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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 30…
Beulah M. Armstrong Kluber
Mary L. Beranek LeClere
Barbara A. Goodlove
Wilford L. Grant
Eliza C. LeClere Bebb
Curtis Mckee
Mary L. Murtha
Anna E. Russel MCKEE
Charles R. Smith
June 30, 1541: – Henry VIII and Katherine Howard begin their Royal Progress to the North. [1] On June 30 Catherine and King Henry VIII travelled north to York in the hope of meeting James V of Scotland. [2]
June 30, 1559:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/88/Tournament_between_Henry_II_and_Lorges.jpg/220px-Tournament_between_Henry_II_and_Lorges.jpg
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.24wmf5/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
The fatal tournament between Henry II and Montgomery (Lord of "Lorges").
June 30, 1559: Henry II was an avid hunter and a participant in jousts and tournaments. On June 30, 1559, at the Place des Vosges at the Hôtel des Tournelles, during a match to celebrate the Peace of Cateau-Cambrésis with his longtime enemies, the Habsburgs of Austria, and to celebrate the marriage of his daughter Elisabeth of Valois to King Philip II of Spain, King Henry was mortally wounded by the lance of Gabriel Montgomery, captain of the King's Scottish Guard.[8]
June 30, 1559: With Protestant reinforcements arriving from neighbouring counties, the Queen Regent retreated to Dunbar. By now, the mob fury had spilled over central Scotland. Her own troops were on the verge of mutiny. On June 30, the Protestant Lords of the Congregation occupied Edinburgh, though they were only able to hold it for a month. But even before their arrival, the mob had already sacked the churches and the friaries. [3]
June 30, 1575: – Rudolf II crowned Holy Roman Emperor, he is the son of Maximilian II. [4]
June 30, 1596: – The English, lead by Lord Howard of Effingham and Robert Devereux, 2nd earl of Essex, capture Cadiz. This is one of Spains worst defeats in the war. [5]
1597 Jews expelled from Cremona, Pavia & Lodi.[6]
1597:** Hugh O’Neill, earl of Tyone, leads a rebellion in Ireland. [7]
1597 – Thomas Smythe Customer of London, Auditor (Same as Father) and Treasurer of St. Bartholomew’s Hosp..[8]
1598: In A.D. 1598, the feud of 1587 was resumed. Sir James Macdonald (successor of the outlaw) encountered Sir Lauchlan MacLean in a tremendous battle at Lochgruinart, when MacLean, 80 of his kin and 200 common soldiers were killed. Hector MacLean, his son and successor, obtained a “commission of fire and sword” against Macdonald and invading Islay, accompanied by MacKinnon and his clan, encountered the Macdonalds at a place called Bern Bige, defeated them and ravaged the whole island.[9]
1598: Henry IV of France issued the Edict of Nantes, granting full religious freedom to his subjects[10] including the Huguenots in Catholic France. The edict did not cover Moslems or Jews living in France, including “New Christians” who had fled to France because of the Inquisition.[11]
1598 – Thomas Smythe Trade Commissioner with Dutch – 2nd term.[12]
June 30th, 1598 - King Philip II moves to Escorial palace[13]
June 30, 1635: Thomas Smythe6 [John Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. 1599 / d. June 30, 1635) married Lady Barbara Sidney (b. November 28, 1599 / d. 1643), the daughter of Robert Sidney (Earl of Leicester) who is brother to Sir Philip Sidney and half-brother to Robert Dudley (Famous Earl of Leicester), on or about 1621.
More about Thomas Smythe:
Became Lord Visct. Strangford of Ireland in 1628.
The peerage title Viscount Strangford was created in the Peerage of Ireland in 1628 for Sir Thomas Smythe. In 1825 the sixth viscount was created Baron Penshurst in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, enabling him to sit in the House of Lords. These titles became extinct in 1869 with the death of the eighth viscount. Now the Ranking system goes as follows: King/Queen, Duke/Dutches, Marquee, Earl, Viscount, and Baron. The Linage of Viscount Strangford’s is as follows:
Viscounts Strangford (1628)
Thomas Smythe, 1st Viscount Strangford (1599–1635)
Philip Smythe, 2nd Viscount Strangford (1634–1708)
Endymion Smythe, 3rd Viscount Strangford (d. 1724)
Philip Smythe, 4th Viscount Strangford (1715–1787)
Lionel Smythe, 5th Viscount Strangford (1753–1801)
Percy Clinton Sydney Smythe, 6th Viscount Strangford (1780–1855)
George Augustus Frederick Percy Sydney Smythe, 7th Viscount Strangford (1818–1857)
Percy Ellen Algernon Frederick William Sydney Smythe, 8th Viscount Strangford (1825–1869) (titles extinct)
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viscount_Strangford "
More about Barbara Sidney:
Barbara later remarried after Thomas' death, to Sir Thomas Culpepper (who was one of the Governors of Virginia) some time before 1637. Sir Thomas Culpepper of Place House died April 11, 1643.
A. Children of Thomas Smythe and Barbara Sidney:
+ . i. Phillip Smythe (b. May 23, 1633 / d. August 8, 1708)
. ii. Barbara Smythe
. iii. Elizabeth Smythe
. iv. Philipa Smythe
. v. Dorothy Smythe[14]
June 30, 1651: During the Khmelnytsky Uprising, Polish forces prevailed at the Battle of Beresteczko. The victory only provided a brief respite. The Cossack Revolt would continue with thousands of more Jews dying in what would be the worst loss of life until the Holocaust.[15]
June 30, 1670: Henrietta of England
Duchess of Orléans
Henrietta Anne, Duchess of Orleans by Pierre Mignard.jpg
Painting by Mignard
Spouse
Philippe of France, Duke of Orléans
Detail
Issue
Marie Louise, Queen of Spain
Anne Marie, Queen of Sardinia
House
House of Stuart
Father
Charles I of England
Mother
Henrietta Maria of France
Born
June 16, 1644
Bedford House, Exeter, England
Died
June 30, 1670(1670-06-30) (aged 26)
Château de Saint Cloud, France
Princess Henrietta of England (Henrietta; June 16, 1644 (26 June n.s.) – June 30, 1670) was born a Princess of England and Scotland as the youngest daughter of King Charles I of England and his consort Henrietta Maria of France. Fleeing England with her governess at the age of three, she moved to the court of her first cousin Louis XIV of France, where she was known as Minette.[1] After she married Philippe of France, brother of King Louis XIV, known as Monsieur at court, she became known as Madame.[2] Very popular with the court in no small part due to her flirtatious nature, her marriage was marked by frequent tensions.[3]
At 2 o'clock in the morning of June 30, 1670, Princess Henrietta died.[28] The Chevalier de Lorraine and the Marquis d'Effiat were rumored by many to be accomplices in poisoning Henrietta.[28] Seventeen French and two English physicians, the British ambassador and roughly one hundred other onlookers observed the autopsy, and though the official report stated "death from cholera morbus (gastroenteritis) caused by heated bile," many observers disagreed.[33] [16]
•March 31,1661 – June 30, 1670 Her Royal Highness Madame, Duchess of Orléans
In film and television
•In the 2003 mini-series, Charles II: the Power & the Passion, Henrietta is played by Anne-Marie Duff
•In the 2009 film, Broadside, Henrietta is played by Jessica Clarke
•In the 2010 short film, Minette, Henrietta is played by Jenna Brighton[17]
Princess Henrietta of England
June 16,1644
June 30, 1670
Married Philip I, Duke of Orléans (1640–1701) in 1661. Had issue. Among her descendants were King Louis XVI of France, also executed by beheading, and the kings of Sardinia and Italy.
[18]
June 30, 1688:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/73/John_Churchill%2C_1st_Duke_of_Marlborough_by_John_Closterman.jpg/170px-John_Churchill%2C_1st_Duke_of_Marlborough_by_John_Closterman.jpg
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf4/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
John Churchill had been a member of James's household for many years, but defected to William of Orange in 1688.
On June 30, 1688, a group of seven Protestant nobles invited the Prince of Orange to come to England with an army.[107] [19]
June 30, 1754: The chiefs were pleased indeed and the council continued far into the night, with Villiers gravely noting everything said and every idea proposed Spies had now brought in word that the Redstone storehouse was abandoned and in the morning (June 30) the whole flotilla was on the move again before the sun had risen. They quickly reached the Ohio Company’s storehouse and beached their canoes well up from the water. Villiers posted a sergeant’s guard to protect the boats and immediately ordered the pursuit march begun on Washington’s very evident trail.
The going was no easier for them than it had been for Washington and, when the first halt was called only a few miles from Redstone, the chaplain was so fatigued he declared he could not go farther and would return to the storehouse to wait there. Before leaving, however, he held another service for the entire body of men and absolved them of all their sins. [20]
Sunday June 30, 1754
The retreat to the Great Meadows continues very slowly. The Virginians are extremely worn down because they have to carry their supplies and swivel cannons by hand. The wagons that Washington had brought onto the frontier were at the Great Meadows waiting to bring supplies down to the men at Gist's Plantation. Unfortunately no supplies came out from Virginia for the Regiment. [21]
M. Coulon de Villiers encounters the Hangard at Redstone
M. Coulon de Villiers is the individual who was in charge of the attack on Washington‘s troops
at Fort Necessity. On June 30, 1754, de Villiers recorded being at Redstone as follows:
June the 30th.—Came to the Hangard, which was a sort of fort built with logs, one upon
another, well notched in, about thirty feet in length and twenty in breadth; and as it was
late and would not do anything without consulting the Indians, I encamped about two
musket-shots from that place. At night I called the sachems together, and we consulted
upon what was best to be done for the safety of our periaguas, and of the provisions left
in reserve, as also what guard should be left to keep it.[22]
[23]
According to a nearby historical marker (Figure 0412), Braddock‘s army forded the Youghiogheny River at
Stewart‘s Crossing on June 30, 1755.
Stewart’s Crossing
According to a 2000 article by the Connellsville Area Historical Society, Stewart‘s Crossing is
located slightly north of where Mounts Creek enters the Youghiogheny River. The place they
have identified is now the site of the historical society‘s Yough River Park, which is located at
Latitude 40.020557°, Longitude -79.599499°. A footnote on page 107 of Toner‘s 1893 book
―Journal of Colonel George Washington: commanding a detachment of Virginia Troops‖
places the crossing at a slightly different location (Appendix 0003). It states ―Stewart‘s Crossing
of the Youghiogheny river was about one mile below the present town of Connellsville, in Fayette
county, Pa. A ford at low water and a ferry at high water, it was on the line of the early Indian
trail or path, and bore the name of Stewart‘s Crossing as early as, or before, 1753. It was at this
ford, that Braddock‘s army crossed in 1755.‖[24]
A route that would have involved taking the Turkey Foot Road partway to Connellsville is
depicted on the 1817 Melish-Whiteside map of Fayette county.
The traveler would have turned west (left) on the road that the map identifies as running past White Horse Tavern319 in Somerset County. The survey of Zachariah Connell [25]
shows where them road crossed the ―Youghiogeni River‖ in 1794.[26]
Ward’s 1756 deposition describes Trent’s fort and the building at Redstone
In regard to Redstone, and Trent‘s fort building activities at the present-day site of Pittsburgh,
Ward‘s June 30, 1756 deposition states:
Before me Samuel Smith Esq, one of his Majesties Justices, Edward Ward of the said
County Gent. And upon his solemn oath did depose and declare, that he this Deponent
was Ensign of a Company of Militia under the Command of Captain William Trent in the
Pay of the Government of Virginia That at the Time said Captain Trent received the
Governor of Virginias Orders, he was at Redstone Creek about thirty seven miles from
where Fort DuQuesne70 is now built and was erecting a Store House71 for the Ohio
Company. That when said Trent received the Governors Instructions to raise a Company
he despatched Messengers to several parts of the Country where the Indian Traders
lived, there being no other Inhabitants in that part of the Country except four or five
Families who had lately settled there and were upwards of Sixty Miles from the inhabited
Part of the Country That one of said Messengers, employed by Captain Trent came to the
place where this Deponent was and informed him of said Trent having received such
Instructions and upon the Half King and Monacatoochas receiving advice that said Trent
had orders to raise a Company of men, they sent him a Message to come immediately and
build a Fort at the Forks of the Monongahela and Ohio and that they would assist him as
soon as they could gather the People. On receiving such Message said Trent got Rafts
made and every other thing necessary for his march and accordingly did march with
what few men he had then raised in order to meet the Indians as they requested. That the
said Capt Trent had then erected but not quite finished a strong square Log house with
Loop Holes sufficient to have made a good Defence with a few men and very convenient
for a Store House, where stores might be lodged in order to be transported by water to
the place where Fort Du Quesne now stands That the building this Store House was paid
for by Captain Trent, who at that time was Factor for the Ohio Company and had orders
to build said Store House to lodge Stores which were intended for the Building a Fort
where Fort Du Quesne now stands for the Ohio Company, which Store House was soon
after compleated by Workmen employed by said Captain Trent for that purpose. That Captain Trent marched from Redstone Creek to the mouth of the Monongahela where a
number of Indians of different Nations met him, at which Time and place this Deponent
was present having met Captain Trent on his march and received his commission as
Ensign from him. Captain Trent on meeting with the Indians made a speech to them and
delivered them a present, which was sent by the Governor of Virginia. After the Treaty
was finished Captain Trent laid out the Fort and cleared the Ground and got some logs
squared, upon which the Chiefs of the Six Nations then present went with us to the
ground and laid the first log and said, that Fort belonged to the English and them and
whoever offered to prevent the building of it they the Indians would make war against
them. … And this Deponent further saith that after Captain Trent, left the Fort in order to
go to the Inhabitants, and hurry out the Troops and Provisions and recruit his Company
that Mr Gist came to the Fort and desired him to send some men with him to bring down
a quantity of Provisions which were laying at Redstone Creek. That this Deponent then
sent a number of men up the Monongahela for said Provisions. That he understood
afterwards there were no provisions there, that before the men who were sent for them
got back, the French came down and obliged this Deponent to surrender, he having no
place of Defence but a few Pallisadoes which he had ordered to be put up four days
before upon hearing the French were coming down and that he had no Provisions but a
little Indian Corn and but forty one soldiers and Workmen and Travellers who happened
to be there at the time and the French Eleven hundred in number, And this Deponent
saith he saw several pieces of Cannon pointed at the Fort within musket shot but could
not tell the number, but was afterwards told by the Indians there were nine pieces of
Cannon.
Ward refers to Trent‘s fort location as the ―the Forks of the Monongahela and Ohio‖. The
deposition indicates that ―Captain Trent marched from Redstone Creek to the mouth of theMonongahela‖ to begin his fort building activities. While Trent‘s men evidently rafted supplies down the river, their march helps confirm the presence of some kind of road or trail to that location. North of Gist‘s Plantation, their march most likely used the ―…Road clear‘d by the Company from their Store at Wills Creek to the Fork of Mohongaly…‖ that is described in the Ohio Company‘s July 27, 1753 instructions to Gist. As previously mentioned, various books assert that the route identified by Nemacolin for the Ohio Company followed the Catawba trail.
This seems highly plausible, although it is not clear if any documentary evidence supports the
assertion. If true, and if Trent indeed followed the Ohio Company road on his journey north to
the forks (which seems probable), then he may have also followed the old Catawba trail. The Fry
and Jefferson map (Chapter 4) shows two parallel routes in the area south of the second crossing
of the Youghiogheny.[27]
“June 30, 1777: The rest of the army, numbering about 8,000 men followed. Now all of Old and New Jersey has been evacuated. [28]
The entire army took up camp from Billop's Ferry[29]
June 30, 1778: Battle of Alligator Bridge -–
June 30, 1782
I was in exspectation of them going to sleep, when at length, about an hour before daybreak, two laid down, the third smoked a pipe, talked to me and asked the same painful questions. About half an hour after, he also laid down; I heard him begin to snore. Instantly I wento to work,, and as my arms were perfectly dead witht ehcord, I laid my self down upon my right arm which was behind my back, and keeping it fast with my fingers, which had still some life and strength, I slipped the cord from my left arm over my elbow and my wrist. One of the warriors now got up and stirred the fire. I was apprehensive that I should be examined, and thought it was over with me, but my hopes revived when now he lay down again. I then attempted to unloose the rope about my neck;p tried to gnaw it, but it was in vain, as it was as thick as my thumb and as hard as iron, bing made of buffalo hide. I wrought with it a long time, gave it out, and could see no relief. At this time I saw daybreak and heard the cock crow. I made a sencd attempt, almost without hope, pulling the rope by putting my fingers between my neck and it, and to my great surprise it came easily untied. It was a noose with two or three knots tied over it.
I slipped over the warriors as they lay, and having got out of the house, looked back to see if there was any disturbance. I then ran through the twon into a corn field; in my way I saw a squaw with four or five children lying asleep under a tree. Going in a different way into the field, I untied my arm, which was greatly swollen and turne black. Having observed a number of horses in the glade as I ran through it, I went back to catch one, and one, and on my way found a piece of an old rug or quilt hanging on a fence, which I took with . Having caught the horse, the rope with which I had been tied served for a halter, I rode off. The horse was strong and swift, and the woods being open and the country level, about ten o’clock that day I crossed the Scioto river at a place, by computation, fifty full miles from the town. I had rode about twenty-five miles on this side of the Scioto by three o’clock in the afternoon, when the horsebegan to fail, and could no longer go on a trot. I instantly left him, and on foot, ran about twenty miles farther that day, making in the whole the distance of near one hundred miles. In the evening I heard hallooing behind me, and for this reason did not halt until about en o’clock at night, when I sat down, was exteremely sick and vomited; but when the moon rose, which might have been about two hours after, I went on and traveled until day.[30]
June 30th, 1782
From the west side of the Monogahela, John Evans, lieutenant of Monongalia County, Va., wrote Irvine June 30th , informing him that Indians had made their appearance in that quarter, and that great alarm was felt in consequence, adding, “Without your assistance I much fear our settlements will break. The defeat of Col. Crawford occasions much dread.”[31]
June 30, 1794: William Henry Harrison became Aide-de-Camp to General "Mad Anthony" Wayne in 1793 and fought in the Indian wars that began on June 30, 1794. In 1813 he defeated the British and Indians in the Battle of the Thames, in which Tecumseh was killed. He was elected President in 1840 largely due to his popularity as a war hero. [32]
June 30, 1803: Lewis apparently purchased thermometers in Philadelphia, perhaps the type mentioned by Jefferson elsewhere (as noted by Jackson), mounted in a mahogany case. The last of them was broken crossing the Rockies. Lewis's List [June 30, 1803], Jackson (LLC), 1:69, 75 n. 1.
Probably one of the "4 Tin blowing Trumpets" purchased in Philadelphia, which would be more convenient for signaling on this expedition than the drums and fifes used by the military at this period. Lewis's List [June 30, 1803], Jackson (LLC), 1:71, 95.
June 30, 1831: While home in the summer of 1829, Lee had apparently courted Mary Custis, great granddaughter of Martha Washington whom he had known as a child. Lee obtained permission to write to her before leaving for Georgia, though Mary Custis warned Lee to be "discreet" in his writing, as her mother read her letters, especially from men.[28] Custis refused Lee the first time he asked to marry her; her father, George Washington Parke Custis did not believe the son of the disgraced Light Horse Harry Lee was a suitable man for his daughter.[29] She accepted him, with her father's consent, in September 1830, while he was on summer leave,[30] and the two were wed on June 30, 1831, at the Custis home at Arlington House in the southern portion of the District of Columbia (today in Arlington County, Virginia).[31] [33]
June 30, 1837: William IV
William IV.jpg
William IV, painted by Sir Martin Archer Shee, 1833
King of the United Kingdom (more...)
Reign
June 26,1830 – June 20, 1837
Coronation
September 8, 1831
Predecessor
George IV
Successor
Victoria
Prime Ministers
See list[show]
o Duke of Wellington
o Earl Grey
o Viscount Melbourne
o Robert Peel
King of Hanover
Reign
June 26, 1830 – June 20, 1837
Predecessor
George IV
Successor
Ernest Augustus I
Spouse
Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen
more...
Issue
Legitimate:
Princess Elizabeth of Clarence
Illegitimate:
•George FitzClarence, Earl of Munster
•Henry FitzClarence
•Sophia Sidney, Baroness De L'Isle and Dudley
•Lady Mary Fox
•Lord Frederick FitzClarence
•Elizabeth Hay, Countess of Erroll
•Lord Adolphus FitzClarence
•Lady Augusta Gordon
•Lord Augustus FitzClarence
•Amelia Cary, Viscountess Falkland
Full name
William Henry
House
House of Hanover
Father
George III
Mother
Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
Born
(1765-08-21)August 21, 1765
Buckingham House, London
Died
June 30, 1837(1837-06-20) (aged 71)
Windsor Castle, Berkshire
•[34]
June 30, 1831: Mary and Robert E. Lee were married at her parents' home, Arlington House, on June 30, 1831. They had three sons and four daughters together: George Washington Custis "Custis", William H. Fitzhugh "Rooney", Robert Edward Jr., Mary, Eleanor Agnes (called Agnes), Anne, and Mildred Lee.
· http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/56/Mary_Anna_Custis_Lee_cph.3b31907.jpg/170px-Mary_Anna_Custis_Lee_cph.3b31907.jpg
· http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.23wmf17/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
· Engraving of Mary Anna Custis Lee, 1854
· Lee inherited Arlington House from her father after he died in 1857. The estate had long been the couple's home whenever they were in the area during her husband's military career. She was a gracious hostess and enjoyed frequent visitors. She was a painter, like her father, and painted many landscapes, some of which are still on view at the house. She loved roses and grew 11 varieties.
· Deeply religious, Lee attended Episcopal services when there was one near the army post. From Arlington, Virginia, the Lees attended the Christ Episcopal Church in Alexandria, which she and Robert had both attended in childhood.
· Lee taught her female slaves to read and write and was an advocate of eventual emancipation. She did not free her slaves, but could have under state law of the time. She suffered from rheumatoid arthritis, which became increasingly debilitating with advancing age. By 1861, she was using a wheelchair.
· With the advent of the American Civil War, Robert and their sons were called to service in Virginia.
· [35]
·
· George Washington Parke Custis married Mary Lee Fitzhugh. Their only child to survive to adulthood was Mary Anna Randolph Custis. Robert E. Lee, whose mother was a cousin of Mrs. Custis, frequently visited Arlington and knew Mary Anna as they grew up. Two years after graduating from West Point, Lieutenant Lee married Mary Anna Custis at Arlington on June 30, 1831. For 30 years Arlington House was home to the Lees. They spent much of their married life traveling between U.S. Army duty stations and Arlington, where six of their seven children were born. They shared this home with Mary's parents. After their deaths, Mary's parents were buried not far from the house on land that is now part of Arlington National Cemetery.
· Upon George Washington Parke Custis' death in 1857, he left the Arlington estate to Mary Custis Lee for her lifetime and thence to the Lees' eldest son, George Washington Custis Lee. The estate needed much repair and reorganization, and Robert E. Lee, as executor of Custis' will, took a leave of absence from the Army until 1860 to begin the necessary agricultural and financial improvements. The will also required the executor to free the slaves on the estate within five years of Custis' death, which Gen. Lee fulfilled, filing a deed of manumission in 1862.[9] [36]
June 30 1834
Congress establishes the Department of Indian Affairs.[37]
June 30, 1862: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Rising Sun, Ten.. [38]
June 30, 1862: Battle of Frazier’s Farm, VA.[39]
June 30, 1863: Lieutenant-Colonel Wilds was in command of the regiment a large portion of the time as Colonel Byam resigned June 30th, 1863. The Twenty-Fourth was attached to General Grant's army early in 1863 and was in his campaign against Vicksburg. It was actively engaged in the battle of Port Gibson, in General Hovey's division. At the great battle of Champion Hill no regiment in the union army surpassed the Twenty-Fourth for desperate fighting. A rebel battery of five guns on a commanding position was doing fearful execution on Hovey's division, as it advanced on Champion Hill. The Twenty-fourth alone charged upon it under a terrific fire of grape and canister, drove the gunners from their pieces and overwhelmed the infantry supports, carrying everything before them. But no other regiment coming to its support, it was assailed by overwhelming numbers and finally driven back. The loss of the regiment in this heroic charge was 195, including several gallant officers. The regiment participated in the hardships and dangers of the siege of Vicksburg and was in the campaign against Jackson. It was afterwards transferred to the Army of the Gulf and was in General Banks' disastrous Red river campaign. At the battle of Sabine Cross Roads the Twenty-fourth fought bravely, but nothing the army could do was sufficient to counteract the incompetency of the commanding general, Banks, who led it only to defeat and retreat.[40]
Thurs. June 30, 1864
Mustered for pay at 6 am
Wrote a letter home was shaved was on fatigue cleaning up camp rained hard at 3 pm
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry)[41]
June 30, 1874: Charles R. Smith (b. June 30, 1874 in GA / d. April 26, 1913).[42]
June 30, 1876: Prince Leopold, stifled by the desire of his mother, Queen Victoria, to keep him at home, saw marriage as his only hope of independence. Due to his haemophilia, he had difficulty finding a wife. Heiress Daisy Maynard was one of the women he considered as a possible bride. He was acquainted with Alice Liddell, the daughter of the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford for whom Lewis Carroll wrote Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and was godfather of Alice's second son, who was named for him. It has been suggested that he considered marrying her, though others suggest that he preferred her sister Edith (for whom he later served as pall-bearer June 30, 1876).[13]
Leopold also considered his second cousin Princess Frederica of Hanover for a bride; they instead became lifelong friends and confidantes.[14] Other aristocatic women he pursued included Victoria of Baden and Princess Karoline Mathilde of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg.[14]
After rejection from these women, Victoria stepped in to bar what she saw as unsuitable possibilities. Insisting that the children of British monarchs should marry into other reigning Protestant families, Victoria suggested a meeting with Princess Helene Friederike, the daughter of Georg Viktor, reigning Prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont. [43]
June 30, 1882: Failed lawyer and office seeker Charles Guiteau, convinced that new president James Garfield would be the ruin of the Republican Party, shoots him in the back and arm in a Washington D.C. train station July 2, 1881. Garfield, his injuries aggravated by unsanitary care, dies September 19. Calling his act a “political necessity,” Guiteau pleads insanity but is convicted. He is hanged June 30, 1882.[44]
June 30, 1892: Melanie Gottliebova born June 30, 1892, Bx – October 22, 1942 Treblinka, Transport Bf – Praha.
• 866 zahynulych
• 133 osvobozenych
1 osud nezjisten[45]
June 30, 1889: Nannie Lou Nix15 [James W. Nix14, James Nix13, John A. Nix12, Grace Louisa Francis Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. May 10, 1903 in Randolph Co. AL / d. June 30, 1989 in AL) married Udores White (b. November 8, 1906 / d. August 24, 1963 in Cullman Co. AL) on January 10, 1924. [46]
June 30, 1899:
18
895
Harrison, Randolph (A.L.S.), June 30, 1899
[47]
June 30, 1908
The biggest cosmic disaster in recorded human history on earth occurred in Russia when a large object exploded in Siberia’s remote Tanduku wilderness. The blast ignited heat and shockwaves and toppled 80,000,000 trees in over an 800 square mile area yet no one was directly killed because few people lived in the area.[48]
June 30, 1910: Gracie Loyce Burch (b. June 30, 1910).[49]
June 30, 1912: Bertha Nix (b. June 30, 1912).[50]
June 30, 1914 – The last vestiges of the government of the Cherokee Nation were shut down.[51]
June 30, 1921: At the special election held at Buck Creek last Thursday, the vote for second time on the question of consolidation of schools, the proposition won by a vote of 129 affirmative to 103 negative votes. The opposition to the formation of the district was well organized and brought every possible vote to their assistance. Those favoring the project were equally active, and both sides appeared to be confident of winning. The eagerness of those affected by the question was quickly shown as soon as the hour for the opening of the polls came. The larger part of the vote was in very quickly. Very naturally, there is jubilation on the part of the supporters of the consolidated school, who have fought so long and loyally and for a secont time win with a hadsome majority in its favor. The first election was held less than a year ago. The organizers went promply ahead with the election of a board of directors and were preparing to function when legal proceedings on the part of the miunority discovered technical irregularities which nullified all the work. Nothing daunted, the majority again circulated petitions and the election last week, which is believed to have been reached in conformity with every requirement of the law, is confirmation of their contention that the majority of the people of the territory earnestly desire improved school conditions A special meeting of the district is called for Friday July 8 as will be noted by the notice elsewhere in the Leader, at chich time five directors will be voted for. The next step following will be that of providing for a suitable building for the proposed school.[52]
June 30, 1934: Hitler orders the SS. Under Heinrich Himmler, to purge the SA leadership. Many are murdered, including Ernst Rohm, in what becomes known as the “Night of the Long Knives.”[53]
June 30, 1940: Two hundred Jews in Dorohoi are killed by a Romanian infantry battalion.[54]
June 30, 1941: Germans forces occupy Lvov.[55]
June 30, 1942
Eichmann, who commands Gestapo anti-Jewish activities in all countries conquered by Germany, arrives in Paris for a two day visit and meetings with Dannecker on the approaching mass roundup of Jews. The report on their talks is prepared by Eichmann and signed by both men July 1. The document envisages a Final Solution in France bgy the deportation as rapidly as possible of all Jews in the country, beginning with those in the Occupied Zone in convoys on an almost daily basis. The results sought are both radical and optimistic; the report asserts that the Occupied Zone presents no problems in supplying Jews and that the Unoccupied Zone will follow suit, thanks to pressures that will overcome the reticence of the French government. The report is immediately transmitted to Knochen, for whom it is really intended, and who probably has assured Eichmann at a meeting the evening before that he will exert whatever pressure is needed. The prior evening’s meeting brings together the heads of SiPo-SD and the Jewish Affairs offices in the Occupied Zone outside Paris to discuss “unifying their work and giving them policy directives.” The meeting’s minutes, attached to the Eichmann report, declare that their goal is “to purge the country of all Jews, in an absolute way, so that they only remain in Paris, where their final deportation will take place. [56]
June 30, 1942: Laid down June 30, 1942 at Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corp., Seattle, Washington, Morrison was the builder’s seventh of 21 2100-ton Fletcher-class destroyers. [57]
Convoy 76, June 30, 1944
American, British, and Canadian troops had already landed in France when convoy 76 carried 1,100 deportees to Auschwitz. Of those deported on this convoy, 166 were children, 94 boys and 72 girls. They came from all over France.[58]
The original of the list for Convoy 76 does not exist. The Ministry for War Veterans has reconstructed the majority of the names. To them we added the survivors, who had been omitted.
Convoy 76 was carrying at least 50 more than the 1,100 which was shown in the statistics. The report of Mrs. Etlin, from the Drancy secretariat, shows 1,153, which seems to be very close to the correct nmber. There were approximately 600 males and 550 females, including at least 162 children under 18.
During the trip to Auschwitz there was an escape attempt. Georges Wellers was part of it: “The attempt was discovered by the Germans and the 60 men were stripped naked and, in this state, placed in an empty boxcar. The sight of 60 naked men, completely dehydrated, seated one next to the other on the filthy wagon floor was grotesque, pitiful and revolting.” (From Drancy to Auschwitz, p. 222) Zaharia Asseo also recounts this terrible trip in his moving work.
Upon their arrival in Auschwitz, 398 men were selected and received numbers A 16537 through A 16934; 223 women were given numbers A 8508 through A 8730. The rest were immediately gassed.
On board Convoy 76, on June 30, 1944 was Simon Gottlibowicz, born August 24, 1927 from Sluxca.[59] Simon’s assembly point was Drancy, and his last known address was 6, rue Melingue, Paris 19.[60]
In 1945 there were 182 survivors. One hundred and fifteen of them were women.
June 30, 1944
The last German forces surrender in the Cotentin in France, during World War II.[61]
June 30, 1949: Walter White’s divorce from Gladys became final on June 30 and he married Poppy Cannon one week later. The newlyweds immediately left for Europe on a radio program tour.
When word of his divorce and subsequent remarriage became public there was a split reaction among the NAACP board, the African American press and the black public. Carl Murphy, an African American newspaper editor and NAACP board member. wrote in a letter about the marriage to Poppy Cannon, " [White] has so weakened his usefulness that the Association will assume a grave risk in attempting to keep him in office....The public believes Mr. Walter White as an outstanding leader of the country and as an executive of our Association, has done the wrong thing in marrying across racial lines. That bitterness is more pronounced among women than men."
In his newspaper The Afro-American published in Baltimore he was more ambivalent: Although White had done only what was intended by the creator and what makes a good marriage by marrying the woman he loved, he wrote that White had "tossed away" his thirty-five years in the struggle for equality because he "unwittingly placed in the hands of our most vocal opponents the very rebuttal they have attempted to use against our battle for freedom."
The African American Louisiana Weekly defended White and wrote, "We don't get leaders like Walter White every day and it would make us as a group appear very ungrateful to throw him overboard for something that is his own personal and private business....Let us not forget that the NAACP is an interracial organization, so now its executive secretary and his wife are an interracial couple."
Eleanor Roosevelt, who had joined the association's board of directors after her husband's death, saved White's position by threatening to resign should White be dismissed. Although declining health soon forced him to turn over many of his administrative duties to Roy Wilkins, he remained the NAACP's executive secretary and most important public spokesperson until his death in 1955.
In her memoir A Gentle Knight, Poppy recalled the speech White gave at a party in 1954, the day the Brown vs. Board of Education decision was handed down: “I can’t help thinking of the number of times in the last thirty-five years,” he said,“when some of my very closest friends told me that I was a damn fool—for believing that within a reasonable period of time we could really smash segregation in America.... Yet we together...have created a miracle.... But this is not the end.... There are some of us who will not be around much longer.... But there will be new people coming into the struggle and they will have to complete the fight in which today we won possibly the greatest victory that has been won since the infamous Dred Scott decision.”
Walter White did not live to see the flowering of the civil rights movement in the second half of the 1950s and 1960s. [62]
June 30, 1956
[63]
[64]
1957
The Asian Flu kills 2 million.[65]
June 30, 1977: Jimmy Carter halts B-1 Bomber production.[66]
June 30, 1994: Verner James Nix15 [James W. Nix14, James Nix13, John A. Nix12, Grace Louisa Francis Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. November 20, 1899 in Randolph Co. AL / d. October 8, 1993 in AL) married Allie Kate Duffee (b. unk / d. June 30, 1994). He married Emily Claudie Brown.[67]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[2] References^ a b c d Retha M. Warnicke, ‘Katherine [Katherine Howard] (1518x24–1542)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004
1. ^ Wagner, John A. Bosworth Field to Bloody Mary: An Encyclopedia of the Early Tudors. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 2003.
2. ^ According to Culpepper Connections, The Culpepper Family History Site http://gen.culpepper.com/default.asp they were 7th cousins.
3. ^ "57 rooms down, 30 more to go...". The Daily Telegraph. 28 August 2004. Retrieved 2012-03-05.
4. ^ Wagner
5. ^ a b Robinson, Hastings (1846-7). Original Letters, I, letter 108 (Original Letters relative to the English Reformation, 2 volumes,. Parker Society,Cambridge. pp. 226–7. ISBN 1-113-21117-2.
6. ^ a b Smith, Lacey Baldwin. A Tudor Tragedy. New York: Pantheon Books, 1961.
7. ^ Follow Culpeper's paternal line from http://gen.culpepper.com/ss/p8603.htm and the paternal line of Howard's mother from http://gen.culpepper.com/ss/p8512.htm
8. ^ Howard, Catherine. Letter to Thomas Culpeper. 1541. TS. The National Archives, U.K.
9. ^ A Tudor Tragedy, The Life and Times of Catherine Howard, Lacey Baldwin Smith, 1961, The Reprint Society Ltd., page 61
10. ^ A Tudor Tragedy, Lacey Baldwin Smith, 1961, The Reprint Society Ltd, page 150, 151
11. ^ A Tudor Tragedy, Lacey Baldwin Smith, 1961, The Reprint Society Ltd, page 151
12. ^ Ford, Ford Madox (1963). The Fifth Queen. New York: The Vanguard Press. p. 36 et al.
External links[edit source | editbeta]
•Letter from Catherine Howard to Thomas Culpeper
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Knox
[4] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[5] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[6] http://christianparty.net/jewsexpelled.htm
[7] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[8] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[9] M E M O I R S OF C LAN F I N G O N BY REV. DONALD D. MACKINNON, M.A. Circa 1888
[10] The Northern Light, Vol. No. 3 September 1979 page 4. “Persecuted by the Inquisition” by Louis L. Williams.
[11] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[12] Proposed Descendants of William SMythe
[13] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1585
[14] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[15] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[16] Wikipedia
[17] Wikipedia
[18]
[19] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_II_of_England
[20] Wilderness Empire, by Allan W. Eckert pgs 245-252
[21] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[22] In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 79.
[23] In Search of Turkey Foot Road
[24] In Search of Turkey Foot Road.
[25] In Search of Turkey Foot Road.
[26] In Search of Turkey Foot Road.
[27] In Search of the Turkey Foot Road, page 74-74.
[28] The Platte Grenadier Battalion Journal:Enemy
View by Bruce Burgoyne, pg 151
[29] http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AMREV-HESSIANS/1999-03/0922729801
[30] Narrative of John Slover
[31] History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania by Franklin Ellis. 1882
[32] http://www.ebay.com/itm/WILLIAM-HENRY-HARRISON-AUTOGRAPH-DOCUMENT-SIGNED-/300257096076?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item45e8b7b18c
[33] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Lee
[34] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom
[35]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anna_Custis_Lee
[36] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arlington_House,_The_Robert_E._Lee_Memorial
[37] On This Day in America by John Wagner.
[38] History of Logan County and Ohio, O.L. Basking & Co., Chicago, 1880. page 692.
[39] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[40] SOURCE, Benjamin F. Gue, Biographies And Portraits Of The Progressive Men Of Iowa, Volume 1, p. 107
Posted by Jim Miller at 10:51 PM No comments:
http://civilwarnotebook.blogspot.com/search/label/24th%20IA%20INF
[41] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[42] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[43] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Leopold,_Duke_of_Albany
[44] Smithsonian, July/August, 2011.
[45] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[46] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[47]
Series 11: Harrison Family History, 1868-1952, bulk 1907-1952
This series consists of materials relating to the genealogy and history of Harrison's family. Most of the items in this series are letters sent to Harrison, apparently in response to his queries for information, but there are also some letters that were sent to Harrison's father or other members of Harrison's family. In addition to correspondence, this series also includes a few other documents pertaining to the history and genealogy of Harrison's family, such as: (a) the text of an interview given by Harrison to an alumni magazine in which he recounts his family history; (b) a short biography / obituary of Caroline Dudley Harrison Owsley (1858-1943), written by Edith Ogden Harrison, Harrison's wife; (c) a longer biography of Nathaniel Hart written by Sallie Young Williams; and (d) materials pertaining to the Harrison ancestral homes of Adams House (Kentucky), Berkely (Virginia), Clifton (Virginia), and Shirley (Virginia). Additional information about Harrison's family history collected by the Newberry Library can be found in the accession file.
Correspondence in this series is arranged alphabetically by the sender's name. Other items are arranged alphabetically by their title, type, or subject matter. Multiple items within a folder are arranged chronologically.
[48] Deadly Comets and Meteors, HIST, 12/16/2008
[49] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[50] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[51] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[52] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 208-210.
[53] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page1760.
[54] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1763.
[55] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1766.
[56] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 34.
[57] http://destroyerhistory.org/fletcherclass/ussmorrison/
[58] French Children of Holocaust, A Memorial by Serge Klarsfeld, page 414.
[59] Memorial to the Jews Deported from France, 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 577.
[60] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 356.
[61] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[62] http://birthdayofeternity.blogspot.com/2013/03/walter-francis-white-march-21-1955-i.html
[63] LBJ Presidential Museum, Austin TX. February 11, 2012
[64] LBJ Presidential Museum, Austin, TX. February 11, 2012
[65] Wells Fargo, 5/3/2009
[66] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 497
[67] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
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