Thursday November 15, 1753: —We set out, and at night encamped at George‘s Creek, about eight miles, where a messenger came with letters from my son, who was just returned from his people at the Cherokees[1], and lay sick at the mouth of Conegocheague. But as I found myself
entered again on public business, and Major Washington and all the company unwilling I
should return I wrote and sent medicines to my son, and so continued my journey, and
encamped at a big hill in the forks of Youghiogany, about eighteen miles.[2]
November 15, 1770: Reachd Weeling (on the West) where there had been an Indian Town & where some of the Shawnes are going to settle in the Spring distant from our last Incampment 12 Miles. [3]
November 15, 1776: In 1776, Battle Harrison was commissioned a Lieutenant of Virginia Continental Line. On November 15, 1776, [1] he was with Col. Moses Rawlings’ Maryland and Virginia Rifle Regiment at Fort Washington on Manhattan Island, when the fort was attacked. Fort Washington, and Fort Lee on the New Jersey bank, controlled passage of the Hudson River.[4]
The Fall of Fort Washington[1][5]
Thursday, November 17, 2005 (3)
The Fall of Fort Washington[6]
November 15, 1776
In 1776, Battle Harrison was commissioned a Lieutenant of Virginia Continental Line. On November 15, 1776, [7] he was with Col. Moses Rawlings’ Maryland and Virginia Rifle Regiment at Fort Washington on Manhattan Island, when the fort was attacked. Fort Washington, and Fort Lee on the New Jersey bank, controlled passage of the Hudson River.
Broadsword of the Black Watch
November 15, 1777
Henry Laurens to Benjamin Huger
Capt. Hyrne will relate to you the Starving condition of the Enemy & false friends in Philadelphia, how we frequently make prisoners & daily receive deserters, the discontents of the Hessian Officers & Troops & many other articles not omitting a Scandalous retreat from Rhode Island. I will not further trouble you but to repeat that I am with great regard &ca.[8]
November 15, 1777
The Continental Congress adopts the Articles of Confederation.[9]
November 15, 1778:
15 th The army marched by 2°Clock and Arrived at Camp N°
10th 20[10] by Sun sett, this camp is Situate on a small Branch of Sandy
Creek Six miles and Six perches distant from the Former &Distant
from Fort MTntosh Sixteen 21[11] miles one Quarter and Forty Six
Perches on this days march we Passed Two Extensive plains . the
first of which is One mile Three Quarters and Seventy Perches in
length and three Quarters of A mile in Breadth near the lower end
of which is a little rising22[12] on which being posted you had A View
of the whole Army in their Order of marching. 120 Perches from
thence there beginneth Another one mile and 24 Perches in length
and little inferior to the other in Breadth each Yielding a beautiful
Prospect[13]
November 15, 1796
France announces the suspension of diplomatic relations with the United States.[14]
November 15, 1813: The British extend their naval blockade of the Atlantic coast to Long Island, during the War of 1812.[15]
1813 to 1817: Sheriff for Champaign County, Ohio 1813-1817 was David Vance.[16]
November 15, 1812: Elizabeth KECK, b. November 15, 1812, d. date unknown.[17]
1814: (Werneck) In 19. Century developed the number of the Jewish inhabitants as follows: 1814 seven Jewish families. (Translation)
The 1814 Jewish families mentioned were Lob Weglein (goods dealer, died April 1851), Itzig Kleemann (geb. 1753, cattle dealer, married, six children), the brothers Isaak and Simon Kleemann (1826/31 called as cattle dealers), the widow of Moses Aron Weglein (trade, probably mother of Moses Weglein), Itzig Federlein (trade, married), Berla, the widow of Anschel Moses Friedlich (Hausierhandel), Joel Weglein (married, two children). [18]
November 15, 1823: Tennessee house passed resolutions condemning presidential nominations by congressional caucuses; senate concurred November 15, and the governor was directed to submit resolutions to other legislatures directed to submit resolutions to other legislatures. [19]
November 15, 1845: The Scientific Commissioners reported that half the potato crop had been destroyed.[16] [20]
November 15-December 10, 1864: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and the 15th Army Corps, under Gen. John A. Logan, “Sherman’s Army,” March to the sea. [21]
Tues. November 15[22], 1864
Ground froze quite cold MA Davis[23]
November 15, 1906: The Iowa State Memorial is located on the South Loop, Union Avenue at milepost 15.3 of the park tour road. It was dedicated on November 15, 1906 and construction completed in 1912 at a cost of $100,000. The memorial was constructed of Vermont white granite. The Greek-Doric structure is semi-elipsed with six bronze relief panels which depict successive engagements in the Vicksburg Campaign. The sculptured works were made of bronze by H.H. Kitson. [24]
November 15, 1917
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong have moved to Ed Andrews.[25]
• November 15, 1923: Ernst Gottlieb, born November 15, 1923 in Kassel. Resided Borken i. Hessen/Bez. Kassel. Deportation 1942, Auschwitz. Date of death: August 28, 1942, Auschwitz. [26]
November 15-17, 1939: All the synagogues of Lodz are destroyed by the German authorities.[27]
November 15, 1940: The Warsaw ghetto is sealed.[28]
November 15, 1941: Magic (a joint Army-Navy effort to crack and monitor coded Japanese naval and diplomatic codes) intercepts an order to the Japanese consul in Honolulu to report twice a week on the ships in Pearl Harbor.
November 15, 1942: Death by Starvation
On 15th November 1942 a conference of directors of all Bavarian psychiatric hospitals was held in the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior. After the war, a participant of this conference reported the following to the American investigating authorities:
"In November 1942 the medical directors of all Bavarian psychiatric hospitals were summonded, by secret letter, to the Health Department of the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior in Munich. The meeting was immediately declared secret. The directors had to justify the number of deaths in their institutions, which had risen in number due to starvation and tuberculosis. Despite this, the chairman explained that far too few patients were dying, and that it was not necessary to treat arising illnesses.
The director of the Heil- und Pflegeanstalt Kaufbeuren gave a short explanation of his personal procedure. Initially, he had been opposed to euthanasia, but when he learnt of the official statistics, he regretted that euthanasia had been stopped. He now gave patients in his institution, that would have formerly come within the euthanasia programme, a completely fat-free diet; he especially stressed fat-free. The patients died of famine edema within three months. He recommended this procedure to all institutions as being what was called for.
The chairman accepted this recommendation, and gave the immediate order that this "starvation diet" be put into practice in all institutions. There was to be no written order, but it would be checked whether the order had been followed or not." The starvation diet was introduced in many hospitals, first in Bavaria, and later nationwide.
Around 90,000 people died either directly as a result of the starvation diet, or indirectly from a starvation induced illness, mainly tuberculosis. [29]
boy1
boy2
boy3
November 15, 1943: Leo Gottlieb, born March 15, 1871, Dr – November 15, 1943 Osvetim. OSVOBOZENI SE DOZILI.[30]
November 15, 2009
“The Constitution”
Still Undefeated.
IMG_1922[31]
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[1] Cherokees. The largest Indian tribe in the southeast. When the colonists arrived, the Cherokee lived scattered in sixty, or so, villages. Tribe of maybe 20-24,000 in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, and Carolina (approximately 40,000 square miles of basically mountainous area). They were Iroquois-speaking (three dialects).The Cherokee language split off from the original Iroquois about 2,000 B.C. The language spoken today is the tsa-la-gi form. Said to physically resemble the Iroquois. The tribal name, Cherokee, is believed to stem from the Choctaw “chiluk-ki” which translates as “cave people.” The Cherokee were sometimes called the “dog tribe” (See Cheyenne—below).
The Cherokee were touted as being the first large Indian group to fight decisively on the British side during the French and Indian War. Colonel William Byrd of VA led several hundred Cherokees north a couple hundred miles to join General Forbes. After they arrived, their frustration at the snail’s pace of the Forbes advance drove them to abandon the mission and return home. They kept all the muskets they had been issued and were engaged in several fire-fights with settlers on their way home. These backcountry battles further exacerbated the bitter feelings between Indians and settlers. Some texts credit Forbes with his enlightened view of close relationships with the Indians, but his experience with the Cherokee does little to embellish that viewpoint.
In 1762, Lieutenant Colonel James Grant led a force of 2,800 against Cherokees resulting in a “considerable” loss to an Indian nation that at one time had been considered a friend.
Sequoyah, in 1821, developed a written Cherokee syllabury of 86-characters able to capture the sounds of the language.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/cadtocle.htm
[2] Christopher Gist’s Journal: In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 68.
[3] (From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 113.)
[4] [1] E. M. Sanchez-Saavedra, Guede to Virginia Military Organizations in the American Revolution, Pages 87, 88. Ref. 31.6 Conrad and Caty, 2003 Author Unknown.
[5] [1] Washington’s Crossing by David Hackett Fischer
[6] Washington’s Crossing by David Hackett Fischer
[7] E. M. Sanchez-Saavedra, Guede to Virginia Military Organizations in the American Revolution, Pages 87, 88. Ref. 31.6 Conrad and Caty, 2003 Author Unknown.
[8] Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 8 September 19, 1777 - January 31, 1778
[9] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[10] 20 Mclntosh's Camp No. 10 was evidently on the same ground as Bouquet's No. 11,
directly across Sandy Creek from Magnolia (north mile), at the toe of
an oval hill. Well chosen ground. Bouquet's Orderly Book, 1764, WPEM,
196, note 43.
[11] 21 This is evidently a slip of the pen, as 56^4 miles 46 perches is the correct computation.
[12] 22 The Journal of Bouquet's expedition describes these two planes as savannahs.
They were originally free of trees and today constitute beautiful level farms,
situated on perfectly level platforms of shelving land approximately thirty
feet above the river bottom lands. The beautiful rounded knoll at the lower
end of one of these is remarkable today, being covered with a growth of young
evergreens. Smith's An Historical Account, London edition (1766), 12;
Parkman's edition (1868), 49.
[13] AN ORDERLY BOOK OF MCINTOSH's EXPEDITION, 1778 11Robert McCready's Journal
[14] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[15] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[16] Ohio Source Records From the Ohio Genealogical Quarterly page 512.
[17] http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/k/e/c/Robert-Keck-Pa/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0711.html
[18] (Translation
http://www.alemannia-judaica.de/werneck_synagoge.htm
[19] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[20] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology_of_the_Great_Famine
[21] History of Logan County and Ohio, O.L. Basking & Co., Chicago, 1880. page 692.
[22] William P. Tansey was married, in 1862, to Margaret Younkin, a daughter of Samuel and Catherine Younkin. He was one of the brave men who enlisted early at the call for troops during the war, and was a member of Co. D., 24th Iowa Vol. Inf., of which regiment he was a Corporal in his company. He saw much service, and was first in the western department under Grant, during which time he participated in the battles of Ft. Gibson and Champion Hills, where he was wounded, but in a few days was again able to rejoin his regiment. The command was then transferred to the eastern department, and under Gen. Phil Sheridan, the battles of Winchester and Cedar Creek, Va., were gallantly fought; in the last engagement, a rebel bullet pierced his ankle and he was carried off the field.He was wounded Nov. 15, 1864 and was discharged Feb. 1, 1865, on account of disability. The old wound still reminds ohim of his last battle, where bullets flew thick and fast, but the cause for which he fought was gloriously triumphant, and the union of the States through the age ncy of such men has been preserved. The death of his young wife and her infant daughter occurred while he was in the ranks. Little did the young soldier think, when bidding her farewell, as his knapsack and gun were shouldered, that he should never again see her face, but leaving her in the care of fond parents he marched to the front and did duty like a man. After his return from the army, farm life was commenced, and in 1866, his wedding to Rachel Craig was celebrated. She is the daughter of Robert and Sarah (Godlove) Craig, who are now residents of this township (Iowa).
Ancestry.com, freepages.books.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cooverfamily/album_78.html
[23] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Goodlove.
[24] (Vicksburg National Military park. http://www.nps.gov/vick/ia/ia stm.htm
[25] Winton Goodlove papers.
• [26] [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,.
• [2] Gedenkbuch (Germany)* does not include many victims from area of former East Germany).
[27] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1762.
[28] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1764.
[29] http://www1.uni-hamburg.de/rz3a035/psychiatry.html
[30] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[31] Photo by Sherri Maxson
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