11,800 names…11,800 stories…11,800 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, September 29, 2014
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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 September 29…
Princess Charlotte (13th cousin 5x removed)
Absolom Cornell (nephew of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)
Franklin P. Gatewood (half 3rd cousin 4x removed(
Elizabeth B. HARRISON (7th cousin 6x removed)
Mary Preston Lewis (3rd cousin 7x removed)
Eleanor Stewart Allender (4th cousin 1x removed)
September 29, 522 BCE: Darius I of Persia kills the Magian usurper Gaumata, sevuring his hold as king of the Persian Empire. The success of Darius was a good thing for the Jewish people. From the Book of Haggai, we can infer that the building of the Second Temple was completed in his reign. According to Ezra, Darius supported the claims of the Jews when the Samaritans tried to stop the building of the Temple. [1]
September 29, 106 BCE: Birthdate Gnaeus Popeius Magnus who is known to history as Pompey, the failed opponent of Julius Caesar and the man who ripped the veil from the Holy of Holies.[2]
104 B.C.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d7/Lucius_Appuleius_Saturninus.jpg/330px-Lucius_Appuleius_Saturninus.jpg
http://bits.wikimedia.org/skins-1.18/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Saturn driving a quadriga on the reverse of a denarius issued in 104 BC by the plebeian tribune Lucius Appuleius Saturninus, with the head of the goddess Roma on the obverse: Saturninus was a popularist politician whose Saturnian imagery played on his name and evoked both his program of grain distribution and intent to subvert the social hierarchy[58][3]
104-103 B.C.: Aristobulus I, son of John Hyrcanus, High Priest of Israel 104-103 BC.[4] Northern Galilee and its adjacent districts were annexed to the Maccabean-Hasmonean realm as a result of the victory of Aristobulus I over Iturea. Josephus also reports an ultimatum issued by the victors to the vanquished that their presence would only be tolerated if they vwere prepared to ‘be circumcised and to live in accordance with the laws of the Jews’.[5]
103-76 BC: Alexander Jannaeus, son of John Hyrcanus, High Priest of Israel 103-76 BC.[6]
100 BCE: Birthdate of Julius Caesar. When Caesar and Pompey fought for control of the Empire, the Jews supported Caesar because of the evil Pompey had done to the Jewish people including desecrating the Temple and shipping thousands of Judeans to Roman slave markets. Caesar returned Jaffa to Judean control and allowed the walls of Jerusalem to be rebuilt. The Jews of Rome were allowed to organize as a community and Jews living on the Italian peninsula were able to improve their economic condition.[7]
Ironically, however, many scholars believe the Ashkenazi population probably had its earliest roots in Rome, where Jews began to establish communities as early as the second century B.C. While some of these Jews were brought to Rome as slaves, others settled there voluntarily.[8]
100 BCE: The Hasmoneah Dynasty/Maccabees, reinaugurated the Temple service, established Chanukah.[9]
2100 BP: Great Wall of China built.[10] A Chinese emperor sends an envoy west in search of alliances. The routes he travels will become the silk roads. A massive trade network that connects China across central Asia to the Roman Empire develops. China has joined the world.[11]
100 B.C. to 250 A.D.: Figure of a seated Chieftain. Colima, Mexico. Ceramic and pigment. [12]
c. 100 B.C.–A.D. 500
Hopewell Culture. May be ancestors of present-day Zuni Indians.
Named after site in southern Ohio. Lived in Ohio valley, central Mississippi, and Illinois River Valleys. Were both hunter-gatherers and farmers. Villages were built along rivers, characterized by large conical or dome-shaped burial mounds and elaborate earthen walls enclosing large oval or rectangular areas. Were highly skilled craftsmen in pottery, stone, sculpture, and metalworking, especially copper. Engaged in widespread trade all over northern America extending west to the Rocky Mountains. Important sites: Newark Mound, Ohio; Great Serpent Mound, Ohio; Crooks Mound, La.[13]
96 B.C.: The Hasmonean Dynasty/Maccabees-Re-inaugurate the Temple service, established Chanukah.[14]
100_2222[15]
522 to 486: Ornamental Peg with Trilingual text. Egyptian Blue, Acheimenid Period, Reign of Darius I, 522 to 486 B.C, Iran, Persepolis, Southeast Palace.
The inscription on this peg is the same text written in three languages. (Old Persian, Akkadian, and Elamite.) “Knobbed peg of precious stone made in the house of Darius the King.” Although the old Persian script uses wedges, the signs are different from those of Mesopotanian cuneiform and unlike the cuneiform writing of Sumerian are mostly syllables rather than whole words.[16]
Activity in the time of Darius (522—485)
The main sources of information on this period are the prophecies of Haggai and Zechariah and the account in Ezra v—vi.
According to the sources, the work of rebuilding remained in abeyance from the time of its cessation (?) until the second regnal year of Darius (520). In 520 Haggai and Zechariah began to agitate for the resumption of work. In a series of fiery addresses, Haggai demanded immediate action. He placed the blame for the poverty and the ills of the community on their failure to attend to the project for which they had returned and for which they had obtained permission from the authorities. He and Zechariah succeeded in goading the leaders—Zerubbabel and Joshua—into action. It is not inconceivable that the Jewish authorities were at first loath to move forward because of the uncertainties attendant upon events at the Persian court. Both Zerubbabel and Joshua seem to have been responsible and cautious persons whose aim was to make haste slowly in view of unsettled conditions on all sides. But the prophets apparently succeeded in arousing the people to the point where the leaders were compelled to act.
As they probably suspected, the resumption of building activity precipitated immediate reaction from the local Persian authorities, who appeared personally on the spot and demanded to see the building permit and a roster of names of those responsible for the work (Ezra v 3, 4). The eruptions connected with the accession of Darius may have made the governor and his associates more sensitive to movements that might be misconstrued. Perhaps the Persian officials were motivated in their investigation by the reports of the local authorities from Samaria, whose suspicions were arotsed by Haggai’s declarations (Hag ii 22, 23), prophesying the downfall of Persia and signaling the investiture of Zerubbabel. Building operations were allowed to proceed (Ezra v 5) pending the arrival of a reply from Darius to the report sent to him by Tattenai. Investigation exonerated the Jews and Darius issued a further decree to his officials permitting the work to continue, even providing for support of the project from the royal treasury.
There is nothing improbable in Darius’ decree, for Darius, like Cyrus, was benevolently inclined toward the religions of the peoples in his vast empire. For example, he reversed the policy of Cambyses in Egypt; he restored the income for the temples which he rebuilt. In fact, Darius was regarded as a protector and darling of the gods.24 He sent a mission to Egypt in 519 to recodify the laws of the country. His interest in religious affairs is demonstrated further by a decree directing Pherendates the satrap in 492/1 B.C. to appoint administrative heads for the temples from a list of priests submitted to him by the priests of Khnum. The concern of the Persian kings for the temples and gods of the peoples under their rule was probably due to political reasons, though some of them may have been intrigued by the Hebrew conception of Yahweh, especially the Zoroastrians.
No further impediments appear to have developed and the Jerusalem temple was completed in 515 B.C. It was dedicated with proper ceremonies (Ezra vi 16—18), though not so elaborate as one might expect in view of the normal exaggeration of the Chronicler. Whether Zerubbabel was still alive and present is not stated, though Zechariah had prophesied that he would bring the building of the temple to its consummation (Zech iv 9). The much tampered with passage of Zech vi 9_15,26 as it now stands, describes the high priest Joshua receiving the crown which may originally have been intended for Zerubbabel. The plural “crowns” in Zech viii (MT, LXX, Vulg.) points to an earlier version of this prophecy in which leadership of the community rested with both governor and high priest. But the passage in Ezra suggests that such leadership was in the hands of the latter alone. Whether Zerubbabel was removed from office by the Persian authorities prior to his death is uncertain; he seems to have conducted himself quite properly so far as we can tell from the present sources and may have simply returned to Babylon when his work was finished. Something must have happened to the Jewish community in those early years of Darius to dampen its ardor. The Persians were aware of the political fortunes of Jerusalem (cf. Ezra iv 12, 13, 15) and may have nipped the messianism of the prophets in the bud. In any case, the first series of returns failed to achieve significant results and the Jews became further discouraged, as may be seen from the reports which reached Nehemiah at the Persian court more than half a century later.[17]
100_2211[18]
520 B.C.
Work on the Temple begins again.Opposition to the rebuilding of the temple eventually brought construction to a standstill. But work on the temple began again in Darius’s second year as king (520 B.C.).Ezra 4:24[19]
520 B.C.
The call to rebuild the Temple. Haggai prophesied to the returned exiles in Jerusalem around 520 B.C. His message convicted and encouraged the Jews to finish rebuilding the temple, which they may have abandoned so they coulde build, furnish and decorate their own houses (1:4). [20]
520-480 B.C. : Zechariah, major prophet, Southern Israel.[21]
520-518 B.C.
Zechariah may have spoken the following prophecies between Darius’s second and fourth years as king (520-518 B.C.)
520 BCE:The prophet Haggai and Zechariah interpret the upheavals in Persia as a sign of YHWH’s return to the historical stage. They press the Judeans to resume construction of the Temple under the leadership of a scion of the Davidic line, Zerubabbel.[22]
About 520 BCE, Haggai again challenged the leaders of Israel, Zarubbabel, the governor, Joshua, the high priest, and the whole community to rebuild the temple. They undertook the task with renewed vigour as the prophet inspired them with a word from Yahweh. The people could easily have become dispirited because they had memories of the glory of Solomon's temple (2:3). Haggai urged them to carry on because Yahweh willed that the temple become a place of splendour greater than before and, once completed, would be the scene of Yahweh's universal reign. (2:6-9)[23]
520 B.C.:
[24]
[25]
[26]
518 B.C.E.: As the book of Ezra hells us, the Babylonian exile ended when a new imperial power, th Persians, defeated the Babylonians AND ALLOWED THE EXILES TO RETURN TO THEIR LAND AND REBUILD THE TEMPLE, WHICH THEY DID IN 518 B.C.E.[27]
516 B.C.
The Rebuilding continues. Work on the temple was completed in Darius’s sixth year as king (516 B.C.)Ezra 5:1-6:18.[28]
516 BCE: By this time, Judea was little more than a battered capital city, Jerusalem, surrounded by a scattering of towns. Almost immediately upon assuming control over Yehud, Cyrus decreed that the Temple should be rebuilt, and construction of the Second Temple began in 516 BCE. [29]
The Second Temple was rebuilt with the permission of the Persian rulers, under the supervision of Nehemia and Ezra the Scribe, a Kohen, after the 70-year Babylonian Exile. A high spiritual level was maintained in the Second Temple until the passing of the High Priest Shimon HaTzadik, a member of the Great Assembly. Until the very end of the Temple, open miracles took place daily. [1] [30]
They brought back the sacred objects of Solomon’s Temple…They came back and they built the second temple right over Solomon’s Temple…Inside the Holy of Holies is where the High Priests kept the temple treasure. They had everything they had before in the first temple except for the ark of the covenant, that went missing. [31]
…They had everything else, the menorah, the trumpets, the golden table. Worth millions even in those days, billions today.
The second temple was not just a place to worship and store expensive holy things, it was a massive bank, for all of Israel, kind of like an ancient Fort Knox.[32]
It housed gold and silver reserves, and was where the temples tax collection was deposited. Inside the temple at any given time was what would be today billions and billions of dollars worth of gold and silver in the form of coins and big bricks called Talents. [33]
September 29, 1566: Mary learns from the Earl of Lennox, that Darnley makes secret preparations to leave Scotland. [34]
September 29, 1580: The Duke of Anjou signs, at the castle of Plessis-les-Tours, a treaty with the ambassadors of the States-General, and accepts the sovereignty of the Netherlands.
At the same time, Mary applied in France to all whose influence she thought could be of any service, to endeavour to obtain compensation for the wrongs which she daily sustained on the subject of her join-
ture, of which a large portion had been taken from her. [35]
September 29, 1585: To Queen Elizabeth. [36]
From Tutbury, the 29th September [1585.]
Madam my good sister, — In thanking you, as I do humbly, for the consideration which you have pleased to have for preserving my life and health by the change from this miserable dwelling, which I entreat you to order to be effected with all convenient expedition, I fear that you will consider me importunate, if, persisting in my other demands, so reasonable and necessary, of which I now make to you more urgent re-
quest than ever, 1 complain likewise of an innovation which my keeper has for some days notified to me in a manner sufficiently despotic, — the stoppage of my former and ordinary correspondence with the French ambassador. Of which, to tell you frankly,! can make no other interpretation except that my enemies, having confined me here for ever, wish to deprive the other sovereigns and princes of Christendom of information of my condition and treatment here, in order the more
easily afterwards to disguise from them whatever may happen to me therein. For of matter concerning in any manner your safety, I do not see in it foundation or appearance whatever, all that I write passing through the hands of your servants, to be by them thoroughly perused, and examined, and retained, apprising me of the fault therein, if they find anything offensive or prejudicial to your dignity. I pray you then very earnestly that this intercourse, so open and plain, may remain to me, being resolved never to swerve from the close alliance which I have with the most Christian king my brother-in-law, by yourself accepted as a common friend, for a mediator between us. And, if I were not obliged
to it, the small assurance which hitherto has been given to me, would be, moreover, a sufficient reason for my seeking anew his protection, especially if my son is misled and alienated from me, as I have understood from you. I shall never refuse to address myself directly and expressly to you in all which may concern me henceforward ; but, if you consider that, amidst my almost constant indisposition, I
shall not be always able to write you with my own hand, and that you yourself will not always give yourself leisure to read my letters, so long and customarily tedious, according to the subject that is daily provided to me for them, I am sure that you will dispense in it with the one and me with the other. As for your councillors, you may remember that formerly you were offended because I addressed myself to
them ; therefore, you will not approve of their replying to me specially, as is required in all which I am to write to you from time to time, inasmuch that, for the ease of all, and to avoid greater suspicion, the intervention of the French ambassador appears to me not less proper than necessary. I regret that my letters convey to you only continual complaints and grievances ; but still more the so pregnant cause which I have, to which I beseech my God to send a termination in
some shape or other, if it does not please yourself to grant it, using me at least according to my desert (in the event of my proposals, beyond all reason, not being accepted) as ... .
Tutbury, this 29th September.
Your very affectionate good sister and cousin,
Marie R. [37]
September 29, 1612: Vincent Fettmilch, who called himself the “new Haman of the Jews”, leads a raid on Frankfurt synagogue that turned into an attack which destroyed the whole community. [1] [38]
September 29, 1766: Princess Charlotte (b. September 29, 1766, d. October 6, 1828).[39]
No. 2.—William CRAWFORD [40] TO George WASHINGTON.
September 29, 1767.
DEAR SIR:—I was favored with two letters from you, one dated the 13th and the other the 17th[41] instant.
I believe I can procure you what land you want in Pennsylvania, but can not tell what quantity they will allow in a survey: I shall inform myself the first opportunity. I have been through a great part of the good land on the north side of the Monongahela,[42] as far up as the mouth of Cheat river[43] and on both sides of the [44] to the mouth and all its branches on the western side of the mountains. The chief part of the good land is taken up between the two rivers. When I came down there was some unsettled, yet very good, which I think would please you. Few or none had settled over the Monongahela, as they did not care to settle there for fear of disturbing the Indians. [45]
I have pitched upon a fine piece of land on a stream called Chartier’s creek, near the head, about twenty-five miles from Fort Pitt. It empties into the Ohio about five miles below the fort on the south side.[46] The land consists of low bottoms, from a quarter to half a mile wide. The upland is as level as common for that country to be—rich and well-timbered; the stream is a good one, fit for waterworks. There may be had, in one tract, about two or three thousand acres or better, I believe, where I was on the creek; and I am told by the Indians that it holds good down to the mouth. You may, if you please, join me in that, if no person has taken it before I get out. The chiefest danger is from the fort,[47] as I understand there have some surveyors gone up lately from Pennsylvania,[48] in order to run -out some land; but when or for whom, I know not. I will get you what you want near my settlement, if it should not be all taken up before I get out.
I have hands now engaged to work for me; and when I go out, I shall raise a cabin and clear some laud on any I shall like or think will suit you. I shall take a set of surveyor’s instruments,[49] and pitch upon a beginning, and run round the whole, and slash down some bushes, taking the several courses, which will enable you the better to make the entry.
As to the land on the King’s side of the line, there have but few settled there yet, or had when I came down; as the line runs farther south of Pittsburgh than was ever imagined. The line crosses Cheat River[50] at McCulloch’s Landing, about five miles from the mouth. They have run as far as Monongahela[51], but are stopped there by the Indians, who, I understand, say they shall not run any farther till they are paid for the land. This will put a stop to the line being run till a council is held, and the result of it is known. But as to the truth of this, I do not know, as it was only flying news; but I am ready to think there may be something in it, as the Indians are not paid for the land. They have told me they could not tell the reason that Sir William Johnson[52] should ask them for land to settle his poor people on, and then not pay them for it, nor allow the poor people to settle on it. Some of them say they believe some of the great men in Philadelphia want to take the land themselves; but, however, be that as it may, it can not be settled until the line is run, and then the Crown will know what each has to pay the Indians for, which would have been done this fall if they had not been stopped. There is no liberty[53] for settling in Pennsylvania—or in that part supposed to be in that province—yet but I believe there would be as soon as the line was run. The line, if run out, would go over Monongahela about thirty miles. Where the north line will cross the Ohio River, I do not know until I see the end of the west line. Then I can come pretty near to it; but I am apt to think it will cross below Fort Pitt; of that I shall be better able to satisfy you in my next letter.[54]
With regard to looking out land in the King’s part, I shall heartily embrace your offer upon the terms you proposed; and as soon as I get out and have my affi~irs settled in regard to the first matters proposed, I shall set out in search of the latter. This may be done under a hunting scheme (which I intended before you wrote me), and I had the same scheme in my head, but was at a loss how to accomplish it. I wanted a person in whom I could confide
—one whose interest could answer my ends and his own. I have had several offers, but have not agreed to any; nor will I with any but yourself or whom.you think proper.
There will be a large body of land on the south side of the west line toward the heads of Monongahela waters, and head-waters of Greenbrier[55] and New river; [56] but the latter I am apt to think will be taken before I can get to see it, as I understand there have been some gentlemen that way this summer—Dr. Walker[57] and some others; but you can inform yourself of their intentions. I shall examine all the creeks from the head of Monongahela down to the fort, and in the forks of the river Ohio and New river, or as far as time will allow me between this and Christmas. You may depend upon my losing no time. I will let you know by all opportunities what may happen worthy your notice, and I shall be glad if you will keep me also fully advised.
I think it would be advisable to write to Colonel Armstrong the first opportunIty. I understand that he is one of the surveyors, and may have his office in Carlisle for all I know; but I shall be informed soon myself You may depend upon my keeping the whole a profound secret, and trust the searching out the land to my own care, which shall be done as soon as possible; and when I have completed the whole, I shall wait on you at your own house, where I shall be able to give you a more satisfactory account of what I have transacted.
As to Neale and Company’s grant, it was laid on the fork of Monongahela and Yonghiogheny, which, if Pennsylvania takes in this region in its charter, will include it at any rate. As to the Ohio Company, you are the best judge yourself what will be done in it, or where it will be laid.
I have a mind to trade some with the Indians,[58] which may be of advantage to me in some respects toward finding the best land, as the Indians are more obliging to those who, trade with them than others; and it would put me on an equal footing with other traders at Fort Pitt who might want to take an advantage of me if I trade without licenses. If it is not too much trouble for you to procure them for me, if you would do it, it would greatly oblige me.
As to the particulars of what you wrote me, I can not satisfy you better at present than I have; but you may depend upon time and my own industry to comply with cverything else as soon as in niy power. Excuse any errors that I may have committed. I am, etc.
P. S. There is nothing to be feared from the Maryland back line, as it does not go over the mountain. [59]
September 29, 1774: The people in the Holston Valley were so alarmed by Indian marauding bands that the men refused to comply with the orders of Colonel Preston and Major Campbell to send reinforcements to the Clinch Valley settlers to help guard the passes on the frontier. At the same time powder and lead became very scarce, the settlers on the Clinch having been compelled to use their ammunition to protect their crops during the summer and fall from destruction by numerous wild animals. Flour was also wanted badly at Blackmore's and at the head of the Clinch. That powder was dangerously scarce is proven by the fact that when Major Campbell was sending a company of militia, on September 29th, 1774, to repel or pursue a band of Indians, he wrote Colonel Preston:
"I luckily procured one pound & a half of powder before the militia went out, which I divided to such as had none, 3 loads apiece, which they went very cheerfully on. If you could possibly spare me one or two pounds I would divide it in the same, sparing manner, in case of another alarm."
On Thursday, September 29th, a very bold attack was made upon three men by the Indians within 300 yards of Moore's Fort on the Clinch, six miles below Castle's Woods. The attack was made between sunset and dark, and the Indians fired at the men from ambush, instantly killing a man named John Duncan. Though a party of men rushed from the fort and ran to the spot as soon as the guns were fired, the Indians succeeded in scalping Duncan and made their escape. Night came on and prevented any pursuit until the following morning, when it was too late to overhaul the savages. Daniel Boone[60] was then in charge of the fort at Moore's and was supervising all the forts on the Clinch below Elk Garden. Although he was one of the most accomplished of the woodsmen and Indian fighters on the border, he was supported by such small and indifferent squads of men stationed at the several forts that he was unable to cope successfully with the winey red men, who in most instances were being directed by the daring and intelligent John Logan. [61]
The Dunmore force camped overnight at Logstown and arrived at Wheeling (September 29) almost simultaneously with Crawford’s detachment.
Dunmore immediately selected George Rogers Clark, Simon Girty, Simon Kenton and Peter Parchment as his personal spies and couriers, and he also named Ebenezer Zane as his disbursement officer and John Gibson as aide and chief interpreter. Michael Cresap, despite Gibson’s threat to him, was part of Dunmore’s party, having gathered a party of men for the campaign, but he kept a close watch for Gibson and studiously avoided him so they never came face to face.
Instead of immediately putting his troops into motion again to reach the rendezvous with Lewis as speedily as possible, Dunmore dispatched Crawford with his land force of 500 men, 50 packhorses and 200 head of cattle with orders to continue descending the left bank of the Ohio for 100 miles until opposite the mouth of the Hockhocking. There he was to swim his detachment across the Ohio and erect a fortification for the deposit of supplies at the Hockhocking River mouth. Dunmore promised that he and the army would follow in a few days in the boats. The general also sent dispatches, carried by Kenton, Girty and Parchment, to Gen. Lewis with a change in orders that was not immediately made known to Dunmore’s own men: Lewis was not to wait for the northern army but was to ascend the Ohio to a new rendezvous point some 80 nnles above Point Pleasant, at the mouth of the Little Kanawha.
Now, the day following Crawford’s departure, word was beginning to circulate that Dunmore had no intention of making the rendezvous with Lewis’s army at Point Pleasant because he was concerned lest his flotilla of boats be attacked on the river. Instead, he had decided to ascend the Hockhocking and follow the Indian trail overland to the Pickaway Plains, where Hokolesqua’s Town was located, along with several other villages.
It was all very confusing and worrisome, and once again rumors began circulating that Dunmore was maliciously exposing the southern wing of the army to extreme jeopardy.[62]
September 29, 1776: Mary Preston (b. September 29, 1776 / d. February 4, 1824).[63]
September 29, 1786: Nelson County, KY. At Bardstown. Bounty Land Warrant no. 2562. Grantee no. 12501, John Crawford, 913 acres, Surveyed September 29, 1786, on Hanging Fork of Dix River. 1787. Book4, page 13.
Nelson County, KY. At Bardston. Bounty Land Warrant No. 2562 Grantee no. 12501, John Crawford, 1,095 acres near the Cumberland tranct on Robson Creek. (Also 444 acres).
Nelson County, Ky. At Bardstoen. Grantee no. 12501, John Crawford, 1,000 acres, 7 miles below the Bacon Creek, Beginning at the head of one of the main branches from said Creek, also where the Buffalo Road crops from Green River. Surveyed in 1783.
Nelson County, Ky. At Bardstown. Grantee no. 12501, John Crawford, 350 acres, part of warrant 12501, on waters of Cox Creek one mile from the meeting of the main West Fork and main South Fork and has a line on both creeks. 17
83.[64]
September 29, 1789: Congress authorizes the establishment of a 1,000 man standing army.[65]
September 29, 1805: John SCHOOLER. Born on September 29, 1805 in Champaign, Ohio. John died in Mill Grove, Mercer, Missouri on December 12, 1875; he was 70. Buried in Coon Cemetery, Mill Grove, Mercer, Missouri.
On May 15, 1828 when John was 22, he married Elizabeth Ann RANDALL, in Shelby, Ohio. Born on July 7, 1809. Elizabeth Ann died in Mercer County, Missouri on May 19, 1888; she was 78.[66]
September 29, 1809: Treaty of Fort Wayne (1809)
Treaty of Fort Wayne
Description: Indiana Indian treaties.jpg
Type
Land Purchase
Signed
September 29, 1809
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana Territory
Condition
Transfer of money and goods to natives; Natives to allow American settlement of purchased land; Contingent on the later acceptance of the Kickapoo and Wea.
Signatories
William Henry Harrison, Native leaders
Parties
United States of America, Delawares, Potowatomi, Miami, The Eel River band of Miami, Weas (Signed November 1809), Kickapoo (Signed March 1810).
Language
English
The Treaty of Fort Wayne , sometimes called the Ten O'clock Line Treaty, is an 1809 treaty that obtained 3,000,000 acres (approximately 12,000 km²) of American Indian land for the white settlers of Illinois and Indiana. The tribes involved were the Delaware, Eel River, Miami tribe, and Potawatomi in the initial negotiations; later Kickapoo and the Wea, who were the primary inhabitants of the region being sold. The negotiations did not include the Shawnee who were minor inhabitants of the area purchased and had been asked to leave the area previously by Miami War Chief Little Turtle. Territorial Governor William Henry Harrison negotiated the treaty with the tribes. The treaty led to a war with the United States began by Shawnee leader Tecumseh and other dissenting tribesmen in what came to be called "Tecumseh's War".
Negotiations
The treaty also has a nickname, the "Ten O'clock Line Treaty of 1809". The nickname comes from tradition that says the Native Americans did not trust the surveyors' equipment, so a spear was thrown down at ten o'clock and the shadow became the treaty line. There are other myths that say it was either a tree or a fence that was used.
In 1809 Harrison began to push for a treaty to open more land for settlement. The Miami, Wea, and Kickapoo were "vehemently" opposed to selling any more land around the--- Wabash River.[1] In order to influence those groups to sell the land, Harrison decided, against the wishes of President James Madison, to first conclude a treaty with the tribes willing to sell and use them to help influence those who held out. In September 1809 he invited the Pottawatomie, Lenape, Eel Rivers, and the Miami to a meeting in Fort Wayne. In the negotiations Harrison promised large subsidies and payments to the tribes if they would cede the lands he was asking for.[2]
Only the Miami opposed the treaty, they presented their copy of the Treaty of Greenville and read the section that guaranteed their possession of the lands around the Wabash River. They then explained the history of the region and how they had invited the Wea and other tribes to settle in their territory as friends. The Miami were concerned the Wea leaders were not present, although they were the primary inhabitants of the land being sold. The Miami also wanted any new land sales to be paid for by the acre, and not by the tract. Harrison agreed to make the treaty's acceptance contingent on approval by the Wea and other tribes in the territory being purchased, but he refused to purchase land by the acre. He countered that it was better for the tribes to sell the land in tracts so as to prevent the Americans from only purchasing their best lands by the acre and leaving them only poor land to live on.[2]
After two weeks of negotiating, the Pottawatomie leaders convinced the Miami to accept the treaty as reciprocity to the Pottawatomie who had earlier accepted treaties less advantageous to them at the request of the Miami. Finally the Treaty of Fort Wayne was signed on September 29, 1809, selling United States over 3,000,000 acres (approximately 12,000 km²), chiefly along the Wabash River north of Vincennes.[2] During the winter months, Harrison was able to obtain the acceptance of the Wea by offering them a large subsidy and the help of Miami Chief Pacanne who helped to influence the Wea leaders. The Kickapoo were closely allied with the Shawnee at Prophetstown and Harrison feared they would be difficult to sway. He offered the Wea an increased subsidy if the Kickapoo would also accept the treaty, causing the Wea to pressure the Kickapoo leaders to accept. By the spring of 1810 Harrison had completed negotiations and the treaty was finalized.[3]
Aftermath
Main article: Tecumseh's War
Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bf/Tecumseh_ante_Harrison.jpeg/245px-Tecumseh_ante_Harrison.jpeg
Description: http://bits.wikimedia.org/skins-1.19/common/images/magnify-clip.png
At Grouseland in Vincennes, Tecumseh becomes enraged when William Henry Harrison refuses to rescind the Treaty of Fort Wayne. [67][68]
September 29, 1817: Treaty of Fort Meigs
The Treaty of Fort Meigs, also called the Treaty of the Foot of the Rapids, was signed September 29, 1817 between the chiefs and warriors of the Wyandot, Seneca, Delaware, Shawnee, Potawatomi, Ottawa and Chippewa, tribes of native Americans and the United States of America, represented by Lewis Cass and Duncan McArthur. The accord contained twenty-one articles. With this last treaty, the Native American tribes of the Ohio Valley ceded all their remaining land to the United States, which started an auction and sold the land to white settlers. In fact, most of that land was already occupied by settlers, but as it was officially part of the Indian Territory, the federal government limited tribes' ability to enforce the rule of law among the white inhabitants.[69]
September 29, 1862: Post, George w. Age 19. Residence Springville. Enlisted September 29, 1862. Mustered July 17, 1863. Mustered out July 1865, Savannah, Ga.[70]
September 29-November 3, 1864: Operations against Hood in North Georgia and North Alabama September 29-November 3. [71]
Thurs. September 29, 1864
Started on the march at 6 marched 8 miles
To Mt Crawford went in camp at 2 pm
Got some honey and pork
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary)[72]
September 29-30, 1899:
18
852
Dewey, George, 1837-1917, Naval Parade and Receptions, September 29-30, 1899.
\[73]
September 29, 1819: Hugh Stephenson: Born on September 10, 1898 in Chariton County, Missouri. Hugh died in France on September 29, 1919; he was 21. Buried in World War I. [74]
September 29, 1937: Hitler showed off his Army, Navy and Air Force to Mussolini. Mussolini returned to Italy sure that his alliance with Hitler was the right thing despite the anti-Jewish policies that were part of the Nazi regime.[75]
September 29, 1938: The Sudentland was about to fall. Bowing to German pressure, France and Britain agreed to the annexation of this part of Czechoslovakia to Hitler as part of the infamous Munich Agreement. Slovakia feigned independence but became a satellite of Germany. [76]
September 29, 1939: Berlin issues a command to establish Jewish ghettos in Poland on the same day that formal Polish military resistance collapses. [77]
September 30, 1939
A Polish government is formed in Paris after the fall of Warsaw to the German Army.[78]
1939-1945
The Holocaust. About 6 million Jews, including 1.5 million children, systematically killed by Nazi Germany.[79]
September 29, 1941: The Jewish owned newspaper in Tunis ceased operation at the order of the government.[80]
September 29, 1942: The Nazis killed 685 French Jews at Berkinau. They were the first of 4,000 who would die that week.[81]
September 29, 1942: 500 of nearly 800 Jews who attempt to escape Serniki, Poland, are killed by the Germans. Of 279 who reach nearby forests, 102 will perish before the end of the war.[82]
•
September 29, 1942:
Gotlob Oskar
Oskar Gotlob was born in Brno April 26, 1890 to Zigmund and Sofie. He was a merchant. Prior to WWII he lived in Brno, Czechoslovakia. During the war he was in Brno, Czechoslovakia. Oskar perished September 29, 1942 in Auschwitz, Camp at the age of 54. This information is based on a Page of Testimony (displayed on left) submitted on 15-May-1999 by his nephew, a Shoah survivor.
September 29, 1942: The Nazis killed 685 French Jews at Berkinau. They were the first of 4,000 who would die that week.[83]
September 29, 1942: 500 of nearly 800 Jews who attempt to escape Serniki, Poland, are killed by the Germans. Of 279 who reach nearby forests, 102 will perish before the end of the war.[84]
September 29, 1943
Italian Field Marshall Badoglio signs an armistice agreement aboard the HMS Nelson.[85]
September 29, 1943: More than 320 Jews and Soviet POWs on work detail at the Babi Yar, Ukraine, mass-murder site attempt a mass escape. Nearly all are shot down almost immediatly, but about 14 find hiding places.[86]
September 29, 1943: The last 2,000 Amsterdam Jews are sent to Westerbork.[87]
September 29, 1944: Another 1,000 Jews sent from Birkenau to Theresienstadt were gassed.[88]
September 29, 1944: Fifteen hundred prisoners are deported from the Theresienstadt ghetto in Czechoslovakia to Auschwitz. Upon arrival 750 are gassed.[89]
September 29, 1962 Jimmy Hoffa aide Edward Partin informs RFK aide and ex-FBI
agent Walter Sheridan that Jimmy Hoffa is considering a plan to assassinate the Attorney
General. RFK’s aides are skeptical at first, but Partin’s veracity is soon borne out by a meticulous
FBI polygraph examination. JFK eventually tells Ben Bradlee about the plot one evening over
dinner and expresses deep concern over it. [90]
September 29, 1963 McNamara, Taylor, Gen. Paul Harkins, Lodge and Admiral
Felt meet with President Ngo Dinh Diem at the presidential palace in Vietnam. These are to be
the last top-level meetings with President Diem, and from this day forward his days in Saigon are
numbered. The decision to remove him has been made. The initial secret plan calls for Diem to
have to leave the country on official business, after which a coup will take place and he will be
overthrown. This overall plan is carefully orchestrated under JFK’s direction.
JFK is staying at Bing Crosby’s secluded house in the Palm Desert community. He
spends the day relaxing beside the movie star’s spacious pool. AOT
September 30, 1963 Lee Harvey Oswald returns to the Russian Embassy in Mexico
City for a final attempt to get his transit visa. A guard, apparently unacquainted with Oswald’s
case, asks to whom Oswald has spoken at the embassy. Oswald explains that he has seen
“Comrade Kostikov” on September 28.
< NOTE:
Valery Vladimirovich Kostikov, although listed merely as “attaché, consular office” on the
embassy roster, has been identified for some time as an intelligence officer for the KGB,
who specializes in handling Soviet agents operating under deep cover within the United
States. The FBI has recently followed another Soviet agent from the United States into
Mexico and observed his contact with Kostikov. He is also suspected of being part of the
Thirteenth Department of the KGB, which is involved with planning sabotage and other
violent acts.
David Ferrie today receives the final decision from the Eastern Airlines appeal board: it
unanimously upholds his discharge from the airlines. AOT
During the last week of this month, it is alleged that JFK severely tears a groin muscle
while frolicking poolside with one of his sexual partners during a West Coast trip. The pain is so
intense that the White House medical staff prescribes a stiff canvas shoulder-to-groin brace that
locks his body in a rigid upright position. It is far more constraining than his usual back brace,
which he also continues to wear. The two braces are meant to keep him as comfortable as
possible during the strenuous days of campaigning, including the upcoming trip to Dallas, Texas.
JFK’s groin brace is not in the possession of the National Archives in Washington, DC. [91]
September 29, 2005 – : The Princess Royal, Chief Grand Companion of the Order of Logohu (GCL)[30] [92]
September 29, 2007: General Lee's three Civil War–era letters were sold for $61,000 at auction by Thomas Willcox, much less than the record of $630,000 for a Lee item in 2002. The auction included more than 400 documents of Lee's from the estate of the parents of Willcox that had been in the family for generations. South Carolina sued to stop the sale on the grounds that the letters were official documents and therefore property of the state, but the court ruled in favor of Willcox.[110] [93]
Sundown, September 22 to September 29th
Harvest festivals are found in all civilizations, from Sukkot in ancient Israel to Thanksgiving in the U.S.A.
In the book of Leviticus, a major source of Jewish Law, the time and manner of celebration of the harvest is laid out.
“Now, the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when you have gathered in the produce of the land, you shall keep the festival of the Lord, lasting seven days; a complete rest on the first day, and a complete rest on the eighth day. On the first day you shall take the fruit of majestic trees, branches of palms trees, boughs of leafy trees, and willows of the brook; and you shall rejoice before the Lord your God for seven days. You shall keep it as a festival to the Lord seven days in the year; you shall keep it in the seventh month as a statute for ever throughout your generations.” [94]
A festival celenbrating the harvest is an ancient tradition and a common attribute of an agrarian society. It was formalized for the Hebrews in Leviticus and is known as Sukkot, the Festival of Booths. The modern version of this ancient festival is found on the fourth Thursday of November with Thanksgiving in the United States.[95]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] This Day in Jewish History
[2] This Day in Jewish History
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturnalia
[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_High_Priests_of_Israel
[5] The Hidden History of Jesus, His Royal Family, and the Birth of Christianity, The Jesus Dynasty, by James D. Tabor, page 44.
[6] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_High_Priests_of_Israel
[7] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[8] http://www.jogg.info/11/coffman.htm
[9] www.cohen-levi.org
[10] Ice Age Museum, Dundee, WI, July 23, 2011.
[11] History of the World in Two Hours, H2, 10/3/2011
[12] The Art Institute of Chicago, 11/1/2011.
[13] http://www.aaanativearts.com/ancient-indians/pre-columbian-timeline.htm
[14] Chain of Tradition-Kohanim through the Ages . DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004, pg 115.
[15] The Oriental Institute Museum, Janaury 2, 2011.
[16] The Oriental Institute Museum, January 2, 2011
[17] The Anchor Bible: Ezra-Nehemiah by Jacob M. Myers 1965. pgs. xxviii-xxx.
[18] The Oriental Institute Museum, Photo by Jeff Goodlove, January 2, 2011.
[19] The One Year Chronology Bible, NIV, page 1204.
[20] The One Year Chronology Bible, NIV, page 1204-1205.
[21] Fascinating Facts about the Holy Land, by Clarence H. Wagner, Jr.
[22] The Time Tables of Jewish History, A chronology of the Most Important People and Events in Jewish History, by Judah Gribetz, page 28.
[23] http://www.rockies.net/~spirit/sermons/c-or32-js.php
[24] The Art Institute of Chicago, 11/1/2011
[25] The Art Institute of Chicago, 11/1/2011
[26] The Art Institute of Chicago, 11/1/2011
[27]
[28] The One Year Chronology Bible, NIV, page 1212.
[29] Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity, and the DNA of the Chosen People, by Jon Entine, page 107.
[30] [1] DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004, pg. 109-114.
[31] The Naked Archeologist, History Channel 04-16-08.
[32] The Naked Archeologist, History Channel 04-16-08
[33] The Naked Archeologist, HISTI 04-16-08
[34] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[35] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[36] \_Autograplu — British Museum^ London ; MSS. Cotton,
Caligula, c. viii. fol. 107.]
[37] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[38] [1] www.wikipedia.org
[39] http://www.nndb.com/people/948/000068744/
[40] Captain, afterwards Colonel, William Crawford was born in Virginia about 1722. He moved with his family to Fayette County, Pennsylvania, in 1766. Captain Crawford served under Washington all through the Forbes campaign of 1758; he also took an active part in “Dunmore’s War” of 1774, and in 1776 entered the Revolutiionary service as lieutenant-colonel of the Fifth Virginia Regiment. As a surveyor also he held many positions of importance. In 1782 he commanded the expedition to Sandusky against the Ohio Indians, by whom he was taken prisoner, and tortured to death. His aid-de-camp on this occasion, Major John Rose (Baron Rosenthal), in a journal of the expedition, describes Colonel Crawford as “a man of Sixty and upwards. … In his private Life, kind and exceedingly affectionate; in his military character, personally Brave, and patient of hardships…. As a Commanding Officer, cool in danger, but not systematical….No military Genius & no man of Letters.”
[41] Crawford has’ here incorrectly given the date of Washington’s second letter. It was written on the 21st. At that period, it was eight days of ordinary travel from Mt. Vernon to the home of Crawford.
[42] The Monongahela is formed by the West Fork and Tygart’s Valley rivers, West Virginia. After receiving on the right two principal tributaries—Cheat River and the Youghiogheny—it unites at Pittsburgh with the Alleghany, to form the Ohio.
[43] Cheat river is formed by the junction of Shavers, Laurel, Glade, and Dry Forks, in West Virginia. It enters the Monongahela on the right, at the southwest extremity of Fayette County, Pennsylvania.
[44] Youghiogheny The Youghiogheny (pronounced Yoh-ho-ga-nee) rises in West Virginia, flows through Maryland into Pennsylvania, and enters the Monongahiela on the right, fifteen miles south of Pittsburgh.
[45] The Six Nations (including the Mingoes), with the Delawares and Shawanese, claimed, at this date, the whole country west of the Alleghany mountains, lying upon the Ohio.
[46] Chartier’s creek rises in Washington County, Pennsylvania, flows a north-northeast course, and empties into thie Ohio on the left, a short distance below Pittsburgh.
[47] Fort Pitt.
[48] From Pennsylvania; “—that is, from over the Alleghany mountains.
[49] Crawford was a surveyor. He learned the art of Washington, while the latter was surveying Lord Fairfax.
[50] Cheat. The Cheat River flows north from WVA and enters the Monongahela near the WVA/PA border. The valley of the Cheat River along with Redstone Creek and other tributaries of the Monongahela River were a squatter’s paradise during the 1760s in spite of repeated attempts by the colonial government to remove these so-called "land-grabbers" from VA territory.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/cadtocle.htm
[51] The party running the line reached the Monongahela on the 27th, two days before the date of Crawford’s letter. The surveyors were not actually stopped at the river, but at a point a little west of what is now Mount Morris, in Greene county; Pennsylvania. It was seventeen years before the line was extended farther.
[52] Sir William Johnson resided in the Mohawk valley, in the province of New York. He was, at that date, colonial agent and sole superintendent of the affairs of the Six Nations and other northern tribes. He received his appointment from King George II.
[53] Not only was there “no liberty for settling in Pennsylvania” west of the mountains at that date, but settlers, except such as had permits from the military authorities, were considered as trespassers upon Indian Territory. In February following, a law was passed inflicting the severest penalties against any who should remain beyond the Ahleghanies within the limits of that province, with the exceptions before mentioned. Happily, however, at the treaty of Fort Stanwix, in the ensuing autumn, the Indians disposed of their lands southeast of the Ohio; and the proprietaries of Pennsylvania purchased a large tract, including all the territory west of the mountains as far north as Kittanning on the Alleghany river, and bounded on the west and south by the limits of that province. This took in all the western settlements within its charter lines, and put an end, for some years, to troubles with the Indians in that section.
[54] Crawford’s idea of the southern and western boundary of Pennsylvania rest of the Alleghanies was pretty nearly correct; but he, along with many other Virginians in that region, afterward changed his mind.
[55] The Greenbrier River rises at the base of the Greenbrier Mountain, in West Virginia, flowing south-westward until it enters New river.
[56] New River, at that date, was a name frequently given to the Kanawha. It is now restricted to the upper portion, above the mouth of the Gauley, in West Virginia, while all below is known as the Great Kanawha. The latter enters the Ohio on the left, at Point Pleasant, a distance of two hundred and sixty-seven miles, by the course of the river, below Pittsburgh. In early times, the name was generall written Kenhawa.
[57] Thomas Walker was born in King and Queen County, Virginia, in the year 1710. He studied medicine and became a skillful physician. His home was at “Castle Full,” in Albemarle County. He was an extensive land speculator. In 1748, he went on a tour of discovery down the Holston. In the month of March, 1750, in company with five others, lie started upon a trip to explore the country west of the back settlements of Virginia. Before his return, he penetrated far into the present State of Kentucky. His party, in April, erected a small cabin in what is now Knox county—the first one, probably, ever built by an American within the limits of that State. “Walker’s settlement” is noted on some of the old maps. He died at “Castle Hill,” in 1794. He had been for many years a prominent Virginian.
[58] The Indians who traded, at this date, with the settlers at Fort Pitt and vicinity, were the Senecas, Delawares, and Shawanese; also the Monseys (who were in reality Delawares), and a few Mohicans. All these dwelt upon the Ohio and its tributaries.
[59] At this period, “the Maryland back line” was a subject of controversy between the provinces of Maryland and Virginia, depending upon the question of the location of the first fountain of the Potomac;” as the line was defined to be a meridian, extending from that point to the southern boundary line of Pennsylvania. The province of Virginia claimed all the territory west of the head of the south branch, while Maryland insisted that her territory extended as far west as the head of the north branch. As in neither case would it be beyond “the mountain,” Crawford could, with propriety, declare there was “nothing to he feared from” it.
[60] Boone. Daniel Boone. (1737 to September 26, 1820). A wagon driver in Braddock’s forces in the Battle of the Monongahela in 1755. In the thick of the battle he “cut the tackle of the wagon team and clung to the terrified animals as they spurred along the crowded roadway as fast as they could away from the screaming Indians.”
Boone’s family had lived in Berks County, and were members of the Society of Friends (Quakers). His father had emigrated from Devonshire, England. After allowing his son Israel to marry outside the faith, the father was “read out of the meeting.” They moved to the Yadkin Valley of North Carolina in 1750.
Boone is sometimes included as a wagoner in the force of General Forbes in his march on Fort Duquesne in 1758, but little evidence exists to substantiate this. His first trip into Kentucky was in 1767 and his full-blown expedition was in 1769-71. By 1773, Boone was leading families from the Upper Clinch River over Kane Gap into Kentucky and the Cumberland River. He built a fort on the Kentucky River—Boones borough. This stockade was attacked several times by Canadians and Indians.
In July 1776, Boone’s daughter Jeminah and two friends were taken by four Shawnee and a Cherokee, prompting a chase by Boone and friends that recovered the girls and killed two of the Indians. Boone was later captured by Shawnees, “adopted” into their tribe, only to escape and abandon his Indian family.
Boone fought in the Battle of Blue Licks in 1783—the fight that some refer to as the ”final battle of the Revolutionary War.”
Boone. West entrance to Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, WV. Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged photo.
"Boone's Trading Post. Daniel Boone, noted scout and Indian fighter, operated trading post here, 1790. He was scout for General Lewis enroute to Point Pleasant, 1774. Named County Lieutenant for Kanawha and served this county in the Virginia Assembly."
Daniel Boone’s life can be studied through reading the works of his many biographers. His ancestors continued in the pioneer tradition as one of his granddaughter’s children gained some notoriety (Kit Carson).
http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[61] http://genealogytrails.com/vir/fincastle/county_history_3.html
[62] The That Dark and Bloody River , Allan W. Eckert
[63] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[64] River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser. P.183
[65] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[66] Harrison J
[67] Notes
1. ^ Owens, p. 200
2. ^ a b c Owens, p. 201–203
3. ^ Owens, p. 205
4. ^ Langguth, p. 164
5. ^ Owens, p. 212
6. ^ Langguth, p. 165
7. ^ Langguth, p. 166
8. ^ Langguth, p. 167–169
9. ^ Owens, p. 214
References
•Langguth, A. J. (2006). Union 1812:The Americans Who Fought the Second War of Independence. New York: Simon & Shuster. ISBN 0743226189.
•Owens, Robert M. (2007). Mr. Jefferson's Hammer:William Henry Harrison and the Origins of American Indian Policy. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 9780806138428. http://books.google.com/books?id=bKWrfrjrLEUC.
[68] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Fort_Wayne_(1809)
[69] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Fort_Meigs
[70] http://iagenweb.org’civilwar/books/logn/mil508.htm
[71] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html
[72] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[73]
Series 10: Printed Invitations and Souvenirs, 1883-1952
This series primarily consists of printed invitations, menus, and other souvenirs that Harrison collected as mementos of various dinners, receptions, and other functions that he attended. In addition, this series also includes various political mementos, including a humorous excursion ticket that mentions Carter H. Harrison III, and admission tickets to political conventions. Catalogues from exhibitions where items from Harrison's art collection were shown, or in which he otherwise had a special interest, as well as a set of club by-laws from Les Rosettes et Rubans de France, are also arranged in this series. A few of the items contain handwritten notes by Harrison that provide some background information about the event to which the item in question pertains.
The items in this series are arranged alphabetically by the name of the person, place or event to which they relate.
[74] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[75] This Day in Jewish History.
[76] This Day in Jewish History.
[77] This Day in Jewish History.
[78]On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[79] www.wikipedia.org
[80] This Day in Jewish History.
[81] This Day in Jewish History.
[82] This Day in Jewish History.
[83] This Day in Jewish History.
[84] This Day in Jewish History.
[85]On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[86] This Day in Jewish History
[87] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1777.
[88] This Day in Jewish History.
[89] This Day in Jewish History.
[90] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[91] http://www.dallasnews.com/news/jfk50/reflect/20131012-extremists-in-dallas-created-volatile-atmosphere-before-jfks-1963-visit.ece
[92] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne,_Princess_Royal
[93] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Lee
[94] Leviticus 23:39-41.
[95] Scottish Rite News, September-October, 2006, page 6.
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