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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), Jefferson, 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, and including ancestors William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Martin Van Buren, Teddy Roosevelt, U.S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison “The Signer”, Benjamin Harrison, Jimmy Carter, Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, William Taft, John Tyler (10th President), James Polk (11th President)Zachary Taylor, and Abraham Lincoln.
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://wwwfamilytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx
• • Books written about our unique DNA include:
• “Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity, and the DNA of the Chosen People” by Jon Entine.
•
• “ DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews” by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004.
“Jacob’s Legacy, A Genetic View of Jewish History” by David B. Goldstein, 2008.
Birthdays on February 2…
John Bavington
Jesse B. Graham
Reuben C. Harrison
Daniel Hemenway
Kaleb R. Schmidt
Carl E. Whitehouse
February 2, 1119: Pope Calixtus II (Guido, Comte de Bourgogne) appointed, February 2. [1]
February 2, 1451: Sultan Mehmed II inherits the throne of the Ottoman Empire. He conquered Constantinople in 1453. The oppressed Jews were relieved to see him occupy the city. He allowed Jews from today's Greek Islands and Crete to settle in Istanbul. Mehmed II’s declaration read as follows: "Listen sons of the Hebrew who live in my country...May all of you who desire come to Constantinople and may the rest of your people find here a shelter". Mehmed II invited the Ashkenazi Jews of Transylvania and Slovakia to settle in the Ottoman Empire. The synagogues Ahrida, Karaferya, Yanbol and Cuhadji which were damaged due to a fire were repaired on his order. Based on surviving documents, the Sultan employed at least five Jewish doctors as palace physicians. [2]
February 2, 1468: Johannes Gutenberg, father of modern printing, passed away. Gutenberg was not Jewish. But the invention of the printing press was a boon to Jewish study and culture. The people of the book had much easier access to the World of Books.[3]
February 2, 1502: – Arthur dies at Ludlow Castle, Shropshire. [4]
February 2, 1553: Cranmer was ordered to appoint Knox as vicar of Allhallows Church in London placing him under the authority of the Bishop of London, Nicholas Ridley. Knox returned to London in order to deliver a sermon before the King and the Court during Lent and he again refused to take the assigned post.[5]
February 2, 1566: Mary nominates Robert Melvil her ambassador in England : she orders him to intercede with Elizabeth in behalf of her mother-in-law, the Countess of Lennox^ and to complain of Randolph^ whose intrigues became daily more evident.
The same day M. de Rambouillet comes to Edinburgh on the part of Charles IX, to invest Darnley with the insignia of the order of St. Michael. [6]
February 2, 1566: To Queen Elizabeth. [7]
From Edinburgh, the 2d February, 1566.
Madam, my good sister, — In consequence of the many false communications which generally happen between one country and another, even to the injury of the greatest friendships, as I am convinced has often occurred to my own disadvantage with you, and the lessening of our good friendship and understanding, I have resolved to send to you the bearer hereof,*[8] to reside at your court, and certify to you the truth of all that comes from this quarter, and have charged him to
assure you of my good will towards you ; which I pray you to believe.
Besides, although I have only heard a report, alleged to proceed from Randolph's people ; yet, as it might be a thing which might shew some revenge or malice against the poor servants of the king, my husband, I am desirous of saying a word upon the subject. It is, that I have heard that Foulart, a poor servant, having for some reason wished to go Avith the king, my husband, unknown to me, has fallen into the hands of your officers, and that you have ordered him to be put to death. This I cannot believe, seeing that towards those who have acted as traitors to you, you have always been, as it were, extremely merciful where life was concerned ; and as to this person, who, as far as I hear, has committed no offence against you, except that of following his master, and serving him, as a poor servant, to whom he owed every thing, it
seems to me only just that I should entreat you to delay the punishment of death, unless he has plotted or done anything against your crown or your person, or against any of your ministers ; for, if you find him guilty on the least of these points, I do not ask you not to do so, but only if his fault solely consists in abetting the preferment of his master, and having followed him : and I promise you that, if I found any other fault in him, I would ask no other favour from you but
to inflict upon him summary punishment, wishing never to make any request but such as I should wish you to make to me. Nevertheless, setting aside my claim of pity, I take God to witness, that I have no other interest in that matter but because he is the servant of my husband.
I will urge you no further ; but entrust myself to the ability of Melvil, the bearer hereof, to whom I beg you will give credit, and a favourable audience, when, on my part, you shall be requested to do so, or his office may demand it ; especially in what refers to my mother-in-law,*[9] who, I understand, is in great trouble and sickness, in consequence of her close confinement. If, alas ! my good sister thinks thereon dispassionately, does she deserve to be punished for having
wished well to her child ? For I am sure that you will not find her to be guilty, by deed or conspiracy, against your will. This is also the chief cause of my sending despatches to you in such great haste, entreating you not to give any pretext to any person to suppose that you have changed too much your favour towards me, which I have not deserved.
On this point, the bearer is instructed in all my views ; I beg you will give him such credit as you would to myself, and reserve to me a little of your favour until I shall have
justly lost it, which I trust not to do so long as I live.
Wherefore, I pray God to give you, madam, my good sister,
a long and happy life.
From Lislebourg, this 2d of February.
Your very affectionate and faithful good sister and cousin,
Marie R.
P.S. — I beg you will excuse my bad writing, for my present state does not allow me to take that trouble easily.* [10][11]
February 2, 1587: Sir Amyas Paulet replied, that he was ready to sacrifice his life and his estates for the service of her majesty, but that he never would sully his honour by a crime so detestable as that required of him. Sir Drew Drury also subscribed the same declaration .f[12] When Elizabeth learned the result of the overtures made to the keepers of Mary, she burst forth into invectives against their cowardice. [13]
February 2, 1626: Charles I of England
Charles I
King Charles I by Antoon van Dyck.jpg
Portrait by Anthony van Dyck, 1636
King of England and Ireland (more...)
Reign
March 27, 1625 –
January 30, 1649
Coronation
February 2,1626
Predecessor
James I
Successor
Charles II (de jure)
Council of State (de facto)
[14]
February 2, 1626 at Westminster Abbey, but without his wife at his side because she refused to participate in a Protestant religious ceremony.[41] Charles and Henrietta Maria had nine children, with three sons and three daughters surviving infancy.[42]
February 2, 1645: During the civil wars that followed, the MacKinnons declared for the crown and joined the standard of Montrose; under him they fought in the desperate battle of Inverlochy, February 2, 1645. [15]
February 2, 1660: Henry IV married his second cousin Margaret of Valois; their childless marriage was annulled in 1599. His subsequent marriage to Marie de' Medici on December 17, 1600 produced six children:
Gaston, Duke of Orléans
April 25, 1608
February 2, 1660
Married (1) Marie de Bourbon, Duchess of Montpensier, in 1626.
Married (2) Marguerite of Lorraine in 1632.
[16]
February 2, 1685: Death of Charles II: Charles suffered a sudden apoplectic fit on the morning of February 2, 1685, and died aged 54 at 11:45 am four days later at Whitehall Palace.[63] The suddenness of his illness and death led to suspicion of poison in the minds of many, including one of the royal doctors; however, more modern medical analysis has held that the symptoms of his final illness are similar to those of uraemia (a clinical syndrome due to kidney dysfunction).[64] On his deathbed Charles asked his brother, James, to look after his mistresses: "be well to Portsmouth, and let not poor Nelly starve",[65] and told his courtiers: "I am sorry, gentlemen, for being such a time a-dying."[66] On the last evening of his life he was received into the Catholic Church, though the extent to which he was fully conscious or committed, and with whom the idea originated, is unclear.[67][17]
February 2, 1747: A deed dated with today’s date conveyed a half-acre of land in the Township of Lancaster, Pennsylvania from Thomas Cookson to Isaac Nunus Ricus and Joseph Simons "in trust for the society of Jews settled in and about Lancaster, to have and use the same as a burying-ground." “At this time there were about ten Jewish families at Lancaster, including Joseph Simon, Joseph Solomon, and Isaac Cohen, a physician.” The deed is the earliest record of Jewish settlement in Lancaster which was an early and important settlement during the Colonial and post-Revolutionary period of American history.[18]
February 2, 1750: Ruth McKinnon was born December 4, 1755 and about 1785 married Captain John Bavington (Bevington) born February 2, 1750. They both died in Washington County, Pennsylvania, he on June 10, 1810 and she on February 4, 1824. They took up a Patent called "Milltown" in Washington County, PA, February 22, 1786. They had ten children(37). (The records of Pennsylvania were not research for additional information.) [19]
February 2, 1774; Returned home to a late dinner. Found Mr. Gist here who came the day I left home. Also found Mr. Rumney and Val Crawford here. Thomas Gist, the Indian Agent.[20]
Indiana Historical Society - Manuscripts & Archives
SAMUEL C. VANCE
LETTER, February 2, 1802
Collection #:
SC 2625
Table of Contents
User Information
Biographical Sketch
Scope and Content Note
Cataloguing Information
Processed by
Chris Harter
September 4, 1997
USER INFORMATION
VOLUME OF COLLECTION: 1 item
COLLECTION DATES: February 2, 1802
PROVENANCE: Norma Peters, Vancouver, WA, May 27, 1997
RESTRICTIONS: Item is very fragile.
REPRODUCTION RIGHTS: Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection must be obtained in
writing from the Indiana Historical Society.
ALTERNATE FORMATS: None
OTHER FINDING AIDS: None
RELATED HOLDINGS: M 283, Samuel C. Vance Papers; F 366-368, Samuel C. Vance Papers; F 516, Samuel C.
Vance Papers; M 211, A.G. Mitten Collection; SC 45, J. David Baker Letters
ACCESSION NUMBERS: 1997.0528
NOTES:
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Samuel Colwell Vance (1770-1830), the son of David Vance, was born in Pennsylvania. He moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, at an undetermined date and worked as a surveyor. In 1802, he married Mary Morris Lawrence (1783-1823) (See also: SC 1235, Catherine Lawrence Randolph Letters), the granddaughter of Gen. Arthur St. Clair (1734-1818) (See also: M 211, A.G. Mitten Collection; M 98, W.H. English Collection). In April of that year, he began laying out the city of Lawrenceburg, Indiana (Dearborn Co.), which he named after his wife. A year later, he was appointed Clerk of the Courts for Dearborn County by Gov. William Henry Harrison. According
to Indiana and Indianans (Vol. I, p. 262-263), Vance was the brother-in-law of Harrison, but the relationship could not be verified in any other sources.He was one of the directors of the Indiana Canal Company when it was chartered in 1805. Vance served as a soldier under Anthony Wayne (1745-1796) (See also: card catalog under the heading: Wayne, Anthony) and also fought in
the War of 1812. He made Lawrenceburg his permanent home in 1818. (Some sources confuse Samuel Colwell Vance with Samuel Corville Vance (1762-1843) of Fayette County, Indiana.)
No information located in available resources for C. Swan. Sources: Dunn, Jacob Piatt. Indiana and Indianans. Vol. I, p. 262-263; Vol. II, p. 1047. History of Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland Counites, Indiana (1885) p. 113, 201, 232, 241-242. Lake, D.J. and Griffin, B.N. (compilers). Atlas of Dearborn County, Indiana. p. 18. Shaw, Archibald (ed.). History of Dearborn County, Indiana (1915) p. 241, 467. Waters, Margaret. Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana: A Supplement (1954) p. 101. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE This collection consists of a letter, dated February 2, 1802, from C. Swan (?) to Capt. Samuel Vance. The letter was written from "Washington," which was probably Washington D.C. In it, Swan discusses a measure to divide "the Western Country into three states," which was defeated by Congress. He mentions a person named Worthington, who opposed the measure. Swan states that the gentleman was "inimical to [Vance's] present governor," Arthur St. Clair, who was also related to Vance.
CATALOGUING INFORMATION MAIN ENTRY: Vance, Samuel C., d. 1830
SUBJECT ENTRIES: Vance, Samuel C., d. 1830 Northwest, Old--History—Sources END’[21]
February 2, 1827
The Supreme Court rules that the President has the final authority to call out the militia.[22]
February 2, 1838: Situwakee September 7, 1838 February 2, 1839 1250 1033 71[23]
Ashville, February 2, 1853
My Dearest Harriet,
I set down this evening in rather low spirits to write you a letter in accordance with my duty and my inclination. I am quite unwell with another attack of the tooth-ache. I went to the dentist this morning to have something done with it as I have been suffering long enough; he declined pulling it as it is a front tooth and is very little decayed. He says it was shattered in pluging and that it will get well probably in a year or two! Poor comfort indeed, isn’t it?
We had beautiful weather to come home in. We spent Sabbath at Mr Carsons and got home on Monday evening about 7 O’clk. I regretted so much that I could not stay longer with you, but Harriet I really could not without treating Miss Osborne impolitely. The only gentleman in our company who proffered to take my place with her was one with whom she would have been quite unwilling to have traveled. Indeed my situation was rather a delicate one with her anyhow, as she was under the constant impression that I was unsatisfied with having her to take care of, and no attention or assurances to the contrary on my part could remove it. So you see that I was uncomfortably situated, and I felt it my duty to use every exertion to make her feel at ease; something I did not feel myself.
Inaddition to the unpleasant regrets connected with that matter and my being quite unwell, I have also been suffering acutely on account of your health. I left you with a very severe cold which had taken effect upon your lungs and knowing the danger of such an attack upon such a constitution as yours I was really much alarmed, & have been ever since I left you. I hope you called in Dr Tate and took medicine as you said you would, and that tonights mail will bring me intelligence of your recovery. I hope you will inform me truly as to the state of your health and if you have really a bad attack I assure you I will be with you as soon as I can possibly get there after hearing the news. And here permit me to say Harriet, that I hope you will take warning in your future attendance upon parties, and do not jeopardise your won health and my happoiness by adhering to the foolish fashions of society. But enough of this; I hope my fears are all groundless and that you are by this quite well. I trust you will excuse me, my own Dear Harriet, for dwelling upon this subject so much; you can scarcely conceive my anxiety under existing circumstances, but if our positions were reversed you might then think me excusable. If I were to say Hattie, that you were my only earthly treasure and the only object on this earth for which I care to live, I would not perhaps say the truth, for I have a mother and brothers & Sisters and God forbid I should overlook them in any event. But if I were to say that you are the first and chiefests object of my earthly existence, the being before all others for whom my heart gives it noblest throbs and my soul its holiest aspirations, I would say truly-most truly, and I believe Hattie you will acknowledge it. You will see then my anxiety is most natural, and if I shol now & then weary you on the subject of your health, as perhaps I often do, my hope is that you will forgive me. I found my Mother and all my folks quite well when I got home. Mother & sister return the kind messages you sent them with usury and are quite anxious to hear by the mail this evening of your recovery. My business has suffered somewhat by my absence and so soon as I get well enough I propose being quite busy for some weeks. I am more & more gratified with the treatment I receive from your relations in Burke and hope earnestly that they may never have cause to change the opinion they seem to have formed of me. Do remember me to my sweet and artless Cousin Mollie Jo; I wanted her to come home with me so bad. And Miss Maltby-will you mention me respectfully to her: Please say at any rate, that I was sorry she was so much out of the way that I could not see her before leaving-The Dr & Mrs Lester are gone I suppose: we are preparing to give them a reception when they get home. Make Cousin Mary Jo write to me, she owes me a letter any how for one I wrote long, long, agol May god bless you Hattie and restore you to health, so that you may live long and happily to bless and cheer your own devoted
Zebulon[24]
February 2, 1863:
ZBV to Jefferson Davis[25]
State of North-Carolina
Executive Department
Raleigh, February 2, 1863
His Excellency
President Davis,
Sir,
I was both surprised and grieved to learn to day that it was your intention to [remove] Maj. Gen G. W. Smith from the command of this Dept.
It is rumored here that he is to be sent to Texas at the request of the [faded]tatives of that State. I know not [of] course how that is, but hope that the wishes of the people of this State will meet with as much consideration frm your Excellency as any of [her] Sisters. The unanimous sentiment here, so far as it can be ascertained, is adverse to the removal of Gen. Smith.
His great zeal in acquainting himself with the localities of our coast; his thorough efforts to organize both our forces and transportation, together with his evident knowledge of and respect for our people had inspired universal confidence and esteem. Between himself and the State authorities there existed the most con[faded] and thorough accord in all respects, giving promise of the most beneficial results in the expected invasion of the enemy. A stranger would have to learn all these thing over again, and might probably, thougj it is hardly possible, inspire the same confidence and give promise of the same results.
Permit /me/to indulge the hope that you may find it not inconsistent with the public service to retain Gen. Smith in command of this Department. Should it be determined however to remove him, I beg we may not be disappointed in his successor. This Department is certainly intitled to a general of approved talent and experience.
I have the honor to be
Your Excellency’s obt svt.
Z.B. Vance
[Endorsed] February 2, 1863 Governor Vance N. Car. Has heard it was intended to remove Genl. G. W. Smith from command of Dept. N. Car. & hopes that the Prest. will retain Genl. S. in the command, as he has the entire confidence of the people of N. Car.
Ans. It is not in present contemplation to remove Genl. Smith from his present position, his return to his Hd. Qrs. From the field was for considerations not connected with any disatisfaction[26] I am happy to receive the within impressions-Genl. D. H. Hill it is hoped will be ab le to serve his country in N.C.
Jeffn. Davis
Recd. February 11, 1863[27]
ZBV to Albert G. Jenkins[28]
State of North Carolina
Executive Department
Raleigh February 2, 1863
Brig. Genl. A. G. Jenkins
Salem Va.
Sir
Your communication of the 28th. Ulto. Asking for authority from me to impress Corn & forage for the use of a number of Calvary horses belonging to your command has been received.
I am sorry that I cannot consistently with the duty I owe my own people, comply with your request-The horses are unfortunately in the midst of a section which was almost ruined by drough last summer which concurring with the diminished amount of labor in that region has produced such a scarcity of Corn as to render the certainty of suffering imminent among the women and children unless relif be afforded them. With this view I have been authorized by the Legislature and am now actually engaged in removing Corn from the Eastern counties up the line of our central road to prevent starvation there. So far therefore from granting authority to anyone to impress corn there, I had some days before the receipt of your letter addressed the Secy of War asking for the horses to be removed as a matter of humanity. I at the same time suggested that they be ordered into Eastern North Carolina, where corn is not only abundant but liable to be destroyed by the enemy and it is our object to consume as much of it as possible.
You do me no more than justice in your estmate of my desire to serve the cause in any possible way, which good opinion I hope will be in no wise changed when informed of my great anxiety to protect the wives & children of our soldiers from suffering for want of bread.
Allow me to say that I am sure you are not aware of the conduct to themen in charge of these horses. I am informed by citizens that they are under no sort of of controls. They feed their horses on the ground-wasting more than half in the mud, at night they ride them all over the country, frequently breaking open granaries, drinking & insulting citizens and making temselfves a terror to the whole population. I trust you will enquire into these reports, and have the evil corrected if true.
Assuring you of my gratification in hearing directly from after having read so much of your gallant exploits in N. Western Virginia, and hoping that some day we may be able under happier auspices to renew old association.
I have the honor to remain
Most respectfully & Truly
Yr. obt. Srvt
Z.B.Vance[29]
David A. Barnes to William H. Richardson[30]
State of North Carolina Executive Department
Raleigh February 2, 1863
Adjutant General W. H. Richardson
Dear Sir
His Excellency Gov. Vance has received your communication of the January 31 in reply to his letter,[31] and he directs me to say in reply that he is willing that conscripts who have been already recruited by Officers of the Virginia line and are now in actual service may remain. He desires howver that the deserters may returned and that your officers may in future desit from recruiting persons subject to conscription and deserters.
I herewith return your orders to Captains Parsley and Oliver and you can modify them accordingly
Yours very respectfully
David A. Barnes
Aid de Camp to the Governor[32]
ZBV to William G. M. Davis[33]
State of North Carolina Executive eDepartment
Raleigh February 2, 1863
Gen G.W.M. Davis [sic]
Warm Springs N.C.
Sir
Yours giving an account of operations of yr. command in the mountains of this State has been received. The result is quite satisfactory and I am especially pleased to learn that there appears to be o regular organization of enemies to the Government in that country. I was loath to believe so, and from the first was of the opinion that the raid[34] was only for plunder and that the whole matter was probably exaggerated. I hope now that quiet and order are restored in that region, and have to return you my thanks for the very prompt and energetic aid offered by your command in producing this state of things.
I was fearful in the great excitement prevailing among our people, that the misguided people of Laurel might be dealt too harshly with, and warned the officers to be cool & just. I was therefore sorry to learn this morning, that Col Allen[35]had hanged several of the captured prisoners. I hope this is not true, as it would be much better to have them dealt with by the law.
In regard to removing them into Kentucky, I approve of the plan, provided they desire to go. I would not with however to excite the women & children or old men, if they desire to remain. As the law ought to be strong enough to keep them in subjection
I hope Col. McElroy[36]will take proper steps to prevent the escape of his prisoners
With sentiments of regard
I am Sir
Yr. obt. Svt.
Z. B. Vance[37]
Tues. February 2, 1864:
Started for Dixie as far as bloominton, ill had to wait at laselle for care very colde and windy laselle a large nice town land flat streams mdy
February 3 1865: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Salkehatchie Swamps. S.C., February 2-5. Holman’s Bridge, [38]
February 2, 1886: Johanna Elizabeth "Bettie" GUTLEBEN was born on February 2, 1886 in Fontanelle,Washington,NE and died on June 3, 1933 in Fruitvale,Alameda,CA at age 47. [39]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/55/Proclamation_-_Day_of_mourning_in_Toronto_for_Queen_Victoria_February_2%2C_1901.jpg/170px-Proclamation_-_Day_of_mourning_in_Toronto_for_Queen_Victoria_February_2%2C_1901.jpg
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.21wmf12/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
February 2, 1897: Poster proclaiming a day of mourning in Toronto on the day of Victoria's funeral.[40]
Her funeral was held on Saturday February 2, in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, and after two days of lying-in-state, she was interred beside Prince Albert in Frogmore Mausoleum at Windsor Great Park. As she was laid to rest at the mausoleum, it began to snow.[197][41]
February 2, 1950: Klaus Fuchs, a physicist who had worked on the development of the atomic bomb, was arrested. The year before, America learned that the Soviet Union had tested an atomic bomb and a scientific report from Klaus Fuchs to the Soviet Union about the Manhattan Project was deciphered. As the government investigated Soviet spy-rings in the United States, arrests were made. The arrests of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg garnered worldwide attention and controversy.
Both Julius Rosenberg and Ethel Greenglass were raised in poor, Jewish families in New York City. Active in labor rights and radical politics, the two met at a dance in 1936 that was sponsored by a union. In February 1939, about the time that he became a member of the Communist Party, Julius graduated from the City College of New York with a degree in electrical engineering. Julius and Ethel married on June 18 of that year. In 1942, Julius obtained a position in the U.S. Army Signal Corps. as a civilian engineer. In 1945, however, he lost his job due to allegations of communist activities. The Rosenbergs had two sons, Michael and Robert.
February 2, 1961 Walt Rostow gives JFK a memorandum about Vietnam written
by Brigadier General Edward Lansdale. After reading it, JFK says: “This is the worst yet.” He
then adds, “You know, Ike never briefed me about Vietnam.” [42]
February 2, 1963 The CIA establishes a new Domestic Operations Division under
Tracy Barnes, chief of the psychological and paramilitary staff for the Agency’s clandestine
branch during the Bay of Pigs, when he worked with David Atlee Phillips as propaganda chief.
E. Howard Hunt is shifted from chief of the covert action staff in the Western European Division
to a deputy position in Barne’s new division. On orders from Deputy Director FitzGerald,
Phillips takes over Cuban operations.
Also on this date, George and Jeanne De Mohrenschildt invite the Oswalds to a party at
the home of Everett Glover, where Michael Paine, the estranged husband of Ruth Paine, lives;
but Paine, who works for Bell Helicopter, isn’t present. The Oswalds, however, are introduced to
Ruth Paine, who will later invite Marina Oswald and her daughter to live with her when Oswald
moves to a rooming house.
This month, Paul Rodgers, a Democratic representative from Florida cites “serious kinks
in our intelligence system.” He calls for a Joint Congressional committee to oversee the CIA. “What
proof have we,” he asks, “that this Agency, which in many respects has the power to preempt foreign
policy, is not actually exercising this power through practices which are contradictory to the established
policy objectives of this Government?” [43]
February 2, 1972: USS Scamp returned to San Diego on February 2, 1972, but due to increasing tension in Southeast Asia. [44]
February 2, 1977: Jimmy Carter signs Emergency Natural Gas Act; “Fireside Chat”.[45]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] mike@abcomputers.com
[2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[3] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[4] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[5] Wikipedia
[6] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[7] [Autograph, — State Paper Office of London ; Boyal Letters^
Scotland^ vol. ii.]
[8] * Robert Melvil.
[9] * The Countess of Lennox.
[10] * She was in the fifth month of her pregnancy.
[11] LETTERS OF MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTLAND, SELECTED FROM THE '' RECUEIL DES LETTRES DE MARIE STUART," OF PRINCE ALEXANDER LABANOEF.
http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[12] f See the particulars in Nicolas's Life of W. Davison^ p. 100 ;
and the History of Scotland^ by P. F. Tytler, vol. viii. p. 388.
[13] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[14] wikipedia
[15] M E M O I R S OF C LAN F I N G O N BY REV. DONALD D. MACKINNON, M.A. Circa 1888
[16] Wikipedia
[17] Wikipedia
[18] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[19] http://washburnhill.freehomepage.com/custom3.html
[20] (From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 120.)
[21] http://www.indianahistory.org/our-collections/collection-guides/samuel-c-vance-letter-feb-2-1802.pdf
[22] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[23] Source: New American State Papers, Vol. 2 pages 58, 59.
[24] My Beloved Zebulon, The correspondence of Zebulon Baird Vance and Harriett Newell Espy, edited by Elizabeth Roberts Cannon, pgs 176-177.
[25] Zebulon Baird Vance Papers, Manuscrpt Department, Harvard College Library, Harvard University, Cambridge
[26]Smith resigned his commission on February 17. For the organization and various commanders of the Department of North Carolina and Southern Virginia after his resignation, see Boatner, Civil War Dictionary, 599-600.
[27] The Papers of Zebulon Baird Vance, Volume 2, 1863, Joe A. Mobley Editor 1995.
[28] Zebulon Baird Vance, Governors Letter Books, State Archives, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh
[29] The Papers of Zebulon Baird Vance, Volume 2, 1863, Joe A. Mobley, Editor, pages 40-41.
[30] Zebulon Baird Vance, Governors Letter Books, State Archives, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh
[31] January 27
[32] The Papers of Zebulon Baird Vance, Volume 2, 1863, Joe A. Mobley Editor pg 41.
[33] Zebulon Baird Vance, Governors Letter Books, State Archives, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh
[34] Of the town of Marshall, preceding the Shelton Laurel massacre.
[35] Lawrence M. Allen, commaner of the Sixty-fourth Regiment North Carolina Troops and the superior officer of James A. Keith, the officer charged with ordering the massacre of the Shellllton Laurel prisoners. Clark, Histories of Regiments from North Carolina, 3:659.
[36] John W. McElroy, Yancey County merchant and father in law of Robert B. Vance. He commanded the Yancey County militia, which operated against unionists and deserters in western North Carolina. Johnston, Papers of Vance, 1:96.
[37] The Papers of Zebulon Baird Vance, Volume 2, 1863, Edited by Joe A. Mobley page 41-42.
[38] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html
[39] Descendents of Elias Gotleben, Email from Alice, May 2010.
[40] Wikipedia
[41] Wikipedia
[42] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[43] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[44] This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.Skipjack-class submarine:
•Skipjack
•Scamp
•Scorpion
•Sculpin
•Shark
•Snook
[45] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 497
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