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Jeffery Lee 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.
Birthdays on April 25…
Emmanuel P. Alice Hesse
Earnest F. Coulter
Mary Cunningham Stein
Julia A. Foulk Young
Henry C. Godlove
Patty Johnson Crumley
Jacob LeFevre
Edward ll
Jan A. Marietta
Ann E. Vance Price
John Vance
Martha B. Vance Crawford
April 25, 693: Opening session of the Sixteenth Council of Toledo which, before its close, would add more regulations that would prove oppressive to the Jews living under the Visigoths. This Visigoth anti-Semitism would provide a major impetus for Jewish support of the Moors when they invaded Spain in the early decades of the next century.[1]
April 25, 1579: The Earl of Atholl, one of the most faithful adherents of Queen Mary, dies at Kincardine, on his return from a banquet given by Morton on the preceding evening at Stirling. [2]
April 25, 1599: Birthdate of Oliver Cromwell. Most people remember Cromwell as one of the leaders in the revolt against Charles I that left the latter a beheaded monarch and the former Lord Protector. To the Jews, he is the English leader who enabled the Jews to return to England after three and half centuries of exile. Despite a great deal of opposition, Cromwell held fast to his commitment to the return of the Jews. Although they came in secret at first, by 1657, one year before the death of Cromwell, the Jews of London felt confident enough in their position to purchase a building to be used as a Synagogue. Cromwell passed away in September, 1658.[3]
April 25, 1599: Oliver Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell by Samuel Cooper.jpg
A 1656 Samuel Cooper portrait of Cromwell
1st Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland
In office
December 25, 1653 – September 3, 1658
Preceded by
Council of State
Succeeded by
Richard Cromwell
Member of Parliament
for Huntingdon
In office
1628–1629
Monarch
Charles I
Member of Parliament
for Cambridge
In office
1640–1649
Monarch
Charles I
Personal details
Born
(1599-04-25)April 25, 1599
Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire
Died
September 3, 1658(1658-09-03) (aged 59)
Whitehall, London, England
Resting place
Tyburn, London, UK
Nationality
English
Spouse(s)
Elizabeth Bourchier
Relations
· Robert Cromwell (father)
· Elizabeth Steward (mother)
Children
· Robert Cromwell
· Oliver Cromwell
· Bridget Cromwell
· Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector
· Henry Cromwell, Lord Deputy of Ireland
· Elizabeth Cromwell
· James Cromwell
· Mary Cromwell
· Frances Cromwell
Alma mater
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
Occupation
Farmer; Parliamentarian; Military commander.
Religion
Puritan (Independent)
Signature
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a3/Signature_of_Oliver_Cromwell_%281651%29.png/128px-Signature_of_Oliver_Cromwell_%281651%29.png
Military service
Nickname(s)
Old Ironsides
Allegiance
Roundhead
Service/branch
Eastern Association (1643–1645); New Model Army (1645–1646)
Years of service
1643–51
Rank
Colonel (1643 – bef. 1644); Lieutenant-General of Horse (bef. 1644–45); Lieutenant-General of Cavalry (1645–46)
Commands
Cambridgeshire Ironsides (1643 – bef. 1644); Eastern Association (bef. 1644–45); New Model Army (1645–46)
Battles/wars
Gainsborough; Marston Moor; Newbury II; Naseby; Langport; Preston; Dunbar; Worcester
Royal styles of
Oliver Cromwell,
Lord Protector of the Commonwealth
Arms of the Protectorate (1653–1659).svg
Reference style
His Highness
Spoken style
Your Highness
Alternative style
Sir
Oliver Cromwell (April 25, 1599 – September 3, 1658)[N 1] was an English military and political leader and later Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.
Born into the middle gentry, Cromwell was relatively obscure for the first 40 years of his life. After undergoing a religious conversion in the 1630s, he became an independent puritan, taking a generally (but not completely) tolerant view towards the many Protestant sects of his period.[1] An intensely religious man—a self-styled Puritan Moses—he fervently believed that God was guiding his victories. He was elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdon in 1628 and for Cambridge in the Short (1640) and Long (1640–49) Parliaments. He entered the English Civil War on the side of the "Roundheads" or Parliamentarians. Nicknamed "Old Ironsides", he was quickly promoted from leading a single cavalry troop to become one of the principal commanders of the New Model Army, playing an important role in the defeat of the royalist forces.
Cromwell was one of the signatories of King Charles I's death warrant in 1649, and, as a member of the Rump Parliament (1649–53), he dominated the short-lived Commonwealth of England. He was selected to take command of the English campaign in Ireland in 1649–50. Cromwell's forces defeated the Confederate and Royalist coalition in Ireland and occupied the country – bringing to an end the Irish Confederate Wars. During this period a series of Penal Laws were passed against Roman Catholics (a significant minority in England and Scotland but the vast majority in Ireland), and a substantial amount of their land was confiscated. Cromwell also led a campaign against the Scottish army between 1650 and 1651.[4]
Cromwell was born at Cromwell House in Huntingdon on April 25, 1599,[8] to Robert Cromwell and Elizabeth Steward. He was descended from Katherine Cromwell (born c. 1482), an elder sister of Tudor statesman Thomas Cromwell (c. 1485–1540), a minister of Henry VIII, whose family acquired considerable wealth by taking over monastery property during the Reformation. Katherine was married to Morgan ap William, son of William ap Yevan of Wales. The family line continued through Richard Williams, alias Cromwell, (c. 1500–1544), Henry Williams, alias Cromwell, (c. 1524–January 6, 1604),[9] then to Oliver's father Robert Cromwell (c. 1560–1617), who married Elizabeth Steward (c. 1564–1654) on the day of Oliver Cromwell's birth. Thomas thus was Oliver's great-great-great-uncle.[10][5]
April 25, 1607: During the Eighty Years' War, the Dutch fleet destroys the anchored Spanish fleet at Gibraltar. The Eighty Years' War, or Dutch Revolt, was the war of secession between the Netherlands and the Spanish king, that lasted from 1568 to 1648. The war resulted in the Seven United Provinces being recognized as an independent state. The United Provinces of the Netherlands, or the Dutch Republic, became a world power for a time through its merchant shipping and experienced a period of economic, scientific and cultural growth. The region now known as Belgium and Luxembourg also became established as the Southern Netherlands, part of the Seventeen Provinces that remained under royal Habsburg rule. The Spanish were Catholics. The Dutch were Protestants. More importantly, the Protestant Dutch were willing to provide a safe haven for the Jews. In fact, the early Jewish community in the Netherlands was dominated by Sephardic Jews whose families had been driven out of Catholic Spain. It was this Dutch victory over the Spanish that would mean that New Amsterdam would be Protestant and would be a haven for the first Jewish community in what would become the United States. [6]
April 25, 1608
Child of Henry IV and Marie de' Medici:
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.
[7]
April 25, 1660: The restrictions against royalist candidates and voters were widely ignored, and the elections resulted in a House of Commons which was fairly evenly divided on political grounds between Royalists and Parliamentarians and on religious grounds between Anglicans and Presbyterians.[16] The new so-called Convention Parliament assembled on April 25, 1660, and soon afterwards received news of the Declaration of Breda, in which Charles agreed, amongst other things, to pardon many of his father's enemies.[8]
April 25, 1752: Wallace’s stated logic
Wallace states that it would be impossible to scout out and clear a road for only 25 pounds
Virginia currency, and therefore the road had to follow an Indian path. In regard to the above
quoted passage from the ―Orders and Resolutions of the Ohio Company‖, Wallace states:
Such a contract presupposes the existence of an Indian path. In is hardly possible that a
forty mile road could have been ―cleared‖ through virgin forest over Big Savage
Mountain, Allegheny Mountain, Negro Mountain, and Winding Ridge for ―twenty five
pounds Virginia currency‖ if, that is, it involved the prospecting and hewing out of a
totally new way. All that can have been called for was the clearing of brush and the
removal of dead trees to permit the passage of pack trains and wagons over an Indian
path.
Wallace‘s statement does not stand up well to scrutiny because:
· The passage Wallace quotes from the ―Orders and Resolutions of the Ohio Company‖
does not indicate that the road work actually was performed—only that the road work
was considered necessary and was authorized. The passage gives no indication that any
work of any kind whatsoever actually was performed at a cost of only 25 pounds Virginia
currency.
· Contrary to Wallace‘s statement, the quoted passage does not indicate that a contract for
the work was let.
· In April 28, 1752 instructions (quoted above), the Ohio Company directed Christopher
Gist to employ Indians who were already acquainted with the ―ways‖ to cut the
contemplated Ohio Company road.
· As related above, Jacobs—a man who was in a position to know—clearly states that the
Ohio Company road followed a route that was in some fashion identified by the Indian
Nemacolin.[9]
Thursday April 25 , 1754:
Men from the Virginia Regiment begin building a road from Wills Creek that hopefully will cross the mountains to Redstone Creek.
Washington’s troops repaired a 1753 Ohio Company road in 1754
Washington later states that he was repairing the Ohio Company road during this time period. In
an April 25, 1754 letter to Lieutenant-Governor Dinwiddie, written from Wills Creek,
Washington describes why he was then repairing the Ohio Company road, and indicates that he
was heading to Redstone (Brownsville[10]):
Sir—Captain Trent‘s ensign, Mr. Ward, has this day arrived from the Fork of the
Monongahela, and brings the disagreeable account, that the fort, on the 17th inst. was
surrendered at the summons of Mons. Contrecoeur to a body of French, consisting of
upwards of one thousand men, who came from Venango with eighteen pieces of canon,
sixty batteaux, and three hundred canoes. They gave him liberty to bring off all his men
and working tools, which he accordingly did the same day.
Immediately upon this information, I called a council of war, to advise on proper
measures to be taken in this exigency. A copy of their resolves, with the proceedings, I
herewith enclose by the bearer…
Your Honor will see by the resolves in council, that I am destined to the Monongahela
with all the diligent dispatch in my power. We will endeavour to make the road
sufficiently good for the heaviest artillery to pass, and, when we arrive at Red-stone
Creek, fortify ourselves as strongly as the short time will allow. I doubt not that we can
maintain a possession there, till we are reinforced, unless the rising of the waters shall admit the enemy‘s cannon to be conveyed up in canoes, and then I flatter myself we shall
not be so destitute of intelligence, as not to get timely notice of it, and make a good
retreat.
I hope you will see the absolute necessity for our having, as soon as our forces are
collected, a number of cannon, some of heavy metal, with mortars and grenadoes to
attack the French, and put us on an equal footing with them.[11]
1756
To CAPTAIN DAVID BELL
April 25, 1756.
Sir: As the roads at present are so much infested, I do not think it safe to send the things you wrote for until another opportunity. I must desire that you will be very diligent, and guard against a Surprise from the Enemy, as they will certainly attack you, if they find it possible to surprise you. You are to detach Ensign Crawford with twenty men, to reconnoitre the Country towards Hites, on Opekon; and towards Buliskin, or wherever he finds these Inhabitants have retired to: He is to act rather as a reconnoitring party, than as an Offensive one. Yours &c.[12]
Waldeck had been made
in London on April 25, 1775. Hesse Cassel agreed
to supply fifteen Regiments, each of five Companies,
four Grenadier Battalions, two Yager Companies,
and some artillery, in all 12,500 men. Brunswick
promised a corps of 4,000 men, four Infantry, one
Dragoon, Regiments, one Grenadier, and one Light
Infantry Battalion. Hesse Hanau promised one In-
fantry Regiment and some artillery, in all 900 men ;
Waldeck, one Regiment 750 strong.
The three treaties were printed at Frankfort and Leipsic in 1776, and in the Parliamentary Transactions, Nos. 17 and 18. For each man England
agreed to pay thirty marks hand money, one-third
one month after the execution of the Treaties, the
balance within two months. For every man killed,
wounded or captured, or made unserviceable by
wounds or sickness, a like sum was to be paid, and
like provision was made for those lost in sieges or
by infectious disease or on shipboard, but for desert-
ers no compensation was to be made.
To meet the heavy expenses of so quickly equip-
ping so large a force, England paid in advance for
two months, besides all the transportation from the
first day's march. The Brunswick Treaty provides
that the subsidy should begin to run from the date
of its execution at the rate of 64,500 German thalers,
as long as the soldiers received pay, and when that
ended, it was to be doubled, and this 129,000 thalers
should be paid for two years after the return home of
the troops. They were to take an oath of service to
the King of England, thus putting them under
double allegiance to their own sovereign and to that
of Great Britain. Their own princes were to supply
equipments and keep up the standard by new re-
cruits, and were to maintain their legal control over
their subjects. Food and clothing were to be sup-
plied just as to the British army. The forage money
paid to the officers was a handsome addition to their
regular pay. Gen. v. Riedesel, who was of an eco-
nomical turn of mind, was said to have saved 15,000
thalers from this source on his return to Brunswick.
This was the tenth treaty of the kind that Hesse
had made since the seventeenth century. The King
of England pledged himself, in case of great loss in
any regiment, to equalize its strength as best he could
with the others. With Brunswick and Hesse Cassel
he specially agreed to employ their soldiers only in
the North American Continent, and not in the un-
wholesome West Indies. It is not easy to ascertain
the exact amounts paid by England to Germany
under these treaties, for the details were kept secret,
although the public approval by Parliament annually
shows that the following were about the amounts
thus voted, viz. :
Hesse Cassel, eight years, . . . ^2,959,800.
Brunswick, . . . 750,000.
Hesse Hanau, " ... 343,130.
Waldeck, . . . 140,000.
Ansbach-Bayreuth, seven years, . 282,400.
Anhalt-Zerbst, s~ ! x years, . . . 109,120.
I
As these subsidies were to continue for two years
after the close of the war, that would be ^1,150,000.
The bounty for 20,000 men at ^6, would be ^120,000.
The Artillery received an additional ^28,000, and the
annual subsistence cost ^70,000. Altogether, with
additional allowances, ^850,000 annually must have
been paid to the German princes for their soldiers,
out of which, of course, they paid the expense of
equipping, keeping their arms, etc.
The Treaty with Hesse Cassel was even better for
that prince than that with Brunswick or Hanau, and
Cassel received yearly ^50,000 more than it ever got
before for the same number of its soldiers.
Baron v. Schlieffen made a special visit to London
on behalf of Cassel he was an old soldier, had served
in the Seven Years' War in command of Hessian
troops, and was Adjutant of the Duke of Brunswick,
and was as good in using his pen as with his sword ;
his Memoirs have been highly commended by later
historians. When he went to London, the only man
in the English Ministry he knew was Lord George
Germain, who, as Lord Sackville, had been discredited
by his conduct in the Seven Years' War. Schlieffen,
however, gained such a foothold with the Secretary
of State, Lord Suffolk, that he was able to recover for
Cassel ^40,000, an old claim for hospital moneys
spent in the Seven Years' War.
An offer of an additional sum, as compensation
to Cassel for Schlieffen's services in rescuing the
great magazine at Osnabruch, and thus helping to
win the victory at Minden, was refused, but he
secured for himself the honor of maintaining his
independence and personal honesty, and for his
native country a welcome increase of the growing
reserve in its well-stocked treasury.
The later debates in the British Parliament often
turned on the avarice of the German princes in
thus securing the payment of old claims, in addi-
tion to the liberal amounts paid for the subsidies
given by treaty ; but it must be borne in mind that
England was in the position of asking for help, and
the Germans were not offering it, so that of course
the latter were justified in making the best terms
they could. [13]
Battle of Blanford - April 25, 1781 (also known as the Battle of Petersburg) [14]
Battle of Hobkirk's Hill - April 25, 1781 (also known as the Second Battle of Camden) [15]
April 25, 1796: Pinckneys Treaty was ratified by Spain on April 25, 1796 and ratifications were exchanged on that date.[16]
1804 - April 25 - Litigation at New Madrid:James Ashworth vs. Thomas, slave of Benjamin Harrison, Sr. Prosecution for robbery. Verdict rendered against Thomas, May 24, 1804. [17]
April 25, 1833: Notes for JEPTHA M. CRAWFORD:
Settled 1831 a short distance South of Oak Grove near Round Prairie, Jackson County, Missouri. Bought 40 acres, April 25, 1833 in Section 15 Range 48 Township 30. Jackson County Missouri. [18]
April 25, 1842: Child of Martha Parke Custis Peter and Thomas Peter: America Pinckney Peter Williams (October 12, 1803 – April 25, 1842), married William George Williams[5][19]
Mon. April 25, 1864
Started at 4 am marched 18 m.[20]
Camped 2 m west of Alexandra on rapide[21]
Very hot day
Smith skirmished again not much loss
William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry[22]
100_1716
“The U.S. Civil War Out West” The History Channel.
April 25, 1942:
April 25, 1942
USS Enterprise arrived at Pearl Harbor after conducting the Doolittle Raid.
The task force including the Enterprise, its presence known to the enemy after a sighting by small vessels, reversed course and returned to Pearl Harbor on April 25.[23]
April 25, 1953:Watson and Crick's solution was formally announced on April 25, 1953, following its publication in that month’s issue of Nature magazine. The article revolutionized the study of biology and medicine. Among the developments that followed directly from it were pre-natal screening for disease genes; genetically engineered foods; the ability to identify human remains; the rational design of treatments for diseases such as AIDS; and the accurate testing of physical evidence in order to convict or exonerate criminals.
Crick and Watson later had a falling-out over Watson's book, which Crick felt misrepresented their collaboration and betrayed their friendship. A larger controversy arose over the use Watson and Crick made of research done by another DNA researcher, Rosalind Franklin, whose colleague Maurice Wilkins showed her X-ray photographic work to Watson just before he and Crick made their famous discovery. When Crick and Watson won the Nobel Prize in 1962, they shared it with Wilkins. Franklin, who died in 1958 of ovarian cancer and was thus ineligible for the award, never learned of the role her photos played in the historic scientific breakthrough. [24]
April 25, 1962 The United States fires off its first atmospheric nuclear blast since 1958
over Christmas Island. [25]
April 25, 1963 Lee Harvey Oswald arrives in New Orleans with only two duffel bags,
which contain some hastily packed clothes, his personal papers and the dismantled Mannlicher-
Carcano rifle. On his first Sunday in New Orleans Oswald journeys to Lakeview Cemetery to
locate the grave of his father, who died two months before he was born. He also methodically
goes down the list of Oswalds in the New Orleans telephone directory, calling each of them until
he finds the only one who is related to him -- his uncle’s widow, Hazel Oswald. He goes to see
her and she gives him a framed photograph of his father (which he later discards).
A Paul Harvey Commentary, “God Help the United States without John Edgar Hoover”
runs on various radio stations today. “Director Hoover is not retiring. If you have heard otherwise,
somebody’s sinister wish was the father of that thought. It is not so.”
Robert McNamara today sends a handwritten note to President Kennedy informing him
that, "The last Jupiter missile in Turkey came down yesterday. The last Jupiter warhead will be flown out
of Turkey on Saturday." On April 1, before the Jupiters are withdrawn, the first Polaris submarine
is deployed in the Mediterranean Sea. No public announcement accompanied the withdrawal of
the missiles, but reports that the missiles are to be dismantled are confirmed by the State
Department on March 25. [26]
July 2, 1912-April 25, 2004
Winifred Goodlove Gardner
•
Birth:
1912
Death:
2004
http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif
w/o Vance N.
Family links:
Spouse:
Vance N. Gardner (1910 - 1966)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Jordans Grove Cemetery
Central City
Linn County
Iowa, USA
Created by: Gail Wenhardt
Record added: Apr 04, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 67904206
Winifred Goodlove Gardner
Added by: Gail Wenhardt
Winifred Goodlove Gardner
Cemetery Photo
Added by: Jackie L. Wolfe
[27]
[28]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[2] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[3] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[4] wikipedia
[5]
ikipedia
[6] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[7] Wikipedia
[8] wikipedia
[9] April 28, 1752 instructions (quoted above), the Ohio Company directed Christopher
Gist to employ Indians who were already acquainted with the ―ways‖ to cut the
contemplated Ohio Company road.
· As related above, Jacobs—a man who was in a position to know—clearly states that the
Ohio Company road followed a route that was in some fashion identified by the Indian
Nemacolin.
[10] Brownsville, PA. The present-day city is located at Redstone Creek. That was the location of a storehouse used by the Ohio Company and used as a staging area later for Braddock in his attack on Fort Duquesne in July 1755.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[11] In Search of Turkey Foot Road, pages 75-76.
[12] The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor. Vol 1. Pgs. 336-337
[13] http://www.archive.org/stream/germanalliedtroo00eelkuoft/germanalliedtroo00eelkuoft_djvu.txt
[14] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing
[15] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing
[16] Wikipedia
[17] (New Madrid Archives #1359) Chronology of Benjamin Harrison compiled by Isobel Stebbins Giuvezan. Afton, Missouri, 1973 http://www.shawhan.com/benharrison.html
[18] http://penningtons.tripod.com/jepthagenealogy.htm
[19] Wikipedia
[20] The retreat had been conducted by forced marches and the troops, marching day and night, completely exhausted upon reaching Alexandria. Company A, of the Twenty-fourth Iowa had been detailed to guard the steamer “Hetty Gilmore” from Grand Ecore down the river. During the trip a detachment of the enemy attempted to capture the boat but was driven off. Two men of the company, Sergeant Charles Wager and Private Rudolph McKinley, were severely wounded. The company returned to the regiment at Alexandrea. (Roster of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion Vol. III, 24th Regiment-Infantry ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgienweb/ia/state/military/civilwar/book/cwbk 24.txt.
[21] Banks had reached Alexandria on 25 Apr., where he found that the water had gone down so that the fleet could not pass the double rapids. http://www.civilwarhome.com/redrivercampaign.htm
[22] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[23] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html
[24] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history
[25] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[26] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[27] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSiman=1&GRid=67904206&
[28] Uli and Lisa visit, 2004
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