable to resolve of June 5, 1780, returned as received of Justin Ely, Commissioner, by Brig. Gen. John Glover[11], at Springfield, July 14, 1780; age, 18 yrs.; stature, 5 ft. 8 in.; complexion, ruddy; engaged for town of Framingham; marched to camp July 14, 1780, under command of Capt. Hancock; also, Private, Capt. Abel Holden's (Light Infantry) co., 6th Mass. regt.; pay roll for July, 1780; enlisted July 14, 1780; also, Capt. Peter Clayes's co., 6th Mass. regt.; pay roll for August and September 1780; also, pay roll for 6 months men raised by the town of Framingham for service in the Continental Army during 1780; marched July 10, 1780; discharged January 14, 1781; service, 6 mos. 14 days; also, account showing money paid by Benjamin Heywood, Paymaster, 6th Mass. regt., to the 6 months levies in said regiment from August 1, 1780, to the time of their discharge; Capt. Clayes's co.; date of payment, January 14, 1781.[12]
George Washington to Thomas Smith, July 14, 1785
Mount Vernon, July 14, 1785.
Sir: Your letter of the 9th. of Feby. was long on its passage to me; but my answer would not have been delayed ‘till now, had not much time been spent in obtaining the several enclosures herewith sent you: a very necessary voucher however, viz: the British King’s proclamation, properly authenticated, forbiding the settlement of the Western Lands, in defiance of which the Defendants took possession of the Land which was surveyed for military service, is not yet come to hand, but shall be sent as soon as it does.
The signature to Posey’s Bond has the best proof of the handwriting I can obtain without incurring much trouble and expence: there are numbers in this part of the Country, where he formerly lived, who are well acquainted with his hand writing; but these are far removed from the Executive of the State, or any of the judges of the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth. To me, I confess the proof seems unnecessary; for in my judgment there can be no higher evidence of the authenticity of the Bond, than the recognition of it in the Grant which, if I mistake not, expressly declares that it is granted to me as Assignee of John Posey; consequently this Government must have been satisfied of the legality of the assignment, and such as would warrant the Patent granted me thereon.
I transmit you the act of our Assembly passed in the session of 1779, properly authenticated, in which is included all the Law relative to the present subject: in this you will find upon what footing settlement and pre-emption rights are placed; and what are the requisites necessary for rendering them valid. It is very certain the Defendants have not taken those necessary steps pointed out by the Law, in order to give them a title by settlement or pre-emption: they knew that the Land had been surveyed for me; that it was always called mine; that one Cabbin if no more was built upon it when they came there, and they were repeatedly forwarned from settling themselves there during the life of Mr. Crawford. Being thus apprized that their claim was contested, they should have submitted it to the decision of the Commissioners sent out to that Country for the special purpose of adjusting all such disputed titles; and altho’ the jurisdiction of these Commrs. only extended to unpatented Lands, yet such a submission was necessary on the part of the Defendants, that they might obtain Certificates and act agreeably to the direction of the Law: as they failed to do this, I conceive they have precluded themselves from setting up a title by occupancy at this day: I say they failed to make this submission; because as I was never summoned to litigate their claim, any proceeding therein without such a progess would have been illegal.
I expect that one objection to my title will be, that this Land was not surveyed by a County Surveyor, but only by one invested with a special commission for surveying the 200,000 acres which were
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi~binIquery/r?ammemImgw:@field(DOCID+@lit(gw28O 146)) 12/23/01
given as a bounty to the 1st. Va. regiment. But you will find that my case comes fully within the first clause of the Law; and as this Survey was covered with a military warrant, such as is mentioned in the Act, no person could more legally have made it than Mr. Crawford. I will observe here, that at the time this survey wasreturned to the Office, Mr. Crawford was Deputy surveyor to Mr. Lewis. You will observe by a subsequent clause in the Law, that all locations made by Officers and Soldiers upon the Lands of actual settlers, shall be void; but this cannot operate against me for several reasons: in the first place it is confined merely to Locations, and cannot extend to Patents; secondly, admitting that my survey was made lawfully, then it is evident that instead of being intruded upon, the Defendants themselves were the intruders: and thirdly, setting my survey and Patent out of the question, I was the prior occupant and entitled to at least 1400 acres, admitting only one Cabbin to have been built; aitho’ I believe, and Capt. Crawford in letters which I left with you expressly declares it, there were more; so that whichever way you view their title, it appears to be defective. From what cause I know not, but I believe Capt. Posey’s warrant is dated subsequent to the return of the Survey made by Mr. Crawford, and if I remember right the recital in the Patent which you have makes this appear; I apprize you of this lest any handle should be made of it by your Opponents.
The only difficulty which can arise in the prosecution of the ejectments in my conception (if mylegal title shou’d be thought insufficient, which I scarcely think possible) is to prove theextent of my improvement before the Defendants took possession of the Land, and the warnings wch. they received afterwards to quit it.
Col. Crawford who transacted my business in your County, or his Brother Val[13] could have placed these matters in a clear point of view, as I dare say many others are able to do, if I knew who to fix upon and how to come at them; but never having an idea that it was necessary, and the removal of persons &c., may give some trouble.
To ease you as much as I am able of this, I have in a paper enclosed, put down the ground and supports of my title under all circumstances as they have occurred to me; and the plea which I suppose will be urged in behalf of my Opponents in opposition thereto.
I feel myself under great obligation to Mr. Wilson[14] for signifying a readiness to serve me in this suit, because I am satisfied motives of friendship more than of interest were at the bottom. His attendance in Congress must now render this impracticable if it were ever so necessary; but to me the case seems so clear and self evident, that I think nothing more is necessary but to state facts: however, as you understand the decision of your Courts better than I do, I leave it wholly to yourself to call in assistance or not, and from whom you please. I should be glad to know when you think the cause will come to issue: if I could be morally certain of the time and nothing of greater importance should happen to prevent it, I would be in the Western Country at that time. I am, etc.
P. S: Since writing the above I have received an attested Copy of the Proclamation alluded to in the body of this letter, which with the letter enclosing it, from our Attoy. General, I send. On a cursory reading of it, (for I was obliged to enclose it almost in the same instant I received it) it may be doubted, I think, whether military Locations beyond the sources of the rivers running into the Atlantic, do not come under the general restrictions: to remove this objection, if it should be made, I will endeavor to obtain an attested copy of an order of the Governor and Council of this Dominion,
recognizing the right of the Troops of this State, to Lands under the aforesaid Proclamation; and directing surveys thereof to be made on the Western Waters; tho’ I fear it will be difficult to come at, as I have understood that the records of the privy Council had fallen into the hands of the Enemy, or were otherwise lost.[15][16]
July 14, 1789: Louis ascended to the French throne in 1774 and from the start was unsuited to deal with the severe financial problems that he had inherited from his grandfather, King Louis XV. In 1789, in a last-ditch attempt to resolve his country's financial crisis, Louis assembled the States-General, a national assembly that represented the three "estates" of the French people--the nobles, the clergy, and the commons. The States-General had not been assembled since 1614, and the third estate--the commons--used the opportunity to declare itself the National Assembly, igniting the French Revolution. On July 14, 1789, violence erupted when Parisians stormed the Bastille--a state prison where they believed ammunition was stored.
Although outwardly accepting the revolution, Louis resisted the advice of constitutional monarchists who sought to reform the monarchy in order to save it; he also permitted the reactionary plotting of his unpopular queen, Marie Antoinette.[17]
July 14, 1798
1798: The Sedition Act, part of the four laws known as the Alien and Sedition Acts become law during the administration of President John Adams. Adams was the leader of the Federalist Party and the opponents of the Democrat Party led by Thomas Jefferson. According to historian Howard M. Sachar, “the Federalist remained plainspoken opponents of political rights for non-Christians.” The Jews “sensed that the underlying animus” expressed against the French and other “foreigners” in this legislation was aimed at Jews (the quintessential foreigners) as much as anybody else. This drove most Jews into the welcoming arms of the Democrat Party which a strange admixture of Southern aristocrats and Northern urban leaders as typified by Aaron Burr. [8][18]
July 14, 1832: Congress passes the Tariff Act of 1832, requiring high duties on textiles and iron.[19]
July 14, 1859: Nancy E. Smith13 [Aaron Smith12, Richard W. Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. August 4, 1858 in Carroll Co. GA / d. June 26, 1936 in Carroll Co. GA) married Joseph Marion McClain (b. July 14, 1859 in GA / d. February 10, 1942 in GA), the son of Josiah Marion McClain and Julie Ann America King, on December 15, 1881.
A. Children of Nancy Smith and Joseph McClain:
+ . i. John Henry McClain (b. August 12, 1882 in GA)
+ . ii. Joseph A. McClain (b. July 12, 1885 in GA / d. March 14, 1942 in GA)
. iii. Tillero James McClain (b. October 16, 1887 in GA)
+ . iv. Shaw Brewster McClain (b. August 24, 1891 in GA / d. February 4, 1976)
. v. Altsy McClain (b. September 6, 1896 in GA)
. vi. Carter B. McClain (b. abt. 1900)
. vii. Oscar W. McClain (b. abt. 1902)[20]
July 14, 1863: Samuel Godlove of the Iowa 24th Infantry Regiment, D Co., Battle at Jackson, Mississippi on July 14, 1863.[21]
Thurs. July 14, 1864
Drawed new colors had dress parade and drill got a mosquetoe bar[22] canteen[23] and
haver sack[24][25]
July 14, 1864: Battle of Harris, MS.[26]
July 14, 1877: The Great Railroad Strike of 1877 began July 14, 1877 in Martinsburg and spread nationwide.[27]
Leola Angeline Smith14 [Richard. Smith13, Aaron Smith12, Richard W. Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. unk) married William Marion McClain (b. July 14, 1884 in Cleburne, AL / d. February 26, 1958 in Fulton Co. GA), the son of James Benjamin McClain and Mary F.J. Chandler.
A. Children of Leola Smith and William McClain:
. i. John William McClain
. ii. Eunice Odessa McClain
. iii. Gladys Eula McClain (married Emmett Levi Pemberton)
. iv. Clifford Walter McClain
. v. Moses McClain
. vi. George McClain
. vii. Clara McClain
. viii. Arthur Lee McClain[28]
July 14, 1910: LaCurtis Coleman STEPHENSON. Born on November 2, 1846 in Dewitt, Carroll County, Missouri. LaCurtis Coleman died in Snyder, Chariton County, Missouri on July 14, 1910; he was 63. Buried in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri. Civil War, Co. B., 9th Missouri Infantry.
Mabel Hoover Family Group Sheet for Marcus Stephenson lists LaCurtis Stephenson’s birthdate as “27 November 1847” and death date as “28 Feb. 1910,” at Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri--REF
On September 22, 1881 when LaCurtis Coleman was 34, he married Teresa Lee MADDEN, daughter of William MADDEN & Mary Ann CLARK(E), in Chariton County, Missouri. Born on April 17, 1864 in Washington, Indiana. Teresa Lee died in Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri on July 8, 1949; she was 85. Buried on July 11, 1949 in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri.
They had the following children:
25 i. Lee Olie (1882-1964)
26 ii. Anna Coleman (1884-1960)
27 iii. Albert Elwell (1886-1972)
iv. Nora Belle. Born on September 24, 1887 in Chariton County, Missouri. Nora Belle died on September 4, 1922; she was 34. Buried in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri.
v. William Earl. Born on July 24, 1889 in Chariton County, Missouri. William Earl died in VA Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri on August 12, 1964; he was 75.
vi. Hazle Shirley. Born on January 10, 1895 in Chariton County, Missouri. Hazle Shirley died in Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri on March 22, 1912; she was 17. Buried in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri.
vii. Hugh. Born on September 10, 1898 in Chariton County, Missouri. Hugh died in France on September 29, 1919; he was 21. Buried in World War I.
viii. Charles G. Born on October 30, 1902 in Chariton County, Missouri. Charles G. died on April 4, 1994; he was 91. Buried in McCullough Cemetery.
ix. Ada Ruth. Born on October 22, 1905 in Chariton County, Missouri. Ada Ruth died in Wichita, Kansas on June 21, 1992; she was 86. [29]
July 14, 1932: Emma Florence Cornell b September 1, 1861 at Bristow, Butler, Ia. d July 14, 1932 at Clarinda, Ia. (believed to be buried at Truro, Ia. but if not at Des Moines, Ia. with husband) md May 15, 1881 Ira Strait b January 20, 1860 at Kanakee Co., Ill. son of George W. Strait d April 14, 1904 at Des Moines, Ia. They had the following children:
1.George D. Strait b ca 1882 d May 1903 (age 21) unmarried.
2.Dessie Strait who d as a young woman, unmarried. [30]
July 14, 1933: In Germany, all political parties were outlawed except for the Nazi Party. [31]
July 14, 1938: 1938: Recognizing the intent of the Evian Conference nations in regard to the Jews, a Nazi newspaper headlines: "JEWS FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN PRICE--WHO WANTS THEM? NO ONE." [32]
July 14, 1938: By Lucille T Cox
East Liverpool Review July 14, 1938
The Isle of Skye off the coast of Scotland produces men who place duty before personal inclinations. Such a man was Lord Michael McKinnon, native of the island. He trained his children to adhere to their ideas and sacrifice everything to duty.
Early in 1770, two of his sons, Daniel and Joseph, came to America. Daniel, a high Episcopal preacher to George IV of England, was sent by the crown to the Church at Philadelphia.
He was a man of decided opinions and did not fit in well with the growing tendency in the colonies to question the crown’s authority. He was a staunch Royalist and preached his convictions from the pulpit. His belief, however, did not prevent his marriage to Miss Polly Dawson, a lovely colonial girl, who was a member of an ardent Whig family.
For everal years Polly was very happy with her ecclesiastical husband. A daughter, whom they named Katie, was born.
The young wife, however, did experience troublesome moments when her family reproached her for her husband’s denunciation of the American cause.
One night Polly retired early. Later she was awakened by angry shouting in the lower hall. She went to the top of the wide, shallow stairway and looked down into the hall. Below were a number of men. In the front line, pressing close to her husband, who was standing on the second step, were her father and brother, Daniel. The minister, partially dressed, his thin intelligent face pale in the light of the candelabrum, was speaking quietly.
“I will not take the Oath of Allegiance against my king. I am the servant of the Church and His Majesty is its head. I will not denounce him for a group of people who are rebelling against a just and kind ruler.”
Wrathful shouts filled the hall. The colonists surged forward but Rev McKinnon did not move. Polly’s brother looked up and saw his sister standing in the shadows. “If ye will not take the oath, then ye must go back to England and my sister and her child will stay her in America,” he shouted.
The minister turned quickly and held out his hand to his wife, who came swiftly down the steps. “Daniel,” she said, “please take these men and go away. My husband and I will settle this question.”
Finally the crown dispersed and Polly turned back up the stairs, accompanied byher husband. But neither slept that night. Polly pleaded and begged that he take the Oath of Allegiance, but her husband remained adamant. Finally the girl decided words were useless. She was sad at the thought of leaving her family, but there was no question in her loyal heart but that she must go with her husband. Her family decided otherwise. They forced her to change her mind and she left her husband with these last words ringing in her ears: “If you go with them, Polly, we will never see each other again.”
Family obligations ruled, however, for Polly, and one bleak winter morning Daniel McKinnon sailed for England, alone.
Daniel Dawson sold all his possessions and together with his family, Polly, and the baby started West. They crossed the Allegheny Mountains on pack mules. Snow and bitter cold combined with the danger of Indian attacks to harass the little party until it reached fort Pitt. Polly was apathetic. She loved her husband and in her heart was hoping for the time when he would either come or send for her. At times Daniel Dawson was conscience-stricken as he watched his sister, but he was certain the family decision was right.
The party remained at Fort Pitt until spring. In the meantime, Dawson had been hunting for a suitable place to farm. At las he found it, high on the hills overlooking the Ohio River, between Little and Big Beaver Creeks. Early in April he brought his family and sister to their new home. They were the first settlers in what is now Ohioville, Pennsylvania.
The young wife waited anxiously for those long expected “mail days ”. But no mail arrived from England. Daniel McKinnon was keeping his promise. One day years later Joseph McKinnon, the younger brother who had chosen to remain in America, came to visit his sister-in-law. He told Polly her husband had been made a bishop in the Church and was a favorite of the King. He would never return to America.
From then until her death, Polly heard no more of her husband. She was buried in the Ohioville Cemetery. [33]
July 14, 1941: Six thousand Lithuanian Jews were killed. [34]
July 14, 1942: The systematic transfer of Dutch Jewry to the Westerbork camp begins.[35]
July 14, 1942: A closed ghetto is set up in Przaemysl. [1][36] The ghetto is sealed by the Nazis. [2]
July 14, 1942: 1942: Thousands of Dutch Jews are arrested in Amsterdam and deported to Auschwitz, where many are gassed. [37]
June 23-July 14, 1944 : Transports from Lodz reach Chelmno.[38]
• July 14, 1944: Hungarian Jews held at the Reval, Estonia, slave-labor camp are shot in a nearby forest. [39]
July 14, 1944: Germans murder hundreds of POWs and Jewish partisans at Vercors, France. [40]
July 14, 1945: "Lest We Forget," an exhibition of death-camp photography organized by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Washington Evening Star comes to an end. By the end of the tour nearly 90,000 Americans have viewed this testament to the Holocaust. [41]
July 14, 1965
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[1] ?
[2] [2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[3] Wikipedia
[4] Wikipedia
[5] Wikipedia
[6] Wikipedia
[7] Wikipedia
[8] [2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[9] Wikipedia
[10] Torrence and Allied Families, Robert M. Torrence pg 314
[11] Brigadier General John Glover was born at Salem, Mass., on November 5, 1732. There is no record of where John Glover was “made a Mason,” but documents in the archives of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts name him and his brothers Samuel and Johnhathan in “A List of Brothers before the Opening of the Lodge in Barblehead and belonging to the Same Town.” That ladge, constituted March 25, 1760, received its charter on January 14, 1778, and its present name, Philanthropic Lodge, on June 12, 1797 under Grand Master Paul Revere. In January 1775, the Marblehead Regiment of Minutemen elected Glover 2nd Lt. Colonel, its third ranking officer, and its weekly drills sharply increased. With the unexpected death of its Commander in April, Glover assumed command of the regiment. The Marblehead men were fishing on the Grand Banks when “the shot heard round the world” was fired at Lexington and Concord. On their return Col. Glover’s recruiting efforts soon raised a regiment of 505 officers and men,, all but seven being “Headers.” The Northern Light, November 1982, Vol. 13, “George Washington’s Amphibious Commander”, Vol. 13, No. 5, page 14.
[12] About Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, 17 Vols.Prepared by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, this is an indexed compilation of the records of the Massachusetts soldiers and sailors who served in the army or navy during the...
[13] [Valentine Crawford.]
[14] [James Wilson.]
[15] [From the “Letter Book” copy in the Washington Papers.]
[16] The George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799
The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.--vol. 28
[17] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/king-louis-xvi-executed
[18] 8] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[19] On This day in America by John Wagman.
[20] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[21] http://freepages.books.rootsweb.com/~cooverfamily/album_78.html
[22] A bar that holds mosquito netting.
[23]
[24]
A union haversack.
http://www.fcsutler.com/fctin.asp
Men carried a haversack or bread bag; cartridge box of 40 rounds, bayonet and scabbard, cap box, a rubber and a wool blanket, canteen and knapsack with stationery, photographs, toothbrush, razor, soap, books and letters, a sewing kit called a “housewife”, and his mess kit of metal plate, knife, fork, spoon and tin cup maybe a skillet. All this equipment weighed about 40 to 50 pounds. Early in the conflict, men may have had a pistol given by his mother or father, etc. Because of the weight they were sent home or thrown away.
24th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Reenactment
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ia/county/linn/civil_war/24th/24th_re-enactment.htm
[25] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[26] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[27] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martinsburg,_West_Virginia
[28] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[29] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[30] http://cwcfamily.org/egy3.htm
[31] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[32] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[33] http://www.familytreecircles.com/my-mckinnon-genealogy-48398.html
[34] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[35] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1772.
[36] [1]Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1772.
[37] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[38] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1779.
[39] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[40] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[41] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[42] LBJ Presidential Library, Austin, TX February 11, 2012
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