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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 June 13...
Kevin E. Armstrong (3rd cousin 1x removed)
Mahlon Bishop (grand nephew of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)
William M. Denny (husband of the 3rd cousin)
Martha A. Godsell Henson (3rd great grandniece of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)
Guy A. Goodlove (3rd cousin)
Marcus A. Harrison (4th cousin 3x removed)
Elizabeth A. Hosford (2nd cousin 1x removed)
Elmer D. LeClere (great granduncle)
Oren McClain
Martha J.“. McElroy Nix (wife of the 6th cousin 5x removed)
George D. McKinnon (2nd cousin 5x removed)
Richard W. Smith (9th great granduncle)
Lydia K. Winans Glenn (sister in law of the 2nd great grandfather)
Susanna Woods Goodlove
June 13, 1568: Middlemore arrives at Carlisle, and delivers to Mary Queen of Scots (5th cousin 13x removed) a letter from Elizabeth I (8th cousin 14x removed), in which that princess refuses to admit her to her presence, until she is cleared from the charge of participation in the murder of her husband. [1]
June 13, 1625: Charles I (7th cousin 11x removed) and Henrietta Maria married in person on June 13, 1625 in Canterbury.[2]
June 13, 1625: Henrietta Maria of France (wife of the 7th cousin 11x removed)
Henrietta Maria of France
Portrait by Anthony van Dyck
Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland
Tenure
June 13, 1625 – January 30, 1649
Spouse
Charles I, King of England
Issue
more...
Charles II, King of England
Mary, Princess of Orange
James II, King of England
Elizabeth of England
Anne of England
Catherine of England
Henry, Duke of Gloucester
Henrietta, Duchess of Orléans
House
House of Stuart
House of Bourbon
Father
Henry IV, King of France
Mother
Marie de' Medici
[3]
June 13, 1769
“Captain William Crawford (6th great grandfather), exercised, to a limited extent, his vocation of surveyor, and in that capacity made numerous unofficial, surveys for George Washington, and for his brothers Samuel and. John Augustine Washington. He also made surveys for Lund Washington, and others, even before the lands were bought ‘from the Indians. The, object of these surveys was to secure Virginia rights. Captain Crawford took up, for himself, several valuable tracts in the vicinity of Stewart’s Crossing[4]. None of these, we believe were in his own name. The home tract, at the crossing, was in the name of his son John. ‘.‘Others were in the names of Benjamin Harrison, Lawrence Harrison, Jr.,’ William Harrison, and Battle (sic) Harrison. He owned other lands, which he purchased from the Indians, or from the original settlers “f
The progenitor of this Harrison family was Lawrence Harrison, who owned the tract of land adjoining that of the Crawford’s. This is now owned by Daniel Rogers and James Blackstone. Lawrence Harrison ‘s daughter, Catherine Harrison, was the wife of the Honorable Isaac Meason, (the elder), of Mount Braddock.”
At Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in the Land Grants Office, there is a record of a Patent, June 13, 1769, for 300 acres granted to Lawrence Harrison, adjoining the lands of Colonel William Crawford. A copy of this follows:
This was one of the richest townships along the Monongahela River’. There were doubtless settlers there as early 1761, who were driven out by the Indians, Later some returned, among whom were William Jacobs, who owned land at the mouth of ‘the Redstone Creek. In 1769, he sold his property to Lawrence Harrison and Prior Theobald.
William Jacobs applied for a survey on April 24, 1769. Having sold the tract to Lawrence Harrison arid Prior Theobald, he executed a deed to them dated June 2, 1769. ‘ ,
Lawrence Harrison transferred his right to Theobald, July 10, 1769, and on April 5, 1776, Theobald deeded it to Jesse Martin, who, in 1777, sold it to William Jackson.” [5]
June 13, 1769: George Washington (grandnephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed) did not, secure a patent for the Great Meadows tract of two hundred thirty-four acres until February 28, 1782, when he paid the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ₤33 15s. and 8d. for it. William Brooks had applied for the tract June 13, 1769, after the Penns opened their land office and Washington bought his interest in the application on October 17, 1771. [6]
June 13, 1777:The British-Hessian forces left [New] Brunswick and marched to the Millstone (Milestone) River. They deployed on the high ground around
the village of Hillsborough. The three Hessian grenadier battalions
took their positions in the battle line.[7]
“June 13, 1777: - Many flatboats came up the Raritan River from New York, In each flatboat was a wagon which could be put in the water easily and the boat was then loaded on it. hi a short time the boats which arrived by water were seen moving on the land. At nightfall the army began the march to Princeton but then halted at the Mills River in the region of Hillsborough and Middlebush. The rebels had entered the hills on the other side of the Mills River and fortified the area. Several English regiments, the Koehier Grenadier Battalion, and the Combined Battalion remained in Brunswick under the command of General [Edward] Mathew.”[8]
After the Leib Regiment’s transfer from Rhode Island to Howe’s army in New Jersey, J.R. provides details of the army’s movements beginning on June 12. “We continued our march toward Philadelphia. During the afternoon we marched toward Bonhamtown and set up camp about half a mile from Brunswick.[9]
June 13, 1777: Marquis de Lafayette arrives to help the colonists in their War for Independence. Lafayette fell under the spell of Washington. He was instrumental in getting French support the Americans which was key to ultimate victory. The values of the American’s took root with Lafayette. Despite being an aristocrat he took part in the early days of the French Revolution. He voted in favor of a law that gave full rights to all French Jews except for those living in the northeast part of this country. Later, when commanding French forces near the city of Metz, he assured the Jews that they and their property would be protected. Unfortunately, not even the word of Lafayette could stop up against the Reign of Terror which was to follow.[10]
June 13, 1778
Winch, David, (1st cousin 7x removed) Lancaster.List of men mustered; said Winch appears among men raised from Col. Wade's regt. for service at Rhode Island; Capt. Belknap's co.; mustered June 13 [year not given, probably 1778].[11];;
Susanna Woodsb: June 13, 1778d: October 2, 1851
.........+William Goodloveb: Unknownm: February 23, 1796d: Unknown
ID: I02909
Name: William GOODLOVE 1
Sex: M
Birth: UNKNOWN
Death: UNKNOWN
Reference Number: 2910
Marriage 1 Susanna WOODS b: JUNe 13, 1778
Married: FEBruary 23, 1796 [12]
June 13, 1782: Notes for MAJOR WILLIAM HARRISON (5th great grandfather) Accompanied his father-in-law, William, on the Sandusky battle. June 13, 1782, Killed during the retreat of the Expedition against the Sandusky Indians.[13]
June 13th.—the main Body arrived at 12 o’clock, and were all across the River by 3 P.M. Some wounded remained here, others ?~vent to their respective homes, they were desired all, to be transported by water to Fort Pitt. Six men who had been separated from us ever since the 5th instant, came in at 4 P.M. and I since knew of five, being come in at Fort M’Intosh, among whom Capt. Hardin alias Miller John Hardin on George’s Creek, was.
N.B.—the number of killed missing will be between 40 & 50 Men & Officers. Wounded there were 28 Men & Officers, of whom 3 to my knowledge were left on the ground in the hurry of the retreat, lying in Biers ready to be moved off. their wounds were all mortal. One Thom Ogle likewise[14]
June 13, 1782
COL. DAVID WILLIAMSON[15] TO IRVINE.
Dear Sir:— I take the opportunity to make you acquainted with our retreat from the Sandusky plains,[16] June 6th. We were reduced to the necessity of making a forced march through their [the enemy’s] lines in the night, much in disorder; but the main body marched round the Shawanese camp and was lucky enough to escape their fire. They marched the whole nIght, and the next morning were re-enforced by some coInpa~ flies which I cannot give a particular account of, as they were so irregular and so confused; but the number lost, I think, cannot be ascertained at this time. I must acknowledge myself ever obliged to Major Rose for his assistance both in the field of action and in the camp. His character, in our camp, is estimable, and his bravery cannot be outdone. Our country must be ever obliged to General Irvine for his favor done in the late expedition. Major Rose will give you a particular account of our retreat.’ I hope when your honor takes into consideration the distress of the brave men in the present expedition, and the distress of our country in general, you will do us the favor to call the officers together, as our dependence is entirely upon you, and we are ready and wiling to obey your commands when called upon. I have nothing more particular to write you.
‘‘P. S.— Colonel Crawford, our commandant, we can give no account of since the night of the retreat.[17]/ [18]
June 13, 1782: Lieut. Rose in writing June 13, 1782, to Gen. Irvine, says: "Our loss
will not exceed thirty in killed and missing." The Pennsylvania Journal
and Weekly Advertiser of July 6, 1782, estimates the missing at from
fifty to seventy. "The entire loss was about fifty men." (Washington-
Irvine Correspondence, p. 123.) "The result is a total loss of less than
seventy." (Crawford's Campaign, p. 259.)
When the heartrending intelligence flashed upon the land,
Washington, deeply moved, wrote these words: "It is with the
greatest sorrow and concern that I have learned the melancholy
tidings of Colonel Crawford's death. He was known to me as
an officer of much care and prudence; brave, experienced and
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sandusky, to Major De Peyster, June 13, 1782. History of the Girtys,
p. 183.)
LIEUT. ROSE TO IRVINE.
MINGO Bottom, June 13th, 1782.
Sir:— Those volunteers who marched from here on the 24th of May last, under the command of Colonel Wm. Craw-ford, are this moment returned, and recrossing the Ohio with Colonel Williamson. I ann very sorry to observe, they did not meet with that success which so spirited an enterprise and the heroic bravery of the greater part deserved.[19]
So small a body could only expect success by-surprising the enemy. We therefore begun a rapid and secret march in the straightest direction through the woods for the towns of San-dusky. Our horses soon tired under their heavy loads in those enormous hills and swamps, we had to cross. This obliged us to incline to the southward towards the Moravian towns, into a more level country, though more frequented by hunters and warriors. On crossing the Muskingum [Tuscarawas branch] on the 28th, we were unfortunate enough to be discovered by the enemy, which gave them sufficient time to prepare for our reception and alarm the adjacent Indian nations. Notwithstanding our small numbers, amounting in the whole to four hundred and eighty, we continued our march with great precaution and met the enemy the 4th of June at the plains of Sandnsky. Our advanced light horse fell in with them a short distance from their town, and at 4 P. M., the action was general, close and hot. Both parties contended obstinately for a piece of woods, which the enemy was forced to quit at sunset, with the loss of several scalps. . We had five killed and nineteen wounded. The firing began early on the fifth. The enemy had received so severe a blow the preceding evening that he did not venture an attack, but contented himself to annoy us at a distance. We were so much encumbered with our wounded and sick, that the whole day was spent in their care and in preparing for a general attack the next night, which was thought dangerous with a part only. But our intentions were frustrated by the arrival of a large body of mounted rangers and two hundred Shawanese in the afternoon. As these succors rendered the enemy so vastly superior to us in numbers, and as they could collect all their forces in a circuit of about fifty niiles, who kept pouring in hourly from all quarters to their relief, prudence dictated a retreat. This was effected in the night of the 5th and morning of the 6th instant.
The whole body was formed to take up their line of march, and we had called in all our sentinels, when the enemy observing our intentions begun a hot fire. We secured all our wounded and retreated in four parties, of which that one suffered most, that retired along the common road between the encampments of the Shawanese and Delawares in our rear. In a body trained to the strictest discipline, some confusion would have arisen, upon such an occasion. Several were con sequently separated. But the main body was collected at day-break five miles from the place of action, on the ground where the town formerly stood. Here the command devolved upon Colonel Williamson, as Colonel Crawford was missing, whose loss we all regretted.
The enemy hung upon our rear through the plains. It was evidently their design to retard our march, until they could possess themselves of some advantageos ground in front, and so cut off our retreat, or oblige us to fight them to disadvantage. Though it was our business studiously to avoid engaging in the plains, on account of the enemyu’s superiority in light cavalry, they pressed our rear so hard, that we concluded upon a general and vigorous attack, whilst our light horse secured the entrance of the woods. In less than an hour the enemy gave way on all sides and never after attempted to molest us any more on our march. We had three killed and eight wounded in this action, besides several missing, who afterwards joined us again, before we crossed the Muskingum [Tuscarawas] on the 10th instant, between the two upper Moravian towns.
The unremitting activity of Colonel Williamson surmounted every obstacle and difficulty, in getting the wounded along. Several of them are in a dangerous condition and want imnmediate assistance, of which they have been deprived since time loss of Dr. Knight.
Since my arrival here, I find that different small parties who were separated from us either by the enemy or by fear, are arrived before us. Our loss will riot exceed thirty men, at a moderate computation, in killed and missing. Colonel Crawford has not been heard of since the night of the 5th instant, and I fear is among the killed.[20]
June 13, 1782: Dr. Johnathon Knight (husband of the half 1st cousin 7x removed)
I proceeded on the next day, and about noon crossed the paths by which our troops had gone out; these paths are nearly East and West, but I went due North all that afternoon with a view to avoid the enemy.
Ina the evening I began to be very faint, and no wonder; I had been six days prisoner; the last two days of which I had eat nothing, and but very little the first three or four; there were wild gooseverries in abundance in the woods, but being unripe, required mastication, which at that time I was not able to perform on account of a blow received from an Indian on the jaw with the back of a tomahawk. There was a weed that grew plentifully in that place, the juice of which I knew to be grateful and nourishing; I gathered a bundle of the same, took up my lodging under a large spreading beech tree and having sucked plentifully of the juice, went to sleep. [21]
May 24-June 13, 1782: De Rosenthal, Gustavus. Journal of a Volunteer Expedition to Sandusky: From May 24 to June 13, 1782. Ayer Co Pub, 1969.
June 13, 1787: The Convention devolved into a “Committee of the Whole” to consider the fifteen propositions of the Virginia Plan in their numerical order. These discussions continued until June 13, when the Virginia resolutions in amended form were reported out of committee.
All agreed to a republican form of government grounded in representing the people in the states. For the legislature, two issues were to be decided, (1) how the votes were to be allocated among the states in the Congress, and (2) how the representatives should be elected. The question was settled by the Connecticut Compromise or "Great Compromise". In the House, state power was to be based on population and the people would vote. In the Senate, state power was to be based on state legislature election, two Senators generally to be elected by different state legislatures to better reflect the long term interests of the people living in each state.
The Great Compromise ended the stalemate between “patriots” and “nationalists”, leading to numerous other compromises in a spirit of accommodation. There were sectional interests to be balanced by the three-fifths compromise; reconciliation on Presidential term, powers, and method of selection; jurisdiction the federal judiciary. Debates on the Virginia resolutions continued. The 15 original resolutions had been expanded into 23.
[22]
June 13, 1790: Richard Smith (4th cousin 7x removed) (b. June 13, 1790 in Elbert Co. GA). [23] Richard W. Smith11 [Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. June 13, 1790 in Elbert Co. GA / d. abt. 1886 in Franklin Co. GA) married Nancy Smith (b. September 19, 1795 / d. August 19, 1853 in Carroll Co. GA), the daughter of William B. Smith and Sarah unknown. He also married Sarah M. Findley on November 3, 1867 in Carroll Co. GA. [24]
June 13, 1834: NANCY MARINDA CRAWFORD (3rd cousin 5x removed), b. June 13, 1834, Haywood County, North Carolina; d. Haywood County, North Carolina. [25]
June 13, 1838: Lt. R.H.K. Whiteley, ca. 800 persons left June 13, 1838 by boat, arrived August 5, 1838 (70 deaths). [26] Second group of forced exiles, numbering about 875, departs from Ross’ Landing under Lieutenant R. H. K. Whitely.[27]
June 13, 1849: LYDIA KATHERINE WINANS (sister in law of the 2nd great grandfather) b June 13, 1849 at Pemberton, Shelby, Ohio md November 28, 1869 at Springville, Linn, Ia. Oliver Francis Glenn b 8 [?] 1842 at Wellsville, Columbiana, Ohio d May 27, 1897 at sea and buried there. He was the son of John and Zibiah Glenn. They had the following children:
1.Earl G. Glenn b May 21, 1871 at Springville, Ia.
Pearl Glenn b October 22, 1872 at Springville, Ia. This family moved to Santa Ana, Calif, and were living there in the 1920's. [28]
June 13, 1859: Marion Franklin 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. June 8, 1863 in AL Henry McElroy and Katy Unk, in 1883 in CA.[29]/ d. December 25, 1936 in AL) married Mamie Bullard. He married Martha Jane “Lucy” McElroy (b. June 13, 1859 / d. November 10, 1930 in AL),
June 13 to 15, 1863: Battle of Winchester, VA.[30]
Mon. June 13, 1864
Started down the river at 10 am on the
Starlight boat[31] arrived at carollton at 3 am Tuesday[32] had a nice ride
Port Hudson baten rough donalson
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry)[33] (2nd great grandfather)
June 13, 1865: President Johnson's first amnesty pardon
On May 29, 1865, President Andrew Johnson issued a Proclamation of Amnesty and Pardon to persons who had participated in the rebellion against the United States. There were fourteen excepted classes, though, and members of those classes had to make special application to the President. Robert E. Lee (husband of the step granddaughter of the grandnephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed) sent an application to Grant (1st cousin 2x removed of the husband of the 2nd cousin 1x removed of the wife of the granduncle of the husband of the sister in law of the 1st great grandnephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed) and wrote to President Johnson on June 13, 1865:
Being excluded from the provisions of amnesty & pardon contained in the proclamation of the 29th Ulto; I hereby apply for the benefits, & full restoration of all rights & privileges extended to those included in its terms. I graduated at the Mil. Academy at West Point in June 1829. Resigned from the U.S. Army April '61. Was a General in the Confederate Army, & included in the surrender of the Army of N. Virginia April 9, '65.[92][34]
A joint resolution to restore posthumously full rights of citizenship to General R. E. Lee was introduced into the Senate by Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (I-VA). The resolution was to restore the U.S. citizenship to Robert E. Lee effective June 13, 1865. This resolution was the result of a five-year campaign to posthumously restore Robert E. Lee's U.S. citizenship.[111][111][112][35]
June 13, 1886:
20
988
Douglass, Frederick (A.L.S.), June 13, 1886
[36]
June 13, 1914:
13
668
Address for the Unveiling of the Goethe Monument (speech), June 13, 1914 [37]
June 13, 1938: Claims of Anti-Semitism
http://bits.wikimedia.org/skins-1.19/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Kennedy's friend Charles Lindbergh was an antiwar spokesman for the America First Committee.
Joseph P. Kennedy was (for a while) a close friend with the leading Jewish lawyer, Felix Frankfurter, who became an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in January 1939 and remained in this position until 1962. Frankfurter helped Kennedy get his sons Joseph Jr. and John admitted into the London School of Economics in the late 1930s, where they studied under Harold Laski, a leading Jewish intellectual and a prominent socialist.[34]
According to Harvey Klemmer, who served as one of Kennedy's embassy aides, Kennedy habitually referred to Jews as "kikes or sheenies". Kennedy allegedly told Klemmer that "[some] individual Jews are all right, Harvey, but as a race they stink. They spoil everything they touch."[29] When Klemmer returned from a trip to Germany and reported the pattern of vandalism and assaults on Jews by Nazis, Kennedy responded, "Well, they brought it on themselves."[35]
On June 13, 1938, Kennedy met with Herbert von Dirksen, the German ambassador to the United Kingdom, in London, who claimed upon his return to Berlin that Kennedy had told him that "it was not so much the fact that we want to get rid of the Jews that was so harmful to us, but rather the loud clamor with which we accompanied this purpose. [Kennedy] himself fully understood our Jewish policy."[36] Kennedy's main concern with such violent acts against German Jews as Kristallnacht was that they generated bad publicity in the West for the Nazi regime, a concern that he communicated in a letter to Charles Lindbergh.[37]
Kennedy had a close friendship with Nancy Astor. The correspondence between them is reportedly replete with anti-Semitic statements.[38] As Edward Renehan notes:
As fiercely anti-Communist as they were anti-Semitic, Kennedy and Astor looked upon Adolf Hitler as a welcome solution to both of these "world problems" (Nancy's phrase).... Kennedy replied that he expected the "Jew media" in the United States to become a problem, that "Jewish pundits in New York and Los Angeles" were already making noises contrived to "set a match to the fuse of the world".[39]
By August 1940, Kennedy worried that a third term as the President for Roosevelt would mean war. As Leamer reports, "Joe believed that Roosevelt, Churchill, the Jews, and their allies would manipulate America into approaching Armageddon."[40] Nevertheless, Kennedy supported Roosevelt's third term in return for Roosevelt's support of Joseph Kennedy, Jr., in the run for the Governor of Massachusetts in 1942.[41] However, even during the darkest months of World War II, Kennedy remained "more wary of" prominent American Jews, such as Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter, than he was of Hitler.[42]
Kennedy told the reporter Joe Dinneen:
It is true that I have a low opinion of some Jews in public office and in private life. That does not mean that I... believe they should be wiped off the face of the Earth... Jews who take an unfair advantage of the fact that theirs is a persecuted race do not help much... Publicizing unjust attacks upon the Jews may help to cure the injustice, but continually publicizing the whole problem only serves to keep it alive in the public mind.[38]
June 13, 1940
The first shipment of American military supplies leaves the United States bound for England aboard the Eastern Prince, during World War II.[39]
• June 13, 1941
• The French Vichy government arrests more than 12,000 Jews and places them in concentration camps, during World War II.[40]
June 13, 1942: The Consequences
Shortly after the final attacks on Mikuma, Spruance concluded it would be best to break off pursuit of the enemy, as he would soon be in range of enemy planes based on Wake Island. At 1900, Task Force 16, its ships full of exhausted but victorious aviators and sailors, turned east, first to rendezvous with oilers, and then to proceed southeast to Pearl Harbor, arriving late June 13.
For a number of reasons, the decisive role that Enterprise and the US Navy played at Midway remained under-appreciated for some time. Stories of the Army Air Force's exploits during the battle reached the news media first. Despite the fact that not a single hit was scored by the AAF's bombers, initially they received much of the credit for the destruction of Nagumo's carriers. Only time and the lifting of the veils of secrecy and censorship would reveal the facts. [41]
Despite losses to her aircraft squadrons, Enterprise came through undamaged and returned to Pearl Harbor on June 13, 1942.[42] The USS Enterprise was structurally undamaged, and sailed back to Pearl Harbor on June 13 for repairs and restocking. Meanwhile, the United States remained in control of Midway Island, a key lynchpin in the Pacific Theater, while the Japanese fleet was substantially depleted.
The Enterprise’s role in the Battle of Midway was perhaps one of the most decisive shows of naval superiority displayed in World War II. [43] (Uncle Howard Snell was on board the USS Enterprise at this time.)
June 13, 1948
[45]
1948-2001
Antisemitism played a major role in the Jewish exodus from Arab lands. The Jewish population in the Arab Middle East and North Africa has decreased from 900,00-0 in 1948 to less than 8,000 in 2001.[46]
June 13, 1961 General Maxwell Taylor provides JFK with a report of the causes of
failure of Operation Zapata in the form of a lengthy letter. The existence of this report has been
denied by those principals ( Taylor, Burke, Dulles) and has been one of the best-kept secrets of the
Kennedy years. [47]
June 13, 1962 Lee Harvey Oswald and Marina arrive in Hoboken, New Jersey aboard
the ship “S.S. Maasdam.” When they arrive in New York, they have seven suitcases. When they
leave New York by plane, they only have five. When the couple finally arrives in Fort Worth, they only have two. [48]
June 13, 1965
Fiddler on the Roof, by Joseph Stein, Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock, wins the Tony Award for Best Musical of 1964-1965.[49] It depicts Jewish life in Russia, when many were forced to leave. Some came to America, some went to Palestine.[50]
June 13, 1987: Titles, styles, honours and arms of Princess Anne. (11th cousin)
Titles and styles
•November 14, 1973 – June 13, 1987: Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne, Mrs Mark Phillips
•June 13, 1987 – present: Her Royal Highness The Princess Royal
The Princess Anne's style and title in full: Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise, Princess Royal, Royal Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Extra Lady of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, Dame Grand Cross and Grand Master of the Royal Victorian Order, Dame Grand Cross of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem. In 1996, Anne was entitled to be called Her Grace The Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.
Anne is the seventh creation of the title Princess Royal, an appellation given only to the eldest daughter of the sovereign, the last holder being George V's daughter, Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood. [51]
June 13, 1988
The Liggett Group becomes the first cigarette manufacturer to be found guilty and liable for the death of a smoker.[52]
June 13, 2003: National Park Service: Letter to Nation's Capital Boundary Stones Committee declining to protect stones (June 13, 2003). [53]
*
June 13, 2008: Melissa Block (host) (June 13, 2008). "Apology to American Indians Moves Forward". All Things Considered. NPR. Retrieved 2011-10-02. "A resolution making its way through Congress offers an apology to all Native peoples on behalf of the United States. It passed the Senate as an amendment to the Indian Health Care Improvement Act."
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[1] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[2] wikipedia
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henrietta_Maria
[4] Stewart's Crossing was on the Youghiogheny River below present-day Connellsville, Pa. The site was named for William Stewart, who settled there in 1753 (COOK, 15). Braddock's army had crossed the Youghiogheny at this ford in June 1755 on the way to Fort Duquesne. The area was included in the tract of land on the Youghiogheny surveyed and occupied by William Crawford in 1769. [4]
Sept. 11, 1769
[5] Monongahela of Old, by James Veech, p. 119. Torrence and Allied Families, Robert M. Torrence pg 324
[6] Annals of Southwesten Pennsylvania by Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, Vol. I pg. 355.
[7] http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AMREV-HESSIANS/1999-03/0922729801
[8] Enemy Views, Bruce Burgoyne pg. 151
[9] Enemy Views, Bruce Burgoyne pg. 151
[10] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[11] Ancestry.com. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, 17 Vols. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1998. Original data: Secretary of the Commonwealth. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution. Vol. I-XVII. Boston, MA, USA: Wright and Potter Printing Co., 1896.
[12] Sources:
Title: Kentucky Family Archives, Vol. V
Publication: Kentucky Genealogical Society, 1974
Note: Family group sheets from contributors. Depends upon accuracy of sources.
Repository:
Note: Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee
Call Number:
Media: Book
Page: p. 303
Text: Family group sheet contributed by Sue Nite Raguzin, 5008 Briarbrook, Dickinson, TX 77539.
Source: W.H. Miller, History and Genealogies of Harris, Miller, 1907.
[13] http://penningtons.tripod.com/jeptha.htm
[14] Journal of a Volunteer Expedition to Sandusky, Baron Rosenthal, “John Rose”.
[15] He was colonel, it will be remembered, of the 3d battalion of Washington county militia, and second in command upon the Sandusky expedition. He was a son of John Williamson, and was born in 1752, near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He came to the western country when a boy; he afterward returned home and persuaded his parents to emigrate beyond the Alleghanies. They settled upon Buffalo creek, in what was subsequently Washington county, about twelve miles from the Ohio. At that point, David had a “station “ during the revolution, which, though often alarmed, was never attacked. From the commencement of Indian depredations, Williamson took an active part in the defense of the western border, having previously, during Dun-more’s war, held a captain’s commission. He was every where recognized as a true lover of his country — willing to make any sacrifice for its welfare. His activity in guarding the defenseless inhabitants of the frontier settlements was untiring. After the return of the Sandnsky expedition, he was soon actively engaged in watching the exposed border — continuing his services until the restoration of peace. He was afterward popular with the people of his county, being first, county lieutenant and then elected, in 1787, to the office of sheriff. He was unsuccessful, however, in business, and died in poverty.
[16] That is, the retreat of the volunteers who, under Col. Wm. Crawford, had marched against Sandusky. The plains he speaks of, lie within the present counties of Crawford, Marion and Wyandot, Ohio, south and west of the Sandusky river, seldom reaching to its banks. This stream, however, may be said to bound them on the north in Crawford, and on the east in Wyandot county. In the former county, their eastern boundary is the Olentangy; in Wyandot, their western boundary is the Tymochtee. In general terms, we may bound the plains on the north by the Sandnsky, on the east by the Olentangy, on the south by the Scioto, and on the west by the Tymochtee. Their extreme length, east and west, is something over forty miles; their greatest breadth, north and south, nearly twenty miles.
[17] Crawford, as previously mentioned, became separated from most of the volunteers; and, on the 7th of June, 1782, while endeavoring to make his way back, in the rear of his retreating forces; was captured by the savages, being four days after, tortured to death, in what is now Wyandot county. Ijpon the return march of the main force, the command devolved upon Williamson, who, after his arrival at the Mingo bottom, on the west side of the Ohio, sent the above letter to Irvine as his official report of the expedition,— but, to a great extent, as he indicates, leaving it to Lieut. Rose to give the details.
[18] Washington-Irvine Correspondence by Butterfield, pages 366-367.
[19] This letter and the one immediately preceding are the American official reports of Crawford’s campaign against Sandusky, both of which were written at the Mingo bottom on the west side of the Ohio.
[20] Washington-Irvine Correspondence by Butterfield page 367-378
[21] Narrative of Dr. Knight.
1. [22] ^ Christian G. Fritz, American Sovereigns: The People and America's Constitutional Tradition Before the Civil War (Cambridge University Press, 2008) at p. 131 ISBN 978-0-521-88188-3 (noting that "Madison, along with other Americans clearly understood" the Articles of Confederation "to be the first federal Constitution.")
2. ^ a b c d e f Maier 2010, pp. 11-13.
3. ^ Maier 2010, pp. 12-13, 19.
4. ^ Maier 2010, pp. 15-16.
5. ^ Bowen 2010, pp. 129-130.
6. ^ Bowen 2010, p. 31.
7. ^ Maier 2010, p. 13.
8. ^ Wood 1998, pp. 356-367, 359.
9. ^ Maier 2010, pp. 14, 30, 66.
10. ^ Maier, Pauline (2010). Ratification : the people debate the Constitution, 1787–1788. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 9780684868547 p.21.
11. ^ Bowen, Catherine (2010) [First published 1966]. Miracle at Philadelphia : the story of the Constitutional Convention, May to September, 1787. New York: Little, Brown. ISBN 9780316102612. p.11.
12. ^ Morris (1987) pp 298–99.
13. ^ Armstrong, Virginia Irving (1971). I Have Spoken: American History Through the Voices of the Indians. Pocket Books. p. 14. ISBN 671-78555-9. See also, House Concurrent Resolution 331, October 21, 1988. United States Senate. Retrieved 2008-11-23.. In October 1988, the U.S. Congress passed Concurrent Resolution 331 to recognize the influence of the Iroquois Constitution upon the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.
14. ^ Greymont, Barbara. The Iroquois in the American Revolution 1972. ISBN 0-8156-0083-6, p.vii.
15. ^ Morgan, Edmund S., Benjamin Franklin 2002. ISBN 0-300-10162-7 (pbk) p.80-81 Viewed December 29, 2011.
16. ^ Mee, Charles L., Jr. The Genius of the People. New York: Harper & Row, 1987. p. 237
17. ^ Greymont, Barbara. Op.cit. p.66 These intrigues were mounted by (a) the French and British empires, (b) the colonies, then states of New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and (c) the United States as the Continental Congress, the Articles Congress and subsequently.
18. ^ NARA. "National Archives Article on the Bill of Rights". http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/charters/charters.html. Retrieved 2007-12-16.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_Constitution
[23] Grace Louisa Francis Smith (b. January 1795, d. date unknown)
Grace Louisa Francis Smith (daughter of Gabriel Smith and Sarah Ann Downs) was born January 1795 in Elbert County, Georgia, and died date unknown. She married Thomas Bishop Nix on March 02, 1820 in Franklin County, Georgia, son of Joseph Nix and Martha Bishop.
Notes for Grace Louisa Francis Smith:
In a860 Grace had five children ($200/$200 property) were ennumerated in Rockdale area; in 1870 she with daughters Martha and Francis, a 27 year old male born in Alabama, $100/$100 property had Milner post office; in 1880 she and Martha were in household of son, Wiley in Halpins, Beat #13. When two properties are valued on census, the 1st is land and the 2nd is personal peroperty. Grace owned land but records may have been destroyed in the mid-1890's.
To clarify names given Grace: Grace in 1850 Census, Louisa F. in 1860 Census and Francis in 1870 and 1880 Census. Thomas is not on census after 1850.
More About Grace Louisa Francis Smith and Thomas Bishop Nix:
Marriage: March 02, 1820, Franklin County, Georgia.
Children of Grace Louisa Francis Smith and Thomas Bishop Nix are:
i.+John Ausin Nix, b. 1822, Franklin County, Georgia, d. Bet. 1865 - 1908, Randolph County, Alabama.
ii.John Nix, b. 1823, d. date unknown.
iii.Unknown Nix, b. 1825, d. date unknown.
iv.Gabriel Nix, b. 1827, d. date unknown.
v.Rebecca Sarah Ann Nix, b. 1829, d. date unknown.
vi.Vesta Nix, b. 1830, d. date unknown.
vii.Minerva Nix, b. 1833, d. date unknown.
viii.Martha A. Nix, b. 1834, d. date unknown.
ix.Mahulda Nix, b. 1836, d. date unknown.
x.Francis Jane Nix, b. 1838, d. date unknown.
xi.Jeremiah J. Nix, b. 1839, d. date unknown.
xii.Wiley A. Nix, b. 1840, Coventon, Walton County, Georgia, d. date unknown.
xiii.Grace Louisa Francis Smith (b. January 1795, d. date unknown)
xiv.Grace Louisa Francis Smith (daughter of Gabriel Smith and Sarah Ann Downs) was born January 1795 in Elbert County, Georgia, and died date unknown. She married Thomas Bishop Nix on March 02, 1820 in Franklin County, Georgia, son of Joseph Nix and Martha Bishop.
xv.
xvi. Notes for Grace Louisa Francis Smith:
xvii.In a860 Grace had five children ($200/$200 property) were ennumerated in Rockdale area; in 1870 she with daughters Martha and Francis, a 27 year old male born in Alabama, $100/$100 property had Milner post office; in 1880 she and Martha were in household of son, Wiley in Halpins, Beat #13. When two properties are valued on census, the 1st is land and the 2nd is personal peroperty. Grace owned land but records may have been destroyed in the mid-1890's.
xviii.
xix.
xx.To clarify names given Grace: Grace in 1850 Census, Louisa F. in 1860 Census and Francis in 1870 and 1880 Census. Thomas is not on census after 1850.
xxi.
xxii.More About Grace Louisa Francis Smith and Thomas Bishop Nix:
xxiii.Marriage: March 02, 1820, Franklin County, Georgia.
xxiv.
xxv.Children of Grace Louisa Francis Smith and Thomas Bishop Nix are:
xxvi.+John Ausin Nix, b. 1822, Franklin County, Georgia, d. Bet. 1865 - 1908, Randolph County, Alabama.
xxvii.John Nix, b. 1823, d. date unknown.
xxviii.Unknown Nix, b. 1825, d. date unknown.
xxix.Gabriel Nix, b. 1827, d. date unknown.
xxx.Rebecca Sarah Ann Nix, b. 1829, d. date unknown.
xxxi.Vesta Nix, b. 1830, d. date unknown.
xxxii.Minerva Nix, b. 1833, d. date unknown.
xxxiii.Martha A. Nix, b. 1834, d. date unknown.
xxxiv.Mahulda Nix, b. 1836, d. date unknown.
xxxv.Francis Jane Nix, b. 1838, d. date unknown.
xxxvi.Jeremiah J. Nix, b. 1839, d. date unknown.
xxxvii.Wiley A. Nix, b. 1840, Coventon, Walton County, Georgia, d. date unknown.
xxxviii.
[24] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[25] Crawford Coat of Arms
[26] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_trail_of_tears
[27] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[28] http://cwcfamily.org/egy3.htm
[29] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[30] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[31] Starlight, a Confederate steamer, was active in the Mississippi River. She reportedly transported released Confederate prisoners of war in the region of Port Hudson during early May 1863. On 26 May she was seized in Thompson’s Creek, north of Port Hudson, by Union Army forces commanded by Colonel Prince. During the remainder of 1863 and 1864 Starlight was employed by the Union as a transport in the Red and Mississippi Rivers. (Civil War Naval Chronology 1861-1865. Compiled by Naval History Division, Navy Department, Washington: 1971.)
[32] The regiment left Morganza on June 13th, proceeded to Carrollton, La., and went into camp near Greenville Station, on the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad.
(Roster of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion Vol. III, 24th Regiment-Infantry ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgienweb/ia/state/military/civilwar/book/cwbk 24.txt.
[33] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[34] wikipedia
[35] wikipedia
[36]
Series 16: Carter H. Harrison III, Incoming Correspondence, 1842-1893, bulk 1878-1893
This series consists of correspondence sent to Carter H. Harrison III (1825-1893), Harrison's father. The subjects of the letters arranged in this series are varied. A number concern political matters, ranging from an explanation by Horace Boies, Governor of Iowa, of his positions on free coinage and trade, to requests by other Democratic politicians for promotions or jobs for their friends or constituents. Other letters are personal, such as thanks for his hospitality following visits, requests for meetings, letters of introduction, letters from his mother while he was at Yale, and letters from his wife. Also in this series is a letter from James S. Duff, who was in charge of the Chicago mayor's office during the administrations of John Rice and R. B. Mason, presenting Harrison's father with the keys to the old mayor's office that was destroyed during the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.
Certain of the items have handwritten annotations by Harrison explaining the context of the letter or providing some background material about the author, although far fewer of the letters in this series are annotated than in Series 2 (Incoming Correspondence).
This series is arranged alphabetically by the sender's name. Multiple items within a folder are then arranged chronologically.
[37]
Series 7: Writings, 1880-1934, bulk 1902-1934
This series consists of an assortment of works authored by Harrison, including speeches and articles, as well as partial drafts and culled material relating to Harrison's three books (Stormy Years, Growing Up With Chicago, and With the American Red Cross in France, 1918-1919). Also in this series is an account of a trip Harrison took down the Nile in 1895, notes regarding early Chicago families, and a number of short manuscripts on art, politics, and various other topics, many of which are handwritten or incomplete.
This series is arranged alphabetically by title or type of material. Untitled speeches and manuscripts have been placed at the end of the series.
[38] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_P._Kennedy,_Sr.#cite_note-38
[39] On This Day in American History, by John Wagman.
[40] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[41] http://www.cv6.org/1942/midway/midway_5.htm
[42] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Enterprise_(CV-6)
[43] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html
[44] LBJ Presidential Museum, Austin TX. February 11, 2012
[45] LBJ Presidential Museum, Austin, TX. February 11, 2012
[46] www.wikipedia.org
[47] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[48] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[49] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[50] 365 Fascinating facts about the Holy Land, by Clarence H. Wagner Jr.
[51] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne,_Princess_Royal
[52] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[53] http://www.boundarystones.org
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