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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.
Ross W. Armstrong (3rd cousin 1x removed)
Twin Armstrong (nephew of the husband of the 1st cousin 2x removed)
Vivian L. Armstrong (niece of the husband of the 1st cousin 2x removed)
Stella M. Burch (8th cousin 3x removed)
Garland Godlove
Charlotte Hanford Mckinnon (wife of the 1st cousin 4x removed)
Julia A. Kinney (half 5th cousin 2x removed)
Harriett P. Mckinnon Hamer (2nd cousin 3x removed)
Marie H. Sargent (2nd cousin 1x removed)
June 14, 1170: When we next hear about the young queen Marguerite of France (half 23rd great grandaunt) she is a girl of twelve or thirteen, left behind in Normandy whereas her fifteen-year-old husband is crowned king of England at Westminster on June 14, 1170, the coronation that would enrage Marguerite’s father and little wonder, for she, for reasons that remain obscure, was not crowned with her husband. This was mended two years later, in 1172. To placate Louis VII and mend the rift between them, and because the first coronation of his son was considered invalid, Henry II outdid himself in organizing the most elaborate and grand ceremony. [1]
June 14, 1287: Kublai Khan defeated the force of Nayan and other traditionalist Borjigin princes in East Mongolia and Manchuria. It is quite possible that there were Jewish soldiers serving under the great Mongol warrior who became Emperor of China. According to Marco Polo, Kubla Kahn celebrated the festivals of the Jews as well as those of the Muslims and Christians, indicating that a Jewish community existed that could make itself felt at the highest level of the Empire.[2]
June 14, 1388: Anne
June 14 1388
1390
Died young.
[3]
June 14, 1409: Despite his father's subsequent attainder for treason in 1401, Thomas Montagu
was granted an annuity out of the comital lands for his maintenance,
and was already styling himself earl. On June 14, 1409 he proved his
age, performed fealty, and was restored to all that his father had
held in fee tail. In October next he was summoned to parliament as the
earl of Salisbury, and in 1414 he petitioned for full restoration, to
which the king all but acquiesced in 1421 after the Commons had added
their support.
The reason for this return to royal favour was Salisbury's service in
France in which he was engaged almost continuously under Henry V and
Henry VI, thus playing little role in domestic high politics. [4]
June 14, 1409: Eleanor Holland, Countess of Salisbury
Eleanor Holland
.jpg)
Countess of Salisbury
Sir Thomas Montacute and Eleanor Holland.jpg
Eleanor Holland and her husband, Sir Thomas Montacute. (Wrythe Garter Book)
Spouse(s)
Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury
Issue
Alice Montacute, 5th Countess of Salisbury
Noble family
Holland
Father
Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent
Mother
Lady Alice FitzAlan
Born
1386
Upholland, Lancashire, England
Died
After 1413
Bisham Manor, Berkshire, England
Eleanor Holland, Countess of Salisbury (1386- after 1413), was an English noblewoman, the daughter of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent, a half-brother of King Richard II of England. She was the first wife of Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury. One of her brothers was Edmund Holland, 4th Earl of Kent, to whom she was co-heiress. She is not to be confused with her eldest sister Alianore Holland, Countess of March who bore the same name.
Family[edit]
Lady Eleanor Holland was born in 1386 in Upholland, Lancashire, England, one of the ten children of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent and Lady Alice FitzAlan, sister of Richard Fitzalan, 11th Earl of Arundel. Eleanor's eldest sister, Lady Alianore Holland who married Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March shared the same name. They were named after their maternal grandmother.[1] Eleanor's father was a uterine half-brother of King Richard II. Her eldest brother Thomas Holland, 1st Duke of Surrey was beheaded in 1400 by a mob of angry citizens at Cirencester for his role in the Epiphany Rising, which was aimed against the life of King Henry IV of England, who had usurped the throne of King Richard. Thomas's heir to the earldom of Kent was her second eldest brother Edmund Holland, to whom Eleanor became co-heiress.
Her paternal grandparents were Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent and Joan of Kent, who was the mother of King Richard by her second marriage to Edward, the Black Prince; and her maternal grandparents were Richard Fitzalan, 10th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster.
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.23wmf4/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Bisham Manor, the home of Eleanor Holland and Thomas Montacute.
Marriage and issue[edit]
Lady Eleanor married Sir Thomas Montacute, son of John Montacute, 3rd Earl of Salisbury and Maud Francis, on May 23, 1399, as his first wife. She was about thirteen years old at the time of her marriage. Thomas would later become one of the most important commanders in the Hundred Years War. Eleanor did not assume the title of Countess of Salisbury until June 14, 1409, when the title, Earl of Salisbury, was nominally restored to Thomas.[2] An attainder had been placed on his father's title and estates following his execution for his participation in the Epiphany Rising in 1400 alongside Eleanor's brother, Thomas. Eleanor's uncle John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter had also been part of the conspiracy but he had escaped the mob only to be captured in Essex and decapitated on the orders of her maternal aunt Joan Fitzalan, mother-in-law of King Henry IV.
Thomas and Eleanor made their home at Bisham Manor in Berkshire. Together they had one daughter:
•Alice Montacute, 5th Countess of Salisbury (April 3, 1407- December 9, 1462), married in 1420, Richard Neville, by whom she had ten surviving children.[3]
Eleanor died on an unknown date sometime after 1413. She was buried in Bisham Priory.[4][5]
June 1423: Bedford appointed him governor of Champagne, Brie,
Auxerrois, Nivernois, and the Mâconnais, and in this capacity he laid
siege to Montaguillon, near Provins. When the French army of relief
advanced against Cravant, Salisbury was sent with reinforcements to
assist the Burgundians, [6]
June 14, 1567: Bothwell, having mustered 2500 men, quits Dunbar, and marches by Gladsmuir to Seaton. [7]
June 14, 1656: Directors of the Dutch West India Company sent a strong letter to Peter Stuyvesant in New Amsterdam ordering him to give "more respect" to the "Jews or Portuguese people" in his city. A principle shareholder in the company, a Jew named Joseph d'Acosta had assisted in obtaining this statement.[8]
Friday June 14, 1754:
Captain James Mackay with the Independent Company of South Carolina arrives at The Great Meadows with 100 men. These men are welcome reinforcements as they are regular, well trained British soldiers. Problems of rank almost arise between Mackay and Washington. Mackay's rank is lower, but, obtained from the Crown and it takes precedence over Washington's Colonial rank. However Washington will not agree to turn over command of his men. The two men agree to essentially share leadership through consensus. [9]
June 14, 1754: Children of Louis XV, Illegitimate issue[edit]
He acted as stepfather to Jeanne Antoinette Poisson, Marquise de Pompadour's only child, Alexandrine-Jeanne Le Normant d'Étiolles ( August 10, 1744 – June 14, 1754) [10]
June 14, 1774: A party of militia from the Monongahela, moving up the valley of Ten-Mile Creek on their way to Wheeling to join Connolly's other forces there, and also being in pursuit of Logan and his band, who were burning and murdering in that section, were attacked by the Indians, and their captain and lieutenant wounded, the former mortally. Governor Penn was informed of this occurrence, and of the outrages which had been committed in this region by Logan's marauders, in a letter[11] written at Pittsburgh on the 14th of June (June 14) by Eneas Mackay (afterwards colonel of the Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment in the Revolutionary army), in which letter, after detailing some civil troubles between the Virginia and Pennsylvania partisans at that place, he thus proceeds, in references to Indian outrages and alarms:
"On the other hand, we don't know what day or hour we will be attacked by our savage and provoked Enemy the Indians, who have already massacred sixteen persons to our Certain knowledge. About and in the neighborhood of Ten-Mile Creek last Saturday, a party of the militia consisting of one Captain, one Lieutenant and forty privates, were on their march to join Connelly at the mouth of Whaling [Wheeling], where he intended to Erect a stockade fort, when on a sudden they were attacked by only four Indians, who killed the Captain on the spot & wounded the Lieutenant and made their Escape without being hurt, and the Party, after Burying their Captain Returned with their wounded Lieutenant, so that Connelly's intended Expedition is knocked in the head at this time."
The captain who was mortally wounded by Logan's party on this occasion (and who died almost immediately) was Francis McClure. The lieutenant, who was severely wounded, was Samuel Kincaid, who had then recently been commissioned justice of the peace in Westmoreland County. They were both considerably in advance of the main body of their company, and were not taking proper precautions against surprise when they were fired upon. [12]
“June 14, 1777: - During the evening the entire army received orders to move out. The heavy baggage and the wives were shipped to Brunswick and remained there [13]
Bardeleben, as usual, provides more details of the movement into New Jersey than the diarists who were actually present. “June 14 - * During the past night the army at Brunswick had to strike their tents and form two columns with the intent of drawing nearer to the enemy, who was in camp at Bound Brook.
“Lord Cornwallis’ column marched in the following order: the Hessian and Ansbach Jaegers, two battalions of English Light Infantry, of which however, four companies under Major Gray had to be transferred to Lieutenant Colonel Twisleton, the English Grenadiers, Lieutenant Colonel [Thomas] Stirling’s Brigade, Lieutenant Colonel Calder’s Brigade, the Hessian Grenadiers, the 16th Dragoon Regiment, of which one officer and sixteen men remained in Brunswick, and two light 12-pound cannons and four 6-pound cannons.
“General von Heister’s column, with Generals Stirn, Vaughan, [Charles] Grey, and Brigadier Generals [James] Agnew and [Alexander] Leslie, followed the other column with four companies of Light Infantry under Major Gray, the Light Infntry Company of the Guards with the English Jaeger Company, all under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Twisleton, a corps of pioneers Lieutenant Colonel Trelawney’s Brigade, Stint’s Brigade, the 2nd, 4th, and 3rd Brigades which have two light 12-pound cannons and eight 6-pound cannons with them, and the 17th Dragoon Regiment, mounted and on foot.
“General Leslie’s Brigade had the lead and followed immediately behind General Cornwallis.
“The regiments left their tents and baggage behind and were allowed to take only two wagons per battalion for the provisions and to carry the officers who were at the head of each brigade.
“In addition to these wagons, the army had 300 others loaded with salted meat and rum, which traveled between the columns.
“General Mathew’s Brigade remained behind with the 7th English Regiment, the Combined Battalion, and the Koehier Grenadier Battalion to cover Brunswick.
“At eleven o’clock yesterday evening the army set out in the previously described order and marched along the road to Princeton. After two hours it had to halt before everyone had begun to march. Because the enemy had destroyed the bridge near Kingston and the bridge near Rocky Hills over the Millstone River, the first column had to move farther to the right and take the road over Middlebush to Hilisborough, where they arrived, unhindered, after a two hour march and camped there. [Marginal note- at ten o’clock this morning] The right wing stretched along the Millstone River and above Hillsborough formed an angle.
“Captain [Carl August von] Wrede with the 1st Jaeger Company and a part of the Ansbach Jaegers was posted forward where the abatis began, and Captain Ewald and the remaining jaegers on the left to cover that flank.
“The pickets of this column formed the chain between both Jaeger companies and extended as far as the bank of the Millstone River.
“The enemy had strong detachments in the woods, which lay before this column. They moved these detachments toward the main picket on the left, from which an officer and thirty men were detached to both the left and right. The enemy moved forward to attack these two posts with about 200 men and because the mentioned detachments were in danger, they were pulled back a short way and at the same time the captain of the main picket moved forward to support them, driving the enemy back again. Two grenadiers of the Minnigerode Battalion were wounded during this action.
“The second column moved along the road to Hilisborough to Middlebush in Somerset county and took the left road through this place which the Guard Battalion with the Light Infantry and also the English Jaeger Company followed on the road to Brunswick. The von Donop and the von Mirbach Regiments had formed a straight line. The Leib Regiment formed a blunt angle to this road, which from there on made the flank with the English regiments to the 64th Regiment. The second line connected with the first and had a front toward Princeton which ran over Middlebush through the 71st Regiment of Scots, behind which stood the 17th Dragoon Regiment, the Artillery, the Engineers, and the Pioneer Corps, and joined the first line, and with this column formed a five-sided angle. In addition the 4th Regiment was so posted on the road to Bound Brook that the left wing had its pickets joined with those of the Leib Regiment on the right wing and also an abatis.
“The English Jaegers with the Light Infantry covered the left flank and that of the 4th Regiment between which they were joined with the pickets of the other regiments of the first line and covered the right flank.
“The pickets of the 64th Regiment and those of the other lines, according to the way they were camped, were placed a half mile ahead of their front.[14]
June 14, 1777
Congress adopts the official American Flag[15] in the Declaration Chamber of Constitution Hall in Philadelphia.[16] Betsy Ross has been credited with making the first American flag at the request of General George Washington and the Congressional Flag Committee.[17] Brother John Ross, husband of Betsy, was a member of Lodge No. 2 Philadelphia.[18]
June 14, 1782
Next day, I made a due East course which I generally kept the rest of my journey. I often imagined my gun was only wood bound, and tried every method I could devise to unscrew the lock but never could effect it, having no knife nor anything fitting for the purpose,[19]
This massacre was bitterly repaid in the defeat of Col. William Crawford's force of 480 mounted men in June, 1782. They started from the old Mingo town on the west side of the Ohio with the object of attacking the Moravian Indians, as well as the Wyandots, in the same neighborhood. The Indian towns were found deserted, and the force pushed on after the retreating foe. Col. Williamson was second in command. The whites were fiercely attacked on the Sandusky plains (now Wyandot County), forced to retreat, and suffered a humiliating defeat. The Indians killed or captured the majority of the force, and among the latter were Col. Crawford and his son-in-law, Maj. Harrison; but, by some decree of Providence, Williamson was allowed to escape, and the innocent left to suffer the penalty of his cruel murder of the Moravian Indians. Col. Crawford and Maj. Harrison were put to death. The latter was squibbed to death with powder at Wapatomika (Logan County), while Crawford was burned at the stake in what is now Wyandot County. The burning of Col. Crawford, as related by Dr. Knight, was one of the most horrible scenes in the annals of Indian warfare. It took place in a low bottom west of Upper Sandusky, and eight miles from the mouth of Tymochtee Creek, on the east bank of that stream. His hands were fastened together behind his back, a rope tied to the ligature binding his wrists and then made fast to a stake close to the ground, giving him sufficient length of rope to walk around the stake twice and back again. His ears were cut off, seventy charges of powder fired into his body from the neck down, his blistering skin punched with burning poles, and as he walked around over a bed of fire, the inhuman devils would throw hot coals and ashes upon him. Thus for three hours this awful scene went on, ending by scalping him and throwing coals of fire upon his bleeding head as he lay dying upon the ground. His body was then thrown into the fire and burnt to ashes.
Col. Crawford was the great-grandfather of Theophilus McKinnon, who died at London, Ohio, in April, 1882. Mr. McKinnon's parents settled in Clark County in 1803, whence he removed to Madison. His mother was the daughter of Maj. Harrison, who was squibbed to death with powder at Wapatomika. Soon after settling in Clark County, four Indians called at her house one day for dinner, and, while eating, informed her, in answer to some questions, the manner and place in which her father suffered death ; also that two of the party had been present at the execution of her grandfather. Throughout the campaign, this was the fate of nearly all captured males, few escaping death in some form peculiar to the devilish ingenuity of the savages. Dr. Knight and the guide, Slover, who were also captured with Crawford and Harrison, were intended to be put to death in a similar manner. The former escaped from a young Indian into whose care he was given to be taken to a town forty miles distant from Sandusky. Slover was brought to Grenadier Squaw town, stripped for execution, tied to the stake, and the fire kindled, but a terrible storm arose and put out the fire, when the Indians, looking upon this as the manifestation of an angry God, postponed the horrid deed, and that night Slover escaped. [20]
William Harrison was William Crawford's son-in-law. He was killed by Indians on the disastrous Sandusky campaign in 1782, which also claimed the life of his father-in-law.[21]
1782
Tuesday, October 18, 2005 (2)
Seventh Regiment of the Virginia Battalion
By Professor Bobert D. Chadeayue
Wednesday, October 19, 2005 (2)
At the Museum in Wyondat county is a model reenacting the battle and William Crawfords sword. This sword was found in a field nearby. [22]
In the Grace Goulder “This is Ohio” are many interesting facts of interest. She says,
“All through this county (Wyondat) are Crawford statues and markers, and lore about martyrdom, the tragedy that happened in 1782 and has been the subject of many novels, including one by Ohioan Zane Grey.”
Wednesday, October 19, 2005 (3)
June 14, 1796
On June 14, 1796. Warrant no 21, entry no. 2681, John Crawford (heir) was nonresident, transferred 50 acres to William Winship, for $3.29 Recorded 1805. (on the Ohio River.[23]
June 14, 1796: French forces attacked Frankfurt. An artillery barrage aimed at the Austrian arsenal next to the ghetto struck the Judengasse instead. The subsequent fired burned so much of the ghetto that 2,000 of its inhabitants were left homeless. This forced the city’s senate to suspend the decree forbidding Jews from living elsewhere in the city. The fire effectively marked the end of the Jewish Ghetto in Frankfurt.[24]
June 14, 1800: Early in 1800 Napoleon started his Italian campaign and the Gardes des Consuls would be involved [infantry and cavalry] in the Battle of Marengo (June 14, 1800) from which the Guard became famous and it appears it was the renamed "the Guides à cheval" company that was present during the battle and led one of the final cavalry charges that contributed so much to Napoleon's victory. Perhaps that is the battle your ancestor was involved in.
There is quite a bit to read and the sites below are worth noting for anyone with an interest in the Napoleonic period.
see http://www.napoleonseries.org/index.cfm go to Reference > Military Sources > Organization & Dress > [scroll down to France, Napoleon's Imperial Guard 1892-1915 AND further down to Napoleon's use of the Imperial Guard] Also see http://web2.airmail.net/napoleon/index.html [down page after text are links to detailed information about units]
Between them you should be able to work out exactly what you seek and if he did take part in the Battle of Marengo and was wounded, you may be lucky and find your ancestors name.
Also have a look at "GUARDS." LoveToKnow 1911 Online Encyclopedia. © 2003, 2004 LoveToKnow.
Http://50.1911encyclopedia.org/G/GU/GUARDS.htm you'll have to scroll down [or use browser find facility] about a 3rd of the page to "The sovereigns of France had guards" then in the 3rd paragraph text beginning "The Imperial Guard of Napoleon"
Finally, you may wish to note this site for future reference http://www.memoiredeshommes.sga.defense.gouv.fr/index_en.htm , the French Ministry of Defence "Memorial" site. There appears to be a FULL database of the Imperial Guard and Infantry of the Napoleonic period under construction and although the site is convertible into 4 languages one notice remains in French. My French is not that good but I think it says "Due to ongoing research they are unable to give a definite completion date for this part of the site" If you scroll down the text on the "Guard & Line Infantry 1st Empire you will gain some more insight into how the original records are stored etc.
Not a simple answer but I hope it helps.
Jeff[25]
June 14, 1800: I get email!
From Jane Kenny,
When we went to Ireland Trinity College had an exhibit of Napoleon. They had many tapestries showing Napoleon and his body guards. The boys and I had fun trying to figure out which one was our g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g…..grandfather J
Joseph LeClere, our 5th great grandfather was one of Napoleans bodyguards. His family would move to Dubuque, Iowa. My guess is that the good looking one is our relative.
“In November 1799 Napoleon was in Paris leading the coup d’etat from which he became Consul. Christmas 1799 he became 1st Consul.
As for his bodyguard, there was his personal one “the Guides a cheval”, [Company of mounted guides] formed in May 1796 following a raid by Austrian Hussars at [disputed depends what you read] from which he only just evaded capture.
Once he became 1st Consul he merged the Guides with the Gard du Directoire [Guard of the Directory] and others to become a single unit consisting of infantry and cavalry the Gards des Consuls [Guard of the Consulates] that would later became the foundation of the Imperial Guard. Following the merger the Guides were renamed as the Escadron de Chasseurs-a-Cheval de La Gard Consulair [Company of light cavalrymen of the Consular Guard] then later the Chasseurs a Cheval de la Garde Imperiale [light cavalrymen of Imperial Guard], one of several cavalry units of the Imperial Guard. Early in 1800 Napoleon started his Italian campaign and the Gardes des Consuls would be involved [infantry and cavalry] in the Battle of Marengo(June 14, 1800) from which the Guard became famous and it appears it was the renamed “the Guides a cheval” company that was present during the battle and led one of the final cavalry charges that contributed so much to Napolean’s victory.”[26]
Early in 1800 Napoleon started his Italian campaign and the Gardes des Consuls would be involved [infantry and cavalry] in the Battle of Marengo(June 14, 1800) from which the Guard became famous and it appears it was the renamed “the Guides a cheval” company that was present during the battle and led one of the final cavalry charges that contributed so much to Napolean’s victory. Perhaps that is the battle your ancestor was involved in. [27]
June 14, 1810
Ordered That Samuel McCord be allowed Eleven Dollars in part for his annul Services as Sheriff for the 1809.[28] Samuel McCord was Sheriff from 1810 to 1813 in Champaign County, Ohio.[29]
June 14, 1819: Harriett Moore:. Born in 1817. Harriett died on June 14, 1819; she was 2. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky. [30]
June 14, 1839: DR. BENJAMIN F. McKINNON, physician and farmer; Lewistown; was born in Clark Co., O., October 24, 1834; was the youngest son of Judge McKinnon, of Clark Co., O.; moved to Bloomfield Tp. when a boy, and has spent his life in Washington and Bloomfield Tps.; on February 29th, 1860, me married Charlotte, youngest daughter of Maj. Hanford, the first white settler of the tillage of Lewistown. Mrs. McKinnon, was born at the same place they now live, June 14, 1839. The doctor has attended to the two-fold duty of physician and farmer, and here the many friends and relations of the family meet and renew old friend ships. Among the relatives is a brother-in-law, Dr. McWorkman, principal of the St. Louis School for the Blind, and an old resident of the county, who is a regular visitor. Dr. and Mrs. McKinnon have two children-Hattie Pearl and Willard L. The center building of the house now occupied by Dr. McKinnon was built before the war of 1812, and was occupied by a noted friendly Indian, named Lewis, from whom the town of Lewistown was named. The house was also used as a " council chamber" by the Red men, and many are the tales of blood its old walls could relate, were they gifted with speech. Lewis lived there at the time of the cruel murder of Thompson and his son, but he was away at. the time. The murderers were hid there during the day and night succeeding that affair by Lewis' squaw, who was hostile to the whites, and when a party in pursuit of the redskins asked her if she had seen any hostile Indians, declared she had not. But, after the war, the whites were told by Polly Kaiser, a little white girl, a captive from Kentucky, who was living with Lewis' squaw at the time, that five of the red devils were in the upper room when the white pursuers were there. Mrs. McKinnon has in her possession a plaster cast, or "false face," as it is called, supposed to have been taken from a famous Indian named Babtista. A gentleman of good authority says he has seen Babtista, and that it is not ugly enough for that savage: he thinks it is a likeness of the famous "Big Turtle." [31]
June 14, 1854:
Lord Augustus FitzClarence
March 1, 1805
June 14,1854
Married Sarah Gordon, had issue.
•[32]
•Reverend Lord Augustus Fitz-Clarence+4 b. March 1, 1805, d. June 14, 1854
June 14, 1861
At this writing the tombstone of Conrad and Cordelia are in fairly good shape on Lot #13 of the original lot at Oakshade Cemetery in Marion, Iowa.
Burial next to them is Conrad’s son, Joseph, and Mrs. Pyle.
Copy of the receipt for the headstone (Ref #29) reveals that Conrad died June 14, 186l.[33]
1793-June 14, 1861
Conrad Goodlove
Birth:
1793
Death:
June 14, 1861
Marion
Linn County
Iowa, USA
http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif
Conrad Goodlove was born in 1793 and died June 14, 1861, at his home in the Wildcat Grove area of rural north Marion Township, Linn County, Iowa. He is buried in the Pioneer section of Oak Shade Cemetery, Marion, Iowa.
Conrad married Catherine McKinnon, June 10, 1818, in Clark County, Ohio. She was born in 1795, daughter of Judge Daniel McKinnon. Her mother's maiden name was Harrison. Catherine died September 5, 1849 and is buried in Old Moorefield Cemetery, Clark County, Ohio.
She was the mother of Conrad's first six children. They were all born in Clark County, Ohio and are: Matilda L.; John W.; Nancy Jane; Mary Ann; Joseph V.; and William Harrison.
Conrad and Catherine were early settlers of Ohio. At the time of the War of 1812, Conrad enlisted and served as a sergeant in the Calvary under Captain Sam McCord.
Conrad's second wife was Cordelia Pyle. She was born in 1811 and died October 21, 1872. They were married in Clark County, Ohio, October 28, 1852. They had one son, Morris Goodlove. She is buried in Oak Shade Cemetery beside Conrad.
The Goodlove family spent their first year in Iowa in the West Union area. In the year 1854, the family came to Linn County and settled at Wildcat Grove (sometimes referred to only as "Wildcat") at the north edge of Marion Township, just south of the Maine township boundary, where Conrad had purchased a rather large tract of land. He became a prosperous farmer in the area.
Family links:
Spouses:
Catherine McKinnon Goodlove (____ - 1849)
Cordelia Pyle Goodlove (1811 - 1872)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Oak Shade Cemetery
Marion
Linn County
Iowa, USA
Created by: AK Gray
Record added: Jun 04, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 91358579[34]
Added by: AK Gray
Conrad Goodlove
Cemetery Photo
Added by: Hiesela
June 14, 1892: Stella Mae Burch (b. June 14, 1892 / d. June 19, 1927).[35]
June 14, 1963: On the morning of May 27, and again on June 14, the Union army launched ferocious assaults against the 4 ½ mile-long string of earthworks protecting Port Hudson. These actions constituted some of the bloodiest and most severe fighting in the entire Civil War.
As the siege continued, the Confederates nearly exhausted their ammunition and were reduced to eating mules, horses and rats. When word reachd Garnder that Vicksburg had surrendered, he realized that his situation was hopeless and nothing could be gained by continuing the defense of Port Hudson.[36]
Tues. June 14, 1864
Arrived at carlton at 6 am
Went into camp between carollton and
Greenville[37] nice camp
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry) [38]
June 14, 1906
W. H. Goodlove was in town Saturday. He has been housed up all winter with sciatic rheumatism, but is some better. (Winton Goodlove’s note: W. H. Goodlove would have been 70 years, 8 months, 25 days of age at that time.)
June 14, 1915: On June 14, 1915, Joseph delivered his address in Hopkinton describing the consolidate school movement in Iowa and explaining how the people of the Hopkintron area should go about forming a sonsolidated school. It did not have the desired effect. In commenting on it in her weekly Hopkinton column in the Manchester Press, Mrs. F. C. Reeve simpy noted with out further comment that Joseph and Walker had been in town and that Joseph had given “an address upon school matters, consolidation, etc.” She devoted far more attention to the economic woes of Lenox College: Would it close or be consolidated with Coe, Dubuque, or Parsons College? Or could some way be found for it to continue on its own in Hopkinton? She reported that the college’s local board of trustees was strongly opposed to any such takeover and wanted Lenox and Hopkinton “to continue together as they had done in the past.[39]
June 14, 1917
Wilma, Paul and Gladys Goodlove are entertaining the flu.[40]
June 14, 1917
Mrs. Sarah Goodlove is listed as an annual member of the local Red Cross. $1.00 per year.[41]
June 26, 1917
June 14, 1917: The first United States troops arrive in Europe during World War I, landing at St. Nazaire, France.[42]
June 14, 1917: Rural school consolidation had been dislodged from its position atop the reform agenda of Chalice and his Buck Creek followers by the seductive combination of progress, profits, and patriotism. The issue remained alive but dormant. The annual p[icnic at the Buck Creek country school in June 1917 brought it back into the consciousness of at least one of its frustrated proponents in the Buck Creek Church. In commenting on the loss of the school’s popular teacher who found the “work too heavy,” the Buck Creek columnist for the Hopkinton Leader (probably Mrs. Chalice) noted:
How long before the people of this community will wake up. Its hard to tell, but seeing there is no race suicide in this community the time is coming when it will be positively impossible to house and educated the children in a dinky one reoom school. We shall waken up some of these days to find that whilst other children are making progress intellecturally our children are lagging behind. You may be surprised to hear that teaching a one room school with eight grades and twenty children is hard work, but al you have to do is to try it and you will be convinced. Well, if you want cheap and inadepuate education held on to your litte school.[43]
June 14, 1921: Ottilie set June 14 as the date for the appeal, and this time he notified all the objectors by registered mail.[44] Maintaining that the whole process was a sham, none of the objectors attended the appeal. Instead they retained a lawyer, hoping he could identify grounds to contest the legality of the district should it be approved by the voters. The county bard minutes indicate simply that “the matter of establishing the boundaries of the Buck Creek Consolidated School District in Delaware Co. was brought up gfor discussion and the objections read, the appellants not being present nor represented.” The county board unanimously overruled the objections.[45]
June 14, 1940
The German army marches into Paris.[46] France surrenders to the Germany Army, during World War II.[47]
June 14, 1940: German forces occupy Paris. A double victory for Hitler. Revenge for the hated post war treaty of Versaise in 1919. [48]
June 14, 1941
The United States freezes the assets of Germany and Italy, during World War II.[49]
June 14, 1965: Sim Whitsett’s daughter Minnie May was born on February 27, 1882 on the family farm in Jackson County, Missouri north of Lee's Summit. She trained at Warrensburg Normal School and taught school in southern Jackson County until Sim moved the family to Texas. Her future husband Ernest B. Pearce remained in Missouri and their courtship continued by mail until they were married in Hereford, Texas. The couple returned to Missouri and built a home in Pleasant Hill. They lived there until failing health forced them to give up housekeeping in 1964. Minnie died on February 7, 1968. Ernest died on June 14, 1965. They are buried in the family plot in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. [50]
June 14, 2009:
June 22, 2009 159
Catharine LeClere Belea wife of George Frederick LeClere, born July 26, 1789 died November 27, 1871 and buried at the French Cemetery in Dubuque, Iowa, Photo by Jeff Goodlove, June 14, 2009.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://henrytheyoungking.blogspot.com/2013/02/marguerite-of-france-young-queen-c1158.html
[2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_VI_of_France
[4] Anne Curry
Sources
GEC, Peerage · RotP · N. H. Nicolas, ed., Proceedings and ordinances
of the privy council of England, 7 vols., RC, 26 (1834–7) · TNA: PRO ·
BL · Bibliothèque Nationale, Collection Clairambault, manuscrits
français · Archives Nationales, série K, série JJ, série Xia ·
Chancery records · Rymer, Foedera · Recueil des croniques … par Jehan
de Waurin, ed. W. Hardy and E. L. C. P. Hardy, 5 vols., Rolls Series,
39 (1864–91), vols. 2–4 · Mémoires de Pierre de Fenin, ed. Mlle Dupont
(Paris, 1837) · J. Stevenson, ed., Letters and papers illustrative of
the wars of the English in France during the reign of Henry VI, king
of England, 2 vols. in 3 pts, Rolls Series, 22 (1861–4) · E. F. Jacob,
ed., The register of Henry Chichele, archbishop of Canterbury, 1414–
1443, 2, CYS, 42 (1937) · C. T. Allmand and C. A. J. Armstrong, eds.,
English suits before the Parlement of Paris, 1420–1436, CS, 4th ser.,
26 (1982) · M. Warner, ‘The Montagu earls of Salisbury, 1300–1428’,
PhD diss., U. Lond., 1991 · M. W. Warner, ‘Chivalry in action: Thomas
Montague and the war in France, 1417–1428’, Nottingham Medieval
Studies, 42 (1998), 146–73 · Chronique de Jean Le Fèvre, seigneur de
Saint-Remy, ed. F. Morand, 2 vols. (Paris, 1876–81) · HoP, Commons,
1386–1421 · Archives Municipales de Troyes, série BB · Archives
Départementales de la Marne, série E · S. Guilbert, ed., Registre de
délibérations du Conseil de ville de Reims (1422–36) (Reims, [1993]) ·
A. Desplanque, ‘Projet d'assassinat de Philippe le Bon par les
Anglais, 1424–25’, Mémoires publiés par l'Académie royale des
sciences, des lettres et beaux arts de Belgique, 33 (1865–7) ·
inquisition post mortem, TNA: PRO, C 139/41 · inquisition post mortem,
TNA: PRO, E 149/142/1 · inquisition post mortem, TNA: PRO, E 152/522,
568
Archives
GL, letter-book K | BL, Harley MSS · BL, Cotton MSS · BL, Lansdowne
MSS · TNA: PRO, ancient correspondence, SCI
Likenesses
tinted drawing, BL, MS Harley 4826, fol. 1* [paste-in] [see illus.]
Wealth at death
over £311—from lands in England: TNA: PRO, C 139/41; E 149/142/1; E
152/522, 568; will
© Oxford University Press 2004–10
All rights reserved: see legal notice Oxford University Press
Anne Curry, ‘Montagu, Thomas , fourth earl of Salisbury (1388–1428)’,
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept
2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/
18999, accessed 20 May 2010]
Thomas Montagu (1388–1428): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/18999
[Previous version of this biography available here: May 2006]
Back to top of biography
[5] wikipedia
[6] Anne Curry
Sources
GEC, Peerage · RotP · N. H. Nicolas, ed., Proceedings and ordinances
of the privy council of England, 7 vols., RC, 26 (1834–7) · TNA: PRO ·
BL · Bibliothèque Nationale, Collection Clairambault, manuscrits
français · Archives Nationales, série K, série JJ, série Xia ·
Chancery records · Rymer, Foedera · Recueil des croniques … par Jehan
de Waurin, ed. W. Hardy and E. L. C. P. Hardy, 5 vols., Rolls Series,
39 (1864–91), vols. 2–4 · Mémoires de Pierre de Fenin, ed. Mlle Dupont
(Paris, 1837) · J. Stevenson, ed., Letters and papers illustrative of
the wars of the English in France during the reign of Henry VI, king
of England, 2 vols. in 3 pts, Rolls Series, 22 (1861–4) · E. F. Jacob,
ed., The register of Henry Chichele, archbishop of Canterbury, 1414–
1443, 2, CYS, 42 (1937) · C. T. Allmand and C. A. J. Armstrong, eds.,
English suits before the Parlement of Paris, 1420–1436, CS, 4th ser.,
26 (1982) · M. Warner, ‘The Montagu earls of Salisbury, 1300–1428’,
PhD diss., U. Lond., 1991 · M. W. Warner, ‘Chivalry in action: Thomas
Montague and the war in France, 1417–1428’, Nottingham Medieval
Studies, 42 (1998), 146–73 · Chronique de Jean Le Fèvre, seigneur de
Saint-Remy, ed. F. Morand, 2 vols. (Paris, 1876–81) · HoP, Commons,
1386–1421 · Archives Municipales de Troyes, série BB · Archives
Départementales de la Marne, série E · S. Guilbert, ed., Registre de
délibérations du Conseil de ville de Reims (1422–36) (Reims, [1993]) ·
A. Desplanque, ‘Projet d'assassinat de Philippe le Bon par les
Anglais, 1424–25’, Mémoires publiés par l'Académie royale des
sciences, des lettres et beaux arts de Belgique, 33 (1865–7) ·
inquisition post mortem, TNA: PRO, C 139/41 · inquisition post mortem,
TNA: PRO, E 149/142/1 · inquisition post mortem, TNA: PRO, E 152/522,
568
Archives
GL, letter-book K | BL, Harley MSS · BL, Cotton MSS · BL, Lansdowne
MSS · TNA: PRO, ancient correspondence, SCI
Likenesses
tinted drawing, BL, MS Harley 4826, fol. 1* [paste-in] [see illus.]
Wealth at death
over £311—from lands in England: TNA: PRO, C 139/41; E 149/142/1; E
152/522, 568; will
© Oxford University Press 2004–10
All rights reserved: see legal notice Oxford University Press
Anne Curry, ‘Montagu, Thomas , fourth earl of Salisbury (1388–1428)’,
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept
2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/
18999, accessed 20 May 2010]
Thomas Montagu (1388–1428): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/18999
[Previous version of this biography available here: May 2006]
Back to top of biography
[7] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[8] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[9] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[10] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XV_of_France
[11] Penn. Archives, 1774, p. 517.
[12] The following transcription was submitted by Gaylene Kerr of Houtson, TX for inclusion at the Genealogy in Washington in May 1999. Bibliographic Information:
History of Washington County, Pennsylvania With Biographical Sketches of Many of Its Pioneers and Prominent Men, Boyd Crumrine, L. H. Everts & Co. (Philadelphia, 1882), Chapter VI., pp. 66–74.
[13] Enemy Views, Bruce Burgoyne pg. 151
[14] Barbeleben, Enemy View, by Bruce Burgoyne Pgs. 153-155
[15] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[16] Philadelphia, Art and Color Distributors.
[17] Philadelphia, Art and Color Distributors.
[18] www.mastermason.com
[19] Narrative of Dr. Knight.
[20] History of Clark County Ohio
[21] (WHi: Draper Papers, E-11, 44
[22] Photo Gary and Mary Goodlove 2/19/02
[23] Several questions may require answers at this point, concerning Lt. John Crawford, as well as his estate; for both becomes enshrouded in a veil of mystery. When the warrants and the land involved, are studied, one must conclude that Lt. John Crawford (son of Col. William Crawford). Met an obscure and perhaps a very forceful ending, sometime during the year of 1796.
Needless to state, Lt. Jon Crawford was alive at the time of this transfer in 1796, although this is the last available record of him, in his life upon this earth. Yet it may be clearly assumed, that he was not living when the settlement of his estate occurred, or when his land was transferred into other hands. Records in the Ohio State Auditor’s office in Columbus, show this did happen; and without price. Thus, our Lt. John Crawford was neither made a grantor or grantee in the county records. (From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969. pp. 185-186.)
[24] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[25] http://genforum.genealogy.com/napoleonicwars/messages/104.html
[26] Bill LeClere, Genforum.genialogy.com/napoleonicw…
[27] Bill LeClere, Genforum.genialogy.com/napoleonicw…
[28] Clerk of Court, Champaign County, Ohio.
[29] Ohio Source Records From the Ohio Genealogical Quarterly, page 512,
[30] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[31] Note: On Babtista, see comments of Theophilus McKinnon. (Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett pg. 56.12) History of Logan County, 1880, Chicago, pages 736,737.
[32] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom
[33] Conrad and Katie, by Gary Goodlove
[34] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSiman=1&GRid=91358579&
[35] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[36] http://www.lastateparks.com/porthud/pthudson.htm
[37] Their camp was located at Greenville Station on the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad. (A History of the 24th Iowa Infantry 1862-1865 by Harvey H. Kimble Jr. August 1974. page 155.)
[38] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[39] There Goes the Neighborhoo, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 162.
[40] Winton Goodlove papers.
[41] Winton Goodlove papers.
[42] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[43] There Goes the Neighborhood by David R. Reynolds, page 172-173.
[44] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 208.
[45] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 208.
[46] (Based on Ian Ousby, Occupation: The Ordeal of France, 1940-1944 (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1998)
[47] On This Day in American History, by John Wagman.
[48] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1763.
• Hitlers War, The Western Front: The Battle for Paris, 5/6/2005
[49] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[50] http://whitsett-wall.com/Whitsett/whitsett_simeon.htm
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