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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
November 24, 1190: Conrad of Montferrat (or Conrad I of Jerusalem) (Italian: Corrado di Monferrato; Piedmontese: Conrà ëd Monfrà) (mid-1140s – April 28, 1192) was a northern Italian nobleman, one of the major participants in the Third Crusade. He was the de facto King of Jerusalem, by marriage, from November 24, 1190, but officially elected only in 1192, days before his death. He was also marquis of Montferrat from 1191.[1]
When Queen Sibylla and their daughters died of disease later that year, Guy, who had only held the crown matrimonial, no longer had a legal claim to the throne — but refused to step aside. The heiress of Jerusalem was Isabella of Jerusalem, Queen Sibylla's half-sister, who was married to Humphrey IV of Toron, of whom she was fond. However, Conrad had the support of her mother Maria Comnena and stepfather Balian of Ibelin, as well as Reginald of Sidon and other major nobles of Outremer. They obtained an annulment on the grounds that Isabella had been under-age at the time of the marriage and had not been able to give consent. Conrad then married Isabella himself, despite rumours of bigamy because of his marriage to Theodora, who was still alive. (However, Choniates, who usually expresses strong disapproval of marital/sexual irregularities, makes no mention of this. This may imply that a divorce had been effected from the Byzantine side before 1190, by which time it was obvious that Conrad would not be returning.) There were also objections on grounds of canonical 'incest', since Conrad's brother had previously been married to Isabella's half-sister, and Church law regarded this kind of "affinity" as equal to a blood-relationship. However, the Papal Legate, Ubaldo Lanfranchi, Archbishop of Pisa, gave his approval. (Opponents claimed he had been bribed.) The marriage, on November 24, 1190, was conducted by Philip of Dreux, Bishop of Beauvais — son of Conrad's cousin Robert I of Dreux. Conrad was now de jure King of Jerusalem. However, he had been wounded in battle only nine days previously, and returned with his bride to Tyre to recover. He came back to the siege in spring, making an unsuccessful sea-attack against the Tower of Flies at the harbour entrance.[2]
A handsome man, with great personal courage and intelligence, he was described in the Brevis Historia Occupationis et Amissionis Terræ Sanctæ ("A Short History of the Occupation and Loss of the Holy Land"):
Conrad was vigorous in arms, extremely clever both in natural mental ability and by learning, amiable in character and deed, endowed with all the human virtues, supreme in every council, the fair hope of his own side and a blazing lightning-bolt to the foe, capable of pretence and dissimulation in politics, educated in every language, in respect of which he was regarded by the less articulate to be extremely fluent. In one thing alone was he regarded as blameworthy: that he had seduced another's wife away from her living husband, and made her separate from him, and married her himself.[1]
(The last sentence alludes to his third marriage to Isabella of Jerusalem in 1190, for which see below.)
He was active in diplomacy from his twenties, and became an effective military commander, campaigning alongside other members of his family in the struggles with the Lombard League. He first married an unidentified lady, possibly a daughter of Count Meinhard I of Görz (It: Gorizia), before 1179, but she was dead by the end of 1186, without leaving any surviving issue. [3]
1191: Conquers Cyprus and sells it to the Templars, end of New Maya empire, Tea arrives in Japan from China, second era of Maya civilization in Central America, Third crusade unable to retake Jerusalem, Richard and crusaders conquer Cyprus, William Longchamp falls from power and John takes over government, , Teutonic Knights organized, March 27 Pope Clement III dies, March 30 Pope Celestine III appointed (Giacinto Bobone then Orsini), Zen (Chen) Buddhism introduced into Japan.[4]
November 24, 1273
Children by Eleanor of Castile and Edward I
Joan
1272
April 23, 1307
Married (1) in 1290 Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Hertford, who died in 1295, and (2) in 1297 Ralph de Monthermer. She had four children by Clare, and three or four by Monthermer.
Alphonso
November 24, 1273
August
19, 1284
Buried at Westminster Abbey.
[5]
November 24, 1428: "Thomas Montecute, Earl of Salisbury, 1388-1428, had possesion of Jargeau, Meung, Beaugency, and Janville before he laid siege to Orleans. Taken to Meung after his grisly injury during the siege, he died there on Wednseday October 27, 1428 ( Journal du Siege, Q4, 101). If any reader prefers the date "November 3," given in Dugdale's Baronage of England, I, 653, he may have failed to notice in this account the remark, "He died two days after he was wounded." The time of the wounding was late Sunday afternoon November 24, 1428.
Salisbury, the great soldier, would have been a more worthy opponent of Joan of Arc, the soldier saint, than any other English commander of his day. Both had the same military talents - imagination, daring, skill, relentless drive - and the personality to inspire confidence. Salisbury's death rescued him from the humiliation of defeat at the hands of the Maid. Waurin, a soldier under him, wrote a sincere tribute to his memory. Any success of Joan of Arc against the redoubtable Salisbury would have provoked her contemporaries to praise more rapturous than she ever received. Waurin's sympathetic praise is touching:
He was accounted in his time through France and England the most expert, subtle, and successfull-in-arms of all the commanders who had been talked about in the last two hundred years. He had all the virtues of a true Knight, for he was gentle and humble and courteous. He was liberal with all he possessed. He gave alms freely. To the lowly he was kind and full of sympathy. To haughty enemies he was like a lion or tiger.(Waurin 3, 254).
Insofar as a man's last will and testament expresses accurately his virtuous qualities, moral or natural, the terms in which Salisbury states his wishes about the disposal of his property after death, corroborate Waurin's eulogy. The Testmentum domini Thome de Monte Acuto comitis Saresburie, a document rich in human interest, is in Prof. E. F. Jacob's superbly edited Register of Henry Chichele, Archbishop of Canterbury, vol. 2, 390-400. Joan of Arc, whose liberality to the poor and the lowly is told in Quicherat 2, 427, 438, and 2, 88, 464, would have loved and applauded Salisbury's generosity." (Rankin and Quintal)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The death of Thomas and the rise of Joan of Arc provided considerable propaganda value, as they could be attributed to "the will of God". This, no doubt, is how the legend of the artillery piece that killed him by firing itself came into being...
My impression is that the most historically accurate description of how Thomas actually died is contained in Holinshed's Chronicle, published in 1577 (the original title of this Chronicale is a hilariously long full-page description). Published about 150 years after Thomas died, enough time had passed since his death to have the advantage of history, while the event was still recent enough to be commonly remembered. I have extracted the relevant section below. In the original, this extract is a spell-checker's (and a reader's) nightmare; I have made numerous spelling changes, for instance substituting y for ie, v for u, and u for v, among others.
"... and then was the Lord Thomas Montacute earle of Salisbury sent into France... the earl of Salisbury began marvellously to phantasie the gaining of the city and country of Orleans.
This earl was the man at that time, by whose wit, strength, and policy, the English name was much fearfull and terrible to the French nation, which of himself might both appoint, command, and do all things in manner at his pleasure, in whose power (it appeared after his death) a great part of the conquest consisted: for surely, he was a man both painfull, diligent, and ready to withstand all dangerous chances that were at hand, prompt in council, and of courage invincible, so that in no one man, men put more trust; nor any singular person won the hearts so much of all men.
... the earl of Salisbury's devise therein was of them all granted and allowed, so that he being replenished with good hope of victory, and furnished with artillery and munition appertaining to so great an enterprise... and with a valiant army, to the number of ten thousand men, departed from Paris... There he took by assault the town of Genuille, and within five days after had the castle delivered unto him... He also took the town of Baugencie... The towns of Meun upon Loire, and Iageaulx... presented to them the keys of their towns...
After this, in the month of September, the earl came before the city of Orleans, and planted his siege on the one side of the river Loire; but before his coming, the bastard of Orleans, the bishop of the city, and a great number of Scots, hearing of the earls intent, made diverse fortifications about the town, and destroyed the suburbs, in which were twelve parish churches... They cut also down all the vines, trees, and bushes, within five leagues of the city, so that the Englishmen should have neither refuge nor succour.
After the siege had continued full three weeks, the bastard of Orleans issued out of the gate of the bridge, and fought with the Englishmen; but they received him with so fierce and terrible strokes, that he was with all his company compelled to retire and flee back into the city. But the Englishmen followed so fast, in killing and taking of their enemies, that they entered with them. The bulwark of the bridge, with a great tower standing at the end of the same, was taken incontinently by the Englishmen, who behaved themselves right valiantly under the conduct of their couragious captain...
After this, the earl caused certain bulwarks to be made round about the town, casting trenches between the one and the other, leaving ordinance in every place where he saw that any battery might be devised. When they within saw that they were environed with fortresses and ordinance, they laid gun against gun, and fortified towers against bulwarks...
... In that tower that was taken at the bridge end (as before you have heard) there was a high chamber, having a grate full of bars of iron, by which a man might look all the length of the bridge into the city; at which grate many of the chief captains stood many times, viewing the city, and devising in what place it was best to give the assault. They within the city well percieved this looking hole, and laid a piece of ordinance directly against the window.
It so chanced, that the nine and fiftith day after the siege was laid, the earl of Salisburie... with diverse other went into the said tower, and so into the high chamber, and looked out at the grate, and within a short space, the son of the master-gunner, perceiving men looking out at the window, took his match (as his father had taught him) who was gone down to dinner, and fired the gun; the shot whereof broke, and shattered the iron bars of the grate, so that one of the same bars struck the earl so violently on the head, that it struck away one of his eyes, and the side of his cheek. Sir Thomas Gargraue was likewise striken, and died within two days.
The earl was conveyed to Meun on Loire, where after eight days he likewise departed this world, whose body was conveyed into England with all funeral appointment, and buried at Bissam by his progenitors, leaving behind him an only daughter named Alice, married to Richard Nevill... of whom more shall be said hereafter. The damage that the realm of England received by the loss of this noble man, manifestly appeared; in that immediatly after his death, the prosperous gook luck, which had followed the English nation, began to decline, and the glory of their victories gotten in the parts beyond the sea fell in decay." (Holinshed)
As mentioned in this extract, many Scots fought for the French in the battles that occured at this time during the Hundred Years war.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Incidentally, the county of Perche in Normandy, of which Thomas was made Count, is where Percheron horses originated. These were used as large, heavy war horses. They could carry a knight in full armor, which towards the end of the Hundred Years war was becoming quite a load! A knight usually had at least two horses, one a heavy horse for riding in full armor, and another light horse that was more comfortable to ride. If you've seen the movie The Horse Whisperer, one of the characters is described as sleeping as a child between the hoofs of a Percheron stallion.[6][7]
1429: At Tenochtitlan form triple alliance with Texcoco and Tlacopan, Henry VI begins to expel French from England, Philip of Burgundy creates Order of the Golden Fleece, King Charles VII rules France when crowned by help of Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc has vision of Mary telling her to lead French to victory, routs the English, turning point of Hundred Years War, King Charles VII claims French throne away from Henry VI of England [8]
November 24, 1541: – Margaret Tudor dies at Methven Castle, Perthshire (exact date unknown, may also have been 8th or 18th October). [9]
November 24, 1572: John Knox
John Knox
John Knox statue, Haddington.jpg
Born
c. 1513–1514
in or near Haddington, East Lothian,
Kingdom of Scotland
Died
November 24, 1572 (aged 58 or 59)
Edinburgh, Kingdom of Scotland
Occupation
Pastor, author, reformer
Theological work
Tradition or movement
Reformed, Presbyterian
John Knox (c. 1514 – November 24,1572) was a Scottish clergyman and a leader of the Protestant Reformation who is considered the founder of the Presbyterian denomination in Scotland. He was believed to have been educated at the University of St Andrews and worked as a notary-priest. Influenced by early church reformers such as George Wishart, he joined the movement to reform the Scottish church. He was caught up in the ecclesiastical and political events that involved the murder of Cardinal Beaton in 1546 and the intervention of the regent of Scotland Mary of Guise. He was taken prisoner by French forces the following year and exiled to England on his release in 1549.
While in exile, Knox was licensed to work in the Church of England, where he rose in the ranks to serve King Edward VI of England as a royal chaplain. He exerted a reforming influence on the text of the Book of Common Prayer. In England he met and married his first wife Marjorie. When Mary Tudor ascended the throne and re-established Roman Catholicism, Knox was forced to resign his position and leave the country. Knox moved to Geneva and then to Frankfurt. In Geneva he met John Calvin, from whom he gained experience and knowledge of Reformed theology and Presbyterian polity. He created a new order of service, which was eventually adopted by the reformed church in Scotland. He left Geneva to head the English refugee church in Frankfurt but he was forced to leave over differences concerning the liturgy, thus ending his association with the Church of England.[10]
November 24, 1583: Arden, a Warwickshire gentleman, John Somerville, his son-in-law, their wives and sisters, are, with Hall, a Catholic priest, brought to trial on a charge of a pretended conspiracy against the life of Elizabeth. [11]
November 24, 1758. — Fort Duquesne destroyed by the retreating
.French. [12]
November 24, 1770:. Got to Captn. Crawfords—the Rivr. Youghyaughgane being very high.
In a section headed “Remark & Occurs, in Novr.” GW noted under this day’s date that “When we came to Stewards Crossing at Crawfords, the River was too high to Ford and [the] Canoe gone a Drift. However after waiting there 2 or 3 hours a Canoe was got in which we passd and Swam our Horses. The remainder of this day I spent at Captn. Crawfords it either Raining or Snowing hard all day.”
November 24th:1770: .—When we came to Stewart’s crossing at Crawfords, the river was too high to ford, and his canoe gone adrift. However, after waiting there two or three hours, a canoe was got, in which we crossed and swum our horses. The remainder of this day I spent at Capt. Crawford’s[13]; it either raining or snowing hard all day.
November 24, 1770
George Washington to George Croghan,[14] November 24, 1770, Account Book 2
November 24, 1770.
Dear Sir: Captn. Crawford (who I expect will be the bearer of this letter to you has promised me, that so soon as he has rested a little from the fatigues of his last journey he will wait upon you in order to view the Lands you were offering for Sale. I have described the kind of Land to Capt: Crawford, I would choose to become the purchaser of, and if asufficient quantity thereof,is to be found in a body, I will take Fifteen thousand acres; the money to be paid so soon as there can be a legal title made to the acres, subject to a Quitrent (after the expiration of twenty years) of two shillings Sterlg. per hundred, and no more. If you incline to part with the above quantity of Land, on these terms, Capt. Crawford will proceed to view; and may, in company with any person you shall choose, run it out. It rests therefore with yourself to direct Mr. Crawford to go on the Land for the purposses above mentioned, or not; as it will be unnecessary for him to be at any further trouble if you do not incline to accept of the propossal.
If the Charter mm[15] takes place in the manner proposed, I presume there will be Surveyors appointed to different Districts, in order that the Land may be run out as fast as possible; in that case I wou!d beg leave to recommend Captn. Crawford to your friendly notice as a person who would be glad to be employed, and as one who I dare say wou’d discharge the duty with honesty and care; thr& your means I am persuaded he might come in for a share of this business. I am persuaded also, that he would not be wanting in gratitude for the favor with very great esteem, I remain, etc.
P.S. If you still decline being one of the proprietors of the new Governmt., is it not better to sell, than resign ? If so, what will you take for your share, provided your name stands confirm’d in the charter?[16]
MEMORANDUM FOR WILLIAM CRAWFORD
Col. Croghan and I being upon terms for a tract of 15,ooo acres of Land, I have agreed to give him five pound Sterling a hundred for this quantity, subject to a Quitrent of two shillings
rig, per hundred and no more, after the expiration of twenty trs, provided you shall like the Land upon Examination of it. aust therefore beg the favor of you to deliver the enclosed icr to him (first taking a copy of it that you may be the better iuainted with my proposal) and if he directs you to proceed :1 look at the Land; then to examine it with the greatest e and attention, that you may be a competent judge of quality and situation. The uncertain footing upon which the airs of this Country’9 seem to rest at present, will prevent from making this purchase, unless I can get Lands that are .liy fine, and valuable in their nature for this reason I wou’d have you proceed to run out the Land on my Acct. unless it ;wers the following description; 1st. If the Land is very hilly I broken, I shou’d not choose to be concern’d with it at any e, or at least, nothing wou’d induce me to do so, unless those Es were of the richest kind; the growth of which shall be Walnut, Cherry, and such other sorts of timber, as denote the st luxuriant Soil.
If, on the other hand, the Land shou’d be level, or at least vy, that is, in little risings, sufficient to lay it dry and fit for plough, I wou’d put up with a soil less fertile but in either e I shou’d expect the Tract to be well watered, and well timed with a sufficiency of meadow ground upon it. To descend more minute description of Land is unnecessary, as this is
&cient to form a lively Idea of the kind I want. t is not only probable, but what I expect, that Col. Croghan I say, that he will pass his Bond to convey a title to the Land, I therefore require the money to be paid on the strength reof. To this I object, and you have only to reply, that if he eptsof the proposal I make him, you are (in that case) to view the Land, and if you approve of it, then to run it out in the manner, and agreeably to the directions above. If the Land ~ equally good I wou’d choose to have it laid off as convenient t~ the Fort on the river as possible. I am etc.[17]
November 24, 1775: Keys, John. Enlisted in Captain Stephenson's company in 1775. Taken very ill on the march to Cambridge, and was left near Reading, but afterwards joined his company at Roxbury Camp. Henry Bedinger speaks of him in his journal dated: "November 24, 1775. Received a letter from Mother Dated October 31, by the hands of John Keys, who came from thence." Again on December 6, 1775, Bedinger wrote in his journal: "John Keyes set off for Virginia five days ago." The Keyes were a prominent family in the eastern part of the county, and lived at Keyes's Ferry on the Shenandoah, where, at the time of the Revolution, they owned several thousand acres of land.[18]
November 24, 1777: We broke camp at Woodbury and moved forward some miles to Timber Creek. [19][20]
November 25, 1778:
Head Quarters Camp No 12 November 24 )1778
Field Officer of the day Major Scott
General Orders AGeneral Court Martial held Yesterday whereof
Major Tailor was president. Capt Thos Cook of the Eight pennsy 1
Regiment was Tried for Neglect of duty and Sleeping On Guard
At Camp Beaver The Court were Unanimously Of Opionion
that Capt Cook was not Guilty Of the Charge William
Eliot (Elliott) A superintendant Or A director of pack horses for
this division tried by the same Court for Neglect of duty the Court
were of the Opinion Every Blame of the delay of Our Army Ought
to have fain upon Braidy And Eliot Should be Discharged, the
General in Compliance with there Opinion relases both these
Gentlemen And Disolves the Court but at the Same time As the
States have Sufred so Amazin[g]ly Already in this department And
Every Expedition and plan hitherto set On foot has fallen through
By the Neglect of those Employ.d on it which is well known to
every person in this Army, the General Expects more from the
Directors of it in future. And desires Such Careless persons as Mr
Eliot will not be Employ.d hereafter as he finds laying the Blame
Upon any others will be deem.d a suficient Excuse And no Examples
Can be made Of such delinquents and plunderers of the
publick[21]
November 24, 1807: Joseph Brant died in his fine home on Grand River, Ontario, November 24, 1807, whispering with his last breath: Have pity on the poor Indians.” Painter: Brant was painted by many famous artist; among them were Romney, Charles Willson Peal, George Catlin, and Wilhelm Berezy. It is not certain who painted this post-revolutionary portrait. (The McKenney-Hall Portrait Gallery of American Indians by James D. Horan.)
Brant. Joseph Brant. Thayandanega (“He places two bets”). Born in Ohio territory in 1742 and died November 24, 1807 near Wellington Square, Canada. Some historians maintain he was a Seneca (he was born on the banks of the Ohio River while his parents were on a hunting trip). Brant went to school in CT, learned English, became a Christian, and joined the Masons. He was a classmate of Samuel Kirkland. The school he attended was directed by the Reverend Eleazar Wheelock who served as Brant's tutor and worked on several English-to-Mohawk translations with him. Wheelock later moved to New Hampshire and founded Dartmouth College in 1769.
Brant's first wife was a daughter of an important Oneida chief. They were married in a Christian ceremony in 1765 by one of Eleazar Wheelock's missionaries (her Christian name was Margaret). She died in 1771 and Brant remarried in 1773—Susanna,the half-sister of his deceased wife (she died in 1778). A year later, Brant married Catherine Croghan ("Adonwentishon"), a twenty-year-old daughter of George Croghan—the trader and one of Sir William Johnson's representatives. Catherine's mother was Mohawk. Brant himself was the son of a Mohawk chief in the wolf clan.
He is believed to have been present in 1755 at the Battle of Lake George during the French & Indian War and to have accompanied Sir William in 1759 in the campaign against the French at Niagara. Thus, he began action as a warrior while still a teenager.
Brant was a Mohawk war chief during the Revolutionary War. Brant was a favorite of Sir William Johnson. After Sir William's wife Catherine died, Johnson turned permanently to Brant’s older sister, Molly. Molly became Johnson’s new wife—although legal documentation of the marriage appears lacking. Brant led the Iroquois into the British camp—with the exception of the Oneida and part of the Tuscarora. In 1780, Brant led a force in burning Oneida and Tuscarora villages—forcing them to spend the remainder of the Revolution barricaded-up in Schenectady. This action gave birth to the permanent fracturing of the Iroquois Confederation.
The British used Brant’s forces to attempt a split in the colonial army in the Hudson River area. Brant led his warriors in raids into Pennsylvania inflicting considerable damage. Washington sent General John Sullivan with approximately 4,000 troops to destroy the Iroquois will to fight. The colonial troops burned Iroquois villages, destroyed their food storage facilities, their cornfields, cut-down their orchards and whatever other assets might be available. Brant and his people evacuated upper New York State and settled in the Grand River valley in Ontario, Canada.
In contrast to his wartime past, after the Revolutionary War Brant visited England where he raised money for the furtherance of the Episcopal Church in Canada and translated the gospel of St. Mark into Mohawk. With Daniel Claus, he translated the Book of Common Prayer into Mohawk. His association with Anglicans pushed him away from Samuel Kirkland and Eleazar Wheelock. Brant responded to President Washington and parlayed with the Miamis in 1793 to further peace accords between that tribe and the United States.
A large statue of Brant was constructed in Brantford, Ontario where a Six Nations Indian Reservation can be found southeast of the city. Brant was unquestionably the most important Indian of the Revolutionary War period and could conduct himself at the highest level in both the European and Indian cultures. A question is asked as to why Joseph Brant did not attempt to unite the Indian nations into a single force to stand up against the European invaders? In some respects Brant was caught in the middle—the Indians saw him as being too British, while the British and American colonists always suspected his motives as being prejudicial in favor of the Indian viewpoint. Brant stayed within the Iroquois Confederation and is not known to have made overtures to the Delaware, Miami, Shawnee, Ottawa, Ojibwa, and other northeast groups. He had enough problems with his Iroquois allies—expecially, the Seneca leader Sayenqueraghta. A unifying Indian leader would have to wait for Tecumseh.[22]
November 24, 1832: Winans, Hiram W., farmer, P.O. Springville; was born October 4, 1830, in Miami Co., Ohio; son of Moses P. and Susan Simmons-Winans. He married May 27, 1852, to Priscilla A., daughter of John B. and Elizabeth Persinger Hollingshead; she was born November 24, 1832, in Shelby Co., Ohio; moved here in 1852, have four children-Moses W., born January 8 1854; Ella E., born May 16, 1856; Myrtle May, born May 1, 1867; Ivy D., born November 10, 1872; the first was born in Johnson Co., Iowa, and the others here. Mr. Winans served in Co. H, 24th I. V. I., over eighteen months, and until the close of the war. Members of the M. E. Church. He is a Republican. His father was born January 4. 1808; son of Lewis and Lydia Winans. Married in Miami Co, Ohio, September 11, 1828; moved to Shelby Co. about 1831;in 1853, he came here; have nine children, all born in Ohio: Lewis, born June 29, 1829;still single; Hiram W., John S., born July 11, 1832, died February 28, 1869; Amy, born September 18, 1834; married to Jas. Cornell; Esther J., born October 8, 1836, died August 7, 1864, wife of W. H. Goodlove; William B., born December 21, 1838, married Mary J. Gibson; David C., born November 30, 1843, married Mary M. Hossler; Susan M., born November 29, 1845, married O. D. Heald, and live in Cedar Co., Lydia K., born June 13, 1849, married O. F. Glenn and live in St. Paul Minn. Moses P. Winans died here August 25, 1871; was a member of the M. E. Church, and a Republican; left a farm of 265 acres, valued at $15,000. Susan Simmons Winans was born February 18, 1812; her father was killed, and her mother and she were taken prisoners by the Indians, and held six monthes or more; a little brother 3 years old was also killed; in the following Spring, mother, with Susan, made her way to friends in Miami Co., Ohio. Mrs. Simmons afterward married John Redenbaugh, who died in Ohio, August 1847, she came here and died February 27, 1857, aged about 72 years.[23]
November 24, 1859: On the Origin of Species
On the Origin of Species
Description: Origin of Species title page.jpg
The title page of the 1859 edition
of On the Origin of Species[2]
Author(s)
Charles Darwin
Country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Subject(s)
Natural selection
Evolutionary biology
Genre(s)
science, biology
Publisher
John Murray
Publication date
November 24, 1859[1]
Media type
Print (Hardback)
Pages
502
ISBN
N/A
OCLC Number
352242
Preceded by
On the Tendency of Species to form Varieties; and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and Species by Natural Means of Selection
Followed by
Fertilisation of Orchids
Part of a series on
Evolutionary biology
Description: CollapsedtreeLabels-simplified.svg
On the Origin of Species, published on November 24, 1859, is a work of scientific literature by Charles Darwin which is considered to be the foundation of evolutionary biology. Its full title was On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. For the sixth edition of 1872, the short title was changed to The Origin of Species. Darwin's book introduced the scientific theory that populations evolve over the course of generations through a process of natural selection. It presented a body of evidence that the diversity of life arose by common descent through a branching pattern of evolution. Darwin included evidence that he had gathered on the Beagle expedition in the 1830s and his subsequent findings from research, correspondence, and experimentation.[24]
November 24, 1822: Andrew Jackson returned to the Hermitage. [25]
November 24, 1862: Julius Gottlieb, born November 24, 1862 in Ebernburg. Resided Altenbamberg. Deportation: 1940, Gurs. Date of death: November 26, 1940. Gurs (last known whereabouts.)[26]
Camp Gurs was internment and refugee camp constructed by the French government. In 1940 it became a concentration camp for Jews of any nationality except French.[27]
Also from Altenbamberg, Eugenie Gottlieb, born September 8, 1893 in Altenbamberg. Resided Altenbamberg.[28]
November 24, 1863: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Foot of Missionary Ridge[29]
November 24, 1863: Battle of Lookout Mountain, TN.[30]
November 24, 1863: Battle of Missionary Ridge, TN.[31]
Thurs. November 24, 1864
Clear cold day. Have a sore throat
Had dress parade[32]
November 24, 1892
Married at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. J. L. Jenkins, Wednesday, November 16th, 1892, Oscar S. Goodlove and Miss Margie Jenkins, the reverend D. D. Mitchell officiating. Best wishes to the bride and groom from their friends.[33]
1893
Karl Lueger establishes anti-Semitic ‘Christian Social Party’ and becomes the Mayor of Vienna in 1897.
1893: Chicago hosts the World Expedition.[34]
November 24, 1941:: The Chief of Naval Operations warns of "SURPRISE AND AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS" by Japan. [35]
November 24, 1941 to April 20, 1945: A total of 140,937 Jews of Bohemia and Moravia are deported to Theresiuenstadt; 33,539 die and 88,196 are deported further.[36]
November 24, 1942: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise releases to the press the news contained in the Riegner cable.[37]
Analysis of nineteen important newspapers throughout the United States shows that only five placed the story on page 1, none of them prominently. Two of the nineteen did not carry the report at all.[38]
That same day, virtually all the newspapers found room on the front pate for essentially frivolous “human interest” stories. Of the nineteen newspapers, only ten reported Wise’s November 25 press conference at all, and then mostly inconspicuously on inside pages. [39]
In retrospect, it seems almost unbelievable that in Roosevelt’s press conferences (normally held twice a week) not one word was spoken about the mass killing of European Jews until almost a year later. The President had nothing to say to reporters on the matter, and no correspondent asked him about it.
The first clear comment on mass killing of Jews came on March 24, 1944.[40]
Albert Gottleb, November 24, 1894 in Fulda. Resided aft Fulda. Deportation
1943, Auschwitz. [41]
1943: The Catholic Church decides that Moses did not write the bible. It decides it is composed of texts of many different authors.[42]
1943: “As in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the principal country in Europe to give shelter to the Jews was Islamic Turkey.” The United States refused to relax its immigration laws. Such happenings as the abortive Bermuda Refugee Conference in the spring of 1943 served to strengthen Hitler’s persuasion that the world really did not care what happened to “the Jews,” and to fortify his resolve to liquidate them.[43]
"If Enterprise is ready to fight, so am I."
U.S. Navy Admiral, 1943
After the battering carrier battles of 1942, 1943 marked a period of recovery and regrouping for both Japan and the United States. This is not to say that the fighting ceased entirely. It did not.
Uncle Howard Snell would transfer from the Enterprise to the Morrison in December 1943.
On November 24, 1963, in a memo J. Edgar Hoover wrote for the record, Hoover stated, "The thing I am most concerned about, and so is Mr. Katzenbach, is having something issued so that we can convince the public that Oswald is the real assassin."
9:30 a.m. -- A fifth interrogation of Lee Harvey Oswald.[44]
11:15 AM: The transfer party leaves Fritz' office after a final round of questions.[45]
•[46]
[47]
11:21 a.m. -- Local nightclub owner Jack Ruby shoots and kills Oswald before live television cameras while millions watch on television.[48]in the basement of Dallas Police headquarters during a transfer from the Dallas Police Department to the County Jail. Jack Ruby died in prison on Mar 1, 1967.[49] [50][51]
Sunday, November 24, 1963: 1:07 PM: LHO is pronounced dead at Parkland Hospital. [52]
November 24, 1978: In Iran, the troops in Shiraz were reported to have killed fifteen persons in suppressing anti-monarchist riots.[53]
November 24, 1992:
Elizabeth, in formal dress, holds a pair of spectacles to her mouth in a thoughtful pose
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.21wmf10/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Prince Philip and Elizabeth II, October 1992
In a speech on November 24, 1992, to mark the 40th anniversary of her accession, the Queen called 1992 her annus horribilis, meaning horrible year.[122] In March, her second son Prince Andrew, Duke of York, and his wife Sarah, Duchess of York, separated; in April, her daughter Anne, Princess Royal, divorced her husband Captain Mark Phillips;[123] during a state visit to Germany in October, angry demonstrators in Dresden threw eggs at her;[124] and, in November, Windsor Castle suffered severe fire damage. The monarchy received increased criticism and public scrutiny.[125] In an unusually personal speech, the Queen said that any institution must expect criticism, but suggested it be done with "a touch of humour, gentleness and understanding".[126] Two days later, Prime Minister John Major announced reforms of the royal finances that had been planned since the previous year, including the Queen paying income tax for the first time from 1993 and a reduction in the civil list.[127] In December, Charles, Prince of Wales and his wife, Diana, Princess of Wales, formally separated.[128] The year ended with a lawsuit as the Queen sued The Sun newspaper for breach of copyright when it published the text of her annual Christmas message two days before its broadcast. The newspaper was forced to pay her legal fees and donated £200,000 to charity.[129][54]
November 24, 2009
Ending November 15, 2009 619[55]
U.S.S Constitution Museum, Charleston, MA
Ending November 15, 2009 611[56]
U.S.S. Constitution in Charleston, MA.
The most celebrated ship in American history is berth in Charlestown Navy Yard, her home port for most of her life. One of the U. S. Navy’s first vessels, U. S. S. Constitution was launched on October 21, 1797, to protect American merchant ships from depredations by Algerian pirates, and by the British and French navies. Invincible in war, this venerable ship has also survived numerous attempts at peacetime destruction. Now the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world, Constitution has been the pride of our nation’s naval heritage for over two centuries.[57]
U.S.S. Constitution, Charleston, MA
November 24, 2010
I Get Email!
In a message dated 11/10/2010 2:05:46 P.M. Central Standard Time,
Jeffrey,
I'm sorry that I'm probably not going to be able to make that. I will welcome any report you want to share about your experience there, and I will let you know if I learn of any other FVJN folks who are going to be attending.
Best,
Nancy
Nancy, If the Interfaith meeting was a microcosm of the direction of world peace, then we all have a great deal to be thankful for. The tolerance of all religions was the underlying theme at the Interfaith Service. Afterwards a feast of biblical proportions was given by people of the host Mosque. Please continue to keep us informed about other events that you hear about. Thanks for all of your help in my quest to learn more of my Jewish ancestry. Enclosed are some photos Sherri and I took during our visit. Jeff Goodlove
This boy recited from the Koran at the opening of the service.
A reception in the basement.
A sign in the hall outside the place of worship.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] Wikipedia
[2] Wikipedia
[3] Wikipedia
[4] mike@abcomputers.com
[5] Wikipedia
[6]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sources:
The DNB.
Agincourt 1415; triumph against the odds, Bennet.
[AIMW]
Henry V, Seward.
The Medieval Archer, Bradbury.
The First Biography of Joan of Arc, Rankin and Quintal.
Holinshed's Chronicles, Holinshed.
[7] http://www.montaguemillennium.com/familyresearch/h_1428_thomas.htm
[8] mike@abcomputers.com
[9] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[10] Wikipedia
[11] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[12] http://www.archive.org/stream/darfortduquesnef00daug/darfortduquesnef00daug_djvu.txt
[13] Among the first employments of Crawford after his removal, besides farming, were surveying and trading with the Indians. During the year 1770, he was appointed one of the justices of the peace for his eounty—Cumberlaid, then the most westerly county of Pennsylvania. Li the autumn of that year, he received a visit, at his humble cabin upon the Youghioghcny, from Washington, who was then on a tour down the Ohio. Crawford accompanied his friend to the Great Kanawha—the party returning to ‘Stewart’s Crossings” late in November, whence Washington leisurely made his way back to Mt. Vernon.
[14] [Note 17: Indian agent and widely known on the frontiers and in the Colonies as the most influential of all the agents. He was an Irishman and had settled in Pennsylvania in 1746. Ten years later Sir William Johnson appointed him deputy Indian agent to the northern Indians and sent him to England in 1763 on the business of the Indian boundaries. He served in the Braddock campaign and was usually referred to as Colonel Croghan. Died in 1782.1
[15] [Note 18: Of the proposed Walpole Grant.
[16] The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.--vol. 03
[17] The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.--vol. 03
[18] http://genealogytrails.com/wva/jefferson/revwar_bios.html
[19] http://jerseyman-historynowandthen.blogspot.com/2011_02_01_archive.html
[20] The Battle for Fort Mercer: The Americans Abandon the Fort and the Crown’s Forces March In
Text below extracted from A Hessian Diary of the American Revolution, Döhla, 1990:56, 59-61.
[21] AN ORDERLY BOOK OF MCINTOSH's EXPEDITION, 1778 11Robert McCready's Journal
[22] http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[23] Brown Township, p 735 is in History of Linn County, Iowa, published 1878 by Western Historical Company, Chicago. IL.
[24] Wikipedia
[25] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[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] Memorial Book: Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National socialist Oppression in Germany, 1933-1945. Gedenkbuch (Germany)* does not include many victims from area of former East Germany).
[27] Wikipedia.org
[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]
[30] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[31] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[32] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeff Goodlove
[33] Winton Goodlove papers.
[34] Nature Center, Crabtree Forest Preserve, Barrington, IL March 11, 2012
[35] http://www.cv6.org/1941/btlord1/btlord1.htm
[36] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1769
[37] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1774
[38] The abandonment of the Jews, by David S. Wyman, page 57
[39] The abandonment of the Jews, by David S. Wyman, page 61
[40] The abandonment of the Jews, by David S. Wyman, page 57, 364.
[41] [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,.
[42] Who wrote the Bible? The Naked Archaeologist. 2/13/2006
[43] Your People, My People, A. Roy Eckardt, page 26
[44] http://dallas.about.com/gi/o.htm?zi=1/XJ&zTi=1&sdn=dallas&cdn=citiestowns&tm=196&gps=31_47_1161_564&f=00&tt=12&bt=0&bts=0&zu=http%3A//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_John_F._Kennedy_assassination
[45] http://jfkassassination.net/parnell/chrono.htm
[46] LBJ Presidential Library, Austin TX, February 11, 2012
[47] LBJ Presidential Library, Austin TX, February 11, 2012
[48] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[49] http://dallas.about.com/od/history/f/JFKTimeline.htm
[50] http://dallas.about.com/gi/o.htm?zi=1/XJ&zTi=1&sdn=dallas&cdn=citiestowns&tm=196&gps=31_47_1161_564&f=00&tt=12&bt=0&bts=0&zu=http%3A//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_John_F._Kennedy_assassination
[51] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[52] http://jfkassassination.net/parnell/chrono.htm
[53] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 503
[54] Wikipedia
[55] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 24, 2009
[56] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 24, 2009.
[57] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail, Third Edition by Charles Bahne, page 63-64.
[58] Photo by Sherri Maxson
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