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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 May 9…
Julius Brittain (3rd cousin 6x removed)
Allen T. Davidson (3rd cousin 6x removed)
Kathern Divorsky Nunemake (wife of the 3rd cousin)
John H. Hogeland (husband of the 7th cousin 4x removed)
Dorothy M. Squires (1st cousin 2x removed)
Freeman Truax Jr. (2nd great grandmother of the ex)
May 9, 1559 – A new Act of Supremacy is made law. A new act of Uniformity is also passed which makes owning a Book of Common Prayer and going to church compulsory. [1]
May 9, 1573: Henry, Duke of Anjou, is elected King of Poland, after the death of Sigismund H. [2]
May 9, 1576: A treaty of peace granted to the Protestants of France, by which entire liberty of conscience is secured to them : at the same time the Duke d'Alençon is reconciled to the court, and his brother, Henry III, permits him to take the title of Duke of Anjou.
It was then that the Catholics of France first thought of forming a confederacy against the Protestants, under the pretext of defending the Catholic religion against the attacks of its enemies. This mighty association, since so renowned by the name of The League^[3] was directed from the beginning by the Duke of Guise and his brothers. [4]
September 1576: Walter Devereux, Earl of Essex, dies at Dublin ; Leicester was suspected of having poisoned him for the sake of marrying his widow. [5]
May 9, 1578: Morton, who had maintained adherents in Stirling Castle, unexpectedly enters it, seizes the young king, and reestablishes himself in the supreme authority. [6]
May 9, 1578: To THE Archbishop of Glasgow. [7]
From Sheffield, the 9th May [1578]. (Mary Queen of Scots, 5th cousin 13x removed)
My Lord of Glasgow, — Your letters of the 13th ultimohdiWQ reached me very seasonably, on account of the vexation which I have from the change which has happened in Scotland, whereof I wrote to you by my last of the 6th current ; being in constant dread lest my son should fall into the hands of the Earl of Morton, or of those of his faction, who would secure him to England in any way that they could. The best that I can hope, should that happen, is, that under pretence of preventing his removal out of the kingdom, they will forcibly detain him in some castle, where, if they find themselves pressed, they can be promptly assisted from this side, and, in an emergency, carry him there with them. I make no doubt that this queen and those of her council endeavour by all means to effect this design, being the best expedient to break at one blow, and incapacitate the designs and enterprises of all those who would wish to attempt the restoration of my affairs ; for which they are so alarmed here, that I cannot say I have ever seen them, since my arrival in this island, in such consternation, as if all Christendom, afflicted during their prosperity, was unanimously combined for their ruin. But above all they dread the duty of my son towards me, and of my faithful subjects who are about him, looking forward to the storm breaking here upon their heads. Moreover, in
truth, foreign forces, however great they may be, can little annoy them without Scotland. Therefore they use all efforts to bring it over, if possible, to their service ; and so, if my kinsmen of Alençon and of Guise expect any result from their design, concerning which you have written to me, and are resolved to put it in execution, it is very necessary for them to hasten with all diligence the assistance which they resolve to send there, in order to be the first to seize upon the
person of my son, and the strongholds which those of my party have in their hands, while the opportunity presents itself; which, without other assistance than the determination of the Scotch, is not likely to last long.
I have been much gratified with the journey of Monsieur de Mandeville, and more of the gentleman whom my said relatives sent with the enterprise, to adjust the aifairs of Scotland, and confirm those of the nobility in their allegiance to me for this enterprise, in which it seems to me they ought to walk with deliberation, if the forces are not all ready and sure to be made use of therein promptly, according as the
emergency requires. Otherwise I should wish, not to lose time in the meanwhile, that, according to my last instructions of the 2d of this month, they should see first to the safety of Scotland, to keep it peaceably, under the name of my son, in obedience to me ; and that under this pretext, and to obviate the changes which might happen, some companies of infantry should be sent thither, commanded by good and distinguished officers, to make sure, as I have said, of the person of my son and the fortresses; continuing always, both on the side of
France and of Scotland, in all demonstrations, appearances and communications of friendship and good correspondence with this queen, until matters are more advanced, and even upon the point of breaking with her ; and then I should be pleased that the king, if he can be persuaded and embarked in it, the queen mother, my said relations — especially the dukes of Alençon and Guise — and my son, both of themselves, and by the common advice and determination of the nobility of Scotland, should all unanimously write to her, with the favour-
able recommendations of the other Christian princes, either by letters or their ambassadors, especially of the King of Spain, both for my liberation and for the right which pertains to me in the lawful succession of this crown. For this being a thing which she will never grant, except at the utmost extremity, they can upon this take very just grounds for proceeding in it by force.
I feel infinitely obliged, and cannot sufficiently thank the Dukes of Alençon and of Guise, for the good will which I see they have to assist me, and to risk their fortune for the restoration of mine, in which you will assure them that they will always have such part as our close relationship and friendship deserve, although I dare not urge them to the resolution which they have of passing, with the troops which they
shall send, to Scotland. Since this offer comes from themselves, I will tell them that the sooner will always be the better for being beforehand with this queen, who will cut off their march, if she can ; besides that, in the event of her death, as many think it likely on account of her indisposition, confirmed by different diseases which waste her from day to day, it w^ould be greatly to my advantage to have an army so near this place, and that I could prevail against the Scottish troops. Wherefore, I entreat them very earnestly to follow
up, and settle, with all diligence, the execution of their design, for which I find the three dispatches, of which they have spoken to you, much to the purpose ; and, if I can, I will send that of Spain by another conveyance, in order to have a more favourable and speedy reply. Say to the Duke of Guise that he may freely use and employ Don John on this occasion, wherein, as he has written to him, I consider that he will fail him in nothing which he can, both on the part of the King of Spain, his brother, and of himself. I have no hope from the side of the Pope, except out of respect to the King of Spain, and therefore it will be necessary to request his intercession with His Holiness. In regard to Scotland, it will be sufficient to have the consent of the Earls of Argyll and Atholl, and the principal men of
their faction, for fear that, if they treat of it indifferently
with everybody, those here may become acquainted with it ; besides the Scotch do always best when employed unawares and suddenly, than when left to rest and cool after long deliberation. I shall not further prescribe to you the manner in which it would be expedient to proceed with them, from the experience which you have long since had in similar
matters, as during the siege of Leith,*[8] which makes me desire and beg you to accompany them, and assist with your counsel my said kinsmen as they may require it. You will advise them in my name to employ, if possible, the officers who hitherto have had charge in Scotland, inasmuch as they will be received there more readily, and accommodate themselves more quietly and peaceably to the fashions and humours of
the country than others. Have a care that the length of the egotiations projected for this enterprise does not injure the execution of it ; for from what I can comprehend, being as yet not wholly determined, nor the preparations in any way advanced, I do not see that this is a thing of which I ought to make account in the pressing causes which now present them- selves. Therefore I am of opinion, that until the execution of
this design, and to advance it, without other more apparent
demonstration of enmity with this queen, they should secure, in the name of my son, the affairs of Scotland, and that they should see with all speed to the removal of his person, according as I have requested by my last, whether the King of France consents or not, as he cannot prevent me disposing of him as shall seem good to me. My relatives may, if it is necessary, bring him back with them ; and, as it were, take
this pretence for accompanying him, and with troops. I recommend to you this point before all others, as the most important to my peace, my life, and my kingdom.' Moreover, although the parliament of this kingdom is prorogued to Michaelmas next, the journey of M. Jeronimo Gondi will profit me much, if he represents, as he has promised to
you, and as he has been ordered, the particulars which you have set before him for my treatment, and the good of my affairs here ; for, in consequence of the general impression of every one in this country of an approaching revolution, his coming will induce many to expect more effect from the good will of the King of France than his negotiation bears. I have sent a memorial of the principal points, — the most im-
portant on which I desire him to treat, — to Monsieur de Mauvissière, to communicate thereon with him : it will be sufficient for me that he merely speaks of it, not having so much hope of obtaining what I ask from this queen, as my design is to make the most, for the sake of my friends in this kingdom, of the authority of the King of France. The
opinion which this queen and those of her council already have of it, has made them display more courtesy to me, and they have, without any requisition, sent to request the said Monsieur de Mauvissière to visit the said queen, when sick, who has used to him the most courteous language possible, so far as to promise him of herself to have regard to the passports which I demand. It is, in my opinion, to forestall the
king's intercession, for Gondi has not yet had an audience ; and in order that I may rest indebted to them for what they shall grant to me. This same trick having been tried on me by Danet, the envoy here, after Gondi's arrival, of which I had not then any intelligence, when he said that I ought directly to sue this queen, and that, seeing the aifection
which she bore to me, I had no need of personal credit with her. I perceive very well, and am informed, that they do not in anywise wish that the said Gondi should speak publicly of my affairs, and divert him from it by all the means in their power ; which has caused me to write a little firmly to Mauvissière, in order that whatever may be the result of it, and whatever good or bad reply may be given to him, that
which I have written to him may be proposed in name of the king, inasmuch as I perceive him to be half-persuaded by the hypocritical courtesy of Leicester, who has taken all the trouble which he could to flatter him on these occurrences, so as to make him keep silence, after having subjected him to all the indignities in their power for a year past here. I hope, nevertheless, that he will not forget himself in this matter, as he is not wanting in good earnestness in my affairs.
Frequently have audience of the queen-mother, and take pains to inform her, to the best of your ability, of the respect and obedience which I wish to bear to her, so as to make her more pliable in the advancement and hastening of that which will be communicated to her by the gentlemen my relations. I am very vexed by the bad treatment which Lord Seton has received in Flanders.*[9] It appears to me that his best course
will be to return with all expedition to Scotland. As to Thomas Fleming, I cannot now have any regard to him. I do not wish, as I have written to you, to neglect my own necessity, to relieve that of another much less considerable. Out of the great respect and favour the Queen's majestic carried to the said Lord George, for his great service done to her, she would have created him Earle when she created her bastard brother Earle of Murray ; but the said Lord George, being att that time
the eldest Lord in Parliament, did, with most humble thanks, excuse himselfe att her Majestie's hands. Upon which occasion, she caused wryte these verses in Latine and French : Sunt comités, ducesque alii, sunt denique reges : Setoni dominum sit satis esse mihi.
Ylia des comtes, des roys, des ducs ; ainsi, Cet assez pour moy d'estre signeur de Seton.
This said Lord George, to shew the loyalltie of himselfe and his
family, caused carve in stone, in great guilded letters, above the
great doore to the entry of that quarter he built, and other iminent
places of the house, this inscription in French :
Un Dieu, un foy, un roy, un loy.
He had for his own particular motto, under the picture where he is
drawen with the master houshold's batton.
In ADVERSITATE, PATIENS ;
In prosperitate, benevolus.
Hazard yet forward." [10]275
Wherefore, I pray God that He may have you, my Lord of
Glasgow, in His holy keeping.
Written at Sheffield, the 9 th May.
Endorsed: — Of 9th May, 1578. Keceived at Paris the
21st June, 1578, by Arnault. [11]
May 9, 1583: An embassy from the lords of the Gowrie faction arrives at London. It was composed of Colonel Stuart, Mr. John Colville, and Dr. Lindsay ; and these deputies were received with much kindness by Elizabeth I (8th cousin 14x removed), who promised to lend her aid to the maintenance of their party in power. [12]
May 9, 1641: Charles I, (7th cousin 11x removed) fearing for the safety of his family in the face of unrest, signed on May 9, 1641.[129] Strafford was beheaded three days later.[130][13]
May 9, 1712: The Carolina Territory is separated into two colonies, North Carolina and South Carolina.[14]
Thursday May 9, 1754:
The Regiment reaches the Little Meadows. This is a clear valley in the mountains of Maryland. "The great difficulty and labour, that it requires to amend and alter the Roads, prevents our March'g above 2, 3, 4 Miles a Day, and I fear (tho no diligence shall be neglected), we shall be detained some considerable time before it can be made good for the Carriage of the Artillery with Colo. Fry."(George Washington, grand nephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed) [15]
In a May 9, 1754 letter to Lieutenant-Governor Dinwiddie, sent from Little Meadows, George
Washington describes his road work as follows:
I acquainted you by Mr. Ward with the determination, which we prosecuted four days
after his departure, as soon as wagons arrived to carry our provisions. The want of
proper conveyances has much retarded this expedition, and at this time it unfortunately
delays the detachment I have the honor to command. Even when we came to Will‘s
Creek, my disappointments were not less than before; for there I expected to find a
sufficient number of packhorses provided by Captain Trent, conformably to his promise,
and to Major Carlyle‘s letters and my own, that I might prosecute my first intention with
light, expeditious marches; but instead of that, there was none in readiness, nor any in
expectation that I could perceive, which reduced me to the necessity of waiting till
wagons could be procured from the Branch, forty miles distant. However, in the mean
time, I detached a party of sixty men to make and mend the road, which party since the
25th of April, and the main body since the 1st instant, have been laboriously employed,
and have got no farther than these Meadows, about twenty miles from the New Store. We
have been two days making a bridge across the river, and have not done yet.
The great difficulty and labor, that it requires to mend and alter the road, prevent our
marching above two, three, or four miles a day; and I fear, though no diligence shall be
spared, that we shall be detained some considerable time before it can be made good for
the carriage of the artillery with Colonel Fry.
When read in the context of Washington‘s April 25, 1754 letter, this passage makes it clear that
transporting artillery through the wilderness was no small undertaking. It also indicates that the
general state of the Ohio Company road was poor.[16]
Friday May 9th, 1760: (George Washington) Set out on my return Home. The Morning drizzling a little. Called at the Bloomery and got Mr. Wm. Crawford (6th great grandfather) to shew me the place that has been so often talked of for erecting an Iron Work upon.
William Crawford (1732—1782), brother of Valentine Crawford, entered the Virginia Regiment in 1755 as an ensign and scout and later served with GW on the Forbes Expedition in 1758. He lived in Frederick County until 1765, when he moved to the Youghiogheny country in western Pennsylvania. During the 177os he acted as GW’s land agent. Despite Crawford’s approval of this site for an ironworks, GW did not join in the venture.
The Convenience of Water is great--first it may be taken out of the River into a Canal and a considerable Fall obtained--& (then) a Run comes from the Mountain on which the largest Fall may [be] got with Small Labour and expense. But of the constancy of this Stream I know nothing nor Coud Crawford tell me. I saw none of the Ore but all People agree that there is an inexhaustable fund of that that is rich--but Wood seems an obstacle not but that there is enough of it but the Gd. is so hilly & rugged as not to admit of making Coal or transporting it.
I did not examine the place so accurately myself as to be a competent
THE BLOOMERY: a primitive means of turning iron ore into iron, consisting of a hearth rather larger than that of a blacksmith.[17] Iron ore and charcoal were fed into a fire fanned by a bellows that was powered by a waterwheel. When the heated iron formed a lump, or ‘bloom,” it was lifted to an anvil and beaten into a bar by a hammer, also powered by the waterwheel. The product was an impure wrought iron used by local artisans and blacksmiths. A bloomery for making bar iron was begun in 1742 by a group which included William Vestal and Crawford’s stepfather, Richard Stephenson.(husband of the 7th great grandmother) It was located on John Vestal’s land about four miles above Key’s (later Vestal’s) ferry, on the right bank of the Shenandoah River and the mouth of Evitt’s Run.
IRON WORK: a more sophisticated process producing a high grade of iron for commercial sale. Such a work, using limestone for flux, needed a much greater amount of capital to finance a 25- to 30-foot-high furnace, a large bellows (often 25 feet long) for the blast, a waterwheel over 20 feet in diameter, and a minimum of 10 to 12 full-time workers. But it could turn out 20 tons of relatively pure pig iron per week, which would either be worked in the colonies or shipped to England for sale (BINING, 76--84). Vast amounts of firewood were needed to produce charcoal for the iron furnace.
May 9, 1781: The British surrender Pensacola, Florida, leaving the Spanish to conquer all of West Florida.[18]
May 9, 1782: There ought to be some final word on the infamy of these murders however gratuitous that might be 200 years later. It was suggested by other men who were in the area at the time that these men were cowards trying to avoid further service in the army being raised by General George Rogers Clark. A well known old fighter of the French and Indian War and the Revolution published in 1812 that ?this was an act of barbarity equal to anything I ever knew to be committed by the savages themselves, excepting the burning of prisoners.[i] Captain Henry Jolly late in life estimated that they were cowards for what they did.[ii] Those are interesting viewpoints for men who were themselves frontiersman of that time and place. General William Irvine was circumspect to openly express his judgement of these acts of murder, but the General does call it a ?barbarity? in his letter of May 9, 1782 to the President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania.[iii] There is no way now for the men who did this killing to explain or defend themselves.
There is evidence that it was an act of desperation. Native American opinion of the time is difficult to find, but contemporary Native American opinion would call this genocide. This has been represented to me by Dr. Barbara Alice Mann of the University of Toledo. This is not the place to try to explain this killing. There is no way for us 200 years later to justify the killing of innocent men, women and children who along with their European missionary teachers were friends of the cause of the very Americans who killed them. .[19]
IRVINE TO MOORE.
FORT Pitt, .May 9, 1782.
Sir:— Since my letter of the third instant to your excellency Mr. Pentecost[20] and Mr. Canon[21] have been with me. They and every intelligent person whom I have conversed with pn the subject,[22] are of opinion that it will be almost impossible ever to obtain a just account of the conduct of the militia at Muskingum.[23] No man can give any account except some of the party themselves; if, therefore, an inquiry should appear serious, they are not obliged nor will they give evidence. For this and other reasons, I am of opinion further inquiry into the matter will not only be fruitless, but, in the end, may be attended with disagreeable consequences.
[II.]
“PITTSBURGH, May 9, 1782.
“Dear Sir:—Since writing the letter that accompanies this, I have had another and more particular conversation with General Irvine on the subject of the late excursion to Kushacton [the Tuscarawas]; and, upon the whole, I find that it will be impossible to get an impartial and fair account of that affair; for, although sundry persons that were in [the] company may disapprove of the whole or every part of the cond act [of those engaged in the killing], yet from 13 their connection they will not be willing, nor can they be forced to give testimony,as it affects themselves. And the people here are greatly divided in
sentiment about it; and on [an] investigation may produce serious effects, and at least leave us as ignorant as when we began, and instead of rendering a service may produce a confusion and ill will amongst the people; yet I think it necessary that [the supreme executive] council [of Pa.] should take some cognizance or notice of the matter and in such a time as may demonstrate their disapprobation of such parts of their conduct as are censurable; otherwise, it may be alleged that [the Pennsylvania] government, tacitly at least, I have encouraged the killing of women and children; and in a proclamation of this kind, it might be well not only to recommend but to forbid that, in future excursions [expeditions], that women, children, and infirm persons, should not be killed, so contrary to the law of arms as well as Christianity.
‘I hope a mode of proceeding something like this would produce some good; effects and perhaps soften the minds of the people; for it is really no wonder that those who have lost all that is near and dear to them, go out with determined revenge and extirpation of all Indians. . .
“Dorset PENTECOST.” –
May 9, 1785
John Crawford (5th great granduncle): Vol. 4 No. 957. 666 2/3 a. Military. N. Fk. Tradewater. 5/9/1785. Bk. 2 125-126. Same and Heirs 9/12/1795. Bk 5, p. 176.[24]
May 9, 1795: In 1795 Charles Yates, a Jefferson (then Berkeley) Co. resident (Media Farm, NR) his stallion Federalist to “stand” at $4 per mare (The Potomak Guardian & Berkeley Advertiser, May 9, 1795, Martinsburg Library microfilm collection).
May 9, 1813: Procter abandoned the siege on May 9. William Henry Harrison (6th cousin 7x removed) did not pursue. Once the British had departed, Harrison left Clay in command of the fort with about 100 militiamen. Tecumseh urged Procter to make a renewed effort to capture the fort in July. Tecumseh's warriors staged a mock battle in the woods to make it appear as if they were attacking a column of American reinforcements to lure Clay out of the fort. However, Clay knew no reinforcements were coming, and the ruse failed. Procter quickly abandoned the second siege.[25]
May 9, 1821: Andrew Jackson (2nd cousin 8x removed) arrived at Cantonment Montpelier.[26]
May 9, 1832: The Seminole Indians sign the Treaty of Payne’s Landing, accepting resettlement west of the Mississippi River.[27] At the Treaty of Payne's Landing, the US signs with a small faction of Seminole who favor removal. The US Senate does not ratify it for two years.[28]
May 9, 1835 Francis Godlove estate was appraised. The inventory contains household goods appraised at $27.71, but no livestock and no farming implements.[29]
May 9, 1846: Battle of Reseca De La Palma in the War with Mexico.[30]
May 9-10, 1860: Abraham Lincoln Presidency (9th cousin 1x removed of the wife of the nephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed)
First Term (1861-1865)
1860 Presidential nomination and election
On May 9–10, 1860, the Illinois Republican State Convention was held in Decatur.[96] At this convention, Lincoln's very loyal, though unorganized, campaign team emerged, in the persons of David Davis, Norman Judd, Leonard Swett, Jesse DuBois and others; and Lincoln received his first endorsement to run for the presidency.[97] Tapping on the somewhat flawed legend of his pioneering days with his father, Lincoln's supporters adopted the label of "The Rail Candidate".[98] [31]
May 9, 1877 (Werneck is the town where Francis Godlove is from).
Werneck Israelit 09051877a.jpg (313867 Byte)MayArticle in the magazine "The Israelite" by May 9, 1877: "Werneck." I now come to the meeting of the proposal made by Mr Rosenbaum, ' to build a kitchen kosher establishment in the institution to Werneck'. The permission for this, believes Mr Rosenbaum, 'should be the generally accepted humane Government of Lower Franconia and Aschaffenburg to gain and all the more so as the Mr. Director of the Institute of Werneck hopefully will etc. examine the appropriateness of such a body'. Of the humanity of the Executive Board of the local institution I had the opportunity personally to convince me often and also the youngest Pessach (Passover) provided new evidence of me. If a non-Jewish Board of Directors for its Jewish inmates come Matzo (Matza), when it also its warden staff likes to accompany individual Jewish patients in the synagogue and in the homes, in welch' latter the kosher food got those sick during the Pesach, makes available, so it can no doubt be probably, that it deserves such a Board of Directors to the fullest extent, to be called human. But the humanity of the County Government in this regard would have to me only be if I want to build projects. While for the members of Catholic and Protestant confession ever a priest by the County Government in which institution is employed and you receive their salaries, is happening, despite the local Jewish community always in the possession of a religion was and is, to bring the function of a Jewish chaplain for the institution easily with this point in connection would be, for the pastoral of Jewish sick nothing. I refer to the Official Gazette of district per 76 No. 149 page 30, paragraph 8, where it says: ' by the Einnahmsposten after this merely the amount was objected 394 97 Pfennig grant from the parish assistance fund in Nuremberg for the Protestant Hausgeistlichen of mark. Was the Church collection for the Protestant Hausgeistlichen in Werneck waived requests of the Committee, etc. to this grant, da, because for a district officials determined, everywhere, and rightly, was very unpopular, and stand at their disposal a richer inflow from the annual collection of House for poor misled to expect.'
Clearly, it is obvious from above site that is also the Protestant clergy, nevertheless the Catholic confession here predominantly, and the Protestant who is minority, now completely paid by the District Government. And we ask ourselves, why is done because for our Jewish fellow believers in this respect nothing, makes it about a very small minority? I think to deny this question unfortunately. Because, if I avoided it gladly, that assertion provided by me in the narrow circles, as were there at 90 Jewish victims in the local institution, to reflect the public that assertion merely the manifestation of a doctor taken, I but the total number of sufferers don't know that because I its a Jewish hospital until being used from the here having regard to, if its sad existence already ended and his burial is required after Jewish rite, a printed statistics but is not me up for bids. So, I am nevertheless convinced that their number is to call a significant. I refer page 30 to no. 199, paragraph 12, the district official Gazette per 76, showing three single checks in the local institution occurred in A.d. 76, which I know that we at least one of these Pfründer is a fellow. From the above point is also shown, that for the three Einpfründungen are requested year 77, which 1 negative 2, however, granted, including the approved, 'the 44-year-old Elias Stern of Brünau', who seems unknown, but the name Jew to be. It is therefore to the evidence proved that sohl in 76 77 by 3 benefices is a Jew, which ratio must be always striking.
I will have made no accusation of the County Government now quite with the above, it is very likely that if the pay or at least but the approval would stimulate the employment of a Jewish chaplain for the local institution by competent authority, an affirmative answer would be expected. It would be even very desirable even then, if what I have no doubt reached our project execution and receives a Jewish Hospital of Würzburg, remaining for the in the institution
Date's I repeat once again: we do not split our forces we give out us not illusions, to forget the main thing this. Rather, we unite our forces, and we associate ourselves with the idea that the construction of a Jewish Hospital in Würzburg is possible and executable, then we will run like vigorously across our projects through all difficulties. We must not compare Club our current projects with the Shomer HaDat-, who fell asleep due lack of energy, or rather, not came to life. Mr. Rosenbaum at the time for that would have been collected and the collection would have been no appeal, then he would have been perhaps entitled to argue that our time for religious projects is not tangible, but so much of me is known, the club just on the papers existed, to make use of the energy of our fellow man not possessed the energy. I like to admit that we don't live in the good old days, where everyone for Torah and fear of God was excited, but in charity, I think the present stet the good old days not after! You must properly handle only one project and us the property of the Patriarch Abraham keep in mind - talk little and do much! Every thing has its light and shadow and the more we look at the down side, the harder will be us all at the beginning.
This is why! We are not idle and look at it quietly with, that therefore, because we lack energy, great violations of our holy religion occur! We offer the brotherly hand to the joint support of our project, we rather then the planned collections will provide also the desired result, so Würzburg will get a Jewish Hospital and MIT and posterity will recognise our hand movement! That praise God! " E.J.. Roos, teacher." [32]
May 9, 1881: Carter Henry Harrison, Sr., (8th cousin 5x removed) 24th Mayor of Chicago, Party: Democrat
Inauguration: 2nd term: May 9, 1881.[33]
May 9, 1894: Fennia Almeda Nix14 (8th cousin 3x removed0 [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. [34]
May 9, 1904: J. B. Nix (b. may 9, 1904).[35]
May 9, 1941: The Allies capture the Enigma, the German’s master coding machine, allowing the interception of secret messages.[36]
May 9, 1942: James David Smith (b. October 16, 1868 in GA / d. may 9, 1942).[37] (6th cousin 5x removed)
May 9, 1944: Twenty-five hundred men in Oradea are assembled for forced labor.[38]
May 9, 1945: Field Marshall Wilhelm Kiettle signs the German surrender in Berlin.[39]
May 9, 1962 The State Department prevails on the Immigration and Naturalization
Service to issue a waiver for Marina Oswald to come to the US. [40]
RFK meets with J. Edgar Hoover today. They discuss the plots to assassinate Fidel
Castro - and the CIA’s use of Sam Giancana. Hoover writes: “I told the Attorney General that
this was a most unfortunate development. I stated as he well knew the “gutter gossip” was that
the reason nothing had been done against giancana was because of Giancana’s close friendship
with Frank Sinatra, who in turn, claimed to be quite close to the Kennedy family. The Attorney
General stated he realized this ...” RK[41]
May 9, 1963 Lee Harvey Oswald gets a job with William B. Reily Co., Inc. in New
Orleans -- a coffee manufacturer. (The owner, William Reily, is a financial backer of the Crusade to Free Cuba
Committee, one of the many front groups raising money for the Cuban Revolutionary Council.) [42]
May 9, 1978: Serious rioting occurred in Qom and Tabriz.[43]
May 9, 1999: Nicholas Wade. "Group in Africa Has Jewish Roots, DNA Indicates." The New York Times (May 9, 1999). Excerpts:
"A team of geneticists has found that many Lemba men carry in their male chromosome a set of DNA sequences that is distinctive of the cohanim, the Jewish priests believed to be the descendants of Aaron. The priestly genetic signature is particularly common among Lemba men who belong to the senior of their 12 groups, known as the Buba clan... A colleague in Hammer's and Skorecki's research was Neil Bradman, a businessman who is now chairman of the Center for Genetic Anthropology at University College, London. Bradman set about making a wider study of Jewish populations around the world through the lens of the Y chromosome technique. One recruit to Bradman's project is David B. Goldstein, a population geneticist at Oxford University in England... "The problem is there has been intermingling with host populations, and that has obscured their common ancestry," Goldstein said... He [Goldstein] finds that 45 percent of Ashkenazi priests and 56 percent of Sephardic priests have the cohen genetic signature, while in Jewish populations in general the frequency is 3 to 5 percent.
May 9, 2008: In the May 9, 2008 issue of Science, a team reported that they identified nine species of seaweed and marine algae recovered from hearths and other areas in the ancient settlement. The seaweed samples were directly dated between 14,220 to 13,980 years ago, confirming that MV-II was occupied more than 1,000 years earlier than any other reliably dated human settlements in the Americas.[27][28]
http://bits.wikimedia.org/skins-1.19/common/images/magnify-clip.png
A portrayal of living structures at Monte Verde
Comparison to other early Americas sites
MV-I has been reported radiocarbon dated to 33,000 years before present,[29][30] but like other sites with reported extremely early dates such as the Topper site in South Carolina, this deeper layer find remains controversial.
Other very early human settlement in Southern Chile sites of comparable age to Monte Verde are the Cueva del Milodón, Pali Aike Crater lava tube[31] and Chan-Chan which is relatively close (about 200 km).[44]
May 9, 2012:
From: j m <>
To: jefferygoodlove
Sent: Wed, May 9, 2012 10:43 am
Subject: Re: GodLove
At FTDNA, on my YDNA matches, 3 names appeared;
Mr. J.(for Joseoh) XXX
Mr. Steve XXX
Mr. Gottlieb
Searching the Gottlieb name led me to your FTDNA project for which your email address was listed. I searched Moses out of curiosity and this led me to the mountain where Moses died. Then I saw the picture of the Greek inscription "ὁ θεòς ἀγάπη ἐστίν". I understand and read a little Greek. It looks like it reads God Love is from.
θεòς = God
ἀγάπη = Love
ἐστίν= from
But this may be ancient Greek. I did a bablefish translation for "God is from love", that gave me ; Ο Θεός είναι από την αγάπη
The difference between the two may be the conjugation of ἐστίν or την . I think they are saying the same thing. I am Canadian and my Greek is not very good though :)
Now my parents were from Crete in Greece. From the western city of Chania. Kinda sounds like Canaan eh? So I'm wondering if my J1 comes from a very old link to Israel. Could be recent also, Spain, Venice? I'm also at 23andme as Theseus.
John
From: "jefferygoodlove@aol.com"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, May 8, 2012 7:44:14 PM
Subject: Re: GodLove
I saw that you are also a J1. How did you connect with me?
-----Original Message-----
From: j m < >
To: jefferygoodlove
Sent: Tue, May 8, 2012 12:16 pm
Subject: GodLove
Hello,
Just a note about the Cohen Model Haplotype and the GodLove name. I don't know if you have seen this link before. from;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Nebo_(Jordan)
Mount Nebo is where Moses is buried. Find the term "God Is Love" on that page It looks like there is an inscription on the mountain in Greek saying that.
Just thought I would mention that since coincidentily, your name incorporates that exact term.
Regards
John
FTDNA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[2] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[3] * See in Keith, Appendix, p. 141, what Mary writes on this subject to the Archbishop of Glasgow ; and p. 144, the declaration by Bothwell. This declaration was printed from a French translation then preserved in the Scotch College at Paris {Mem. Scot. torn. ix. fol. 145.) It is not known what has become of this document ; but two English translations of it still exist in the British
Museum at London, MSS. Cotton. Caligula, D. ii. fol. 519; and
Titus, C. VII. fol. 39^
[4] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[5] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[6] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[7] \_Deciplier. — From the Collection of Bishop Kyle, at PreshomeJ]
[8] * In 1560. This town in the original is styled "Petit Lict."
[9] * George, fifth Lord Seton. " Queen Mary, after the decease
of Francis the Second, her husband, att her coming home, made
the said Lord George her great master houshold, as his predecessor,
Lord John, had been to King James the First After that un-
fortunate battle of Landsyde, the said Lord George was forced to
flee to Flanders, and was ther in exile two years, and drove a
waggon of four horses for his livelyhood. His picture, in that
condition, I have seen, drawn and vively painted, upon the north
end of the long gallery in Seton, now overlaid with timber
[10] See more respecting this fine old nobleman in the delightful
" History of the House of Seytoun," by Sir Richard Maitland of
Lethington, with its continuation by Alexander Viscount Kings-
ton, printed for the Bannatyne and Maitland Clubs, Glasgow, 1829,
4to. pp. 43-59.
[11] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[12] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[13] wikipedia
[14] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[15] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[16] In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 76.
[17] Blacksmith. A craftsman using a concentrated heat-source to form and join metals. They were often gunsmiths as well and were in great demand by both Indians and settlers on the frontier. When Indians would accept gifts as a sign of friendship, they would often request a blacksmith visit their village and perform repairs on existing equipment. When George Washington was sent by Governor Dinwiddie on his trip the winter of 1753-54, he stopped at John Fraser’s cabin at the head of Turtle Creek. Fraser was popular on the frontier for his blacksmith/gunsmith skills. When reading of settlements on the frontier, a shop always at the center of activity would be that of the blacksmith.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/bactoblu.htm
[18] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[19] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gwilli824/moravian.html
[20] Dorsey Pentecost; a resident of Washington county, Pennsylvania, and, at the above date, a member of the supreme executive council of his state. His borne was about six miles a little to the east of north of the present town of Washington, the county seat of that county.
[21] John Canon; a prominent citizen of Washington county, at the above date, a member of the assembly. (For a notice of him, see Appendix J,— Marshel to Irvine, April 2, 1782, note.)
[22]Among those talked with by Irvine was John Carpenter, who had escaped from the savages, as hereafter mentioned. (See Cincinnati Commercial, May 24, 1873.)
[23]The following official letters sent by Pentecost to Moore give information concerning the “Gnadenhuetten affair:”
[24] Index for Old Kentucky Surveys and Grants in Old State House, Fkt. KY. (Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett, Page 454.50
[25] 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.
[26] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[27] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[28] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[29] Hardy County Wills 6:171.
[30] Memorial in the Capital, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.
[31] http://www.geni.com/people/Abraham-Lincoln/6000000002686627053
[32] http://www.microsofttranslator.com/bv.aspx?from=de&to=en&a=http://www.alemannia-judaica.de/werneck_synagoge.htm
[33] Source:
The Stormy Years (autobiography of Carter Harrison Jr.), and the Biography of Carter Harrison I, and assorted notes of Edna B Owsley (his granddaughter).
Submitted by Milancie Adams. Visit her website Keeping the Chain Unbroken: Owsley and Hill Family History Website for additional info on this family. Note - be sure to go to her home page and follow some of the other Harrison links in her family as well.
The Harrison Genealogy Repository http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep
Last Updated: 21 February 1998
© 1998 Josephine Bass and Becky Bonner. All rights reserved.
Becky Bonner E-Mail Address: bbbonner@cox.net
Josephine Lindsay Bass E-Mail Address: jbass@digital.net
[34] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[35] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[36] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[37] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[38] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1778.
[39] Nazi Collaborators, MIL, Hitlers’ Executioner, 11/8/2011.
[40] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[41] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[42] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[43] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 500.
1. [44] ^ http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/E/EARLIEST_AMERICANS?SITE=MOSTP&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT
2. ^ a b "Monte Verde Archaeological Site". Tentative List of Properties of Outstanding Universal Value. World Heritage - United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. http://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/1873/. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
3. ^ "Ancient seaweed chews confirm age of Chilean site". Reuters. May 8, 2008. http://www.reuters.com/article/scienceNews/idUSN0839099920080508.
4. ^ Tom D. Dillehay, Michael B. Collins, Mario Pino, Jack Rossen, Jim Adovasio, Carlos Ocampo, Ximena Navarro, Pilar Rivas, David Pollack, A. Gwynn Henderson, Jose Saavedra, Patricio Sanzana, Pat Shipman, Marvin Kay, Gaston Munoz, Anastasios Karathanasis, Donald Ugent, Michael Cibull, and Richard Geissler. "On Monte Verde: Fiedel's Confusions and Misrepresentations". Universtiy of Kentucky. http://www.uky.edu/Projects/MonteVerde/. Retrieved 2 November 2010.
5. ^ Carole A.S Mandryk, Heiner Josenhans, Daryl W. Fedge, Rolf W. Mathewes, “Late Quaternary Paleoenvironments of Northwestern North America: implications for inland versus coastal migration route. “ Quaternary Science Reviews. Retrieved 7 December 2011
6. ^ "Monte Verde Excavations To Resume." Archaeology Magazine. Web. 08 Dec. 2011.
7. ^ http://www.jstor.org.proxy.lib.umich.edu/stable/2694145?&Search=yes&searchText=monte&searchText=verde&list=hide&searchUri=%2Faction%2FdoBasicSearch%3FQuery%3Dmonte%2Bverde%26gw%3Djtx%26acc%3Don%26prq%3D2694145%26Search%3DSearch%26hp%3D25%26wc%3Don&prevSearch=&item=22&ttl=4456&returnArticleService=showFullText
8. ^ http://www.unl.edu/rhames/monte_verde/MonteVerde.htm
9. ^ http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/verde.html
10. ^ http://www.unl.edu/rhames/monte_verde/MonteVerde.htm
11. ^ Collins, Michael, and Tom Dillehay. "Early cultural evidence from Monte Verde in Chile." Nature. 332. (1988): 150-152. Web. 8 Dec. 2011.
12. ^ Wilford, John. "Chilean Field Yields New Clues to Peopling of Americas." New York Times 25 Aug 1998, n. pag. Print.
13. ^ Rose, Mark. "The Importance of Monte Verde."Archaeology. 18 Oct 1999: n. page. Web. 8 Dec. 2011.
14. ^ Rose, Mark. "The Importance of Monte Verde."Archaeology. 18 Oct 1999: n. page. Web. 8 Dec. 2011.
15. ^ Wayman, Erin. "Seaweed confirms Monte Verde dates, but also migration patterns?." Geotimes. Jul 2008: n. page. Web. 8 Dec. 2011.
16. ^ Surovell, Todd. "Simulating Coastal Migration in New World Colonization." Current Anthropology. 44.4 (2003): 580-589. Web. 8 Dec. 2011.
17. ^ Dickinson, W.R. 2011. Geological perspectives on the Monte Verde archeological site in Chile and pre-Clovis coastal migration in the Americas. Quaternary Research, 76, pp. 201-210.
18. ^ Dillehay, T.D., Ramirex, C., Pino, M., Collins, M.B., Rossen, J., Pino-Navarro, J.D.2008. Monte Verde: Seaweed, food, medicine, and the peopling of South America. Science, 320, pp. 784-786.
19. ^ "Monte Verde, Chile." Native Peoples of North America. Cabrillo Anthropology Department, 18 Feb 2000. Web. 8 Dec 2011.
20. ^ Dixon, E.J. 2001. Human colonization of the Americas: timing, technology and process. Quaternary Science Reviews, 20, pp. 277–299.
21. ^ "Monte Verde Excavation: or Clovis Police Beat a Retreat ." Cabrillo Anthropology Department, n.d. Web. 26 Nov 2011.
22. ^ Wayman, Erin. "Seaweed confirms Monte Verde dates, but also migration patterns?." Geotimes. Jul 2008: n. page. Web. 8 Dec. 2011.
23. ^ Dickinson, W.R. 2011. Geological perspectives on the Monte Verde archeological site in Chile and pre-Clovis coastal migration in the Americas. Quaternary Research, 76, pp. 201-210.
24. ^ "Monte Verde, Chile." Native Peoples of North America. Cabrillo Anthropology Department, 18 Feb 2000. Web. 8 Dec 2011.
25. ^ Mithen, S. After the Ice: A Global Human History 20,000-5000 BC. Orion Books, 2003. ISBN 0-75381-392-0.
26. ^ Donald Ugent, Tom Dillehay, and Carlos Ramirez, Potato remains from a late pleistocene settlement in southcentral Chile, Economic Botany, 41(1), 17-27, January 1987
27. ^ Dillehay TD, Ramírez C, Pino M, Collins MB, Rossen J, Pino-Navarro JD (May 9, 2008). "Monte Verde: seaweed, food, medicine, and the peopling of South America". Science 320 (5877): 784–6. doi:10.1126/science.1156533. PMID 18467586.
28. ^ Salisbury, David F.. "New Evidence About Earliest Americans Supports Coastal Migration Theory". Vanderbilt University. http://newswise.com/articles/view/540470/. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
29. ^ Tom D. Dillehay and Michael B. Collins. "Early cultural evidence from Monte Verde in Chile". Nature.com. http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v332/n6160/abs/332150a0.html. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
30. ^ Wilford, John Noble. "Chilean Field Yields New Clues to Peopling of Americas". New York Times. http://www.unl.edu/rhames/monte_verde/monte_verde1.htm. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
31. ^ Hogan, C. Michael. "Pali Aike Cave or Rock Shelter". Megalithic Portal. http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=18657. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[i] Colonel James Smith, The Mode and Manner of Indian War (Paris, Ky: 1812) 46.
[ii] Lobdell, Recollections 26, 77
[iii] Butterfield, Washington-Irvine Correspondence 244.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
The author is indebted to Louise Martin Mohler for the identification of the major lists which were eventually re-discovered by the author, and the method that she used. Louise Mohler encouraged further investigation and development of what she had begun, and carefully edited the manuscript. The author is indebted to Jean S. Morris for the name that she added. There is indebtedness as well as Irene Taylor of Cannonsburg, Pa. There is further indebtedness to John C. Harriman and others of the Clements Library at the University of Michigan for courtesies extended to an amateur. In a similar vein one must remember Bonnie Knox of the local Wayne County Library. Other libraries open to the author?s free use included: Wooster College, Ohio Genealogical Society, Washington Pennsylvania Public Library, Library of Michigan, the University of Michigan and that of Washington and Jefferson University.
Researched, written and Copyright © 2000, 2001 by George C. Williston gwilli824@aol.com
The author would be interested in the names of other men of this army,
Or any family stories about the tragic event.
Permission granted for any genealogical usage.
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