10,635 names…10,635 stories…10,635 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, July 28
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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
July 28, 1540: Cromwell was executed, and on the same day the King wed Norfolk's niece Katherine Howard as his fifth wife.[9] As a result of this marriage Norfolk enjoyed political prominence, royal favour, and material rewards for a time. However when Katherine's premarital sexual indiscretions and her alleged adultery with Sir Thomas Culpeper were revealed to the King by Archbishop Cranmer, the King's wrath turned on the Howard family, who were accused of concealing her misconduct.[2][1]
July 28, 1565, Henry, intended marriage proclaimed by a warrant under royal signature and Signet Manual ordering that after the marriage Henry Stewart should be styled King [2][2] Mary issued royal warrant (July 28, 1565) announcing intention to marry and styling him King upon marriage (not recognized by Elizabeth)[3]
July 28, 1586: First potato arrives in Britain from Peru or Bolivia this date. [4]
July 28: 1648: Three thousand Jewish children were killed by Chmeilnicki's hordes in Konstantnow. [5]
July 28, 1754
Saturday, January 28, 2006 (3)[6][7]
Sunday July 28, 1754
Major Robert Stobo, hostage at Fort Duquesne, smuggles out a map of the Fort and a letter. For the past week and a half, Stobo carefully made measurements of the fort and observed every detail which could possibly aid a British army coming to besiege the fort. A friendly Mowhawk Indian named Moses the Song offered to take the letter back to the English frontier post of Wills Creek. [8]
July 28, 1762: Daniel McKinnon is next noted as moving to Queen Anne's County, MD (across the Chesapeake Bay
on what is called the Eastern Shore) where he was master of Queen Anne's County School from
February 11, 1760 to July 28, 1762(49).[9]
July 28, 1775: Cresswell at Mr. Crawford’s place. Hot weather.[10]
Nicholas Cresswell
Nicholas Cresswell (January 5, 1750 – July 26, 1804) was an English diarist.[1]
Cresswell was the son of a landowner and sheep farmer in Crowden-le-Booth, Edale, Derbyshire. At the age of 24 he sailed to the American colonies after becoming acquainted with a native of Edale who was now resident in Alexandria, Virginia. For the next three years he kept a journal of his experiences, along with comments on political issues. He became unpopular due to his opposition to the patriot cause in the American War of Independence. Cresswell returned to England, and after a failed attempt to receive a commission from the ex-governor of Virginia, John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, he returned to Edale to resume farming. He died at in Idridgehay 1804.[1][11]
, The journal of Nicholas Cresswell, 1774-1777.
[12]
July 28, 1778
The wrapper gives a schedule of three officers promoted, seemingly at the same time.
Dangerfield’s Registration promoted. 28th July 1778 (July 28)
Lt. Col. Crawford to be Colonel, 5th, Batn.
Major J. Parkert Lt. Col.
Capt. Rich’d Parker Major.
On the reverse side of the wrapper
C 5th Batn VA
William Crawford, Lt. Colonel, 5th, Batn.
Commissioned: February 13th, 1776
Promoted: Made Colonel[13]
July 28, 1780
Winch, Silas.Private, Capt. Lawson Buckminster's (2d) co., Col. Abner Perry's regt.; enlisted July 28, 1780; discharged Aug. 7, 1780; service, 14 days, including 3 days (70 miles) travel home; company marched to Rhode Island on an alarm.[14]
July 28, 1782: Gen. Haldimand, writing from Quebec, July 28, 1782, to Sir Guy
Carlton, says: "The rebels were near 600 strong." and "250 were killed
and wounded"; "Colonel Crawford, who commanded, and two captains,
were tortured by the Indians." * * "I hope my letter will arrive in
time to prevent further mischief." * * "This act of cruelty is to be the
more regretted as it awakens in the Indians that barbarity to prisoners
which the unwearied efforts of his majesty's ministers had totally extin-
guished." [15]
JOHN HARDIN TO WILLIAM DAVIES, July 28, 1782
[Draper MSS., 11858-60.]
“MAJOR HARDIN” TO COL. Wm. DAVIES, OF Va. Bd. of War
M0N0NGAHALIA, July 28th, 1782.
Perhaps you have not had the account of our worthy friends Col. Crawford, Col. Wm Harrison, & Wm Crawford nephew to Col. Crawford, & many others who fell into the hands of the Indians on the late expedition against the St. Dusky Towns, so full as I am able to inform you. The 5th inst. I was at Fort Pitt, when John Knight, Surgeon’s Mate to the 7th Virginia Regt, came in, & said he & Col. Crawford were taken together by the Delawares to a camp where there were nine more prisoners on Friday, & the Tuesday following they were all put to death but himself. He said they were all marched into the Town, nine were tomahawked, & himself & Col. Crawford were to be burnt at the stake. He saw Col. Crawford tied & burning nearly two hours, & behaved like a hero. The traitor, Simon Girty, was standing by; the Colonel cried out to him “No mercy — only shoot me,” to which his reply was, “Crawford, I have no gun,” with a laugh — “how can you expect any other [treatment] — this in retaliation for the Moravians that were murdered last spring.” The Colonel made no reply, nor was heard to make any noise the whole time of his torture. After about two hours he fell on his face; one of the warriors jumpt in & scalped him, & threw up hot coals & ashes on him, & then the Colonel got up & walked, & then the Doctor said he was taken away, & told he was not to be burnt there, but was to be taken to the Shawanee Towns where there were about thirty Delawares lived, to give them some satisfaction for the murder of the Morayjans; & on his way he made his escape. He was 21 days coming in to Fort Pitt, & his subsistence the whole time was green goosberries, nettle tops & green May apples.
One Slover has made his escape about twelve days since the Doctor, and gives an account of all the prisoners who were taken being put to death; that CoD Harrison was burnt, & afterwards quartered, and stuck up on poles. Wm Crawford was also burnt; & himself was the last that was brought to the stake to be burnt - - -there came an exceeding heavy rain, which prevented their burning him that day, & that night he made his escape & got into Wheeling in seven days. I have not seen Slover myself, but I saw his account in writing from good authority.
This is convincing that inexperienced men ought not to have their own way in war; that good men must suffer on their account. The murder committed on the Moravians is every day retaliated. Sixteen days ago, Hannah’s Town was burnt by the Indians, & Miller’s Fort also, twenty five persons killed & taken by the whole party of Indians, who consisted of about two hundred; they took & destroyed a great many horses, cattle & house-goods. There seems to be a great spirit in general amongst the people for another campaign, which I am in hopes will have the desired effect.
I am, Sir &c.
JOHN HARDIN[16]
GEN. HALDIMAND TO SIR Guy CARLTON.]
“QUEBEC, July 28, 1782.
- . - It is necessary to acquaint your excellency, which I do with much concern, that a few days ago I had advice from Detroit that a party of rangers and Indians had fallen in with the enemy on the 4th and 5th ultimo as far advanced to destroy the Indian villages at Sandusky. - The rebels were near six thousand strong and were severely dealt with, having two hundred and fifty killed and wounded. A most unfortunate circumstance which attended this recounter, though extremely bad in itself, will as usual be exaggerated. A Colonel Crawford (who commanded) and two captains were tortured by the Indians in retaliation for a wanton and barbarous massacre of about eighty Moravian Indians, lately committed at Muskingum by the Virginians, wherein it is said Mr. Crawford and some of that very party were perpetrators. I hope my letter will arrive time enough to prevent further mischief, though I am very fearful it will not stop here. This ‘act of cruelty is to be more regretted, as it awakens in the Indians that barbarity to prisoners which the unwearied efforts of his majesty’s ministers had totally extinguished.
“FREDERICK HALDIMAND”[17]
Virginia Debtor to Clark
July 28, 1782?
Dollars
June 2 35 pd Ensign Tannehill for his expences as
July Express from Richmond to Fort Pitt 4,650
July 28 36 pd William Harrison[18] in full of his Acco.
p rect £15156.14 50,522
37 pd do Benj Harrison’s[19] expences p Acco 436
March
see Wm H 37 pd do in behalf of Government p rect. £126,582,, 6/&. I8=9=6¼ (this accot
for in Accot,) 421,941
38 pCI John Gibson Mercht for Goods he fur
nished Cob Gibson for use of Indians
on Acco U. States p his rect. .
Sept 1 39 p0 Daniel McKinneys Acco. of Smith
Work 276
40 pd Capt Isaac Craig[20]’s Acco. of expences
from Fort pitt to Philadelphia p rect. 1,997
Transferred to folio 9. . 9O=1I=Io~4= 665,483[21]
July 28, 1783: [Note 1: 1 Born in Country Donegal, Ireland, December 25, 1729; died at his home, Smithfields, in Montgomery Country, Va., July 28, 1783. Colonel Preston, himself a man of no little prominence, was the father of Governor James Patton Preston and General Francis Preston, and the grandfather of General John Smith Preston, Major Thomas Lewis Preston, Senator William Campbell Preston, William Ballard Preston, Secretary of the Navy during the latter part of Zachary Taylor’s administration, and William Preston, U. S. Minister to Spain under Buchanan. In 1761, Colonel Preston married Susanna Smith, of Hanover County.]
July 28, 1863: Laurinburg Richmond Co N.C.
July 28th, 1863
His Excellency the Governor:
"Sir—if your highness will condesend to reply to my feble Note, you will confer a great favor on me, and relieve me of my troubles. My Case is this I am a free man of Color, and has a large family to support, there is a man living near me, who is an Agent of the State Salt workes appointed by Worth, or is said to be, he took all we Colored men last winter to make Salt. he is now after us to make Barrels for the State Salt works. Comes at the dead hours of night and carries us off wherever he thinks proper, gives us one dollar and fifty Cents pr day and we find ourselves. I cannot support my family at that rate and pay the present high prices for provisions, I can support my family very well if I were left at home to work for my neighbors they pay me or sell me provisions at the old price for my labor, this agent says he has the power by law to carry us wherever he pleases and when he pleases, if that be the law and he is ortherized by law to use that power, I am willing to submit to his Calls, for I am perfectly willing to do for our Country whatever the laws requires of me, but if there be no such law and this Agent taking this power within himself perhaps speculating on the labor of the free Colored men and our families suffering for bread, I am not willing to submit to such, please let me know if this Agent has the power to use us as he does." -- Daniel Locklar.[22]
July 28, 1864: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Ezra Chapel, Hood’s 2nd Sortie, July 28. [23]
July 28, 1864: Battle of Ezra Church, GA.[24]
July 28, 1864: Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on July 28, 1864.
Thurs. July 28, 1864:
Past cape hattaras no wind today
the waves are large and high on the atlantic[25]
July 28, 1890: Joe Bervin Pickelsimer (b. December 11, 1889 / d. July 28, 1890).[26]
July 28, 1892: Freda Mabel Brown b July 28, 1892 at Valley Junction (West Des Moines, Ia.) d August 25, 1969 at Gardena, Calif, buried in Roosevelt Cemetery md September 1919 at Sioux City, Ia., Clarence James Hamilton b May 20, 1886 at Sioux City, Ia. son of Charles C. and Lyda B. (DuBois) Hamilton d April 26, 1935 at Sioux City, Ia. They had the following children:
1. Lila Jane Hamilton b August 3, 1920 at Sioux City, Ia. md September 5, 1950 Richard Howland Finne b 21 November 21, 1924 at Onawa, Ia. d January 2, 1965 at Torrance, Calif. Lila Jane and Richard Finne had two sons:
1. John Howland Finne b January 16, 1957 at Inglewood, Calif, and
2. Richard Frost Finne b April 19, 1959 at Torrance, Calif.
2. Jack Cornell Hamilton b April 17, 1923 at Sioux City, Ia. d January 30, 1948 at Los Angeles, Ca. md June 8, 1946 at Los Angeles, Ca. Dorothy Stevens. There were no children. [27]
July 28, 1915: Gittel Gottlieb, born July 28, 1915. Deportation: from Berlin, March 17, 1943, Theresienstadt, October 23, 1944, Auschwitz.[28]
July 28, 1921: The Aftermath: Paying for the School, Further Legal Complications: The new Buck Creek board was in for a rude awakening. A school building of the propostions they wanted, which in 1915 could have been built for $20,000, was projected to cost approximately $60,000. Furthermore, this figure did not include the dormitory or “teacherage” they had earlier thought would be necessary to attract teachers of a quality comparable to those teaching in the better town schools Once the Buck Creek school was in operation, eighth grade graduates would no longer be eligible to attend high school in Hopkinton, Monticello, Delhi, or Ryan at the townships expense. Therefore, to fulfill its promise educationally, the bard felt that the high school department of the new consolidated school had to be at least as good as that of these schools The key question was, however, could they afford it? What level of taxation could be shouldered by taxpayers in the new district, without risking defeat of the bond issue? The election creating the district won by a scant twenty six votes. Surely those who voted against the district could not easily be won over to support a bond issue? The elction createing the district won by a scant twenty six votes. Surely those who voted against the district could not easily be won over to support a bond issue for building a school that would, at a minimum, quadruple the taxes of farm families int the area. It was clear that Catholic families opposed building the school. The danger now was that there might be an erosion of support among Buck Creekers themselves, once they realized the actual costs to be incurred. At the very least, the teacherage sould have to go. The board felt that they might need to wait to see if the farm commodity prices would rebound later in the summer or fall. The only relatively good news financially, at least for those living in the Union Township portion of the district, was that because of the addition of the high value prairie farmland inHazel Green Township to the Buck Creek district, the tax levy in the Union Township portion of the district needed to run country schools until the new school was built could be reduced. The reduction was from 35 mills to 22.1 mills, the levy already in effect in Hazel Green Township.
Ironically, just when the Buck Creekers finally got their consolidated district, local newspapers in the county began for the first time in more than a decade publisdhing pieces critical of consolidation. On July 28, 1921, the Manchester Press reprinted two letters that had appeared earlier in Capper’s Farmer. The first was written by C. E. Lasley, a farmer from Van Buren County. It suggested that information about the success of consolidation obtained from surveys undertaken byt country superinte” We have been consolidated for four years and are sitting on a red hot stove, but we can’t rise. We have a big elephant and no feed. Our school levy has increased from 14 mills to 53 mills, and we are going behing every year. My school tax for 1920 on 80 acres of100 dollar land was 45.22.” He also argued that, contrary to the claims of the advocates of consolidation,
It is harder to sell land in a consolidated district than outside. In 1919 there were abouyt 14 farms changed hands in one of our three consolidated districts in Davis and Van Buren counties and consolidation enthusiasts pointed to this as a great endorsement of consolidation. But while they were singingthe praises of the 14 men who bought farms in their district they never mentioned that 14 men who had had the experience had sold out and left the district. Most of us in our district have come to regard our school as a huge and expensive joke.
None of cares to back to exactly the old way because we all want good schools for our children, but in my opinion the better way would e to maintain the eighth grade rural schools and have a township high school, centrally located, and when a pupil has passed the eighth grade he is old enough and large enough to transport himself to the center of the township if he wishes to attend high school.
The second letter, written by an unnamed woman, ws critical of consolidation and the state’s laws dealing with it. First, whe pointed to the provision in the consolidation laws requiring that the school be located in a town or village, if one was included n the district. She noted that the flaw is this provision was that it provided no assurance that the school would be centrally located vis-à-vis its rural patrons. Lacking this assurance, excessive travel times had to be borne by some students. Second, she noted that the laws required only that bus routes be laid out such that no student was required to walk more than two miles to bget on the bus, a distance that was already the maximum children were required to walk to a country school Hence, the total trtavel time could be much greater than it had been under the country school system. Thurd, it the district included a village of less than 200 inhabvityants, then no separate ballotinjhg of village and countrysidwe was required. She argued that this gave voters of the village the power to force those in districtrs and subdistricts outside the village into a consolidated district against their will. She claimed that, on average, farm families were overwhelmingly opposed to consolidateion and that they were organizing protests all over the state. Nonetheless, she feared that farmers were fighting “with their backs to the wall.” When all was said and done, the “state superintendent has the power to veto an appeal if he sees fit.”[29]
July 28, 1922: On being released from prison after serving a four week long sentence, Hitler declares, “The Jewish people stands against us as our deadly foe and will so stand against us always, and for all time.”[30]
By July 28, 1924 the Klan membership had become numerous enough that they held a big pasture meeting on a farm north of Centerville with guards in white sheets at the gate. A huge cross and lights illuminated the field and were visible from a long distance.[31]
Beginning in 1924-1925, there were two high school teachers at Buck Creek. One was a woman who also served as the school’s principal. The other was a man, who in addition to his teaching responsibilities in manual training and agriculture, served as director of athletics. The four grade school teachers were all women, each with the responsibility for teaching two grades. This pattern was followed for the remainder of the decade. [32]
July 28, 1940: Hitler called for an intensification of anti-Jewish actions in Slovakia. [33]
• [July 28, 1941] Jewish males of Aniksht and the Jews of Vilkovishk, both Lithuania, were killed by the Nazis, 1941.[34]
• July 28, 1941: German occupation troops in and around Belgrade, Yugoslavia, execute 122 Communists and Jews for resistance. [35]
July 28, 1941: Forty mental patients from Lódz, Poland, are taken from a hospital and executed in a nearby forest. [36]
July 28, 1941
The Japanese freeze all of the United States assets in Japan.[37]
• July 28, 1942: Thirty thousand German Jews who had been sent to Minsk are murdered at Maly Trostinets.[38]
• July 28, 1942:
• The Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa (Jewish Fighting Organization; ZOB) is formed in Warsaw.[1] [39]10,000 Jews of Minsk were killed by the Nazis, 1942. [2][40]
• July 28, 1942: Leopold Gottlieb, born November 2, 1875. AAy- July 28, 1942 Baranovici. OSVOBOZENI SE DOZILI[41]
Baranovichi is a city in the Brest Province of western Belarus. Soon after the beginning of World War II the town was occupied by the Soviet Union. The local Jewish population of 9,000 was joined by approximately 3,000 Jewish refugees from the Polish areas occupied by Germany. After the start of Operation Barbarossa the town was seized by the Wehrmacht on June 25, 1941. In August of the same year a ghetto was created in the town, with more than 12,000 Jews kept in tragic conditions in six buildings at the outskirts. Between March 4 and December 14, 1942, the entire Jewish population of the ghetto was sent to various German concentration camps and killed in gas chambers. Only approximately 250 survived the war.[2]
• July 28, 1942: Ruzena Gottliebova, born February 25, 1883. AAy- July 28, 1942. OSVOBOZENI SE DOZILI.[42]
July 28, 1942: Richard Gottlieb, born March 30, 1896, AAy- July 28, 1942 Baranovici[43]
•
Transport AAq –Praha
Terezin 13. cervence 1942
948hynulych
949 1 osvobozenych
1 osud nezjistenl
July 28, 2006: “Fucking Jews…Jew’s are responsible for all the wars in the world. Are you a Jew?
Mel Gibson, director of the “Passion” to arresting officer, James Mee, who is Jewish.[44]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] Wikipedia
[2] Wikipedia
[3] Wikipedia
[4] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[5] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[6] Annals of Southwestern Pennsylvania by Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, Vol. III pg. 77.
[7] Catholic Church. The first mass on the site of Pittsburgh was probably in 1754 at the French Fort Duquesne. It would have been administered by the Recollect Father Denys Baron who was identified as being there in 1755 (probably also 1754). Father Denys also performed the marriage of a young European female captive (Rachel) to one of the French soldiers. The current location is at Third Street and Stanwix—St. Mary of Mercy Church (built in 1936). St. Paul’s was built in 1828-34 and destroyed by fire in 1851. Pittsburgh’s first Diocese was formed August 7, 1843 with St. Paul as its cathedral. The cathedral constructed in 1851-53 was sold in 1901 for $1,325,000 for demolition and erection of the Union Trust Building. The present cathedral was built 1903-06 and completed and consecrated October 24, 1906. It cost $885,481.
Loretto. PA 1005 in Loretto, Cambria County (near St. Francis College). Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged photo.
"Loretto. Founded 1799 by the prince-priest, Demetrius Gallitzin. Here he began in 1800 the first school in the area, a forerunner of Saint Francis College, chartered in 1858. Catholic cultural center. Charles M. Schwab, steel king, had his home here."
After the French vacated Fort Duquesne in 1758, the Roman Catholic Church remained east of the Alleghenies until around the year 1800. At the time of the American Revolution (1775-83) fewer than two out of a hundred churches in the colonies were Roman Catholic. Father Smith ("Gallitzin") brought the church over the mountains into what is now the Blair/Cambria County borderland.
St. Patrick's Sugar Creek Roman Catholic Church - Cemetery. Armstrong County. Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged photo
In 1805, what is now celebrated as St. Patrick's Sugar Creek Roman Catholic Church was started in Armstong County. That restored church today is adjoined with a cemetery with grave markers dating back to the early 1800s.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/cadtocle.htm
[8] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[9] http://washburnhill.freehomepage.com/custom3.html
[10] The Brothers Crawford, Scholl, 1995, pg. 24
[11] ^ a b Gwenda Morgan, ‘Cresswell, Nicholas (1750–1804)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 8 Nov 2010.
•The Journal of Nicholas Cresswell, 1774–1777 (1924, with a preface by S. Thornely).
•The Journal of Nicholas Cresswell, 1774–1777 (New York, 1928, second edition, with an introduction by A. G. Bradley).
•H. B. Gill, ‘Nicholas Cresswell acted like a British spy. But was he?’, Colonial Williamsburg, 16 (1993), pp. 26–30.
•G. M. Curtis and H. B. Gill, ‘A man apart: Nicholas Cresswell's American odyssey, 1774–1777’, Indiana Magazine of History, 96 (2000), pp. 169–90.
•http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Cresswell
[12] http://rs6.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=lhbtn&fileName=30436/lhbtn30436.db&recNum=5&itemLink=r?ammem/lhbtn:@field(DOCID+@lit(lhbtn30436div0))%23304360001&linkText=1
[13] Diary of the American War, A Hessian Journal by Captain Johann Ewald
[14] 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...
[15] (Washington-Irvine Correspondence, p. 373.)
[16] GEORGE ROGERS CLARK PAPERS 1781-1784, Edited by James Alton James, pgs. 79-81
[17] Washington-Irvine Correspondence by Butterfield, page 373.
[18] William Harrison, the son of Lawrence and brother of Col. Benjamin Harrison, was horn in Virginia but at an early age moved to Yohogania County, Virginia, now the neighborhood of Connellsville, Pa. He was a lawyer, served as sheriff of his county and as a member of the House of Delegates. He served in the Revolution as major and colonel of the militia, and met his death in the expedition of Col. William Crawford, his father-in-law, in 1782. Kellogg, Frontier Advance on the Upper Ohio (Wi:. Hist. Coils., 23), i6~-i66, note x.
[19] Benjamin Harrison, who was the son of Lawrence and brother of ‘William Harrison (see above), entered service in the Revolution as a captain in 1776, and retired as a major in 1781. In 1782 he was colonel of the Westmoreland County militia. After the death of his brother William, Benjamin moved to Kentucky, where he had an active career as sheriff of Bourbon County, as member of the conventions of 1787, 1788 and 1792, as representative in the legislature of 1793, and as state senator, 1795. He took part in Col. George Morgan’s New Madrid enterprise and later settled in Missouri in the Ste. Genevieve district. Kellogg, Frontier Advance, 386, note 3.
The figure is given as it appears in the original. The fraction, however, should be 3/15.
[20] Craig. Isaac Craig. (1742-1825). Born in County Down, Ulster, Ireland. Moved to the colonies at age twenty-four, as a carpenter. In 1775, he joined the colonial navy as a first lieutenant of the marines. Subsequently, he was promoted to captain in the infantry and participated in the crossing of the Delaware on Christmas night in 1776 and fought at Trenton, Princeton, Bradywine, and Germantown. After spending the horrible winter at Valley Forge, he was sent to Fort Pitt in 1780. After service in the Revolutionary War, he settled in Pittsburgh (Fort Pitt). Partnered with James O’Hara in establishing The Pittsburgh Glass Works in 1797 across the Monongahela River from Pittsburgh. The plant lay at the base of Coal Hill (current Mt. Washington). The location offered cheap coal and a waterway for shipping/receiving sand and other materials. In 1801 Isaac Craig was quoted as having said, “Materials are very conveniently procured and the Glass Works situate on the banks of a navigable river…near an extensive coal mine…Our market is plentiful and cheap…extensive prospects of Sales of glass ware.” Craig resigned from this partnership in 1804. Major Craig was an assistant deputy quartermaster general during the Revolutionary War. As a sidebar, Craig lived in the Fort Pitt Block House at one time and was John Neville’s son-in-law (his wife was Amelia Neville). Died in Pittsburgh, 1826.
North Craig Street. Pittsburgh. Oakland.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/coatocus.htm
[21] GEORGE ROGERS CLARK.PAPERS 1781-1784, Edited by James Alton James, pg. 271
[22] http://thomaslegion.net/zebulon_baird_vance.html
[23] History of Logan County and Ohio, O.L. Basking & Co., Chicago, 1880. page 692.
[24] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[25] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[26] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[27] http://cwcfamily.org/egy3.htm
• [28] [1] Gedenkbuch, Opfer der Verfolgung der Juden unter der nationalsozialistischen Gewaltherrschaft in Deutschland 1933-1945. 2., wesentlich erweiterte Auflage, Band II G-K, Bearbeitet und herausgegben vom Bundesarchiv, Koblenz, 2006, pg. 1033-1035,.
[29] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 211-213.
• [30] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[31] Ad-Express and Daily Iowegian, Centerville, IAJanuary 25, 2010
[32] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 218.
[33] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[34] http://www.ou.org/torah/tt/5760/matot60/bhyom.htm
[35] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[36] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[37] On this Day in America by John Wagman.
• [38] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1772.
• [39] [1] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1772.
• [40] [2] http://www.ou.org/torah/tt/5760/matot60/bhyom.htm
• [41] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[42] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[43] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[44] Wikipedia.com
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