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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 29…
James V. & I
Ruth C. Comer Grindle
Charles A. Grant
Clayton M. Gray
Elizabeth Hemenway
Lori A. Jolliff
Edward R. Kirby
Ronald D. Kruse
Donell M. LeClere
Shelly I. Perius
June 19, 1553: – The 42 Articles are issued by Royal Magnate. They were eliminated when Mary became queen. [1]
June 19, 1566: Mary's son by Darnley, James, was born on June 19, 1566 in Edinburgh Castle, but the murder of Rizzio had made the breakdown of Mary's marriage inevitable.[105][2] Locked in a small room in Edenburg Castle in Scotland, Mary gives birth to James. Prince James VI was destined to become King of Scotland and England. [3] James Melvil is immediately sent to London, to announce the event to Queen Elizabeth.
At the beginning of July 1566, James Melvil returns from his mission, with letters of congratulation from the Queen of England and Cecil. Shortly after his arrival, Killegrew departs for London. [4]
June 19, 1572: To Monsieur de La Mothe Fenelon. [5]
From Sheffield, the 19th June, 1572.
The deputies of this queen have been here, — although she says in the letter which she writes to me, that there was no need for showing me such respect, — with a commission to put some interrogatories to me and prepare the cause, the judg ment in which has been already notified to me, as you have seen by my letter of the 10th. I have protested that, as Queen of Scotland, a free and sovereign princess, I neither will acknowledge nor submit to any jurisdiction of the Queen of England or any one else, not being subject to any of her laws, or the municipal statutes of her kingdom. And I have not chosen to recognize the said deputies in any other manner or quality than as messengers from her to me, as from one free prince to another, companions and sovereigns, as is the custom. But, inasmuch as I have the honour to be her nearest blood relation, next of kin in right of succession after her to this crown, and that I have always desired, as I still do, to satisfy her, so far as I can, without prejudice to my kingdom, conscience, and honour, T have listened to the said deputies in the capacity which I mention, and have fully conferred with them on the points and articles which they have led me to understand are contained in their commission. They have in my presence reduced to writing certain notes of my
replies agreeable to their commission, as they have declared to me, representing to me that they could not go beyond its limits. By means of which, perceiving that my sayings and discourse, in the greater part remaining mutilated and imperfect, would have the effect of obscuring and greatly impeding the evidence of my right, I reserved myself (without, however, refusing to reply) in some particulars ; and, for this and other reasons, desiring to be heard before her and the assembly of her estates, I have delivered my written protest, signed by
myself, which they have not chosen to receive otherwise, or to record it on their own responsibility ; and I have written of it to the Queen of England. «Praying you, Monsieur de La Mothe, &c.
From Sheffield Castle, this 19th of June, 1572. [6]
June 19, 1584: Francis, Duke of Anjou (March 18, 1555 – June 19, 1584).
June 19, 1623: Birthdate of French mathematician and philosopher Blaise Pascal. Of the Jewish people Pascal wrote, “It is certain that in certain parts of the world we can see a peculiar people, separated from the other peoples of the world and this is called the Jewish people…. This people is not only of remarkable antiquity but has also lasted for a singularly long time… For where as the people of Greece and Italy, of Sparta, Athens and Rome and others who came so much later have perished so long ago, these still exist, despite the efforts of so many powerful kings who have tried a hundred times to wipe them out, as their historians testify, and as can easily be judged by the natural order of things over such a long spell of years. They have always been preserved, however, and their preservation was foretold… My encounter with this people amazes me…."[7]
Wednesday June 19, 1754
A council with the Half King and representatives of several other tribes ensues at Gist's plantation(near present day Dunbar, Pennsylvania). Washington's plan is to try and convince all the Indian tribes in the area to aid the British expedition against the French. [8]
June 19, 1755: Braddock's Road. The widened Indian path traveled by General Edward Braddock from Wills Creek (Fort Cumberland, MD) to Dunbar's Camp on Chestnut Ridge is known as Braddock's Road. Because it largely follows current-day US 40, that road contains many highway markers memorializing Braddock's fateful trip.
Description: http://www.thelittlelist.net/genlbraddocks5thcamp.jpg
General Braddock's 5th Camp (also called "Shade Run Camp"). SW of Grantsville, MD on US 40. "General Braddock's 5th Camp. On the march to Fort Duquesne June 19th, 1755. By Washington's advice, Braddock pushed forward from Little Meadows to this camp with 1200 chosen men and officers leaving the heavy artillery and baggage behind to follow by easy stages under Colonel Dunbar. Maryland Historical Trust, Maryland State Highway Administration." [9]
June 19th, 1758
William Crawford to George Washington, June 19th, 1758, Virginia Colonial Militia Disbursement Book
That Col. Washington Note of hand for this sum I have lost in? but this ? To stand against 55. ?
Wm. Crawford[10]
June 19, 1773: When Westmoreland was formed, Crawford was appointed a justice for that county, and became the president judge of the courts.21 It was the intention of Washington and Lord Dunmore, the Governor of Virginia, together to visit Crawford this year (1773); but the death of Miss Custis, Washington's stepdaughter, on June 19, 1773, prevented the journey, and kept him at home.[11] June 19, 1773 Martha ("Patsy") Custis, Washington's stepdaughter, dies of epilepsy. [12]
June 19, 1774: . "It is said," wrote William Thompson, in a letter to Governor Penn, dated June 19th, "that the Indians have fixed a boundary [the Monongahela River] betwixt the Virginians and us, and say they will not kill or touch a Pennsylvanian. But it is not best to trust them, and I am doubtful a short time will show the contrary."
But notwithstanding the supposed immunity of the people east of the Monongahela from Indian inroads, the panic there was nearly as great and as general as on the west side of the river.
“June 19, 1777 - Because the enemy would not leave the so-called Blue Mountains near Bound Brook, which were fortified, and would not let us enter them under any conditions, and as nothing could be undertaken against the enemy in his present position, our army left its position to attempt a different approach. Therefore, at daybreak, the army had to move out and formed in two columns. Lieutenant General von Heister’s column took the lead and began the march an hour before the other [column]. Previously however, the 23rd and 40th Regiments had to march half way to Brunswick to secure posts there.
“The Light Infantry with the English Jaegers, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Twisleton, covered the right flank and the 71st Regiment the left flank. The column itself marched in the following order: The Grenadier Company of the Guards, the Guard Battalion, the 3rd Brigade, the 4th Brigade, the 2nd Brigade, whose two regiments, that is, the 23rd and 40th Regiments, then closed with the column.
“The Stint’s Brigade with the Cavalry and all the pickets.
“The baggage wagons went in front of the light corps under Lieutenant Colonel Twisleton. Alter a half hour march the column halted long enough for the second column to close up, while Lieutenant Colonel Stirling’s Brigade covered both flanks.
“Lieutenant Colonel Calder’s Brigade was in the lead, followed by the Hessian Grenadiers, then the English Grenadiers. The English Light Infantry and the Hessian Jaegers formed the rear guard. The wagons were as divided by the other columns.
“During the withdrawal of these two columns, small detachments of the enemy were occasionally seen, which also fired, but from a great distance, on the rear guard. However, they did nothing more and the army arrived unhindered at Brunswick.
“Lord Comwallis’ column camped, part on this side, part on the other side, of Brunswick, and the Jaegers took post beside the Minnigerode Brigade on the road to Bound Brook and in such a manner that they had the Raritan on the left flank. [13]
June 19, 1781: Siege of Ninety-Six - May 22 - June 19, 1781.[14] Ninety Six, South Carolina: May 22-June 19, 1781:
Following the surrender of Augusta, Pickens and Lt. Colonel Lee joined General Greene in his siege at Ninety Six, South Carolina. Greene had begun his siege on May 22, 1781, the same day that Augusta had been besieged. On June 11, Greene ordered Pickens and Lt. Colonel William Washington to aid Thomas Sumter in blocking a relief column led by Lord Rawdon. However, Sumter instead moved to Fort Granby, allowing Rawdon to make his way to Ninety Six. On June 19, Greene had to give up the siege and retreat after a failed assault.
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Revolutionary hero Andrew Pickens - plaque at the South Carolina statehouse
Family
He married Rebecca Floride Calhoun in 1765. They had 12 children, including Andrew Pickens who later became governor of South Carolina. He was also an uncle of Floride Calhoun, the wife of John C. Calhoun. [15]
June 19, 1787: Sophie-Hélène-Béatrix, who died in infancy (July 9, 1786 – June 19, 1787) [16]
June 19, 1800: William Crawford (6th great grandfather): Vol. 21, No. 4627. 1000a. Military and Shelby. Little Kentucky. 930-1797, Bk. 6, p. 624. Same and Heirs June 19, 1800, Bk. 15, p. 94-95.[17]
June 19, 1801:
11
598
Harrison, Benjamin, William, and Carter (land grant signed by James Madison), June 19, 1801 [18]
June 19, 1822: United States formally recognized independence of Gran Colombia, first Latin America state so recognized.[19]
June 19, 1823: Susannah Smith (b. January 4, 1739 / d. June 19, 1823).[20]
June 19 1826: WILLIAM THOMAS CRAWFORD, b. June 19, 1826, Haywood County, North Carolina; d. 1895, Uvalde County, Texas. [21]
June 19, 1834 – The U.S. concludes a treaty with the party of Andrew Ross, brother of John Ross, over the objections of both the Ross party and the Ridge party, and was rejected by both the U.S. Senate and the Cherokee National Council.[22]
June 19, 1838: Lt. Edward Deas, Conductor; 800 left June 6, 1838 by boat; 489 arrived June 19, 1838. [23]
June 19, 1838 – Lieutenant Deas’ party arrives at Fort Smith, where most emigrants disembark and refuse to get back on. Those who remain aboard disembark at Fort Coffee the following day.[24]
June 19, 1838 – General Scott grants the request from Ross and the National Council to suspend removal until better weather in the fall (the date suggested is 1 September). In spite of this, Capt. Drane refuses to halt his group, which has left just two days before. Scott estimated in his report that at the time there were about 3000 in the camps around the Cherokee Agency, 2500 at Ross’ Landing, and 1250 at camps between those two points, with 2000–3000 at interiors forts waiting to be moved to the concentration camps and around 200 remaining to be captured.[25]
June 19, 1862: President Lincoln signs a bill prohibiting slavery.[26]
Sun. June 19[27], 1864
In camp had inspection
Great excitement about a new uniform[28][29]
Wrote a letter to Maria Winans
June 19, 1864: Alabama sunk by Kearsage.[30]
June 19, 1867: Maximilian I
Maximilian by Winterhalter.jpg
Portrait of Maximilian by Franz Xaver Winterhalter (1864)
Emperor of Mexico
Reign
April 10, 1864 – June 19, 1867[1]
Predecessor
Monarchy re-established
(Benito Juárez, President of Mexico)
Successor
Monarchy abolished
(Benito Juárez, President of Mexico)
Regent
See list[show]
José Mariano Salas
Juan Nepomuceno Almonte
Pelagio Antonio de Labastida y Dávalos
Spouse
Charlotte of Belgium
Full name
Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph
House
House of Habsburg-Lorraine
Father
Archduke Franz Karl of Austria
Mother
Princess Sophie of Bavaria
Born
(1832-07-06)July 6, 1832
Schönbrunn, Vienna, Austria
Died
June 19, 1867(1867-06-19) (aged 34)
Cerro de las Campanas, Santiago de Querétaro, Mexico
Burial
Imperial Crypt, Vienna, Austria
Signature
Cursive signature in ink
Religion
Roman Catholicism
Maximilian I (Spanish: Maximiliano I; Born Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph; July 6, 1832 – June 19, 1867) was the only monarch of the Second Mexican Empire. He was a younger brother of the Austrian emperor Franz Joseph I. After a distinguished career in the Austrian Navy, he entered into a scheme with Napoleon III of France to rule Mexico. France had invaded Mexico in 1861, with the implicit support and approval of other European powers, as part of the War of the French Intervention. Seeking to legitimize French rule, Napoleon III invited Maximilian to establish a new Mexican monarchy. With the support of the French army and a group of conservative Mexican monarchists, Maximilian traveled to Mexico where he declared himself Emperor of Mexico on April 10, 1864.
Downfall
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Last moments of Emperor Maximilian I of México. by Jean-Paul Laurens
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Édouard Manet's Execution of Emperor Maximilian (1868–1869), is one of five versions of his representation of the execution of the Austrian-born Emperor of Mexico, which took place on June 19, 1867. Manet borrowed heavily, thematically and technically, from Goya's The Third of May 1808.
April 10, 1864 – June 19, 1867: His Imperial Majesty The Emperor
Maximilian I of Mexico
House of Habsburg-Iturbide
Cadet branch of the House of Habsburg
Born: July 6, 1832 Died: June 19, 1867
Titles in pretence
Vacant
Title last held by
Prince Agustin Jerónimo
— TITULAR —
Emperor of Mexico
May 15, 1867 – June 19, 1867
Succeeded by
Prince Agustín
[31]
June 19, 1867:
[32]
[33]
[34]
[35]
[36]
[37]
June 19, 1900: WILLIAM KING CRAWFORD, b. May 23, 1829, Butler County, Ohio; d. June 19, 1900, Girard, Kansas. [38]
June 1905: "Nelebel's Fairyland" (June 1905) by L. Frank Baum.
June 1912: Boundary Stone Locations
SOUTH
Jones Point Lighthouse: in an opening in the seawall of the lighthouse at Jones Point Park on the Potomac River in Alexandria, VA. The lighthouse was built in 1855 and a seawall was constructed in 1861. As documented by Woodward and others, the stone was hidden behind this seawall until June 1912. Because the stone remains in an enclosure in the wall, it still is not possible to view it in its entirety. [39]
June 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.[40]
June 1918: Emir Feisal and Dr. Haim Weizmann meet near Aqaba.[41]
June 1919: Peering further into the distance, still directly southeast, a string of coral atolls appears some 3000 miles away. These are the Marshall Islands, which Japan seized from Germany in 1914 (Japan aligned itself with the Allies in World War I), and which were formally mandated to Japan's control by the Treaty of Versailles, signed in June 1919. [42]
June 1920: Haganah, Jewish Self Defense, organized by Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky, Eliahu Golumb and others.[43]
June 1920: The rapid expansion of the order was due to a radical change in tis organization in June, 1920. Imperial Wizrd Simmons had proven himself to be a capable “spellbinder” but an impractical dreamer with little organizing ability. His society was in financial straits. At mnost it numbered only four or five thousand members and was doomed to go the way, apparently, of countless other organizations of a similar nature. At this juncture Mr. Edward Young Clarke and Mrs Elizabeth Tyler came to the aid of Wizard Suimmons and his struggling society and rescued it from oblivion.[44]
June 1920 to October 1921: Within a little over a year, that is, in the period between June 1920 when the contract was entered upon, and October 1921, when the Klan was investigated by Congress, the Klan had grown from a few thousand to something like 100,000 members. Clarke, aided by Mrs. Tyler, had applied to Klan promotion the skill acquired through long experience. The country was divided into some eight or more “domains,” or geographjical areas, such as Soutest, Southwest, Northeast, the Mississippi Valley, the Pacific Coast. Each “domain” was divided into “realms,” or states. The head of the promotion department as a whode was Imperial Kleagle E. Y. Clarke. The head of the “domain” was called a Grand Goblin. The head of the “realm,” or state, was called a king Kleagle and the house to house solicitors, or legwork men, were called Kleagles.[45]
By mid-June 1920, the roads were mud free. The crops had been planted. All was ready for delegations from the Brotherhood and Ladies Aid Society of the Buck Creek Church to call on as many people as possible to explain the consolidation plan and to solicit their signatures on the petitions calling for its implementation. In order for a special election on consolidation to be held, at least one third of the voters in the area affecdted had to sign a petition calloing for one.l The Hopkinton Leader gave the issue fron page coverage and indicated that it was pleased to see the movement under way and hoped that it would succeed. [46]
June 1922: Assassination of Foreign Minister Walther Rathenau by a group of right-wing terrorists, June 1922. Anti-Semitism, hatred of the Republic, and resentment against the policy of fulfillment conducted by Rathenau are the motives. [47]
June 1923: The reception accorded the Shriners by the capital city of the nation June 1923 when hundreds of thousands of members of this secret order preempted its streets and hotels and practically forced a suspension of the normal life of the city for a week. The citizens of Washington vied with each other in extending to the members of this secret society the utmost limits of their hospitality. On the wind shields of their cars private ciczens pasted the invitation “Hop in, Noble.” The federal government gave to its employees a half holiday that they might witness the Shriner parade. [48]
June 19, 1927: Stella Mae Burch (b. June 14, 1892 / d. June 19, 1927).[49]
June 1932: Lemuel Crawford (Alamo), age 22, rank Private, immigrated to Texas from South Carolina c1804. References: Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 34 p. 252, June 1932 - April 1933
June 1938:
Series 13: The Hill School Matter, 1938-1945
This series consists of correspondence regarding the payment of the tuition, room and board, and other fees incurred by Harrison's grandsons, Cyrus E. Manierre and William E. Manierre while they were students at The Hill School in Pennsylvania from 1933-1938. The boys' father, C. Edson Manierre, had failed to make the necessary payments, and Harrison agreed to help settle the boys' accounts in order to permit Cyrus to graduate with his class in June 1938, so that Cyrus could enter West Point that summer. This arrangement was not disclosed to Edson Manierre, who separately agreed to make monthly payments to The Hill School until the debt was satisfied. These monthly payments were first applied against the boys' remaining outstanding balance after Harrison's payment, and then collected by The Hill School on Harrison's behalf in order to repay Harrison the amount he had advanced on Edson's behalf. Harrison was concerned that if Edson Manierre knew that Harrison had already paid The Hill School, Edson would not make an effort to repay him. The correspondence in this series relates to the initial agreement between Harrison and The Hill School, the status of Edson Manierre's monthly payments to The Hill School, an incident that occurred immediately after William Manierre graduated from The Hill School in 1942, in which he was caught drinking, and a final dispute between Harrison and The Hill School over the issue of whether Harrison should pay a portion of the attorneys' fees incurred by The Hill School in connection with Edson Manierre's payments. Some of these letters also contain information about the actions of Harrison's grandsons during World War II. [50]
June 1939: After the disintegration of the revolt, Husseini's policy of killing only proven turncoats changed to one of liquidating all suspects, even members of his own family, according to one intelligence report.[98][51]
June 1939: The industrial firm Auergesellschaft had a substantial amount of “waste” uranium from which it had extracted radium. After reading a June 1939 paper by Siegfried Flügge, on the technical use of nuclear energy from uranium,[11][12] Riehl recognized a business opportunity for the company, and in July he went to the HWA (Heereswaffenamt, Army Ordnance Office) to discuss the production of uranium. The HWA was interested and Riehl committed corporate resources to the task. The HWA eventually provided an order for the production of uranium oxide, which took place in the Auergesellschaft plant in Oranienburg, north of Berlin.[13][14][52]
June 1939: Elizabeth and her husband toured Canada from coast to coast and back, and visited the United States, spending time with President Roosevelt at the White House and his Hudson Valley estate.[54][55][56][57] U.S. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt said that Elizabeth was "perfect as a Queen, gracious, informed, saying the right thing & kind but a little self-consciously regal".[58] The tour was designed to bolster trans-Atlantic support in the event of war, and to affirm Canada's status as a self-governing kingdom sharing with Britain the same person as monarch.[59][60][61][62] According to an often-told story, during one of the earliest of the royal couple's repeated encounters with the crowds, a Boer War veteran asked Elizabeth, "Are you Scots or are you English?" She replied, "I am a Canadian!"[63] Their reception by the Canadian and U.S. public was extremely enthusiastic,[64] and largely dissipated any residual feeling that George and Elizabeth were a lesser substitute for Edward.[65] Elizabeth told Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King, "that tour made us",[66] and she returned to Canada frequently both on official tours and privately.[67][53]
June 1940: As the German troops advanced, the Duke and Duchess fled south from their Paris home, first to Biarritz, then in June 1940 to Spain. There, she told the United States ambassador, Alexander W. Weddell, that France had lost because it was "internally diseased".[90] [54]
May-June 1941: British reoccupy Habbanieh and Baghdad, Rashid Ali and pro-Axis leaders flee to Teheran and Berlin; After the revolt is suppressed, a pogrom against the Jews (Farhoud) takes place in Baghdad, while British troops stand by and refuse to intervene[55]
Enterprise underway in the Pacific, late Jun 1941
Enterprise underway in the Pacific, late June 1941
[56]
June 1943:
White and NAACP Special Counsel Thurgood Marshall co-authored What Caused the Detroit Riot?, an analysis of the June 1943 race riot that left thirty-four people dead, twenty-five of them black. In 1944 and 1945 During World War II, White visited the European, North African and Pacific theaters of war, sending back to the New York Post and other periodicals accounts of what he saw, including his analyses of the experiences of black servicemen on American military bases, much of which he later described in A Rising Wind: A Report on the Negro Soldier in the European Theatre of War (1945). After the war, White wrote editorial columns for the New York Herald-Tribune and Chicago Defender, and in 1948 he published his autobiography, A Man Called White, the first chapter of which recounts his memory of the 1906 Atlanta riots that formed his lifelong commitment to civil rights:
In the flickering light the mob swayed, paused, and began to flow toward us. In that instant there opened within me a great awareness: I knew then who I was. I was a Negro, a human being with an invisible pigmentation which marked me a person to be hunted, hanged, abused discriminated against, kept in poverty, and ignorance, in order that those whose sin was white would have readily at hand a proof patent and inclusive, accessible to the moron and the idiot as well as to the wise man and the genius, but I was glad I was not one of those who hated; I was glad I was not one of those made sick and murderous by pride. I was glad I was not one of those whose story is the history of the world, a record of bloodshed, rapine, and pillage. I was glad my mind and spirit were part of the races that had not fully awakened, and who therefore had still before them the opportunity to write a record of virtue as a memorandum to Armageddon.2
White's final book, How Far the Promised Land? extended his autobiography through his last fifteen years, focusing mainly on the battles that engaged the NAACP during that time. Complete at the time of his death in 1955, it was published posthumously.
According to White's obituary in The New York Times, during his life "Mr. White traveled 1,000,000 miles, including two trips around the world, lecturing and investigating racial discrimination. He made perhaps 10,000 public speeches, wrote five books (including two novels), a hundred articles for national magazines, and for years wrote two weekly columns, one syndicated in Negro newspapers and the other in white papers."3 Although White's life and works were for a time overshadowed by the tumultuous events of the civil rights era following his death, recent scholarship has confirmed his importance as an African-American writer, and between 1995 and 2001 American university presses republished each of his 1920s titles The Fire in the Flint and Rope and Faggot (University of Georgia Press), Flight (LSU Press), and his autobiography, A Man Called White (University of Notre Dame Press). [57]
June 1944: Britain had handed the Luftwaffe its first defeat. Later that year, Hitler ordered an invasion of the USSR, which after initial triumphs turned into an unqualified disaster. As Hitler stubbornly fought to overcome Russia's bitter resistance, the depleted Luftwaffe steadily lost air superiority over Europe in the face of increasing British and American air attacks. By the time of the D-Day invasion of Normandy in June 1944, the Luftwaffe air fleet was a skeleton of its former self.[58]
June 19, 1944: Enterprise was one of four carriers of Task Group 58.3 under the command of Rear Admiral John W. Reeves' during the largest carrier aircraft battle in history: the Battle of the Philippine Sea. For over eight hours, airmen of the United States and Imperial Japanese navies fought in the skies over TF 58 and the Marianas. Over the course of two days, a total of six American ships were damaged, and 130 planes and a total of 76 pilots and aircrew were lost. In sharp contrast, American carrier aircraft, with a major assist from U.S. submarines, sank three Japanese carriers (Hiyō, Shōkaku, and Taihō), and destroyed 426 carrier aircraft, losses from which Japanese naval aviation would never recover.
Enterprise participated both in the defense of the fleet and in the subsequent early-evening strike against the Japanese task forces. During the chaotic after-dark recovery of the air strike, a fighter and a bomber came aboard simultaneously, but fortunately did not cause an accident. A planned midnight strike against the Japanese fleet by night-flying Enterprise pilots was cancelled because of the recovery and rescue operations required after the dusk attack. [59]
June 19, 1944, the Enterprise, commanded by Admiral Raymond Spruance, detected and engaged Japanese forces in the Philippine Sea.
US and Japanese forces battled in the skies for eight hours. The Enterprise teamed with American submarines to sink three Japanese aircraft carriers. Her warplanes helped shoot down over 400 Japanese aircraft.
The battle ended in a crippling Japanese defeat, the effect of which left the Japanese Navy at less than full power for the duration of the war.[60]
June 1945: During this time she supported a variety of invasions, including the Battle of Iwo Jima. She eventually sustained two hits from kamikaze attacks, and sailed to port in June 1945, where she was moored when the Japanese surrendered.[61]
June 1949: G. F. Green and the Christian Nationalist Crusade
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Book cover of The International Jew. Arabic edition. Egypt, 2001[8]
In June 1949 there appeared a 174 page one volume abridgment of the text, titled The International Jew, subtitled "The World's Foremost Problem", and edited by George F. Green[9] (who is not to be confused with the novelist and short-story writer of the same name). It was published by Green, editor of The Independent Nationalist [10] with the address at 56 Gloucester Road, New Barnet, Herts, England.
The book was also sold in the United States, where it was distributed by the Christian Nationalist Crusade.[11][12][62]
June 1953:
Elizabeth in crown and robes next to her husband in military uniform
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Coronation portrait of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh, June 1953.[63]
On June 19, 1953, one day after their wedding anniversary, the Rosenbergs were executed by electric chair at Sing Sing Prison.
Klaus Fuchs was released in 1960 and moved to East Germany. David Greenglass was paroled later that year, and Harry Gold was paroled in 1966. Morton Sobell was released in 1969.[64]
June 1961: Italian archaeologist uncovered a dedication to Tiberius Caesar from “Pontius Pilate, Prefect of Judea” in an ancient Roman theater near Caesareah Maritimea, located halfway between Tel Aviv and Haifa. The confirmed the existence of the Roman ruler who presided over Jesus’s trial the night before he died.
June 1963: Kennedy Makes Moves for Peace
Kennedy delivered his famous “Peace Speech” in which he discussed “the most important topic on earth: world peace.” Kennedy continued:
“What kind of peace do I mean? What kind of peace do we seek? Not a Pax Americana enforced on the world by American weapons of war. Not the peace of the grave or the security of the slave. I am talking about genuine peace, the kind of peace that makes life on earth worth living, the kind that enables men and nations to grow and to hope and to build a better life for their children–not merely peace for Americans but peace for all men and women–not merely peace in our time but peace for all time.
I speak of peace because of the new face of war. Total war makes no sense in an age when great powers can maintain large and relatively invulnerable nuclear forces and refuse to surrender without resort to those forces. It makes no sense in an age when a single nuclear weapon contains almost ten times the explosive force delivered by all the allied air forces in the Second World War. It makes no sense in an age when the deadly poisons produced by a nuclear exchange would be carried by wind and water and soil and seed to the far corners of the globe and to generations yet unborn.
… First: Let us examine our attitude toward peace itself. Too many of us think it is impossible. Too many think it unreal. But that is a dangerous, defeatist belief. It leads to the conclusion that war is inevitable–that mankind is doomed–that we are gripped by forces we cannot control.
We need not accept that view. Our problems are manmade–therefore, they can be solved by man. And man can be as big as he wants. No problem of human destiny is beyond human beings. Man’s reason and spirit have often solved the seemingly unsolvable–and we believe they can do it again.”[49]
Kennedy further stated, “Let us reexamine our attitude toward the Soviet Union,” suggesting an end to the Cold War, and then remarked: “We do not want a war. We do not now expect a war. This generation of Americans has already had enough–more than enough–of war and hate and oppression. We shall be prepared if others wish it. We shall be alert to try to stop it.” Kennedy famously proclaimed, “We all inhabit this small planet. We all breathe the same air. We all cherish our children’s future. And we are all mortal.”[50]
This was not particularly to the liking of the National Security State, a proclamation for America to follow “not a strategy of annihilation, but a strategy of peace.” Kennedy even stated that America would “never start a war.” As Robert McNamara later recalled, “the American University speech laid out exactly what Kennedy’s intentions were,” and that, “If he had lived, the world would have been different, I feel quite confident of that.”[51] [65]
June 19, 1963 Following a Special Group meeting, JFK approves a new sabotage
program against Cuba. Whereas OPERATION MONGOOSE was aimed at eventually sparking
an internal revolt, the new program seeks a more limited objective: "to nourish a spirit of resistance
and disaffection which could lead to significant defections and other by-products of unrest." Numerous
sabotage efforts against important economic targets are authorized by the Special Group during
the autumn of 1963, and U.S.-assisted raids and assassination plots are n ot completely
terminated until 1965. [66]
June 1964: USS Scamp resumed her West Coast operations out of San Diego until June 1964, then, she headed west again for advanced readiness training. She arrived back in San Diego in September 1964. [67]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c9/1970s_royal_visit_to_the_USA.jpg/220px-1970s_royal_visit_to_the_USA.jpg
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Anne and Charles with Tricia Nixon and Julie and David Eisenhower at the White House in June 1970
As with royal children before her, a governess, Catherine Peebles, was appointed to look after the Princess and was responsible for her early education at Buckingham Palace;[6] Peebles had also served as governess for Anne's older brother, Charles. When Anne's mother acceded after the death of George VI to the throne as Queen Elizabeth II, Anne was thereafter titled as Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne, but, given her young age at the time, did not attend her mother's coronation. [68]
June 19, 1996: Covert Lee Goodlove Initiated March 11, 1946 Passed April 1 1946, Raised April 22, 1946, all at Vienna Lodge No 142. Suspended November 13, 1972, Reinstated January 10, 1973. Demitted May 10, 1988 when they closed. Birthdate November 12, 1911, Died August 30, 1997. May 10, 1988 joined Benton City LodgeNo. 81, Shellsburg, IA. Became a 50 Year Mason, June 19, 1996. Karen L. Davies Administrative Assistant, Grand Lodge of Iowa A.F. & A.M.PO Box 279, Cedar Rapids, IA 52406-0279. 319-365-1438.
June 19, 1999:
Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex
March 10, 1964
June 19, 1999
Sophie Rhys-Jones
Lady Louise Windsor
James, Viscount Severn
[69]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[2] wikipedia
[3] Tales of Castles & Kings, 470 Wealth 8/18/2007.
[4] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[5] \Gotemporary copy. — British Museum, London ; MSS,Cotton. Caligula, c. iii. fol. 314.]
[6] * See Additions aux Mémoires de Castelnau, by Le Laboureur,
vol. i. p. 563, edition of 1731.
[7] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[8] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[9] http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[10] George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799: Series 5 Financial Papers
[11] Colonel William Crawford.
[12] http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/gwhtml/gwtime.html
[13] Bardeleben, Enemy Views by Bruce Burgoyne, pgs. 155-157
[14] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing
[15] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Pickens_(congressman)
[16] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XVI_of_France
[17] Index for Old Kentucky Surveys and Grants in Old State House, Fkt. KY. (Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett, Page 454.50.)
[18]
Series 4: Harrison Family Correspondence and Miscellaneous Documents, 1637-1954, bulk 1800-1911
This series is primarily made up of letters to and from persons who appear to have been ancestors of Harrison, although there are also a few items (such as a will, letters of introduction, seventeenth and eighteenth century land deeds, and documents concerning military or political appointments), that are not correspondence but which have been included in this series because they relate to Harrison's ancestors. The series also includes: (a) a letter sent to Caroline Owsley from Belle Harvey regarding the Grasshopper Club and other social activities of Harrison's mother, Sophonisba Preston Harrison; (b) three letters sent to William Preston Harrison, Harrison's brother (a response from Rutherford B. Hayes to Preston's request for an autograph, a condolence letter following Harrison's father's assassination, and a thank you note for a complimentary subscription to the Chicago Times); (c) two letters sent by Harrison's son, Carter H. Harrison V, to Russell MacFall following Harrison's death; (d) seventy letters from Ella Lewis to Lucy Brady Cook, Harrison's daughter-in-law; and (e) a letter from James Madison to Robert H. Grayson.
The letters to and from Harrison's ancestors cover a variety of topics, both business and personal, but seem to have been collected by Harrison because they were written by, or sent to, family members, rather than because he was particularly interested in their subject matter. Only a very few of the items in this series contain explanatory annotations by Harrison. Correspondence relating specifically to the genealogy and history of the Harrison Family is gathered in Series 11 (Harrison Family History). Correspondence to or from Harrison's father, Carter H. Harrison III, or Harrison's wife, Edith Ogden Harrison, is arranged separately as well in Series 16-17, and Series 14-15, respectively.
The correspondence in this series is arranged alphabetically by the sender's name. Multiple items within a folder are then arranged chronologically. Documents other than correspondence are arranged alphabetically by the name of the person to whom the document primarily relates.
[19] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[20] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[21] Crawford Coat of Arms.
[22] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[23] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_trail_of_tears
[24] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[25] Timetable of Cherokee Removal
[26] On this Day in America by John Wagman.
[27] June 19, 1864: The USS Kearsage sank the Confederate commerce raider CSS Alabama, ending a twenty one month global cruise that had claimed more than sixty ships valued at almost $6 million. Civil War 2010 Calendar
[28] Uniforms are wool. Wool because they had it and it was very durable. The colors of clothing were from chemical dyes as well as natural dyes.
The 24th Iowa Volunteer Regimenthttp://www.usgennet.org/usa/ia/county/linn/civil_war/24th/24th_re-enactment.htm
[29] Anyone who managed to spend a year on active duty without using his full clothing allowance was supposed to receive the difference in cash. Thus on of the typical activities following a battle was the systematic stripping of clothing fron the dead.
2010 Civil War Calendar.
[30] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[31] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximilian_I_of_Mexico
[32] Maximilian & Carlota: Last Empire in Mexico, The Witte Museum, San Antonio, February 2, 2014, Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[33] Maximilian & Carlota: Last Empire in Mexico, The Witte Museum, San Antonio, February 2, 2014, Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[34] Maximilian & Carlota: Last Empire in Mexico, The Witte Museum, San Antonio, February 2, 2014, Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[35] Maximilian & Carlota: Last Empire in Mexico, The Witte Museum, San Antonio, February 2, 2014, Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[36] Maximilian & Carlota: Last Empire in Mexico, The Witte Museum, San Antonio, February 2, 2014, Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[37] Maximilian & Carlota: Last Empire in Mexico, The Witte Museum, San Antonio, February 2, 2014, Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[38] Crawford Coat of Arms.
[39] http://www.boundarystones.org/
[40] There Goes the Neighborhood by David R. Reynolds, page 172-173.
[41] Emir Feisal and Dr. Haim Weizmann meet near Aqaba
[42] http://www.cv6.org/1942/marshalls/marshalls_2.htm
[43] http://www.zionism-israel.com/his/Israel_and_Jews_before_the_state_timeline.htm
[44] The Ku Klux Klan, A Study of the American Mind by John Moffatt Mecklin, Ph. D. page 6-7.
[45] The Ku Klux Klan, A Study of the American Mind by John Moffatt Mecklin, Ph. D. page 8.
[46] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 187.
[47] http://www.colby.edu/personal/r/rmscheck/GermanyD4.html
[48] The Ku Klux Klan: A Study of the American Mind, by John Moffatt Mecklin, Ph. D, 1924, page 218.
[49] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[50] http://mms.newberry.org/html/harrison.html
[51] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haj_Amin_al-Husseini#World_War_I
[52] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_nuclear_energy_project
[53] wikipedia
[54] Wikipedia
[55] http://www.zionism-israel.com/his/Israel_and_Jews_before_the_state_timeline.htm
[56] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html
[57] 1White, Walter. A Man Called White. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1995.
2White, Walter. "I Learn What I Am," from A Man Called White. Reprinted in Georgia Voices. Volume Two: Nonfiction. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1994.
[58] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/hitler-organizes-luftwaffe
[59] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Enterprise_(CV-6)
[60] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html
[61] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html
[62] [edit] Secondary sources
•Ford R. Bryan, Henry's Lieutenants (Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1993) ISBN 0-8143-2428-2 (paper)
•Albert Lee, Henry Ford and the Jews (New York: Stein and Day, 1980) ISBN 0-8128-2701-5
•Max Wallace, The American Axis: Henry Ford, Charles Lindbergh, and the Rise of the Third Reich (New York: St. Martin's Press, 2003) ISBN 0-312-29022-5
•Neil Baldwin, Henry Ford and the Jews: The Mass Production of Hate (PublicAffairs, 2000); ISBN 1-58648-163-0
[edit] See also
•Zionist Occupation Government
•Protocols of Zion (film)
•9/11 advanced-knowledge debate#Israel
•New World Order (conspiracy theory)
•Psychological warfare
[edit] References
1. ^ http://avalon.law.yale.edu/imt/05-23-46.asp Nuremberg Trial Proceedings Vol. 14, 137. Thursday, May 23,1946
2. ^ a b Ryback, T. W. (2008) Hitler's Private Library: the books that shaped his life. New York: Knopf; p. 69
3. ^ The International Jew. The World's Foremost Problem. Being a Reprint of a Series of Articles Appearing in The Dearborn Independent from May 22 ... 1920 [to January 14, 1922] Dearborn, Mich. Dearborn Publishing Co., 1920-1922
4. ^ Lewis, (1976) pp. 140-156; Baldwin p 220-221.
5. ^ Wallace, p. 30.
6. ^ Barkun, Michael (1996). Religion and the Racist Right: The Origins of the Christian Identity Movement. UNC Press. ISBN 0-8078-4638-4, p. 35.
7. ^ P.O. Box 526, Chicago, IL
8. ^ The International Jew Arabic edition. Publisher: Dar al-Fadhilah, Cairo, Egypt. Translator: �Ali al-Gawhari. The International Jew: a commercial success in Egypt
9. ^ Carlson, John Roy (1951). Cairo to Damascus. Knopf. pp. 37.
10. ^ Macklin, Graham (2007). Very Deeply Dyed in Back: Sir Oswald Mosley and the Resurrection of British Fascism After 1945. London: I.B. Taurus. pp. 106. ISBN 978-1-84511-284-4.
11. ^ Bernard Glassman (2003). Benjamin Disraeli: The Fabricated Jew in Myth and Memory. University Press of America. p. 189. ISBN 978-0-7618-2540-1. http://books.google.com/books?id=bm1lr4aXnesC&pg=PA189.
12. ^ Elof Axel Carlson (2001). The Unfit: A History of a Bad Idea. CSHL Press. p. 312. ISBN 978-0-87969-587-3. http://books.google.com/books?id=EoiTjLH3BqIC&pg=PA312.
[63] wikipedia
[64] http://library.thinkquest.org/10826/rosenber.htm
[65] http://www.globalresearch.ca/the-national-security-state-and-the-assassination-of-jfk/22071
[66] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[67] This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.Skipjack-class submarine:
•Skipjack
•Scamp
•Scorpion
•Sculpin
•Shark
•Snook
[68] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne,_Princess_Royal
[69] wikipedia
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