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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.
Birthday on May 5…
Luther A.S. Andrews
Grace M. Blair Gatewood
Jay F. Gallery
Risdon S. GODLOVE
Paige E. Goodlove Riggs
Benjamin Harrison
Benjamin HARRISON
Louisa Kimball Stickney
Clara M. Linder Mckinnon
John F. Mckinnon
Josiah Mckinnon
Frank B. Miller
Geneva Parsons
Christina M. Rosh
James P. Rosh
Lois M. Smola Jennewein
May 5, 1539: By 1539 Norfolk was seriously challenging the religious reforms of the King's chief minister Thomas Cromwell. In that year the King sought to have Parliament put an end to diversity in religious opinion. On May 5, the House of Lords appointed a committee to consider questions of doctrine.
May 5, 1571: The fighting in Scotland continued as a civil war. Lord Moray was assassinated on January 23, 1570. The regent who succeeded him, the Earl of Lennox, was also a victim of violence. On April 30, 1571, the controller of Edinburgh Castle, Kirkcaldy, ordered all enemies of the Queen to leave the city. But for Knox, his former friend and fellow galley-slave, he made an exception. If Knox did not leave, he could stay in Edinburgh, but only if he remained captive in the castle. Knox chose to leave, and on May 5, he left for St Andrews. He continued to preach, spoke to students, and worked on his History. At the end of July 1572, after a truce was called, he returned to Edinburgh. Although by this time exceedingly feeble and his voice faint, he continued to preach at St Giles'.[80[1]][2]
May 5, 1588: The Council of Hanover[3] ordered the severance of all business connections between Jews and Christians.[4]
May 5, 1599: These dates are according to the Julian calendar in force in England during Cromwell's lifetime. The Gregorian calendar counterparts are: May 5, 1599 – September 13, 1658.[5]
May 5, 1646: Charles I surrendered to the Scots on May 5, 1646, effectively ending the First English Civil War.[6]
May 5, 1682
William Penn’s liberal “Frame of Government” goes into effect in Pennsylvania.[7] Ebenezer Zane was with Penn when the site of Philadelphia was purchased from the Indians. Ebenezer Zane, like Penn, was a Quaker, but he did not entirely agree with his fellow Quakers’ strong contention that Europeans were only guests of the native inhabitants and, as such, should in all matters treat them genly and with kindness, regardless of what provocation there might be to do otherwise.[8] Philadelphia is now known throughout the world as the scene of many great historical events connected with the founding of the United States of America.[9]
1682: Already in 1682 William Penn (1644-1718), wrote about the Indians: “As to the original of this extraordinary people, I cannot but believe they are of the Jewish race, I mean of the stock of the ten tribes so long lost; …The ten tribves were to hgo to a land ‘not planted nor known,’ which certainly Asia, Africa, and Europe were.”[10]
No. 5.—William CRAWFORD TO George WASHINGTON,
May 5, 1770.
DEAR SIR:—Inclosed is a rough draft of your land, and calculated with the allowance of ten per cent, in the hundred.
I did not enter that land for you on Ten-mile creek, as it appears to me, from the new map done by Mr. Sute,[11] that the Mopongahela will be left out when the back line is run at that bend at the mouth of the creek, or, at any rate, where the land lies. I offered to pay the office fees if they would return me the purchase money if the land did not fall in Pennsylvania. They would not agree to return me the money at any rate, but told me, if I did not think it in Pennsylvania, not to enter it, as such precedents would be attended with confusion and trouble to them. Therefore, I thought proper to postpone it till I went up and run a line from Fort Pitt till it intersects the line now run, which will determine the matter without doubt. If it should be in Pennsylvania, then the clerk will send me a warrant, as we have agreed upon. I shall have the other piece at the mouth of the run surveyed as soon as I go out, as the surveyors will be there by that time.
There is no certainty about the quit-rents what they will be; and it is supposed they will open the office upon the former terms; as no land from over the mountain has been entered since the new manner of opening of it; nor will any be fond of doing so, whieh will oblige them to opeti on the former terms. The Indian traders’ land[12] is to be laid off on the north side of the Little Kanawha, from the mouth to the head, and by the Laurel Hill[13] till it falls in with the Pennsylvania line; and then with the latter till it falls to the head or as far as it goes, and then on a straight line on the west side until it strikes the Ohio, which will leave out a great part of all the land on the west side of the Monongahela to the Ohio from the proprietors’ line as, according to the opinion of such as judge the matter, the western bounds will be a crooked line agreeing with the meanders of the Delaware River.[14] The Indian traders have not got their land confirmed to them yet from any account they have had. Captain Trent is still in England waiting to have it settled.[15] I shall do every thing in my power to inform myself in regard to the lands, where they are to be laid off, till I see or hear from you. I am, etc.
P. S.—When you come up,[16] you will see the whole of your tract finished. You can have It all patented In one tract. I spoke to Mr. Tilghnan[17] about it, and told him that you wanted to command some part of the river. He agreed that the surveyor should run it out and ou pay all under one, and have a patent for the whole in one. Colonel Carlisle has promised me to show you Mr. Sute’s map, just completed from the best intelligence—from actual surveys, from reports, or the best accounts he could get.[18]
May 5, 1774-Thursday
On the Jacob’s Creek tributary of the Youghiogheny Valentine Crawford was very nearly finished with the letter he had been writing to Col. George Washington, advising him of the peril now afoot in the frontier districts.
The letter was already long and detailed and largely contained information that had been brought to him yesterday. He wrote that his brother. Capt. William Crawford, traveling with a friend, Edgar Neville, had left his Youghiogheny settlement in the forenoon yesterday, heading on horseback for Neville’s home in Pittsburgh They had left William Crawford’s place under the watchful eye of his friend and indentured servant, John Knight, who for the past year had been working off the cost of his passage from his native Scotland by tutoring William Crawford’s children Less than an hour after the two men started, they encountered a group of men who were obviously very nervous. These men had admitted to being part of the Greathouse party until reaching Catfish Camp. where they had broken away on their own. They had with them some fresh Indian scalps and, in a cradleboard basket, an infant almost continuously crying. On being questioned rather sternly by Crawford they soon adimtted everything that had occurred at Baker’s Bottom.
Crawford and Neville were horrified at the news. The baby, since being taken four days earlier, had been fed only a few mouthfuls of gruel and had been given a chunk of jerky to suck upon and was obviously crying from hunger. Neville questioned the man who had her and learned that she was the daughter of trader John Gibson and an Indian squaw and that her mother had been butchered in the attack. The man who was carrying the baby said he had taken no part in that, although he admitted to giving thought to knocking the infants brains out, but he said that he had been prevented frnni doing so by a welling of pity at her helplessiiess. He added that ‘‘all hell was bustin loose’’ and reckoned that all the settlers in the whole upper Ohio Valley were on the move to the east and probably reaching Redstone about now.
Crawford had demanded the child, and the man gave her to him, obviously thankful at being relieved of the unwanted responsibility. Chiding the men for their part in the incident—though they themselves heaped all the blame on Cresap, Great-house, Tomlinson, Baker and a few others_—Crawford had sent them on their way, and then he and Neville immediately retraced their own steps to his settlement on the Youghiogheny. There he had placed the infant in the care of a wet—nurse, one of his slaves who was nursing her own baby and in moments the baby girl was sucking greedily at her breast.
Aware that what the Cresap and Greathouse parties had perpetrated would certainly result in a general Indian war, Crawford and Neville separated and set out to warn all the settlers they could of the impending danger and advise them to get east of the mountains as soon as possible.2~ Crawford’s route took him as far distant as Brownsville and the other Redstone area settlements, after which he had finally stopped by briefly to see Valentine and tell him the had news.
Valentine went on to explain to Washington that by the time his brother arrived, he was already aware of the amazing exodus in progress but had no certain knowledge of the cause. William’s visit had filled in the gaps, and while the information being relayed to Washington was thirdhand, it was being related as received. Nov wanting to get the letter off by express as quickly as possible, Valentine Crawthrd her to finish what he was writing, penning the words swiftly:
and, on Saturday last, about 12 o’clock, there was one Greathouse and about 20 men fill on a party of Indians at the mouth of theYellow Creek, and killed 10 of them and brought away one child a prisoner, u’Iiicli is now at my brother William Crawford’s. This alarm, has made the people move from over the Monongahela, the Skrtee (Charriers Creek] and Raccoon as fast as you ever saw them. In:
the year 1756 or ‘57 in Frederick County, Virginia. Theree were more than one
thousand people (Crossed he Monongahela in one day at three ferris not one mile apart.
On the Youghiogheny, only a few miles distant, settler Gilbert Simpson was also writing a letter to George Washington, who had hired him to construct a mill Though unnerved by all that was occurring, his inherent tenacity cattle to the forefront. After relating some of what he had heard, he added:
The country at this time is in great confusion, the Indians declaring war against us. I suppose there have been broken up and gone If at least 500 families wifhin one week past, but I am determined to stand to the last or lose my life with what I have. There have been two or three skirmishes with whites and Indians here have been 19 Indians killed and one white man killed and one wounded—all between the Mingo Town and Pittsburgh, & I believe it has been the white peoples fault altogether.
Finally, William Crawford, back home again after his marathon round of warning settlers, also wrote to George Washington:
Our inhabitants are much alarmed, many hundreds having gone over the mountains In short a war is every moment expected; we have a council now with them. What will be the event I do not know. I am now setting out for Fort Pitt at the head of 100 men; many others are to meet me there and at Wheeling, where we shall wait the motions of the Indians, and shalt act accordingly. We are in great want of some proper person to direct us, who may ommand—Mr. Connolly, who now commands, having incu:ned the displeasure of the people. He is unable to take command for two reasons; one is the contradiction between us and the Pennsylvanians, and the other that he rather carries matters too much in a military way and is not able to go through with it. I have some hopes that we may still have matters settled with the Indians upon a method properly adopted for that purpose.
However much Capt. Crawford and others hoped to conciliate the Indians, their efforts continued to be undermined by individual acts of barbarity.
To THOMAS LEWIS
Mount Vernon, May 5, 1774.
Sir: Your letter of the ?st. of March did not come to my hands ‘till the later end of last month; and no direct opportunity that I have heard of, has offered since, this letter taking the chance of conveyance from place to place only.— Immediately upon receipt of your favor by Mr. Young, I dispatched a letter to Capt. Crawford (covering yours to him) pointing out the necessity of his attempting to qualify as your Deputy, at your Court for April, before this I did not urge him (as he appeared anxious to return home) to take that rout, for two reasons: in the first place I did not advert to the necessity of this qualification; in the next place ‘till your letter arrived (which was after he was gone) I did not know whether you would accept of him as an assistant or not. At the same time I wrote to him, I forwarded Letters under his cover, (in order to be deliver’d by him) to Mr. Madison, Mr. Jones and Capt:
Hog, requesting the favour of each to facilitate his business if he came in on this errand; but what has been the result of all this I know not, never having heard a syllable from him since.
I come now to take notice of what you have said in respect to Mr. Michael Cresap, whose claim to the round bottom, and other Lands along the banks of the Ohio for (as I am credibly inform’d) thirty miles, is equally well founded; and founded Upon no other right, or pretence than that of claiming every good bottom upon the river; building a cabbin thereon to keep off others, and then selling them, and going on to possess other Lands in the same manner. This if common report tells truth is the foundation of Mr. Cresap’s claim to the round bottom; set up long after I had made choice of it, and had had it survey’d as a stage, or Lodgement between Fort Pitt, and my Lands on the Great Kanhawa: it is true, as this is esteem’d a valuable bottom, he may have taken more pains in the improvement of it, than of the others; but his choice, or even knowledge of it, was long after I had had it survey’d.
This being the amount of his claim, I will now give you the substance of mine, which cannot be better done, than by informing you, that in the fall of the year 1770, when I went to view the Lands, which had been since surveyed under the Proclamation of 1754,I made choice of this spot of Land (called the round bottom) marked Trees, and directed Captn. Crawford, when he went down the spring following to survey it, which he accordingly did, as may appear by his certificate inclosed you by Mr.Young. Sometime after this, hearing that Doctor Brisco had taken possession of it, and actually had or was going to fix Negroes on it, I wrote him a letter of which No i is a copy, upon which I was informed he had quit it. Sometime after this again, I learned that Mr. Michael Cresap had taken possession of it, built houses, and was working hands thereon, upon which I also wrote him a letter of which No. 2. is the copy; and was given to understand that Mr. Theobald (or Tibbles, as he is commonly called) who was Partner with Mr. Cresap in this Land, was determined to give it up; receiving at the same time a message by Capt. Crawford from Mr. Michael Cresap, that if I would let him have the Land he would pay me what I thought the worth of it; to which I returned for answer, that as it was the only piece of Land I had upon the Ohio, between Fort Pitt and the Kanhawas, and found it very necessary as a stage or Lodgment, in coming up the river, I could not agree to part with it, but again offered to pay for any labor or improvement, which he had made.
In this situation things were, when I wrote to you by Mr. Young; otherwise, if I had thought that Mr.Cresap could,with any color of Justice, or even at any rate (as he must be conscious, that the mode he has practiced,of engrossing and selling Lands is unwarrantable) have opposed my claim to this Land; I should have mention’d it to you before, but in truth, from every thing that has passed, I concluded that he had yielded to my prior claim In like manner may my title to the three thousand acres on the waters of Shartee and Racoon be disputed:
For after that also was surveyed for me; after I had bought the rights (or claims rather) of several people to it; & after I had actually built several houses thereon, by way of strengthening my right, numbers of People went, in a forcible manner, and in defiance of repeated notices, & took possession of the Land, & built cabbins in such a manner as to prevent even entrance into my houses, & may, as Mr. Cresap has, dispute my title under pretence of having improved it;—but I do not expect that such claims as these can ever have an operation to my prejudice, or ought to retard my Patent; however, I do not wish to hasten any neasure faster than it can be done with propriety. I am Sir, [19] [20]
May 5, 1779?
The Regiments von Lossbcrg, and Knyphausen left their huts the same day and moved into camp before New York, while Major General von Kosboth and the two Grenadier Battalions Linsing and Lengerke moved out of New York to occupy the huts of the said rcgiments. Much work is being done on the new fortifications on Laurel Hill, this side of Kings Bridge, the daily working parties consisting of three hundred men, two thirds of whom are Hessians. Half a shilling sterling and additional rum are paid each man for each working day. His Excellency General von Knyphausen reviewed the drill of all the regiments on this island on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of this month. Everyone found the skill in drill, without exception, to be praiseworthy, likewise the condition of their accouterments, both large and small. The field requisites have been carefully completed and are recognized as being well suited for a campaign. Moreover, we are very fortunate to have few or no sick in the regiments.
Our field artillery as well as the English have been furnished with powder and balls, so that they can have target practice in addition to the customary shooting exercises. General Pattison [21] paid Captain Krug a well-deserved compliment when he told his officers that he wished they could fire as well. General Clinton gave the Regiment von Knyphausen a Hessian fieldpiece, which had been taken at Brandywine with another brass cannon of almost the same caliber, and also an ammunition wagon.
May 5, 1794: In 1793, Charles-François Delacroix deputy to the Convention and father of the painter Eugène Delacroix proposed that the metal statuary in the gardens of Versailles be confiscated and sent to the foundry to be made into cannon (Gatin, 1908). The proposal was debated but eventually it was tabled. On 28 floréal an II (May 5, 1794) the Convention decreed that the château and gardens of Versailles, as well as other former royal residences in the environs, would not be sold but placed under the care of the Republic for the public good (Fromegot, 1903). Following this decree, the château became a repository for art work seized from churches and princely homes. As a result of Versailles serving as a repository for confiscated art works, collections were amassed that eventually became part of the proposed museum (Fromegot, 1903).
Among the items found at Versailles at this time a collection of natural curiosities that has been assembled by the sieur Fayolle during his voyages in America. The collection was sold to the comte d'Artois and was later confiscated by the state.[22]
May 5, 1811: Eliza T. STEPHENSON. Born on May 5, 1811. Eliza T. died in Kentucky on October 1, 1847; she was 36. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.
-
Eliza T. married Samuel STEVENSON.
They had the following children:
i. Margaret J. Born in July 1837. Margaret J. died in Kentucky on September 1, 1838; she was 1. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.
ii. Edward. Born on May 11, 1842. Edward died on May 22, 1865; he was 23. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.
iii. Ann. Born on April 9, 1846. Ann died in Kentucky on August 19, 1865; she was 19. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.[23]
May 5, 1813: The Indians had seemingly not guarded the river properly and the Kentuckians gained complete surprise. Early on the morning of May 5, a regiment under Colonel Dudley Ward landed from boats, stormed the batteries on the north bank, and began to spike the guns. Ward then apparently lost control of his men. They began to pursue the Indians without orders, abandoning the captured batteries. Three companies of the 41st and some Canadian militia had stood firm, and they recaptured the batteries. Procter summoned Tecumseh's Indians to the north bank of the river, and Ward's disorganised regiment was destroyed in confused fighting. One hundred and seventy fought their way back to the boats and escaped into the fort, but roughly two hundred were killed and five hundred taked prisoner. The British lost over fifty men killed or captured, Indian casualties are unknown.
On the south bank, the American sortie against the British battery there was partially successful. Colonel John Miller captured the battery and took thirty prisoners, before two companies of the 41st intervened and drove him back to the fort. Meanwhile the rest of Clay's force reached the fort to reinforce the garrison.
Immediately after the battle, Indians snatched American prisoners from their British guards, and killed thirty or more, with clubs, tomahawks and musket fire. Procter did not intervene to prevent this massacre. The killings were eventually stopped by Tecumseh, who called Procter a woman for failing to act. . [24]
May 5, 1825:
The Marquis de Lafayette visited the Hermitage. [25]
May 5, 1839: Robert N. Ogden, Jr.
Robert Nash Ogden, Jr (May 5, 1839-April 16, 1905[1]) was an author, confederate Lieutenant colonel, judge, orator, poets, lawyer and Speakers of the Louisiana House of Representatives.
Robert Nash Ogden, Jr was as born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on May 5, l839,[2] to Robert Nash Ogden and Frances Sophia Nicholson.[3] He attended the University of North Carolina for two and a half years[3][4] He studied law under Frederick Nash at Hillsboro, N.C. During the American Civil War he served under Brigadier General James Patrick Major for the Confederate Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel. When the war was over he returned to Louisiana and entered politics. After having been elected to the State Legislature, he served as Speaker of the House of Representatives(1880–1884).[2][3] Then he went on to serve on the Louisiana Court of Appeals in New Orleans for two terms. Ogden was known for his skills as an orator as well as devoting his time to writing works of literature such as Who did it? - A novel(1870)[2][5] Dreams of the past! and The Light of Thine Eyes.[6][26]
1.
Political offices
Preceded by
John Conway Moncure
Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives
1880–1884
Succeeded by
Henry W. Ogden
[27]
May 5, 1848: receiving his baptism of fire on May 5, at Santa Lucia. By all accounts he handled his first military experience calmly and with dignity. Around the same time, the Imperial Family was fleeing revolutionary Vienna for the calmer setting of Innsbruck, in Tyrol. Soon, the Archduke was called back from Italy, joining the rest of his family at Innsbruck by mid-June. It was at Innsbruck at this time that Franz Joseph first met his cousin Elisabeth, his future bride, then a girl of ten, but apparently the meeting made little impact.[5]
Austrian Royalty
House of Habsburg-Lorraine
Imperial Coat of Arms of the Empire of Austria (1815).svg
Francis I
(Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor)
Children include
Archduchess Marie Louise
Ferdinand I
Archduchess Maria Leopoldina
Archduchess Clementina
Archduke Franz Karl
Grandchildren include
Franz Joseph I
Archduke Maximilian
Archduke Karl Ludwig
Archduke Ludwig Viktor
Great-grandchildren include
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Archduke Otto Franz
Ferdinand I
Franz Joseph I
Children
Archduchess Sophie
Archduchess Gisela
Crown Prince Rudolf
Archduchess Marie Valerie
Grandchildren include
Archduchess Elisabeth Marie
Charles I
Children include
Crown Prince Otto
Archduke Robert
Archduke Felix
Archduke Karl Ludwig
Archduke Rudolf
Grandchildren include
Archduchess Andrea
Archduchess Monika
Archduchess Michaela
Archduchess Gabriela
Archduchess Walburga
Archduke Karl
Archduke Georg
Archduke Lorenz
Great-Grandchildren include
Archduke Ferdinand Zvonimir
Archduke Amedeo
[28]
May 5, 1861
“They do not know what they say. If it comes to a conflict of arms, the war will last at least four years. Northern politicians do not appreciate the determination and pluck of the south. Southern politicians do not appreciate the numbers, resources and patient perseverance of the North. Both sides forget that we are all American. I foresee that our country will have to pass through a terrible ordeal, unnecessary expiration for our national scenes. “
Robert E. Lee[29]
Thurs. Hollinshead May 5[30], 1864:
Started out on a scout at 6 am
Drove the rebs 8 miles up byo rapide
Had a small fight[31] got to camp at 8 at night
William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry [32]
May 5 1864:
Battle
Date
Result
Opponent
Confederate troop strength
Union troop strength
Confederate casualties
Union casualties
Notes
Wilderness
May 5, 1864
Inconclusive
Grant
61,000
102,000
11,400
18,400
[33]
May 5-6, 1864: Rhea, Gordon C. The Battle of the Wilderness May 5–6, 1864, Louisiana State University Press, 1994, ISBN 0-8071-1873-7.[34]
May 5-7, 1864: Battle of the Wilderness, VA.[35]
May 5-9, 1864: Battle of Rocky Face Ridge, GA.[36]
May 5, 1897: L. Frank Baum publishes "How Scroggs Won the Reward" (May 5, 1897).[37]
May 5, 1892: Congress passes the Geary Chinese Exclusion Act, making it mandatory for Chinese to register or face deportation.[38]
On May 5, 1919, L. Frank Baum suffered a stroke. He died quietly the next day.[39]
May 5, 1924:
From: Jeffery goodlove [mailto:jefferygoodlove@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 30, 2009 1:40 PMTo: Funkhouser, JamesSubject: RE: This Day in Goodlove History, September 30
Jim, is it possible that despite the spelling inconsistencies, that george p goodloe-goodlove is george phillip gottlieb?
From: Funkhouser, James Sent: Wednesday, September 30, 2009 11:40 AMTo: JEFFERYGOODLOVE@aol.com Subject: RE: This Day in Goodlove History, September 30
Jeff:
We’ve looked for Goodlove in Va., Tenn, and Ky before. The people misidentified as Goodlove are GOODLOE.
George P. GOODLOE and 11-year old Evie are found in Spottsylvania Co. census 1860
Eva Goodloe Briscoe died May 5, 1924. Her father’s name was given as Philip Goodloe
May 5, 1925: John T. Scopes is arrested for teaching Darwin’s theory of evolution in a Tennessee public school.[40]
May 5, 1936: Ethiopia surrenders to Italy.[41]
May 5, 1939: The Second Anti-Jewish Law is promulgated in Hungary, defining who is a Jew and restricting Jewish participation in the economy to 6 percent.[42]
May 5-10, 1943: The last two transports of Jews are sent from Croatia to Auschwitz.[43]
May 5, 1945: The commander of 117,000 German troops surrenders in Holland.[44]
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[1] wikipedia
[2] wikipedia
[3] HANOVER (Ger. Hannover), city in Germany. Sources dating from 1292 note the presence of Jews in Hanover's "old city" (Altstadt). The period was one of significant expansion for the city and, therefore, Jewish moneylenders were welcomed and promised protection by the city council. A municipal law of 1303 prohibited anyone from molesting the Jews "by word or deed." The Jewish community grew significantly, and by 1340 ritual slaughter was permitted in the city. During the *Black Death persecutions the Jews were driven from the city. In 1369–71 only one Jew lived in Hanover until he, too, was expelled by the council, with the permission of the duke. In 1375 the dukes yielded to the city the privilege of admitting Jews and retaining their taxes. Shortly thereafter historical records again attest to the presence of Jews in the city. By 1500 several Jews also lived in the "new city" (in 1540, there were three families in the old city, and five in the new). During this period the Jews maintained a synagogue and a rabbi. In 1451 the bishop of Muenden forced the Jews of Hanover to wear the distinguishing *badge, and in 1553 the Jews were compelled to listen to the court preacher Urbanus Rhegius in the synagogue. Between 1553 and 1601 the dukes issued six orders of expulsion against the Jews, but they were either canceled or not carried out. Apparently the Jews who were under the protection of the city were not affected by these orders. In 1588 the council forbade all business connections with Jews, and for a long time Jews did not live in the "old city."
In 1608 the residence of six Jewish families in the "new city" is mentioned, but when they opened a synagogue it was destroyed by the burghers (1613). In the 17th century the dukes permitted the settlement of several wealthy Jews in the "new city." At the request of the Court Jew Leffmann *Behrens, a resident of Hanover, a rabbinate was founded for the Duchy of Hanover. In 1704 a synagogue was established in Behrens' home. In 1710 only seven Jewish families lived in the city, but subsequently their numbers increased considerably, reaching 537 in 1833. Hanover became an important center of Jewish learning and increasingly the residence for important Jewish figures in the financial world. A larger synagogue was built in 1870 and expanded in 1900. From 1848 to 1880 Solomon *Frensdorff, the masoretic scholar, headed a teachers seminary. Hebrew printing took place in Hanover during the 18th and 19th centuries. Among the more significant works produced was Jacob b. Asher's commentary on the Pentateuch (1838). Prominent rabbis of Hanover include Nathan *Adler(1831–45) and Selig Gronemann (1844–1918). The Jewish population numbered 1,120 in 1861 (1.9% of the total population), 3,450 in 1880 (2.8%), 5,130 in 1910 (1.7%), 4,839 in 1933 (1.1%), and 2,271 in 1939 (0.5%). On the eve of World War II Hanover had one of the 10 largest Jewish communities in Germany, with over 20 cultural and welfare institutions. The anti-Jewish boycott started even before the nationwide boycott of April 1, 1933, when the Karstadt Department store fired all its Jewish employees. There was anti-Jewish rioting in May 1933 and the attacks continued the next year. Jews understood their perilous plight; many left and others closed their business and professional practices. By 1938, 552 Jewish business and legal and medical practices in Hanover were no longer operating. As their public life as Germans narrowed, Jewish communal life became more intense. In October 1938, 484 Jews of Polish origin were expelled to Poland. On Kristallnacht the synagogue was burned, Jewish stores were looted and homes ransacked. The mortuary was also destroyed and the mikveh was wrecked. Three hundred and thirty-four men were arrested and sent to Buchenwald. In a rapid operation on September 3–4, 1941, 1,200 Jews were evicted from their homes and consigned to 15 "Jew houses." Deportations began in December 1941 and continued in March and July 1942, when the Jewish population was reduced to some 300. In February 1945 Jews married to non-Jews were deported. At least 2,200 Jews from Hanover died in the Holocaust. Some 100 survived within the city.
After the war 66 survivors of the prewar community returned. In 1963 a new synagogue was opened; in 1966 there were 450 Jews in Hanover (0.03% of the total population). In 1988 the European Center for Jewish Music was established at the University for Music and Theatre. It is devoted to the reconstruction and documentation of liturgical music. The Jewish community numbered 379 in 1989 and 3,898 in 2004. The membership increased due to the immigration of Jews from the former Soviet Union. Since 1997 the community has employed a rabbi. In 1995 a liberal community was established which had more than 450 members in 2005. It is a member of the Union of Progressive Jews in Germany. Hanover is the seat of two associations of Jewish communities in Lower Saxony: the association which is affiliated with the Central Council of Jews in Germany with nine communities (founded in 1953) and the association of liberal Jewish communities (founded in 1997) with seven members (2005).
Former German State
The Duchy of Hanover was formed out of the former territories of *Brunswick and Lueneburg in the 17th century. Duke Ernst August (1679–98) obtained the title of elector through the services of Leffmann Behrens, whose descendants continued in the service of the crown till the middle of the 19th century. Other prominent families of Court Jews were David, Cohen, and Gans. The dukes established their rights of taxation and guardianship over the Jews, expressed in the Judenordnung of 1723, in force until 1842, which severely restricted the number of Jews there. In 1808 the Jews of Hanover received civil rights either through annexation of the territory to France or its incorporation in the newly created Kingdom of Westphalia. These rights were abolished in 1815, and the basic 1842 legislation concerning the Jews confirmed discrimination against them by expressly excluding Jews from state posts. The Jewish oath was rescinded only in 1850. The Jews finally achieved emancipation three years after Hanover passed to Prussia (1866).
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
H. Bodemeyer, Die Juden: ein Beitrag zur Hannoverschen Rechtsgeschichte (1855); Wiener, in: Jahrbuch fuer die Geschichte der Juden und des Judenthums, I (1860), 167–216; idem in: MGWJ, 10 (1861), 121–36, 161–75, 241–58, 281–97; 13 (1864), 161–84; M. Zuckerman, Dokumente zur Geschichte der Juden in Hannover (1908); S. Gronemann, Genealogische Studien ueber die alten juedischen Familien Hannovers (1913); Blau, in: Zeitschrift fuer Demographie und Statistik der Juden, 8 (1912), 70–75; 10 (1914), 110–6; S. Stern, The Court Jew (1950), index; Leben und Schicksal: zur Einweihung der Synagoge in Hannover (1963); Germ Jud, 2 (1968), 337–40; A. Loeb, Die Rechtsverhaeltnisse der Juden im… Hannover (1908); Pinkas ha-Kehillot (1963); S. Freund, Ein Vierteljahrtausend Hannoversches Landrabbinat 1687–1937 (1937); H. Schnee, Die Hoffinanz und der moderne Staat, 2 (1954), 11–85; BJCE. ADD. BIBLIOGRAPHY: A.Quast, Nach der Befreiung. Juedische Gemeinden in Niedersachsen seit 1945. Das Beispiel Hannover Goettingen (2001; Veroeffentlichungen des Arbeitskreises Geschichte des Landes Niedersachsen (nach 1945), volume 17); R. Roehrbein, Waldemar, Juedische Persoenlichkeiten in Hannovers Geschichte Hanover (1998); P. Schulze, Beitraege zur Geschichte der Juden in Hannover (1998; Hannoversche Studien, volume 6); P. Schulze (ed), Juden in Hannover. Beitraege zur Geschichte und Kultur einer Minderheit (1989; Kulturinformation, volume 19); C. Ochwadt, Die Kristallnacht in Hannover. Erinnerungen eines damals 15jaehrigen (1988); M. Buchholz, Die hannoverschen Judenhaeuser. Zur Situation der Juden in der Zeit der Ghettoisierung und Verfolgung 1941 bis 1945 (1987; Quellen und Darstellungen zur Geschichte Niedersachsens, volume 101); P. Schulze (ed.), "… dass die Juden in unseren Landen einen Rabbinen erwehlen …" Beitraege zum 300. Jahrestag der Errichtung des Landesrabbinats Hannover am 10. Maerz 1987 (1987); F. Homeyer, Gestern und heute. Juden im Landkreis Hannover (1984); S. Spector (ed), Encyclopedia of Jewish Life Before and During the Holocaust (2001).
[Zvi Avneri /
Larissa Daemmig (2nd ed.)]
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Source: Encyclopaedia Judaica. © 2008 The Gale Group. All Rights Reserved.
[4] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[5]
[6] wikipedia
[7] ON This Day in America by John Wagman.
[8] That Dark and Bloody River by Allan W. Eckart, page xxvii.
[9] Philadelphia, Art Color Card Distributors.
[10] The Ten Lost Tribes, A world History, by Zvi Ben-Dor Benite, page 142.
[11] Philip Sute was among the early settlers in the Redstone (Brownsville) region, in what is now Fayette county, Pennsylvania.
[12] During hostilities with the western Indians in 1763-4, known as Pontiac’s War, a number of traders met with serious losses at their hands. At the treaty of Fort Stanwix, in the autumn of 1768, grants of land were made to several of these traders by the tribes there represented. These lands were located between the Kanawha and Monongahela rivers. Titles, however, to be valid, needed confirmation “v the Crown.
[13] The Laurel Hill is a mountainous range in the south-western part of Pennsylvania. It extends into West Virginia by the name of the Chestnut Ridge; while the Chestnut Eidge proper, lying to the west of it, after entering the latter State, changes its name to Laurel Hill. The two ranges are not many miles apart.
[14] It was, at one time, claimed by the Penns and others, that the western boundary line of Pennsylvania should he made to meander the same as the Delaware river, from which it was to be run at a distance of five degrees of longitude. Upon old maps, it is seen sometimes marked in that way. This absurd idea, however, was, in the end, given up.
[15]William Trent, a native of Pennsylvania, was early engaged in the Indian trade. He also took an active part in the Seven Years’ War; and, during Pontiac’s War suffered the loss of a trading-house near Fort Pitt. He was allowed a giant of land by the Indians, at the treaty of Fort Stanwix, in 1768, along with other Indian traders; these grants he was seeking to have confirmed.
[16]Washington was then contemplating a visit to the Western country to view the land upon the Ohio and its tributaries, which, by the treaty of Fort Stanwix, in 1768, had been purchased of the Indians— to the end that he might secure good tracts in that locality for the Virginia officers and soldiers who had served in the French War, and who were entitled, according to rank, to two hundred thousand acres.
[17]James Tilghman, Secretary of the Land Office, at Philadelphia.
[18] The Washington Crawford Letters, C. W. Butterfield 1877
[19] “The late Col. Angus McDonald, near Winchestcr, and several other individuals, went out in the spring of 1774, to survey the military bounty lands, lying on the Ohio nd Kanawha rivers, allowed by the king’s proclamation to the officers and soldiers of ic army for their services in the preceding war with the Indians, but were driven if.” (See Kercheval’s History of tile Valley of Virginia, p. 145.) This survey led to that was called Dunmore’s War, in which McDonald, who was a Scotchman, played active part. His home was at Glengary, near Winchester, Va. On the verso of a letter sm McDonald (Jan. 8, 1774), in the Washington Papcrs, is the following indorsement, in Washington’s writing: “On the 28th. of this Inst. Jany. I gave the within lair. McDonald a power to Rent the Land there mentioned from year to year or for term of years not exceeding five to the best advantage he could and to receive the eats for Iny use. G. Washington. 1774.” McDonald attempted to raise a loyalist regiment, in the Revolution and was arrested.
[20] The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources 1745-1799, John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor, Volume 3.
[21]Major General James Pattison of the Artillery, Commandant at New York.
[22] wikipedia
[23] wikipedia
[24] Antal, Sandy (1997). A Wampum Denied: Proctor's War of 1812. Carleton University Press. ISBN 0-87013-443-4.
Berton, Pierre (2001). Flames Across the Border. Anchor Canada. ISBN 978-0385658386.
Elting, John R. (1995). Amateurs to Arms: A military history of the War of 1812. New York: Da Capo Press. ISBN 0-306-80653-3.
Hitsman, J. Mackay; Donald E. Graves (1999). The Incredible War of 1812. Toronto: Robin Brass Studio. ISBN 1-896941-13-3.
•Latimer, Jon (2007). 1812: War with America''. Harvard University Press. ISBN 0-67402-584-9.
[25] http://www.wnpt.org/productions/rachel/timeline/1824_1845.html
[26] References[edit]
1. Jump up ^ Law Notes,June 1905, p 57
2. ^ Jump up to: a b c Robert Nash Ogden-- Strangers to Us All Lawyers and Poetry
3. ^ Jump up to: a b c Wheeler, William Ogden, Lawrence Van Alstyne, and Charles Burr Ogden. 1907. The Ogden family in America, Elizabethtown branch, and their English ancestry; John Ogden, the Pilgrim, and his descendants, 1640-1906. Philadelphia: Printed for private circulation by J.B. Lippincott Co. pp 360-62, 445-46
4. Jump up ^ Chi Psi. 1902. The sixth decennial cataloguep. 310
5. Jump up ^ Who did it? a novel.(1870) by Robert Nash Ogden--Wright American Fiction 1851-1875-- Indiana University Digital Library Program
Jump up ^ The Louisiana Book: Selections from the Literature of the State P 574577
[27] wikipedia
[28] wikipedia
[29] The middle name “Lee” has been passed down through 5 generations of Goodlove’ after William Harrison Goodlove returned from the civil war and named two of his son’s with the middle names of “Sherman” and “Lee”. Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[30] Graham's Plantation May 5.
UNION IOWA VOLUNTEERS, 24th Regiment, Iowa Infantry: http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/template.cfm?unitname=24th%20Regiment%2C%20Iowa%20Infantry&unitcode=UIA0024RI
[31] Skirmishing occasionally flared and the Iowans had a sharp encounter with the enemy at Graham's Plantation on May 5. "The last week of our stay there," recorded Rigby, "we were camped on this Bayou to keep the enemy at a comfortable distance while preparations were made for the retreat." [47]
Many anxious days passed, not only for the army at Alexandria, but for the families in Iowa who longed to hear from their soldiers. Letter, WTR to brother May 23, 1864.
[32] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[33] wikipedia
[34] wikipedia
[35] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[36] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[37] wikipedia
[38] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[39] wikipedia
[40] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haj_Amin_al-Husseini#World_War_I
[41] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page1760.
[42] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page1761.
[43] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1776
[44] Nazi Collaborators, The Zealot, MIL, 12/6/2012
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