https://www.facebook.com/ThisDayInGoodloveHistory
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jeff-Goodlove/323484214349385
Join me on http://www.linkedin.com/
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
Birthdays on March 24…
Kami R. Demaria (3rd cousin 1x removed)
Mary A. Graham Pearce (3rd cousin 2x removed)
Milton R. Hunter (husband of the 2nd great grandaunt)
James R. McIntyre (husband of the 3rd great grandniece of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)
John D. Mckinnon (2nd cousin 3x removed)
Fennia A. Nix Hogeland (7th cousin 4x removed)
Grace Soupene Hopper (6th cousin 3x removed)
Joseph C. Vance (1st cousin 8x removed)
Ann J. Wilson (2nd cousin)
March 24, 1550: Mary of Guise (wife of the 8th cousin 14x removed) was triumphant, writing that "the English had left nothing behind but the plague."[29] The peace process began and Scotland was included in the Treaty of Boulogne of March 24, 1550.[30] As part of the treaty, Mary's brother Claude, Marquis de Mayenne, was one of six French hostages sent to England.[31][1]
March 24, 1553: Starkey, David, The Inventory of Henry VIII, Society of Antiquaries, (1998), no. 3504, p94, notes Edward's warrant March 24, 1553.[2]
March 24, 1564: The Pope authorized the printing of the Talmud in Mantua on condition that the word Talmud would be omitted from the text. From the opening years of the sixteenth century, Mantua was a leading center of Jewish printing. A husband and wife duo, Abraham and Estellina Conat shared equally in printing and promoting Jewish texts. By the seventeenth century, the situation of the Jews of Mantua had worsened as they, like Italian Jews in many other cities, were forced to live behind Ghetto Walls.[3]
March 24, 1567: The Earl of Lennox,(father in law of the 9th cousin 13x removed) Darnley's father, formally accuses Bothwell (husband of the 9th cousin 13x removed) of the murder of his son, and the April 12 is fixed for the trial of the accused. [4]
March 24, 1571: Ridolfi leaves London for Brussels, bearing letters of credence and instructions from Mary (9th cousin 13x removed)and the Duke of Norfolk to the Duke of Alva, the Pope, and the King of Spain. Some days before his departure, he had a last interview with the Duke of Norfolk, to whom he was privately introduced by Barker, the Duke's secretary. [5]
March 24, 1586: To Monsieur de Chateauneuf. [6]
From Chartley, the 24th March, 1586.
Sir, — Your letters in cipher of the 6th of this month were
delivered to me yesterday, with five other letters, both in cipher and in packets. The gentlemanf who has taken charge to send them to you, having written that he had, by your advice, retained the rest until this communication should be better established ; whereupon I have deemed it right to apprise him of my views with all speed, as I do by the bearer, his kinsman, with whom he will acquaint you to adopt hereafter this course, as he himself is about to return to France. Your
word alone is sufficient to assure me of your secretary Courdaillotj and, according to that, I shall make account of him in future.
I consider very strange the manner in which Mauvissiere has proceeded with you for understanding my aifairs here, as I do not think that I have ever given him cause for relieving himself of it in this way. But I do not much regret that you have scarcely employed his cipher ; and, if you have made use of it in the letter delivered by you to that man whom you regained, if so be that there is in it anything of importance, do what you can to withdraw it, for it has never been seen' nor touched by me or any of my people. Never mind the expense : for that, and for all which you shall judge necessary for my service, I shall always very willingly allow. I desire to know the name of him to whom you have ad-
dressed yourself, inasmuch as I may be able to recognize him, and thereupon be able to enlighten you. If it is, as I suspect, one named Philippes, Walsingham's servant, who about Christmas resided in this house upwards of three weeks, beware of committing yourself farther to him, for, now that he has promised to do me service, I know that he plays a double game.
I thank very heartily the King of France, my brotherin-law, for the favourable recommendation of my affairs in Scotland to the Baron d'Esneval. But I much fear that his youth and inexperience of the state of Scotland, with the directions of my brother-in-law, if he is such as you write to me, do not admit of his bringing a negotiation of importance to effect in that quarter, matters there being so ticklish.
And therefore I should think it safer to write to Courcelles, w^ho, from being for a long time experienced in matters here, and having credit there w^ith many, could better conduct such correspondence. But at present all means are closed to me, not knowing what can have become of those to whom I have been accustomed to address my letters in cipher, both in the quarter of the North and also upon the borders. You ought yourself to search among our friends for some secret means,
either by the English pensioners of the King of France, or by some archers of the Scottish guard,*[7] passing from France to Scotland through this country. In which you must consider well to make a good choice, the most of these Scotch being devoted to those here, the consequence of their having taken from me the ancient privilege of nominating to the said guard honest people, and such as I could answer for, as formerly was the case, and the King of France had promised
me six years ago.
Have a care, if you please, to ckuse my Lord Claude Hamilton to be well entertained ; for he is a nobleman of worth, prudence, and loyalty, and who has a greater influence among those of his surname than his elder brother ;f so that, in case that he cannot bring him back to a good way, he is to counterpoise him, and make a party sufficient to overthrow that of England. For be assured that my son, for all the
demonstration which he may make to the contrary, by fear of this queen, whom he sees on his head, loves not in his heart either her or anything which comes from this quarter directed by her. And likewise the whole Scottish nation, both nobility and people, except some corrupted private individuals, infinitely detest the authority which she has usurped over them ; so that, with a little assistance, either of men or
of money only, it would be very easy to make the Scotch throw off the yoke of this queen; as more particularly I could open to you the means, if the King of France were to listen to it ; which would greatly serve him to draw off the subsidies with which you write to me that she assists the French Protestants, and to keep her within her own bounds.
I thank you for the good and wise counsel which you give me regarding my son. I have always imputed the failure of his duties to other traitors near him, as to this wretched I Lord Arbroath.
Master of Gray, having wickedly betrayed us both here, allowing himself to be, like a young fool, bribed by Mr. Walsingham, in the hope of having the estates, rank, and place of the Earl of Arran, to ruin whom he has sold his master. Timeously warn the said Monsieur d'Esneval to
place no reliance on the fine words which the said Gray will necessarily give him, to extract from him what he can, and immediately communicate it to this queen.
As for Archibald Douglas, it is more than three years since I discovered his plots here, referring much to the trade which he has constantly carried on in Scotland since the time I was there; and Nau himself, while in London, detected him in many falsehoods. Nevertheless, it has never been in my power to persuade Mauvissiere otherwise than that he was the most honourable man in the world, and the most ready to serve me. By the way, I must unburden my heart to
you of the just regret which I have in seeing the Duke of Nemours*[8] preferred to my son for the marriage of the Princess of Lorraine, whom I had thought the only one in France for allying to it my said son, and binding him entirely to the King of France and the queen-mother, who showed herself very desirous of it last winter, while Nau was in Lon-
don, who had instructions from me to treat in it ; and, in this expectation, I opposed other schemes which were in agitation in Scotland for marrying my said son elsewhere.
I am very well pleased with the choice which the Queen of England has made of the three councillors of whom you have written to me, for their gentleness and moderation in proceeding in that which concerns as much religion as the state ; but he who by chance has thought to estrange the Earl of Leicester from his mistress, has done nothing for her
or for himself, in leaving such great forces in his hands. t [9]
If you can in any thing assist in the deliverance and liberty of an English gentleman named Morgan, detained in the Bastille at Paris, I pray you heartily to do so.
As soon as my embroiderer shall be hence, make him go to France, being a very wicked and corrupted poltroon.
Send me my treasurer's accounts openly, as you will have been told by Chérelles, to whom I shall send a dispatch in cipher for France, if he waits until Easter* to go thither. God have you in His holy keeping.
Postscript hy Nau. — Nau humbly kisses hands to Monsieur the Ambassador, and commends himself to Courdaillot.
Lower down, — Deciphered, Philippes. [10]
March 24, 1603: Queen Elizabeth I (8th cousin 14x removed) passed away at the age of 69, having ruled since 1558. Although Elizabethan England was supposedly Jew-free, there were several small Marrano communities in the British Isles.[11]
Elizabeth
I: September 7, 1533
March 24, 1603
Never married, no issue.
[12]
March 24, 1603: Since Elizabeth would never name her successor, Cecil was obliged to proceed in secret.[170] He therefore entered into a coded negotiation with James VI of Scotland, who had a strong but unrecognised claim.[171] Cecil coached the impatient James to humour Elizabeth and "secure the heart of the highest, to whose sex and quality nothing is so improper as either needless expostulations or over much curiosity in her own actions".[172] The advice worked. James's tone delighted Elizabeth, who responded: "So trust I that you will not doubt but that your last letters are so acceptably taken as my thanks cannot be lacking for the same, but yield them to you in grateful sort".[173] In historian J. E. Neale's view, Elizabeth may not have declared her wishes openly to James, but she made them known with "unmistakable if veiled phrases".[174]
The Queen's health remained fair until the autumn of 1602, when a series of deaths among her friends plunged her into a severe depression. In February 1603, the death of Catherine Howard, Countess of Nottingham, the niece of her cousin and close friend Catherine, Lady Knollys, came as a particular blow. In March, Elizabeth fell sick and remained in a "settled and unremovable melancholy".[175] She died on March 24, 1603 at Richmond Palace, between two and three in the morning. A few hours later, Cecil and the council set their plans in motion and proclaimed James VI of Scotland as king of England.[176]
March 24, 1603: Elizabeth I of England
Elizabeth I
Darnley stage 3.jpg
Elizabeth I , "Darnley Portrait", c. 1575
Queen of England and Ireland (more...)
Reign
November 17, 1558 – March 24, 1603
Coronation
January 15, 1559
Predecessors
Mary I and Philip
Successor
James I
House
House of Tudor
Father
Henry VIII
Mother
Anne Boleyn
Born
September 7, 1533
Palace of Placentia, Greenwich, England
Died
March 24, 1603(1603-03-24) (aged 69)
Richmond Palace, Surrey, England
Burial
Westminster Abbey
Signature
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/54/Autograph_of_Elizabeth_I_of_England.svg/125px-Autograph_of_Elizabeth_I_of_England.svg.png
Religion
Anglican
Elizabeth I (September 7, 1533 – March 24, 1603) was queen regnant of England and Ireland from November 17, 1558 until her death. Sometimes called "The Virgin Queen", "Gloriana" or "Good Queen Bess", Elizabeth was the fifth and last monarch of the Tudor dynasty. The daughter of Henry VIII, she was born a princess, but her mother, Anne Boleyn, was executed two and a half years after her birth, and Elizabeth was declared illegitimate. Her half-brother, Edward VI, bequeathed the crown to Lady Jane Grey, cutting his two half-sisters, Elizabeth and the Catholic Mary, out of the succession in spite of statute law to the contrary. His will was set aside, Mary became queen, and Lady Jane Grey was executed. In 1558, Elizabeth succeeded her half-sister, during whose reign she had been imprisoned for nearly a year on suspicion of supporting Protestant rebels.
Elizabeth set out to rule by good counsel,[1] and she depended heavily on a group of trusted advisers led by William Cecil, Baron Burghley. One of her first moves as queen was the establishment of an English Protestant church, of which she became the Supreme Governor. This Elizabethan Religious Settlement later evolved into today's Church of England. It was expected that Elizabeth would marry and produce an heir so as to continue the Tudor line. She never did, however, despite numerous courtships. As she grew older, Elizabeth became famous for her virginity, and a cult grew up around her which was celebrated in the portraits, pageants, and literature of the day.
In government, Elizabeth was more moderate than her father and half-siblings had been.[2] One of her mottoes was "video et taceo" ("I see, and say nothing").[3] In religion she was relatively tolerant, avoiding systematic persecution. After 1570, when the pope declared her illegitimate and released her subjects from obedience to her, several conspiracies threatened her life. All plots were defeated, however, with the help of her ministers' secret service. Elizabeth was cautious in foreign affairs, moving between the major powers of France and Spain. She only half-heartedly supported a number of ineffective, poorly resourced military campaigns in the Netherlands, France, and Ireland. In the mid-1580s, war with Spain could no longer be avoided, and when Spain finally decided to attempt to conquer England in 1588, the failure of the Spanish Armada associated her with one of the greatest military victories in English history.
Elizabeth's reign is known as the Elizabethan era, famous above all for the flourishing of English drama, led by playwrights such as William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe, and for the seafaring prowess of English adventurers such as Sir Francis Drake. Some historians are more reserved in their assessment. They depict Elizabeth as a short-tempered, sometimes indecisive ruler,[4] who enjoyed more than her share of luck. Towards the end of her reign, a series of economic and military problems weakened her popularity. Elizabeth is acknowledged as a charismatic performer and a dogged survivor, in an age when government was ramshackle and limited and when monarchs in neighbouring countries faced internal problems that jeopardised their thrones. Such was the case with Elizabeth's rival, Mary, Queen of Scots, whom she imprisoned in 1568 and eventually had executed in 1587. After the short reigns of Elizabeth's half-siblings, her 44 years on the throne provided welcome stability for the kingdom and helped forge a sense of national identity.[2]
Early life
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e6/Henry_VIII_and_Anne_Boleyn.png/220px-Henry_VIII_and_Anne_Boleyn.png
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf1/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Elizabeth was the only child of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, who did not bear a male heir and was executed less than three years after Elizabeth's birth.
Elizabeth was born at Greenwich Palace and was named after both her grandmothers, Elizabeth of York and Elizabeth Howard.[5] She was the second child of Henry VIII of England born in wedlock to survive infancy. Her mother was Henry's second wife, Anne Boleyn. At birth, Elizabeth was the heiress presumptive to the throne of England. Her older half-sister, Mary, had lost her position as a legitimate heir when Henry annulled his marriage to Mary's mother, Catherine of Aragon, in order to marry Anne and sire a male heir to ensure the Tudor succession.[6][7]
March 24, 1634: The first colonists to Maryland arrive at St. Clement's Island on Maryland's western shore and found the settlement of St. Mary's.
In 1632, King Charles I (11th cousin 11x removed) of England granted a charter to George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore, yielding him proprietary rights to a region east of the Potomac River in exchange for a share of the income derived from the land. The territory was named Maryland in honor of Henrietta Maria, the queen consort of Charles I. Before settlement began, George Calvert died and was succeeded by his son Cecilius, who sought to establish Maryland as a haven for Roman Catholics persecuted in England. In March 1634, the first English settlers--a carefully selected group of Catholics and Protestants--arrived at St. Clement's Island aboard the Ark and the Dove.
Religious conflict was strong in ensuing years as the American Puritans, growing more numerous in Maryland and supported by Puritans in England, set out to revoke the religious freedoms guaranteed in the founding of the colony. In 1649, Maryland Governor William Stone responded by passing an act ensuring religious liberty and justice to all who believed in Jesus Christ. In 1654, however, the so-called Toleration Act was repealed after Puritans seized control of the colony, leading to a brief civil war that ended with Lord Baltimore losing control of propriety rights over Maryland in March 1655.
Although the Calverts later regained control of Maryland, anti-Catholic activity persisted until the 19th century, when many Catholic immigrants to America chose Baltimore as their home and helped enact laws to protect their free practice of religion.[13]
March 24, 1635: JAMES KNOTT, 1200 acs. Eliz.
Citty Co., March 24, 1635, p. 334. N. E.
faceing upon Nanzemund Riv., S. into
the woods, E. upon the second Cr. &
W. by S. upon the third Cr. Due for
the per. adv. of his wife Elianor Knott
& trans, of 23 pers: Robert , Henry
Yates, Ellin Williams, Ann Crawford,
Lewis Vaughan, Tho. Taylor, Tho. Broad,
Jno. Home, Franc. Bisley, Jno. Piper,
Jon. Popeplewell, Tho. Brough, Richard
Russell, Tho. Sparrow, Tho. Ferreby,
Robt. Maxe, Robert Selby, Robt. Wooles,
Rich. Wheeler, Ann Shaw & 2 Negroes.[14]
March 24, 1663: King Charles I of England of England creates the Carolina Colony, based on the English estate system.[15]
March 24, 1664: Roger Williams was granted a charter to colonize Rhode Island. Unlike Massachusetts, Rhode Island was not governed as a theocracy. Rhode Island helped create the atmosphere of toleration that would become the American model thus making the United States a unique place for Jews to live.[16]
March 24, 1656: After the outbreak of war between England and Spain, Jews living in England petitioned Cromwell to stay insisting that they were not Spaniards but rather Marranos. Although Cromwell chose not to officially reply to today’s request, he permitted the community to establish a Jewish Cemetery, and for protection during prayers. His unwritten agreement was conditioned on there being no public Jewish worship. This is considered by many to mark the official end of the expulsion of the Jews from England.[17]
March 24, 1765: On this day in 1765, Parliament passes the Quartering Act, outlining the locations and conditions in which British soldiers are to find room and board in the American colonies.
The Quartering Act of 1765 required the colonies to house British soldiers in barracks provided by the colonies. If the barracks were too small to house all the soldiers, then localities were to accommodate the soldiers in local inns, livery stables, ale houses, victualling houses, and the houses of sellers of wine. Should there still be soldiers without accommodation after all such publick houses were filled, the colonies were then required to take, hire and make fit for the reception of his Majesty's forces, such and so many uninhabited houses, outhouses, barns, or other buildings as shall be necessary.
As the language of the act makes clear, the popular image of Redcoats tossing colonists from their bedchambers in order to move in themselves was not the intent of the law; neither was it the practice. However, the New York colonial assembly disliked being commanded to provide quarter for British troops--they preferred to be asked and then to give their consent, if they were going to have soldiers in their midst at all. Thus, they refused to comply with the law, and in 1767, Parliament passed the New York Restraining Act. The Restraining Act prohibited the royal governor of New York from signing any further legislation until the assembly complied with the Quartering Act.
In New York, the governor managed to convince Parliament that the assembly had complied. In Massachusetts, where barracks already existed on an island from which soldiers had no hope of keeping the peace in a city riled by the Townshend Revenue Acts, British officers followed the Quartering Act's injunction to quarter their soldiers in public places, not in private homes. Within these constraints, their only option was to pitch tents on Boston Common. The soldiers, living cheek by jowl with riled Patriots, were soon involved in street brawls and then the Boston Massacre of 1770, during which not only five rock-throwing colonial rioters were killed but any residual trust between Bostonians and the resident Redcoats. That breach would never be healed in the New England port city, and the British soldiers stayed in Boston until George Washington drove them out with the Continental Army in 1776.[18]
March 24, 1771: William Crawford (6th great grandfather) was appointed justice of the peace for Bedford Co., PA, by Governor Penn.[19]
March 24, 1774: George Washington Journal: (Grandnephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed) At home all day Doctr. Rumney continuing here. As did Mr. Valentine Crawford[20] (6th great grandfather) who came last Night.
March 24, 1782
There was another attack upon the Indians, intervening between the Williamson and Crawford expedition. A large group of the Williamson soldiers, who lived along Chartiers Creek made an attack against a group of Indians making their home on Smoky Island, below Fort Pitt, on March 24, 1782, and killed several of them, among the number being Nanoland, who was the friend of Captain Samuel Brady. General Irvine was absent from Fort Pitt at Carlisle and Colonel John Gibson was in command. This scouting group sent word to Colonel Gibson that, by reason of his friendliness towards the Indians, they would kill and scalp him. Upon his return the next day from Carlisle, General Irvine ordered a thorough investigation of the Gnaddenhutten and Smoky Island affairs, questioning Colonel Williamson and his officers but to no avail. The settlers were determined on a policy of extermination.[21]
About the latter end of the month of March or the beginning of April., of the present year (1782), the western Indians began to make incursions upon the frontiers of Ohio and Washington, Youghiogany and Westmoreland counties, which has been their constant practice ever since the commencement of the present war between the United States and Great Britain.
In consequence of these predatory invasions, the principal officers of the above mentioned counties, namely: Colonels Williamson and Marshall, tried every method in their power to set on foot an expedition against the Wyandot towns, which they could effect no other way than by giving all possible encouragement to volunteers. The plan proposed was as follows: Every man furnishing himself with a hourse, a gun, and one month’s provisions, should be exempt from two tours of militia duty. Likewise, that every one who had been plundered by the Indians, should, if the plunder could be found at their towns, have it again, proving it to be his property, and all horses lost on the expedition by unavoidable accident were to be replaced by horses taken in the enemy’s country.
The time appointed for the rendezvous, or the general meeting of the volunteers, was fixed to be on the 20th of May, and the place, the old Mingo town, on the west side of the river Ohio, about forty miles below Fort Pitt, by land; and I think about seventy five by water.[22]
March 24, 1789: Cornplanter’s Grant. Cornplanter kept the Senecas neutral during the post Revolutionary War period and in appreciation, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania gave him (personally) three plots of land along the Allegheny River near the New York state line (Resolution of the Pennsylvania General Assembly on March 24, 1789). He sold a six-hundred acre plot ("Richland") near West Hickory to General John Wilkins, Jr.. A second plot of three-hundred acres at Oil Creek ("The Gift") was sold to William Kinnear and William Connelly in 1818 for $2,121 with a $250 downpayment. Connelly paid-off his debt the same year; Kinnear never did and Cornplanter was unsuccessful in collecting. The third plot he held (779 acres in Cold Spring Township in Warren County) and developed along with several noteworthy Seneca including his uncle Guyasutha and his half-brother, the prophet Handsome Lake. The land stayed with the Seneca until 1965 when it went under water as part of a flood control project—the Kinzua Dam.[23]
March 24, 1800: "Andrew Jackson(2nd cousin 8x removed) was a member of Harmony Lodge No. 1 (formerly St. Tammany Lodge No. 29 of N.C.) Nashville, as early as 1800, but the date of receiving the degrees has not been learned. He was present at the first meeting of Tennessee Lodge No. 2, Knoxville, March 24, 1800. Charles Comstock, Past Grand Master of Tennessee and historian, believes that he was a member of Harmony Lodge, and records a visit by him to the initial meeting of Polk Lodge, U.D.1 Knoxville (dispensation granted January 15, 1800) by "Andrew Jackson of Harmony Lodge of Nashville." In 1808 Harmony Lodge No. 1 lost its charter, and here all record of Jackson's Masonic affiliation ceases until 1822. He evidently kept in good standing by paying his dues to the Grand Lodge, as was then permitted. The proceedings of 1822 credit him with being a past master, but no record has been found of his mastership. [24]
March 24, 1801: Alexander I became Czar of the Russian Empire. He ruled until his death in 1825. His treated his Jewish subjects poorly at the beginning and at the end of his reign. In the middle years which were marked by the wars with Napoleon, Alexander was impressed by the loyalty of his Jewish subjects in the fight against the French. He received unexpected help from the head of the Chabad Chassidim. Like other Christian leaders, Alexander sought to convert the Jews which was the source of any beneficence he might have shown them. When “killing them with kindness” failed, he went back to killing them with starvation, misery and impoverishment.[25]
William H. Crawford (7th cousin 7x removed)
March 24, 1812: William Crawford
WilliamHCrawford.png
7th United States Secretary of the Treasury
In office
October 22, 1816 – March 6, 1825
President
James Madison
James Monroe
Preceded by
Alexander Dallas
Succeeded by
Richard Rush
9th United States Secretary of War
In office
August 1, 1815 – October 22, 1816
President
James Madison
Preceded by
James Monroe
Succeeded by
John Calhoun
United States Ambassador to France
In office
March 23, 1813 – August 1, 1815
Appointed by
James Madison
Preceded by
Joel Barlow
Succeeded by
Albert Gallatin
President pro tempore of the Senate
In office
March 24, 1812 – March 23, 1813
President
James Madison
Preceded by
John Pope
Succeeded by
Joseph Varnum
[26]
March 24, 1813:
Andrew Jackson's volunteers began return march to Nashville [27]
March 24, 1813: In Argentina, the inquisition was officially abolished. Two months later the Assembly passes regulations allowing freedom of practicing religion if it is observed in ones home. [28]
March 24, 1817: Milton R. Hunter (husband of the 2nd great grandaunt) was born upon his father's farm, in Pleasant Township, March 24, 1817, and his early life was spent assisting; in the farm labors and in attendance at the district school. Upon attaining manhood he began teaching, and in his leisure time read medicine, studying under Dr. J. S. Howell, of Springfield, Ohio. He began the practice of his profession at Catawba, in 1840, and, after attending lectures at the Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio, he graduated in 1852.[29]
March 24, 1818: American statesman Henry Clay wrote: 'All religions united with government are more or less inimical to liberty. All separated from government are compatible with liberty.'[30]
March 24, 1822: John married Barbe HUCK, daughter of Mathias HUCK and Anna Barbara MATTER, on March 24, 1822. Barbe was born on May 4, 1803 in Muhlbach,Munster,Colmar,Upper Rhine,Alsace and died on December 20, 1865 at age 62.
Children from this marriage were:
4 M i. John GUTLEBEN was born on October 22, 1823 in Muhlbach,Munster,Colmar,Upper Rhine,Alsace and died on May 16,1864 in Muhlbach,Munster,Colmar,Upper Rhine,Alsace at age 40.
John married Catherine BRAESCH.
5 M ii. Mathias GUTLEBEN was born about 1828. [31]
March 24, 1824: Daniel Mckinnon (4th great grandfather)
+1.jpg)
Page 4
+2.jpg)
Page 5
+3.jpg)
+4.jpg)
Page 7[32]
March 24, 1832
* The Treaty of Cusseta calls for the allotment of Creek lands and for the removal of those Creeks who sell their allotments.[33]
March 24, 1832: Treaty of Cusseta
Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/b/ba/Alabama_tribal_land_map_1830.png/250px-Alabama_tribal_land_map_1830.png
Description: http://bits.wikimedia.org/skins-1.19/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Creek land ceded by the Treaty of Cusseta is shaded in blue.
•The Treaty of Cusseta was a treaty between the government of the United States and the Creek Nation signed March 24, 1832. The treaty ceded all Creek claims east of the Mississippi River to the United States.
Origins
The Treaty of Cusseta was one of several with the "Five Civilized Tribes." Between 1814 and 1830, the Creek had gradually ceded lands under pressure from European-American settlers and the US government through treaties such as the Treaty of Fort Jackson and the Treaty of Washington (1826). Creek territory was constrained to a strip in east central Alabama along the Georgia border. President Jackson had signed the Indian Removal Act in 1830, which ultimately led to the deportation of native peoples in the Southeast to the Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River.
Although treaty stipulations had prohibited white settlement of Creek lands, squatters moving into the territory were common and caused significant friction with the Creek. The settlers encroached on their land and competed for game, destroying hunting territory by clearing land and developing farms. Tensions eventually resulted in a party of Creek warriors attacking and burning the town of Roanoke, Georgia.
In response, federal officials met with Creek leaders in the Creek village of Cusseta (Kasihta) on the Chattahoochee River in Georgia. (Lawson Army Airfield in Fort Benning is sited on the former location of Cusseta.) The Creeks were compelled to agree to federal terms as outlined in the Treaty of Cusseta. The treaty was later signed in Washington, D.C..
Terms
The Treaty of Cusseta required that the Creek nation relinquish all claims to land east of the Mississippi River, including the territory in Alabama. In return, individual Creeks were to be granted land claims in the former Creek territory. Each of the ninety Creek chiefs was to receive one section (1 mi², 2.6 km²) of land and each Creek family was to receive one half-section (0.5 mi², 1.3 km²) of land of their choosing. Despite the land grants, the treaty made clear the intention of the US government to remove as many Creeks as possible to the west in the least amount of time. The United States agreed to pay expenses for Creek emigrants for the first year after relocation. The treaty also called for the US to make payments to the Creek nation of approximately $350,000 and provide 20 square miles (51 km²) of land to be sold to support Creek orphans.
Aftermath
Once the treaty went into effect, many of the new Creek landowners, not being aware of the value of land, were quickly taken advantage of by settlers who often purchased the treaty-promised land for a pittance. Those Creeks who managed to keep legal title to their lands were soon overwhelmed by squatters, whom state and federal officials generally refused to evict. When individual Creek attempted to enforce their property rights against squatters, they were often retaliated against by the local militia. By 1835, the situation became intractable and open conflict broke out between Creeks and settlers. The US government responded to violations of the treaty by deporting most of the remaining Creek to the Indian Territory.[34]
March 24, 1836: The first report of the names of the Texian victims of the battle came in the March 24, 1836 issue of the Telegraph and Texas Register. The 115 names on that list were supplied by couriers John Smith and Gerald Navan.[1][35]
HARRISON, WILLIAM B.
HARRISON, WILLIAM B. (1811–1836). William B. Harrison, Alamo defender and officer of the Alamo garrison, was born in Ohio in 1811. He was commanding officer of the company known as the Tennessee Mounted Volunteers, which included David Crockett. This company traveled to San Antonio de Béxar and the Alamo by way of Washington-on-the-Brazos, arriving on or about February 9, 1836. Harrison died in the battle of the Alamo on March 6, 1836.[36]l [37]
March 24, 1837
State of Ohio, Hamilton County.
Before me John Summers a Justice of the Peace in and for said County personally came Abm. Knicely & Mary Knicely his wife and acknowledged the signing & sealing of the within Power of Attorney for the uses and purposes therein specified. Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of March 1837:
John Summers J. P.[38]
State of Ohio, Hamilton County.
I Wm. H. Harrison Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and aforesaid County, do hereby certify that John Summers whose name appears subscribed as of the 24th day of March A. D. 1837 to the within acknowledgment of the power of Attorney hereunto attached, was at the time of taking said acknowledgment and now is acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County af’d duly elected, commissioned & sworn into Office, and that full faith and credit are due and ought to be given to all his offical acts of whatever kind.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of our Court of
Common Pleas at Cincinnati this 13th day of April Anno Domini 1837.
Wm. H. Harrison Clk. H.C.P.C. (7th cousin 6x removed)
by Dan Guno Deputy.[39]
March 24, 1839: Richard Taylor, Conductor; Walter Scott Adair, Asst. Conductor; 897 left November 6, 1838 from Ooltewah Creek camp and 942 arrived March 24, 1839 at Woodall's place(55 deaths, 15 births). Missionary Rev. Daniel Butrick accompanied this detachment, and his daily journal has been published. [40]
Richard Taylor September 20, 1838 March 24, 1839 1029 942 55
Peter Hildebrand October 23, 1838 March 24, 1839 1766 1311 NA[41]
March 24, 1839 – Richard Taylor.
March 24, 1853: In Jerusalem, English missionaries ended up fighting instead of praying on Good Friday. First, they “were turned out of the Church of the Holy Seplucher because they behaved in an unseemly manner when the Procession of the Host” passed by. Then “a missionary named Crawford preached a sermon outside the Syngagoue while the service was going on…and indulged in invectives against the Talmud. One of the Children of Israel incensed at the this, hurled a dead cat” in his face. A fight then broke out between the Protestant missionaries and the Jews during which “it rained mud and rocks.”[42]
Thurs. March 24, 1864:
Finest land and rich planters
Camped at railroad[43] station
Rained very hard in the afternoon
Cleared off at 4 pm camped 21 miles
From Alexandra[44]
William Harrison Goodlove (2nd great grandfather) Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry
March 24, 1865: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Occupation of Goldsboro March 24, 1865.[45]
March 24, 1896: Fennia Almeda Nix (7th cousin 4x removed) (b. March 24, 1896 / d. April 5, 1976 in AL).[46]
Fennia Almeda Nix14 [Marion F. Nix13, John A. Nix12, Grace Louisa Francis Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. March 24, 1896 / d. April 5, 1976 in AL) married John Henry Hogeland (b. May 9, 1894 / d. September 2, 1981 in AL), the son of George Washington Hogeland and Sallie Staton, on December 22, 1912. [47]
March 24, 1936: The House of Commons discussed a proposal for setting up a Legislative Council in Palestine that would give the Arabs control over the future of Jewish immigration into Palestine i.e. the end of such immigration and the Zionist dream. Churchill delivered a stirring speech against the proposal.[48]
March 24, 1937: The Palestine Post reported that in London the Secretary for the Colonies, Mr. Ormsby-Gore, was asked in the House of Commons what steps had been taken to prevent any future Arab disturbances and why Palestinian Jews were not allowed the same right of self-defense as enjoyed by the British people.[49]
March 24, 1942
A regulation issued by the German military administration in France gives a new definition of a Jew:
1. Any person is considered a Jew who has at least three grandparents of Pure Jewish race. A Grandparent is considered to be legally of pure Jewish race if the person has belonged to the Jewish religion. Equally considered to be Jewish is any person descended from two grandparents of pure Jewish race who”
a. On June 25, 1940 was married to a Jewish spouse or who married a Jewish spouse at a later date; or who
b. On June 25, 1940 was married to a Jewish spouse or who married a Jewish spouse at a later date.
In case of doubt, any person is considered a Jew if they belong or have belonged to the Jewish religion.[50]
March 24, 1944: In occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more than 300 civilians in the Ardeantine Caves Massacre.[51]
March 24, 1944: In retrospect, it seems almost unbelievable that in Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s (2nd cousin 5x removed of the wife of the great uncle of the husband of the sister in law of the 1st great grandnephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed) 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.[52]The first clear comment (by Roosevelt) on mass killing of Jews came on March 24, 1944.[53]
March 24, 1945: A train carrying 200 Jewish women, exhausted from a death march from Neusalz, Poland, arrived at Bergen-Belsen, Germany.[54]
March 24, 1955:
+and+her+children+at+Walter+White's+Funeral.jpg)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgkpleErlTfz9JqWwaIA8-xB78hARhpKiiYF5Nst2Ua83Ji20NIyrz25BSKFsHJe_gkOmblxs_lmZJXgZzf2a5xgSMa2_u-my1Sfqz1dE5DRn_oN_gZznQ3kE3LquplNEh9_4deCL5XxxQw/s400/white+poppy-and-children-at-walter-white-funeral.jpg
Poppy Cannon White (wife of the 9th cousin 4x removed) and her children at Walter White's Funeral
The funeral was held March 24, 1955, at St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Harlem, New York City. Thousands of people attended his funeral, and President Eisenhower praised him in Time as “a vigorous champion of justice and equality.” The magazine’s obituary for White noted, “The year White was born... 152 U.S. citizens, mostly Negroes, were murdered by mobs. In his lifetime, 3,017 men and women were lynched in the U.S., but when Walter White died... there had been no lynchings for four years.... As Walter White died, his old enemy Jim Crow was dying too.”
St, Martin's Episcopal Church, Harlem, New York City
White, the nearest approach to a national leader of American Negroes since Booker T. Washington, was a Negro by choice. Only five-thirty-seconds of his ancestry was Negro. Five of his great-great-great-grandparents were black and the other 27 were white. His skin was fair, his hair blond, his eyes blue and his features Caucasian. His mother,Madeline, was also blue-eyed and blonde. Her maternal grandparents were Dilsia, a concubine and slave, and Dilsia's master, William Henry Harrison, who much later became president of the United States.
Harrison is believed to have had six children with Dilsia. When he ran for president he did not want "bastard slave children" around, so he gave four of his children to his brother, who sold them to a Georgia planter.
Madeline's mother, Marie Harrison, was one of Dilsia's mixed-race daughters by Harrison, and her father Augustus Ware was a white man.
Walter White could easily have joined the 12,000 Negroes who pass the color-line and disappear into the white majority every year in this country. But he deliberately sacrificed his comfort to publicize himself as a Negro and to devote his entire adult life to completing the emancipation of his people.[55]
March 24, 1957: Martin Matthew Sackett graduated from Urbana High School in the top ten of his class. He joined the US Navy in 1951 serving in Japan until his discharge in 1953. He was married to Marcia Anderson on March 24, 1957. He was a lifelong farmer for 53 years with his wife at his side.
He was the mayor of Sackettville, Pop.6, a member of the Hawkeye Antique Tractor Pullers, A 54 year member of the Walker American Legion, The Hawkeye Vintage Farm Machinery Association and a member of the Farm Bureau for 53 years. His interest were in stock car racing, tractor pulling, shopping for tires, checking for weeds in the fields and just driving around the neighborhood.
[56]
March 24, 1963 LHO writes to the Socialist Workers Party. Their copy of the
letter and an enclosed newspaper clipping LHO sent hav e been lost. O&CIA[57]
March 24, 1975: First Day of Issuance ceremony for the Haym Salomon Stamp took place at the Scottish Rite Cathedral on Chicago, March 25.[58] Haym Salomon was recognized for his contribution to the cause of the American Revolution. He was a Polish Jew who immigrated to New York during the American Revolution and became a prime financier of the Continental Army.
In September 1776, Solomon was arrested as a spy but the British Pardoned him, only after serving 18 months of his sentence and claims of torture on a British boat, in order to use his abilities, as an interpreter in order to use his abilities as an interpreter for their Hessian mercenaries. Solomon used his position to help prisoners of the British escape and encouraged the Hessians to desert the war effort.[59] My ancestry is Jewish and my ancestor was a mercenary Hessian Soldiers who deserted the British Army and took an Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania. It is not known if Haym Solomon spoke to my ancestor but the possibility is there.
August 17, 1782 CONRAD GOTLIB (his mark), deserted the British Army at the head of the Elk in 1777. Labourer. [60]
March 24, 2005
Pearl Harbor survivor gets plates from Rep.BermanPearl Harbor survivor gets plates from Rep.Berman
State Rep. Leo Burman reads a brief history of Pearl Harbor before presenting Ben Blackmon with special newly designed Pearl Harbor Survivor license plates. Pictured from left to right are (front row) Rep. Leo Berman, honoree Ben Blackmon, Frankie Blackmon, Margie Dillingham, Marjorie Dollan, Marky Taylor, (back row) Bud Taylor, John Dillingham, Carl Mason, William Eckel, Howard Snell and Frank Dollan. Some of the men were, like Blackmon, Pearl Harbor survivors.State Rep. Leo Burman reads a brief history of Pearl Harbor before presenting Ben Blackmon with special newly designed Pearl Harbor Survivor license plates. Pictured from left to right are (front row) Rep. Leo Berman, honoree Ben Blackmon, Frankie Blackmon, Margie Dillingham, Marjorie Dollan, Marky Taylor, (back row) Bud Taylor, John Dillingham, Carl Mason, William Eckel, Howard Snell (uncle) and Frank Dollan. Some of the men were, like Blackmon, Pearl Harbor survivors. [61]
In a special ceremony this past Friday (Mar. 18), State Rep. Leo Berman presented Ben Blackmon, a Pearl Harbor survivor, with a set of redesigned Pearl Harbor Survivor license plates. Blackmon, who is in his 80’s and lives just north of Whitehouse on Roy Road, was the inspiration behind the redesign.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] Wikipedia
[2] Wikipedia
[3] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[4] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[5] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[6] \_Or?ginal Decipher. — State Paper Office at London ; Mary Queen of Scots, vol. xvii.]
[7] * See, in reference to this once distinguished corps, " Papers
relative to the Royal Guard of Scottish Archers in France," pre-
sented to the Maitland Club by James Dunlop, Esq. Edinburgh,
1835, 4to. The translator of these letters having for some time
collected materials for a History of the Guard, would feel much
obliged by any documents or indications relating to it being for-
warded either to himself or to Mr. Dolman.
[8] * The young Duke of Nemours, son of James of Savoy,
[9] •f Leicester then commanded the English army in Flanders.
[10] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[11] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[12] Wikipedia
[13] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-settlement-of-maryland
[14] Cavaliers and Pioneers
Abslracls of Virginia Land Patents and Grants 1623 -1800 NELL MARION NUGENT
[15] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[16] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[17] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[18] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/parliament-passes-the-quartering-act
[19] (See History of Washington County. PA by Boyd Crumrine, 1882, page 147.The Brothers Crawford, Allen W. Scholl, 1995
[20] Crawford returned from Baltimore with four servants indentured for three years, four convict servants, and a married couple indentured for four years, at a total price of £110 sterling (William McGachen to GW, 13 Mar. 1774, DLC:GW). GW apparently sent most of these servants on the Kanawha expedition that left Mount Vernon on 31 Mar.
[21] From Annals of Southwestern Pennsylvania, by Lewis Clark Walkinshaw. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co. Inc., New York, 1939. 4 Volumes.)(Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett, page 454.23)
[22] Narrative of Dr. Knight., the compilers half 1st cousin, 7 times removed, of the wife.
[23] http://www.thelittlelist.net/coatocus.htm
[24] http://www.ebay.com/itm/ANDREW-JACKSON-DOLLAR-COIN-WITH-MASONIC-STAMP-/151064439025?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item232c2468f1
[25] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[26] Wikipedia
[27] http://www.wnpt.org/productions/rachel/timeline/1812_1823.html
[28] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[29] http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Clark/ClarkPleasantbio.htm
(History of Clark County, OH
[30] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[31] Descendants of Elias Gutleben, Alice Email, May 2010.
[32] Footnote.com sent by Donald Weber, 5/25/2009
[33] http://www.milestonedocuments.com/document_detail.php?id=49&more=timeline
[34] Martin, Joel W. (1991). Sacred Revolt: The Muskogees' Struggle for a New World. Boston, Beacon Press. ISBN 0-8070-5403-8
· Nunn, Alexander (Ed.) (1983). Lee County and Her Forebears. Montgomery, Ala., Herff Jones. LCCCN 83-081693
· Treaty with the Creeks, 1832. Retrieved September 29, 2005.
· Wright, John Peavy (1969). Glimpses into the past from my Grandfather's Trunk. Alexander City, Ala., Outlook Publishing Company, Inc. LCCCN 74-101331Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Treaty_of_Cusseta&oldid=482235176"
[35] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Alamo_defenders
[36] BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Daughters of the American Revolution, The Alamo Heroes and Their Revolutionary Ancestors (San Antonio, 1976). Daughters of the Republic of Texas, Muster Rolls of the Texas Revolution (Austin, 1986). Bill Groneman, Alamo Defenders (Austin: Eakin, 1990). John H. Jenkins, ed., The Papers of the Texas Revolution, 1835–1836 (10 vols., Austin: Presidial Press, 1973). Walter Lord, A Time to Stand (New York: Harper, 1961; 2d ed., Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1978). Phi
[37] http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fhaex
[38] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U.; Emahiser, 1969, p 244-245.
[39] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U.; Emahiser, 1969, p 244-245.
[40] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_trail_of_tears
[41] Source: New American State Papers, Vol. 2 pages 58, 59.
[42] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[43] The Civil War was the first to use railroads as a major means of transporting troops and supplies.
The Civil War Handbook, by William H. Price, page 5.
[44] Annotated by Jeffery L Goodlove
[45] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html
[46] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[47] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[48]
[49] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[50] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 31
[51] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[52] The abandonment of the Jews, by David S. Wyman, page 57, 364.
[53] The abandonment of the Jews, by David S. Wyman, page 57, 364.
[54] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[55] http://birthdayofeternity.blogspot.com/2013/03/walter-francis-white-march-21-1955-i.html
[56] Published in Cedar Valley Daily Times from February 22 to March 15, 2011
[57] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[58] Foundations for Tomorrow.
[59] Wikipedia
[60] Names of Persons who took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania, Between the Years 1777 and 1789, by Thompson Westcott, Clearfield Company.
[61] http://www.tricountyleader.com/news/2005-03-24/Social/full_T24.html
No comments:
Post a Comment