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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 24…
Minnie GODLOVE WELLS
John M. Godsell
Glenn Hitchell
Margaret S. Kemp Drumvied
Martha J. Schoolcraft Winch
Alberta M. TESSENDORF
John N. Walker
William o. Windsor
June 24, 1141: When Matilda arrived in London, the city was ready to welcome her and support her coronation. She used the title of Lady of the English and planned to assume the title of queen upon coronation (the custom which was followed by her grandsons, Richard and John).[32] However, she refused the citizens' request to halve their taxes and, because of her own arrogance,[32] they closed the city gates to her and reignited the civil war on June 24, 1141. [1]
June 24, 1268: The crusader's cross in an elaborate ceremony on June 24, 1268, with his brother Edmund and cousin Henry of Almain. Among others who committed themselves to the Ninth Crusade were Edward's former adversaries—like the earl of Gloucester, though the earl did not ultimately participate.[41] With the country pacified, the greatest impediment to the project was providing sufficient finances.[42] King Louis IX of France, who was the leader of the crusade, provided a loan of about £17,500.[43] This, however, was not enough; the rest had to be raised through a tax on the laity, which had not been levied since 1237.[43]
June 24, 1298: Massacre of the Jews of Ifhauben, Austria.[2]
June 24, 1322: Charles IV of France expelled all the Jews from France without the promised one year's warning. This marked the second expulsion of the Jews from France.[3]
1323: Thomas Aquinas canonized, Truce between Edward II and Brude doesn't stop fighting. [4]
1323: Mexica are ejected from Tizaapan by the Colhua
In a moment of spectacular bad judgement, the Mexica sacrifice a Colhua princess intended for marriage and invite the king, her father, to celebrate the "wedding," where he sees a priest dancing around in her skin. The Colhua decide that enough is enough and attack the Mexica.
They flee to marshes and a small island at Acatzintlan, where they see an eagle perched on a cactus, the divine sign of their ultimate home.
Since they now facing hostility from Colhuacan, the Mexica place themselves back under the nominal protection of the Tepanecs, who are always eager to do whatever will annoy the Colhua.[5]
June 24, 1340: In 1338, Louis IV named Edward vicar-general of the Holy Roman Empire and promised his support.[27] These measures, however, produced few results; the only major military victory in this phase of the war was the English naval victory at Sluys on June 24, 1340, which secured English control of the Channel.[28]
Meanwhile, the fiscal pressure on the kingdom caused by Edward's expensive alliances led to discontent at home. The regency council at home was frustrated by the mounting national debt, while the king and his commanders on the Continent were angered by the government in England's failure to provide sufficient funds.[29] [6]
June 24, 1343: Joan (June 24, 1343 – November 3, 1373), married Charles II (the Bad) of Navarre. [7]
June 24, 1348:
William of Windsor
June 24, 1348
September 2, 1348
Died in infancy of the plague.
[8]
June 24, 1488: James took the throne and was crowned at Scone on June 24,. When he realised the indirect role which he had played in the death of his father, he decided to do penance for his sin. From that date on, he wore a heavy iron chain cilice around his waist, next to the skin, each Lent as penance, adding every year extra ounces.[3]
Reign
Politics
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/49/St._Mary%27s_kirk%2C_Ladykirk_-_geograph.org.uk_-_499576.jpg/220px-St._Mary%27s_kirk%2C_Ladykirk_-_geograph.org.uk_-_499576.jpg
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.23wmf14/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
James IV ordered the Kirk of Steill to be built in 1500, for the Christian Jubilee, and to commemorate his rescue from the nearby river Tweed
James IV quickly proved an effective ruler and wise king. He defeated another rebellion in 1489, took direct interest in the administration of justice and finally brought the Lord of the Isles under control in 1493. [9]
June 24, 1509: Catherine of Aragon
Catherine aragon.jpg
Portrait of Queen Catherine by Lucas Hornebolte
Queen consort of England
Tenure
June 11, 1509 – May 23, 1533
Coronation
June 24, 1509
Spouse
Arthur, Prince of Wales
m. 1501; dec. 1502
Henry VIII of England
m. 1509; (ann. 1533)
Among others...
Issue
Henry, Duke of Cornwall
Mary I of England
House
House of Trastámara (by birth)
House of Tudor (by marriage)
Father
Ferdinand II of Aragon
Mother
Isabella I of Castile
As was the custom, the couple spent the night before their coronation at the Tower of London. On Midsummer's Day, Sunday, June 24, 1509, Henry VIII and Princess Catherine anointed and crowned together by the Archbishop of Canterbury at a lavish ceremony at Westminster Abbey. The coronation was followed by a banquet in Westminster Hall. Many new Knights of the Bath were created in honour of the coronation.[24] In that month that followed, many social occasions presented the new Queen to the English public. She made a fine impression and was well received by the people of England.[20][10]
June 24, 1509: Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon crowned King and Queen of England crowned[11] in Westminster Abbey. [12] There were no Jews living in England at this time. Henry’s father (Henry VII) had promised Catherine’s parents (the Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella) that Jews would never be allowed the realm of the English monarchs. Thanks to the turmoil that Henry would create when he went to shed Catherine as his Queen and royal mate, small numbers of Marranos and crypto-Jews would be living in England by the end of the century.[13]
June 24, 1520:– The Field of the Cloth of Gold ends. Henry has failed to form an alliance with Francis against the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V (elected 1519, crowned 1530). [14]
June 24, 1540: Anne was commanded to leave the Court on June 24, and on July 6, she was informed of her husband's decision to reconsider the marriage. Witness statements were taken from a number of courtiers and two physicians which register the king's disappointment at her appearance. Henry had also commented to Thomas Heneage and Anthony Denny that he could not believe she was a virgin.[9] Shortly afterwards, Anne was asked for her consent to an annulment, to which she agreed. [15]
June 24, 1556: Victoria of France, born June 24, 1556, died August 17, 1556. [16]
Joan (June 24, 1556 – June 24, 1556). Twin of Victoria. Died in utero.[165] [17]
June 24, 1563: The most dramatic interview between Mary and Knox took place on June 24, 1563.[68] Mary summoned Knox to Holyrood after hearing that he had been preaching against her proposed marriage to Don Carlos, the son of Philip II of Spain. Mary began by scolding Knox, then she burst into tears. "What have ye to do with my marriage?" she asked, and "What are ye within this commonwealth?"[69] "A subject born within the same, Madam," Knox replied.[69] He noted that though he was not of noble birth, he had the same duty as any subject to warn of dangers to the realm. When Mary started to cry again, he said, "Madam, in God's presence I speak: I never delighted in the weeping of any of God's creatures; yea I can scarcely well abide the tears of my own boys whom my own hand corrects, much less can I rejoice in your Majesty's weeping."[70] He added that he would rather endure her tears, however, than remain silent and "betray my Commonwealth". At this, Mary ordered him out of the room.[71]
Knox's final encounter with Mary was prompted by an incident at Holyrood. While Mary was absent from Edinburgh on her summer progress in 1563, a crowd forced its way into her private chapel as Mass was being celebrated. During the altercation, the priest's life was threatened. [18]
June 24, 1565: John Hay, sent by Mary to Elizabeth, arrives at the court on the June 24, and the same day the Countess of Lennox is removed from her house to the Tower of London.
At this time, Murray, the Duke of Chatelherault, and the earls of Argyll and Rothes, secure of the protection of Elizabeth, of which Throckmorton had come to assure them, form a conspiracy to prevent Darnley from marrying the queen, and to place Murray at the
head of the government. The plan was, to deliver the Earl of Lennox and his son to the governor of Berwick, and to imprison Mary at Lochleven. [19]
June 24, 1573: La Rochelle capitulates. [20] Henry continued to take an active role in the French Wars of Religion, and in 1572/1573 led the siege of La Rochelle, a massive military assault on the Huguenot-held city of La Rochelle by Catholic troops during the fourth phase of the Wars of Religion. At the end of May 1573 Henry learned that the Polish szlachta had elected him as King of Poland, a country with a large Protestant minority, and political considerations forced him to negotiate an end to the assault. Negotiators reached an agreement on June 24, 1573, and Catholic troops ended the siege on July 6, 1573. [21]
June 24, 1636: THOMAS SMITH, 150 acs. Acco-
mack Co., June 24, 1636, p. 367. Upon
the fishing point neck neare adj. to
land of William Berryman, a small
swamp between, N. W. by N. up a Cr.
into the woods E. & N., & S. W. upon the
Cr. parting the neck & Henry Bagwells
land. 100 acs. for the per. adv. of him-
self & wife Sarah Smith & 50 acs. for
the per. adv. of his daughter Ann Smith. [22]
June 24, 1675
A massacre of Plymouth colonists by Wampanoag Indians led by King Philip, sets off King Philip’s War.[23]
June 24, 1731: The earliest recorded Lodge in the American colonies was St. John’s Lodge in Philadelphia; the first entry in its account book is for June 24, 1731.[24]
June 24, 1755:
Description: http://www.thelittlelist.net/braddocksroad8thcamp.jpg
Twelve Springs Camp. US 40 3.5 miles east of Farmington, Fayette County. "Braddock Road, Twelve Springs Camp. General Braddock's eighth camp, June 24, 1755, on the march to Fort Duquesne, was about half a mile SW. Chestnut Ridge, seen on the horizon to the west, was the last mt. range to be crossed. Axemen widened an Indian path for passage of supply wagons and artillery over it. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission." Enlarged Twelve Springs Camp photo[25]
JACOB’S CREEK, June 24, 1775.
Valentine Crawford to George Washington
DEAR SIR :—I am very sorry to inform you I received a letter from Mr. Cleveland, of time 7th of June, wlmereium lie seems to be in a good deal of distress. Five of the servants[26] have run away, and plagued him much. They got to the Indian towns but, by the exertions of one Mr. Duncan, a trader, he has got them again. He has sent three of them up by a man he had hired, with a letter to my brother William or myself, to sell them for you; but the man sold them himself somewhere about Wheeling, on his way up, and never brought them to us. He goti~2O Pennsylvania currency for them, and gave one year’s credit—---— This was very low, and he did not receive one shilling. This was contrary to Cleveland’s orders, as the latter wanted to raise some cash by time sale to purchase provisions. 1 thiuk it would be advisable, if time men they are sold so low to are not good, to take them from them, and sell theta again. But the man shall not be stopped for want of money, for I will furnish Imim, and will assist Mr. Simpson in getting started as quick as possible with his canoe and provisions. Mr. Cleveland left some corn at Mr. Simpson’s when he went down, and I will get him some flour to load his canoe.
Mr. Cleveland sunk a canoe going down, and lost five or six casks of corn and several other things. James .McCormick and Charles Morgan found a bag of clothes and several othmei- things, a few days after, as they were going dowim time river. They delivered them to Mr. Cleveland again, as they knew tlmey belonged to his company, by some papers they found in the bundle. Cleveland does not mention of Imis getting any but the three servants he sent to be sold, but Mr. Duncan told me yesterday, at Fort Dunmore,’ that he got the whole five who ran away. Dr. Craik’s manager imas Imad very bad luck; for, in the canoe that was sunk, he lost all his papers. He Was much at a loss to find his land, om~, at least, to find time corner trees; but I have sent him all the plats and junctions I had from the Doctor; and lest a letter I Imave written to the latter should miscarry, you can inform him of that fact. I hope to be down in Fairfax as soon as ever I reap my harvest, and will then settle all my accounts with you.
We have chosen committees out here and are raising an independent company—regulating matters the best we can; but an unhappy confusion happened time other day. The Pennsylvanians came to Fort Pitt[27] with time Sheriff and about twenty men, and took Major Connohly about midnight, and carried him as far as Ligonier, the very night before we were to have time talk with the Indians. [28] Several of the Penumsylvania traders, by the Indians’ story, were endeavoring to put ill into their minds. On Major Connnolly being takemi, the People of Chartier’s came in a company and seized three of the Pennsylvania nmagistrates, who were concerned in taking off Conholly—George Wilson, Joseph Spear, and Devereux Snmitlm. They were semmt in an old leaky boat down to Fort Fincastle tinder guard. Our court, however, had no hand in this. It was done by a mob or set of Confolly’s friends who live on Chartier’s creek.
The members of our committee wrote a very spirited letter to the gentlemen of the Pennsylvania committee, demanding Connolly back. All signed it, and sent it with an express. On its receipt, they immediately sent Major Connolly back.
I believe the Indians want nothing but peace; but it seemed to alarm them very much to hear our great man was stolen. Indeed it alarmed mis all, as Major Connolly was the man that had transact-ed all the business with them before[29] No other person was so able to settle business with them as he. I hope you will excuse time length of my letter. I am, etc.
P. S.—Please give my compliments to Mr. Lund Washington. Tell him his people are well, and in a very good way to make a good crop of corn. [30]
Late June 1775: The Governor and Council of Pennsylvania were probably engaged in the consideration of affairs of a most auspicious nature ; but, in the latter part of June, 1775, the sheriff of Westmoreland county, aided by a posse of effective strength, proceeded to Pittsburgh and set the two justices at large, taking Dr. John Connolly with him to Hanna's town ;[31]
June 24, 1776: William Harrison willed 4000 acres in Kentucky to his brother, Benjamin, and his sons and William Crawford left a son, John, part of his property in Fayette County, Ohio.
The story behind the 4000 acres in brief is this: William had heard that Kentuckians were good riflemen so he was in Kentucky recruiting when he fell in love with Kentucky Bluegrass Country. His brother was a surveyor and so William Harrison, Thomas Moore and Benjamin Johnston requested Ben to go to this area and make “locations” for them.
In the Harrison papers which we obtained from Harrison County Courthouse and library it states: “In the early part of 1776 he (Benjamin) went down the Ohio River to Limestone, now Maysville, Kentucky, and up the Licking River to what is now Cynthiana, Kentucky” Benjamin further stated that “I have known the Cave Spring on this land since May 1776. I was on this spot in camp with John Hinkson and John Sellers on the night of June 24, 1776; made locations on the spot for William Harrison, for 2000 acres, and in the name of Thomas Moore and Benjamin Johnston for 2000 acres”.
Coincidently, a law had been passed in 1774 by Virginia, in which Kentucky was still a part of at that time, that allowed “400 acres of land in Kentucky, to every person who made an improvement, built a cabin, cleared a piece of ground and raised a crop of Indian corn.”
On page 218 of the “History of Harrison County” (Ref#42.2) it stated that “another company came to Harrison (county) in 1776, among them were . . . . Benjamin Harrison. . . . Thomas Moore . . . several of these made improvements and raised crops during the year.”
Having learned the tricks of the trade from William Crawford and Lawrence Harrison, Benjamin the surveyor, was setting the stage for the Kentucky generation of Harrisons it appears to me.
The colorful displays and artwork in the Kentucky Museum at Frankfurt suggest the Harrisons and their neighbors would have gone down the Ohio River by flatboat, up the Licking River to Cynthiana. During the years that follow the Harrisons became entreprenours in operating river ferrys, toll roads, and taverns and donated the land and platted the town in the name of Cynthia and Anna. [32]
June 24th, 1776
In the next few years, a number of people, including Benjamin Harrison, came into the county to locate and prove their claims by building a hut and planting a crop of corn. Most then returned east, either voluntarily, or under pressure of Indian attacks, and many did not return for a number of years. Harrison recorded that he camped on the South Fork for the night of June 24th, 1776 with John Hinkson and John Sellers.[33]
Harrison (county) received its name from Col. Benjamin Harrison, an early resident of Bourbon, the first Sheriff of that county, and its representative in the State at the time of the formation of this county. He was a native of Pennsylvania and removed to Bourbon prior to its formation as a county in 1785, where he held many prominent positions, among them, in addition to those mentioned above, that of the representative of Bourbon in several of the Danville Conventions. He was also a member of the convention that formed the first constitution of Kentucky.[34]
“June 24, 1777: The army received orders to go aboard ship. Our ship was the Badger. Toward noon the fleet received orders to sail to Amboy. We were landed again at midnight. The army had an engagement in which we captured 100 men and five cannons. Our losses were about twenty men.”[35]
June 24, 1777: Position de notre camp le 24 juin 1777 à Perth Amboy.
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· About This Item
· Rights & Access
Format
Map
Contributors
Wangenheim, Friedrich Adam Julius Von
Dates
1777
Location
New Jersey
Perth Amboy
United States
Language
French
Subjects
History
New Jersey
Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy (N.J.)
Revolution
United States[36]
June 24, 1778
WILLIAM CRAWFORD AND DAVID SHEPHERD
June 24, 1778. Ordered that William Crawford and David Shepherd, Report Gentlemen do lay out the prison bounds for this county.
The said William Crawford and David Shepherd Report:~
Beginning at a large black oak standing easterly from the Court House
marked with six notches, and extending by a line of marked trees a white oak marked with six notches, thence westerly by a line of marked trees to a white oak near and including a spring, thence northerly by a line of marked trees including the house of Paul Matthews to a white oak thence by a line of marked trees to the beginning which is ordered to be recorded.[37]
What was this prison used for? Prisoners of war? Hessians? Any prisoner lists? JG
June 24th, 1778. The Court met pursuant to their adjournment.
William Crawford, Thomas Smallman John Stephenson, William Harrison, Joseph Bealer, Gentlemen Present.
Ordered that Col. John Stephenson and Col. Isaac Cox do call on Thomas Brown and receive from him the Cotton and Wool Cards sent up to this County, one half of which are to be distributed in the Battalion of Co. Stephenson and the other in that of Col. Cox. These Gentlemen to whom this charge is intrusted are to conduct themselves agreeable to the Governors Letter to the Justices of this County on the 26th Novr. last, provided that if there are more Women in either Battalion Col. Stephenson & Col. Cox are to supply each other according to the number of persons who may have a right to obtain the same.(weaving and knitting for the army.)[38]
Ordered that the following Gentlemen be appointed to receive the lists of Tythables within the following districts viz:
— John Campbell Gent for the district of Capt Lee & Capt Bousman. Benjamin Keykendal Gent. for the districts of Capt. Evans & Capt Z. Wright. Joshua Wright Gent. for the districts of Capt. Jas. Wright & Capt. Cook. Benjn. Fry Gent. in the districts of Capt. David Ritchey, Capt. Ellis, & Capt. Ketnp. John McDaniel Gent. for the district of Capt. David Andrews, Capt. Records & Capt. Nicholas Dawson. George Vabandingham Gent, for the districts of Lieut. Newill. Andrew Swearingen Gent. for the districts of Capt. Vance, Lieut. Bay and Capt. Matthew Ritchey. Richd. Yates Gent for the Districts of Capt. A. Swearingens, and the district late Major Taybors. Isaac Cox Gent for Capt. Baxters district. Thos. Freman Gent for his own district & Capt. Ford’s. William Harrison Gent for the district of Capt. Pearce. William Goe Gent. for Capt. Springer’s district. Joseph Becket Gent, for Capt. Crows district and John Stephenson Gent, for the district of Capt. Minter.
Samuel Devoir is appointed Constable the Ensuing year, and that he be Sommoned before the nearest Justice and Qualify.
Inventory of the Estate of John Vance Deceased returned by the Appraisers and Ordered to be recorded.
Peter Stasey is appointed Constable for the Ensuing year who is to be Sommoned before the nearest Majistrate to Qualify in sd Office.
Ordered that William Crawford & David Shepeard Gent. do lay out the Prison bounds for this County agreable to Law and report to this Court.
The said William Crawford and David Shepherd Report as follows. Beginning at a Large Black Oak Standing Easterly from the Court House and Marked with Six Notches, and Extending Thence Southerly by a Line of Marked Trees to a White Oak Marked with Six Notches, Thence Westerly by a line of Marked Trees to White Oak Near and Including a Spring, Thence Northerly by a Line of Marked Trees Including the House of Paul Matthews to a White Oak, Thence by a Line of Marked Trees to the Beginning, which is ordered to be recorded.(prison bounds)[39]
Upon the motion of George McCarmeck Ordered that his mark a Lower half Crop on the Left Ear and Crop on the Right Ear be recorded.
Upon the motion of George McCarmeck in behalf of Thomas Cherry Ordered that his ear mark a Crop in the Right ear be recorded.
Ab’t. John Stephenson Gent.
Upon the motion of John Stephenson Gent. Ordered that his mark a Crop and hole in the Left ear a Slitt in the right Ear be recorded, and his Brand a figure of ? on the near Shoulder and figure of 7 on the near Buttock be recorded.
Upon the motion of Thomas Spencer Ordered that his mark a Upper half Crop in the Left Ear and Under half Crop on the right Ear be recorded.
Upon the motion of John Campbell Gent. Ordered that his Ear mark an under half Squear in Each Ear be recorded, and his Brand I C On the near shoulder be recorded.
Upon the motkn of Joseph Beeler Gent. Ordered that his mark a Slit in the Left ear and a hole in the right Ear be recorded, and his Brand Thus J. B. on the near shoulder be also recorded.
Upon the motion of Henry Heath Gentleman Ordered that his Mark a upper half penny in the Left Ear and upper half penny in the Right Ear be recorded, and his Brand an H on the Near Shoulder be recorded.
Upon the motion of William Harrison Ordered that His mark a Swolbow fork in Each Ear be recorded.
Upon the motion of Dorsey Pentecost Ordered that his mark a Crop in the Left Ear and Crop and Slit in the right Ear be recorded.
Ordered that Court be adjourned to Court in Course.
THO. SMALLMAN[40]
June 24, 1778 06/24/1778 Appraisal of estate (and recording) of John Vance by Edmond Lindsey, James Blackstone, and Edm. Rice. Benj. Wells, Clarke (clerk). Yohogania, VA.[41]
June 24, 1779: John the Baptist celebration – George Washington Marked with American Union Military Lodge at West Point, NY[42]
June 24, 1780: John Stephenson, Marcus Stephenson and John Massey of Harrison County, conveyed to Benjamin Harrison of same, 500 acres in Harrison County, part of 1,000 acre tract granted to heirs of Hugh Stephenson in consequence of an entry made on a Military Warrant entered by said Harrison on June 24, 1780, etc. Consideration £100. Acknowledged Harrison Court July 1795 by grantors. (Harrison County Deed Bk. 1, p. 72)
IX.— COOK[43] TO IRVINE.
,June 24, 1782.
Dear Sir:— In my last, I mentioned something of the anxiety of the people in general for another expedition. By the bearer hereof [Benjamin Harrison],[44] you will learn something of the truth of what has been asserted.[45] But it seems to be the general opinion that it will not do without General Irvine takes the command with what regulars can be spared. Indeed, it is wished that the whole could go, and garrison the posts with militia [that is, let the militia garrison the posts, while the regulars go upon the expedition].
If the general was to make a demand of the number of militia necessary, it is not doubted but they will be furnished, together with provisions and transportation for the regular troops. I have written this without waiting for an answer to my last as Captain [Benjamin] Harrison, in behalf of the people in his quarter, has requested me to write by him.
P. S.— It is also talked of that they will put themselves under the command of the continental officers so as to fill up thetwo regiments under your command. -[46]
June 24, 1782
The 1781 (Waldeck) recruits, who had been kept separated from the former members of the Pensacola garrison, were integrated into the regiment.[47]
June 24, 1782
George Gottlieb, Private, Unit:WLD 5 Fifth Company (Captain Georg von Haacke,
after August 1778 Major Konrad von Horn) :Recruited June 1782
During the American War of Independence troops from var-
ious German territories fought on the British side,
including one unit from Waldeck called the Third English-
Waldeck Mercenary Regiment. All these auxiliary troops
are known under the name "Hessians" because the Land-
gravate of Hesse-Kassel provided the largest contingent
of mercenary units.[48]
June 24, 1782
I think it was on the last day of the council, save one, that a speech came from Detroit, brought by a warrior who had been counseling with the commander at that place. The speech had been long expected, and was in answer to one some time before sent from the town of Detroit. It was in a belt of Wampum, and began with addressing them, “My children,” and inquiring why they continue to take prisoners? Provisions are scarce; when prisoners are brought in we are obliged to maintain them, and still some of them are running away and carrying tidings of our affairs. When any of your people fall into the hands of the rebels, they show no mercy; why then should you take prisoners? Take no more prisoners, my children, of any sort; man, woman or child.” ?[49]
June 24, 1782: St. John the Baptist celebration – George Washington Marked with American Union Military Lodge at West Point, NY.[50]
June 24, 1784: St. John the Baptist celebration – George Washington Marked with Alexandria Lodge, Alexandria, VA.[51]
June 24, 1784
100_2515
100_2513[52]//
June 24, 1784: George Washington made an honorary member of Alexandria Lodge No. 39 (Now Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22) Alexandria, VA[53]
June 24, 1780: John Stephenson, Marcus Stephenson[54] and John Massey of Harrison County, conveyed to Benjamin Harrison of same, 500 acres in Harrison County, part of 1,000 acre tract granted to heirs of Hugh Stephenson in consequence of an entry made on a Military Warrant entered by said Harrison on June 24, 1780, etc. Consideration £100. Acknowledged Harrison Court July 1795 by grantors. [55]
1792 - June 24 - Benjamin Harrison was commissioned Brigadier General of the 4th Brigade, 2nd Division, Kentucky Militia, commanding the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th Regiments from Scott, Bourbon and Mason Counties. (Clift 2, pp. viii, 1)
June 24, 1795: Jay Treaty, also known as Jay's Treaty, The British Treaty, the Treaty of London of 1794, and officially the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, Between His Britannic Majesty and The United States of America,[1][2] was a treaty between the United States and Great Britain that is credited with averting war,[3] resolving issues remaining since the Treaty of Paris of 1783, which ended the American Revolution,[4], and facilitating ten years of peaceful trade between the United States and Britain in the midst of the French Revolutionary Wars, which began in 1792.
The terms of the treaty were designed primarily by Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, strongly supported by the chief negotiator John Jay; and support from President George Washington. The treaty gained the primary American goals, which included the withdrawal of units of the British Army from pre-Revolutionary forts that it had failed to relinquish in the Northwest Territory of the United States (the area west of Pennsylvania and north of the Ohio River). (The British had recognized this area as American territory in the Treaty of Paris of 1783.) The parties agree that disputes over wartime debts and the American-Canadian boundary were to be sent to arbitration—one of the first major uses of arbitration in diplomatic history. The Americans were granted limited rights to trade with British possessions in India and colonies in the Caribbean in exchange for some limits on the American export of cotton.
The treaty was hotly contested by the Jeffersonians in each state. They feared that closer economic ties with Britain would strengthen Hamilton's Federalist Party, promote aristocracy and undercut republicanism. Washington's announced support proved decisive and the treaty was ratified by a 2/3 majority of the Senate in November 1794. The treaty became a central issue of contention—leading to the formation of the "First Party System" in the United States, with the Federalists favoring Britain and the Jeffersonian republicans favoring France. The treaty was for ten years' duration. Efforts to agree on a replacement treaty failed (in 1806) when Jefferson rejected the Monroe-Pinkney Treaty as tensions escalated toward the War of 1812.[5] The treaty was signed on November 19, 1794, the Senate advised and consented on June 24, 1795; it was ratified by the President and the British government; it took effect on the day ratifications were officially exchanged, February 29, 1796. [56]
June 24, 1798: The Alien Act, signed by John Adam, passed on June 24.[57]
June 24, 1819: Princess Alexandrina Victoria was christened privately by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Charles Manners-Sutton, on June 24, 1819 in the Cupola Room at Kensington Palace.[2] She was baptised Alexandrina, after one of her godparents, Emperor Alexander I of Russia, and Victoria after her mother. Additional names proposed by her parents—Georgina (or Georgiana), Charlotte and Augusta—were dropped on the instructions of the Duke's elder brother, the Prince Regent (later George IV).[3]
At birth, Victoria was fifth in the line of succession after her father and his three older brothers: the Prince Regent, the Duke of York, and the Duke of Clarence (later William IV).[4] The Prince Regent and the Duke of York were estranged from their wives, who were both past child-bearing age, so the two eldest brothers were unlikely to have any further children. The Dukes of Kent and Clarence married on the same day 12 months before Victoria's birth, but both of Clarence's daughters (born in 1819 and 1820 respectively) died as infants. Victoria's grandfather and father died in 1820, within a week of each other, and the Duke of York died in 1827. On the death of her uncle George IV in 1830, Victoria became heiress presumptive to her next surviving uncle, William IV. The Regency Act 1830 made special provision for the Duchess of Kent to act as regent in case William died while Victoria was still a minor.[5] King William distrusted the Duchess's capacity to be regent, and in 1836 declared in her presence that he wanted to live until Victoria's 18th birthday, so that a regency could be avoided.[6]
Heiress presumptive
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3d/Princess_Victoria_and_Dash_by_George_Hayter.jpg/220px-Princess_Victoria_and_Dash_by_George_Hayter.jpg
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.21wmf12/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Victoria with her spaniel Dash, 1833
Painting by George Hayter
Victoria later described her childhood as "rather melancholy".[7] Her mother was extremely protective, and Victoria was raised largely isolated from other children under the so called "Kensington System", an elaborate set of rules and protocols devised by the Duchess and her ambitious and domineering comptroller, Sir John Conroy, who was rumoured to be the Duchess's lover.[8] The system prevented the princess from meeting people whom her mother and Conroy deemed undesirable (including most of her father's family), and was designed to render her weak and dependent upon them.[9] The Duchess avoided the court because she was scandalised by the presence of the King's bastard children,[10] and perhaps prompted the emergence of Victorian morality by insisting that her daughter avoid any appearance of sexual impropriety.[11] Victoria shared a bedroom with her mother every night, studied with private tutors to a regular timetable, and spent her play hours with her dolls and her King Charles spaniel, Dash.[12] Her lessons included French, German, Italian, and Latin,[13] but she spoke only English at home.[14]
Victoria's sketch of herself
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.21wmf12/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Self-portrait, 1835
In 1830, the Duchess of Kent and Conroy took Victoria across the centre of England to visit the Malvern Hills, stopping at towns and great country houses along the way.[15] Similar journeys to other parts of England and Wales were taken in 1832, 1833, 1834 and 1835. To King William's annoyance, Victoria was enthusiastically welcomed in each of the stops.[16] William compared the journeys to royal progresses and was concerned that they portrayed Victoria as his rival rather than his heiress presumptive.[17] Victoria disliked the trips; the constant round of public appearances made her tired and ill, and there was little time for her to rest.[18] She objected on the grounds of the King's disapproval, but her mother dismissed his complaints as motivated by jealousy, and forced Victoria to continue the tours.[19] [58]
June 24, 1834 – John Walker, Jr. (Sequaneyoho), one of the leading advocated of removal, was assassinated by James Foreman and his half-brother Anderson Springston on the road from Spring Place while returning home from a meeting of the National Council.[59]
June 24, 1845
From the Draper Collection, 11E, 44-46, can be found a letter from Wm. McCormick to Mr. Draper, dated June 24, 1845, in which he states “My father and mother both died in Fayette Co., PA. The first died in 1818 and my mother in 1821. The former was of the age of nearly 80 and my mother was nearly 74. Mrs. Springer, the widow of Major Harrison was younger than my mother and John Craford was younger than both.” This would indicate that Effie was the oldest child of William and Hanna, being born in about 1746-7, then Sarah ca. 1748 and John in May of 1750. These dates fit all the known proven facts.”[60]
District of Columbia, Washington County, ss:
At an Orphans Court held in and for said county, on this twenty eighth day of October 1845 (October 28, 1845). On motion of Henry Northop, it was proven on open court to the satisfaction of the Court by the deposition of Captain Bedinger and a certificate from the Register of the Law Office at Richmond, Virginia line of the Army of the Revolution and was killed at the surrender of Fort Washington on the 16th day of Nov. 1776. (November 16, 1776) And it was further proven by the letter of Battle Harrison from Columbus, Ohio, and by the deposition of Crawford and Ann Springer that William Harrison who was killed in Crawford’s defeat was the eldest brother of Lt. Battle Harrison and that John Harrison now living is the eldest son of the said William Harrison, all of which is ordered to be certified.
Nathl. Pope Causin.
District of Columbia, Washington County, to wit:
I certify that the aforegoing is a true copy from the Original filed and recorded in the Office of the Register of Wills, for Washington County, agoresaid.
Witness my hand and seal of office, this 29th day of October in the year 1845. (October 29, 1845) Ed. N. Roach, Register.[61]
June 24, 1851
Saturday, October 01, 2005 (5)[62]
June 24, 1859: The death in 1857 of his father-in-law, George Washington Parke Custis, created a serious crisis, as Lee had to assume the main burden of executing the will. The Custis estate was in disarray, with vast landholdings and hundreds of slaves balanced against massive debts. The plantations had been poorly managed and were losing money. Lee took several leaves of absence from the army and became a planter and eventually straightened out the estate. On June 24, 1859, Lee was accused by the New York Tribune of having three runaway slaves whipped and of personally whipping a female slave, Mary Norris. One of the captured slaves, Wesley Norris, confirmed the account in an 1866 interview printed in the National Anti-Slavery Standard,[48] though he denied Lee personally whipped Mary Norris. Lee did not respond to the attack until 1866, claiming in a letter the accusation was not true. The Custis will called for emancipating the slaves within five years, but state law required they be funded in a livelihood outside Virginia, and that was impossible until the debts were paid off. They were all emancipated by 1862, within the five years specified.[49][50]
Lee's views on slavery
Since the end of the Civil War, it has often been suggested Lee was in some sense opposed to slavery. In the period following the war, Lee became a central figure in the Lost Cause interpretation of the war. The argument that Lee had always somehow opposed slavery helped maintain his stature as a symbol of Southern honor and national reconciliation.
Freeman's analysis places Lee's attitude toward slavery and abolition in a historical context:
This [opinion] was the prevailing view among most religious people of Lee's class in the border states. They believed that slavery existed because God willed it and they thought it would end when God so ruled. The time and the means were not theirs to decide, conscious though they were of the ill-effects of Negro slavery on both races. Lee shared these convictions of his neighbors without having come in contact with the worst evils of African bondage. He spent no considerable time in any state south of Virginia from the day he left Fort Pulaski in 1831 until he went to Texas in 1856. All his reflective years had been passed in the North or in the border states. He had never been among the blacks on a cotton or rice plantation. At Arlington, the servants had been notoriously indolent, their master's master. Lee, in short, was only acquainted with slavery at its best, and he judged it accordingly. At the same time, he was under no illusion regarding the aims of the Abolitionists or the effect of their agitation.[51] [63]
June 24, 1861: Tennessee secedes from the Union.[64]
June 24, 1863: Battle of Hoover’s Gap, TN.[65]
Fri. June 24, 1864
Had inspection
got 4 letters one from wildcat dock Hunter 1 Mary Davis[66] 1 PA
Winans[67]. Suther came to reg
Had honey to eat for breakfast
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry)[68]
June 24, 1918: Joseph Franklin Nix (b. June 24, 1918).[69]
June 24, 1941: German forces occupy Vilna.[70]
June 24, 1942: When they arrived in Auschwitz on June 24, the deportees received numbers 40681 to 41613 for 933 men, and 7961 to 8026 for the 66 women. On August 15, only 186 remained alive. In seven and a half weeks, the mortality rate was 80%.
As far as we know, only 23 survivors returned in 1945 from this convoy, five of them women.
In this Convoy 3, a young girl of 20, Annette Zelman, was deported. A French woman, she was guilty not only of being Jewish but also of having dared to be loved by a non-Jewish Frenchman. Document #XLII-27 of the CDJC, the police write-up on her, states:
“ Annette Zelman, Jew, born in Nancy on October 6, 1921. Arrested on May 23, 1942. Imprisoned by the Police Prefecture from May 23 to June 10; sent to the Tourelle camp from June 10 to June 21; transferred to Germany on June 22. Reason for arrest: intention to marry an Aryan, Jean Jausion. The two declared their written intention to give up the project to marry, according to Dr. Jausion’s desire, who had hoped that they would be dissuaded and the young Zelman girl would simply be returned to her family without any further trouble.” Continued but missing. [71]
June 24, 1943: There was no Convoy 56, on June 24, 1943, contrary to the Rutkowski story. The file, containing 450 names, is only a projected convoy. Examination of the names shows that they left for Auschwitz in later convoys or were not deported. Once again, the Auschwitz calendar believed that the deportees of this phantom convoy were all gassed, since no trace of them could be found. The report on Brunner’s inspection of Drancy (CCXXI-19; quoted in Convoy 55) probably would have indicated a convoy of June 24 had there been one, since it specifically mentioned the convoy of June 23. [72]
June 24, 1963 LHO applies for a passport. [73]
June 24, 1964
The Federal Trade Commission announces that health warnings must appear on all cigarette packages.[74]
June 24, 1975 - Reported to House from the Committee on the Judiciary, H. Rept. 94–324. Senate Joint Resolution 23, A joint resolution to restore posthumously full rights of citizenship to General R. E. Lee was introduced into the Senate by Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (I-VA). The resolution was to restore the U.S. citizenship to Robert E. Lee effective June 13, 1865. This resolution was the result of a five-year campaign to posthumously restore Robert E. Lee's U.S. citizenship.
[75]
June 24, 2009: A flute, excavated in September 2008 from a German cave, is the oldest handmade musical instrument ever found, archaeologists said. Archaeologist Nicholas Conrad, displaying the flute at a news conference on June 24, 2009 assembled the flute from 12 pieces of griffon vulture bone scattered in the Hohle Fels cave. Conrad said the 8.6-inch flute was crafted about 35,000 years ago.
June 24, 2012:
[76]
Volo Bog, IL June 24, 2012
[77]
Volo Bog, IL June 24, 2012
[78]
[79]
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[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Matilda
[2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[3] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[4] mike@abcomputers.com
[5] http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/arch/aztecchron.html
[6]
[7] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_II_of_France
[8]
[9] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_IV_of_Scotland
[10] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_of_Aragon
[11] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[12] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[13] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[14] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[15] References[edit source | edit]
1. ^ Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 154.
2. ^ At the time, the area was in the Duchy of Berg.
3. ^ Antonia Fraser "The Wives of Henry VIII", page298
4. ^ Letters and Papers of the Reign of Henry VIII, vol. XV, no. 22
5. ^ Schofield, p. 239.
6. ^ Boutell, Charles (1863), A Manual of Heraldry, Historical and Popular, London: Winsor & Newton, p. 278
7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Weir, Alison: The Six Wives of Henry VIII; Grove Press, 2000; page 388.
8. ^ Schofield, p. 240.
9. ^ Strype, John, Ecclesiastical Memorials, vol. 1 part 2, Oxford, (1822), 450-463.
10. ^ Strype, John, ed., Ecclesiastical Memorials, vol. 1, part. 2, Oxford (1822), p.461
11. ^ http://lunettesrouges.blog.lemonde.fr/2006/11/29/holbein-en-angleterre/.
12. ^ Farquhar, Michael (2001). A Treasure of Royal Scandals, p.77. Penguin Books, New York. ISBN 0-7394-2025-9.
13. ^ John Roche Dasent, Acts of the Privy Council, vol. 2 (1890), pp.82-83, 471-472: Ellis, Henry, 'Extracts from the Proceedings of the Privy Council', in Archaeologia or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to Antiquity, vol. 18, Society of Antiquaries, (1817) pp.131-132.
14. ^ Antonia Fraser, The Wives of Henry VIII, p.412
15. ^ Historical Novels site review: [1]; Faber site: Retrieved 2 April 2012.
[16] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_II_of_France
[17] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_de%27_Medici
[18] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Knox
[19] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[20] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[21] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_III_of_France
[22] Cavaliers and Pioneers.
[23] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[24] The Journal of the Masonic Society, Autumn 2010, Issue 10, page 21.
[25] http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[26] It is noticeable that the term “servant” is used instead of “slave.”
[27] Meaning Fort Pitt—Pittsburgh.
[28] In the treaty made at. “Camp Cimarlotte,” iii October, 1774, between Lord Dunmore, amid time Simawanese, it was arranged that a snppheimme,mtal treaty shoumid be held in time emmsuing sprimmg, at Pittsbummghm. His Lordship was to info,-mn time cimiefli by a immessage wimemi it wouid smut hum, to mmmeet them there, to settle sonic mimmute matters timat could mmot well be attended to at time first mmmeetimig. ~irouml)he with time colony pmmt it omit of time power of Dmmmmmoore to agaimi visit Fort Pitt. So Major Commumohly was depmmted to take charge of affairs with the Imidiamms. Only a few Delawares and Mingoes could be induced to atteimd uponi hmis call. \Vi,ile engaged iii preparatiomms to have a “talk” with, time assembled chiefs, he was arrested, as above stated.
~ The information given in thmis letter, conceruming the arrest and delivering up of Connohhy, supplies aim important link in time early history of Pittsburgh, heretofore missing. A letter from Ligonier, by Arthur St. Chair, to now seem to be a little moderated.
[29] The information given in thmis letter, conceruming the arrest and delivering up of Connohhy, supplies aim important link in time early history of Pittsburgh, heretofore missing. A letter from Ligonier, by Arthur St. Chair, to now seem to be a little moderated. J. Simippen, Jr., giving an account of the affair, though known to have been written, has long been lost. It seems that time Pennsylvania magistrates, while confined at Wheeling, “were exposed to every species of insult and abuse;” while the treatment of Connolly, at Ligommier, was quite the reverse:
“While Connolly was at my house,” wrote St. Ciair, on the twelfth of July, “endeavoring to procure bail, I treated him with a good deal of civility.” The turbulent career of this over-zealous agent of Dunmore, at Pittsburgh, ended soon after. On the twenty-fifth of July, 1775, he left Fort Dunmore (Fort Pitt), on a visit to his Lordship, already plotting in time interests of time mother country against the colonies, he had, indeed, carried matters at Fort Pitt “too much in a military way,” as William Crawford aptly cxpressed it. Bumt imis rule was at an cud, greatly to the relief of Southwestern Pennsylvania.
[30] The Washington-Crawford Letters, by C. W. Butterfield, 1877
[31] http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924017918735/cu31924017918735_djvu.txt
[32] (Ref#40, 41)Gerol “Gary” Goodlove
Conrad and Caty, 2003
[33] The Settlement of Harrison County, by Robert A. Owen
[34] History of Harrison County, Ref 42.2 Conrad and Caty by Gary Goodlove, 2003. Author Unknown
[35] The Platte Grenadier Battalion Journal:Enemy
View by Bruce Burgoyne, pg 151
[36]http://www.loc.gov/item/gm%2071000670
[37] Yoghogania Court records. The Brothers Crawford, Scholl, 1995, pg. 22-23.
[38] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, page 134.
[39] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, page 134.
[40] MINUTE BOOK OF VIRGINIA COURT HELD FOR YOHOGANIA COUNTY, FIRST AT AUGUSTA TOWN NOW WASHINGTON, PA.), AND AFTER WARDS ON THE ANDREW HEATH FARM NEAR WEST ELIZABETH; 1776-1780.’ EDITED BY BOYD CRUMRINE, OF WASHINGTON, PA. pg. 243-246.
[41] http://doclindsay.com/spread_sheets/2_davids_spreadsheet.html
[42] http://www.gwmemorial.org/washington.php
[43] ‘The reason for opposition to the running of the line on part of those who lived in the vicinity is thus made plain. When this letter was written, Cook did not know that the enterprise had been abandoned by McClean for the time; indeed, it was given up on.the very day of his writing (June 10th).
[44] Then or soon after, colonel of the 4th battalion Westmoreland county Militia.
[45]Referring to proposals from some gentlemen of Westmoreland, to “carry” an expedition against Sandusky. (See next letter.)
[46] Washington—Irvine Correspondence.
[47] Waldeck Soldiers of the American Revolutionary War, Compiled by Bruce E. Burgoyne, Heritage books, pg. xxvii
[48] Waldeker Truppen im amerikanishen unabhangigkeitskrieg
Inge Auerbach und Otto Frohlich Nr. 10
[49] Narrative of John Slover.
[50]http://www.gwmemorial.org/washington.php
[51] http://www.gwmemorial.org/washington.php
[52] Scottish Rite Valley of Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[53] http://www.gwmemorial.org/washington.php
[54] In reference to the family of Marquis Stephenson, youngest of the Spephenson brothers and half brother to William and Valentine Crawford. The Court of Common Pleas at Columbus, Ohio (Franklin County), in the case of ‘Stephenson vs Sullivant’, informs us that, Marquis Stephenson and his brother John Stephenson, were both living in Harrison County, Kentucky, as early as 1799 and lived about three and one-half miles from each other. Marquis had a residence there since 1793 (a year before Kentucky received her statehood).
(From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 74.)
[55] (Harrison County Deed Bk. 1, p. 72) BENJAMIN HARRISON 1750 – 1808 A History of His Life And of Some of the Events In American History in Which He was Involved By Jeremy F. Elliot 1978 http://www.shawhan.com/benharrison.html
[56] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay_Treaty
[57] http://www.geni.com/people/John-Adams-2nd-President-of-the-USA-Signer-of-the-Declaration-of-Independence/6000000012593135757
[58] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_of_the_United_Kingdom
` [59] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[60] Sent by Allen W. Scholl, 1005 Maumee Ave., Mansfield OH 44906, * June 1980.(Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett, Page 454.33.)
[61] Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett Page 452.23
[62] Conrad and Caty, Gary Goodlove, 2003
[63] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Lee
[64] State Capital Memorial, Austin, Texas, February 11, 2012
[65] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[66] Mary Ann Goodlove, born January 7, 1829, in Moorefield Twp. Clark County, Ohio.She died April 29, 1926 in Columbus Ohio. She was the daughter of Conrad Goodlove and Catherine “Katie” McKinnon. She married Peter T. Davis October 7, 1852. She is the sister of William Harrison Goodlove. (Conrad Goodlove Family Bible)
[67] Priscilla A. Hollingshead was born November 28, 1832 in Shelby County, Ohio. She married Hiram W. Winans May 27, 1852.
[68] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[69] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
• [70] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1766.
[71] “Memorial to the Jews Deported from France 1942-1944, page 25-30.`
[72] Memorial to the Jews Deported from France, 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 438.
[73] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[74] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[75] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Lee
[76] Volo Bog, IL June 24, 2012
[77] Volo Bog, IL June 24, 2012
[78] Volo Bog, IL, June 24, 2012
[79] Volo Bog, IL, June 24, 2012
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