This Day in Goodlove History, July 26

• This Day in Goodlove History, July 26

• By Jeffery Lee Goodlove

• 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) etc., and Allied Families of Battaile, (France), Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), Jackson (Ireland), LeClere (France), Lefevre (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Plantagenets (England), Smith (England), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland from Normandy), and Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with -George Rogers Clarke, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson.

•

• The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:

• New Address! http://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx

•

• This project is now a daily blog at:

• http://thisdayingoodlovehistory.blogspot.com/

• Goodlove Family History Project Website:

• http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/

•

• 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.



“Jacob’s Legacy, A Genetic View of Jewish History” by David B. Goldstein, 2008.

•

• My thanks to Mr. Levin for his outstanding research and website that I use to help us understand the history of our ancestry. Go to http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/ for more information. “For more information about the Weekly Torah Portion or the History of Jewish Civilization go to the Temple Judah Website http://www.templejudah.org/ and open the Adult Education Tab "This Day...In Jewish History " is part of the study program for the Jewish History Study Group in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Birthdays on this date; Edward F. Wood, Ethel E. Winch, Clarissa Winch, David W. Newman, Larry E. Jolliff, Marion E Fishers M.D. Angeline Davidson, Catherine Belea, Clair P. Balderson



Weddings on this date; Zona Booth and William Johnson, Catherain Patterson and David Hedrich

In the News!



Rabbi Shais Taub
Rabbi, Author

Was the World Powerless to Stop Amy Winehouse?
Posted: 7/24/11 06:23 PM ET

Saturday night, just after Shabbos ended, I found out that Amy Winehouse was dead at 27. My first reaction was to do what I, as a Jew, do whenever I hear such news. I said the Hebew prayer Baruch Dayan Emet -- Blessed is the True Judge. My next reaction was to feel angry and sick. And that's what I can't figure out.

I mean, in my work with Jewish addicts, I hear about the deaths of bright, young, talented people as often as my more conventional colleagues deal with weddings and bar-mitzvahs. It's just a cold, hard fact of dealing with addicts. Addicts die. No matter how many times I watch it happen, it always hurts. But, at the same time, it doesn't shock me anymore.

And yet, when I heard about this 27-year-old Jewish girl's death, it felt different. I felt confounded. But why? I have seen this happen before. In a grim sort of way, the only "news" to me about Amy's death is the date. After all, what really could have stopped this from happening? The only time I have ever seen recovery in a case like Amy's is by an act of God. That might sound kooky to most people, but if you've ever seen an addict come back from death's door, you'll know it doesn't happen because one day they just decide to clean up their act and get their life together. Oh sure, there are people who "get in trouble with drugs" and then get scared straight. But addicts, real addicts, don't get scared away from addiction too long. Barring miracles, real addicts play for keeps.

One of the axioms of recovery is that the addict is beyond human aide and that's why addicts need a "higher power" to live. You can call that hocus-pocus. I call it an everyday reality. There is no fact more real to me than the idea that no human power can stand up against the power of addiction. Sometimes I think of it as a giant black hole that can devour the light of a thousand suns and remain just as unfathomably black as if no sun had ever shone at all. It is an insatiable vortex that mercilessly consumes every iota of strength that human power can muster. We throw love at it. We throw loyalty at it. We scream at it. We bargain with it. We fight it. And when we just can't fight it anymore, we swear to ignore it, to never let it hurt us again, that is, until it pulls us back in.

For those who have only observed the chaotic drama of addiction from a safe distance, let me tell you that the concept of it being a "family disease" is painfully true. The insanity of active "codependence" is just as gruesome a spectacle to behold as the addict's own downward spiral. To watch a life wasted trying to stop the unstoppable is something that can just tear your heart out. We learn that all we can do is carry the message of recovery, which is that if the addict can find a Higher Power, they can live a long, happy life. And if not, well, no other power in the universe can stop this terminal disease from running its course.

And that's why I think Amy's death is hitting me hard. A 27-year-old girl just died of addiction in front of the whole world. Millions of people saw this happening. And nobody could stop it. The world couldn't stop it! For me, the futility of human power has just taken on a completely new dimension.

I'll tell you what intensifies this realization is the fact that it's 2011 and the world has become a tiny, little place. Within seconds we all know minutiae from events that take place on the other side of the planet to people we don't even know. Over the ages, plenty of famous people have died young while in the public eye. But with Amy's death, we saw the thing unravel in unflinching detail. We were all watching -- every horrible minute of it. And nobody could stop it from happening.

When a young person, or even a not-so-young person, dies from this disease, I try to tell the family, "You know that you could not have stopped this. There is nothing more you could have done or not done. This was beyond us." And when I say it, I mean it. Because I know how puny and worthless our efforts are when trying to fight this disease. I know that what is needed is a Higher Power.

And yet, I think somewhere deep down, a part of me may still have believed that the combined power of millions of human beings might theoretically be able to do what a smaller number of people cannot. Today, I have been given proof that it's just not so.

King Solomon said, "The living shall take it to heart." There is a lesson to be learned from every death. To anybody out there going through the living hell of active addiction -- whether you yourself are an addict or you are someone who loves an addict -- here is my message to you. Please know that it's not that you haven't tried everything there is to try. It's not that you're not good enough, strong enough, smart enough, determined enough. You could multiply your efforts and your will power by literally a million times, you could have the whole world on your side, and still face the same heartbreaking outcome in the end. But there is hope. Let Amy's example not be in vain. There is a Power greater than all of us. May all those who seek in truth find that Power now.



This Blogger's Books from





God of Our Understanding: Jewish Spirituality and Recovery from Addiction
by Rabbi Shais Taub

Map of Tanya: Personal Edition
by Shais Taub





Follow Rabbi Shais Taub on Twitter: www.twitter.com/shaistaub





July 26: 657: Caliph Muawiya defeated Caliph Ali at the Battle of Siffin. Muawiya was the founder of the Umayyad dynasty. Earlier, he had been instrumental in the founding of a synagogue in Tripoli (in modern day Lebanon). The Umayyads would take control of Jerusalem, allow the Jews to live openly in the city and build one of their most famous mosques. This battle may be “ancient history” to westerners but for some followers of Islam it resonates in the Sunni vs. Shiite conflict we see in the 21st century.[1]

July 26, 1267: Pope Clement IV established The Inquisition. The last victim of the Inquisition was executed in Valencia, Spain in 1826, 559 years later, to the day.[2]

July 26, 1309

1309: Henry VII is recognized King of the Romans by Pope Clement V. Pope Clement V is first pope to threaten Jews with an economic boycott in an attempt to force them to stop charging Christians interest on loans.” [3]

July 26, 1534: After a papal commission had attested to atrocities committed by the Inquisition against pseudo-Christians, Pope Clement VII issued a brief to the nuncio of the Portugesse court to press for the release and absolution of 1200 imprisoned Marranos. The Pope would die before action could be taken on his order and the effort ended with his death.[4]

• July 26, 1555: In 1555 in a Papal Bull ‘Cum nimis absurdum’, Pope Paul IV writes: “It appears utterly absurd and impermissible that the Jews, whom God has condemned to eternal slavery for their guilt, should enjoy our Christian love.” He renews anti-Jewish legislation and installs a locked nightly ghetto in Rome. The Bull also forces Jewish males to wear a yellow hat, females- yellow kerchief. Owning real estate or practicing medicine on Christians is forbidden. It also limits Jewish communities to only one synagogue.[1][2][3][[5][6]

•

• 1555: Jews expelled from Pesaro.[3][7]





• July 26, 1581: Adoption of the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe (Act of Abjuration), the declaration of independence of the northern Low Countries from the Spanish king, Philip II. For Christians this is part of the battle between Protestants and Catholics; for Jews it is a conflict that will result in the independence of the Netherlands, a Protestant nation that would be a haven of tolerance for European Jews. [8]



• July 26, 1605: A Jesuit Missionary traveling though China wrote a letter describing his meetings with Ai T'ien, a Chinese Jewish teacher. Most of what we know regarding the Kaifeng Jewish community is from this correspondence. [9]

•

July 26, 1758

The British capture over 6,000 French soldiers after taking the fortress of Louisbourg in Nova Scotia, during the French and Indian War. [10]



July 26, 1759

The French abandon Fort Ticonderoga on Lake George, withdrawing to Crown Point, New York, during the French and Indian War.[11]



July 26, 1768: George Washington Papers: Rid with Mr. Alexander to my Meadow and returned with him to dinner. Mr. Val Crawford here. They went away.[12]



Valentine Crawford is the compilers 6th great granduncle.



July 26, 1769

WILLIAM CRAWFORD & CO., VS RUTHERFORD & SONS

FREDERICK CO., VA, COURT ORDER BOOK NO. 14,

PAGE 584, 1767-70

Upon the motion of messers Crawford and Dunmore and company against Robert Rutherford and Thomas Rutherford for the penalty of a bond entered into by the defts. to repay the effects of the said Robert taken in execution at the suit of the pltf. The defts. Having due notice of their motion on hearing the same it is considered by Court that the pItt. recover against the defts. the sum of 212

pounds 10 shillings and 2 pence and their costs by them about their motion on their behalf expended. But this Judgement is to be dismissed on the payment of 112 pounds 9 shillings and 7 pence with interest there­ be computed after the rate of 5 percentum per annum from July 26, 1769 until paid.[13]



William Crawford is the compilers 6th great grandfather.





July 26, 1774

1 In July, 1774, Major Angus Mcdonald arrived over the mountains, with a considerable force of Virginia militia, which, when embodied with those already raised in the West, amounted to seven hundred men. McDonald went down to Wheeling, in order to take command, as there the whole force rendezvoused. A stockade fort (Fort Fincastle) was erected under the joint directions of Major McDonald and Captain William Crawford.

On the twenty-sixth of July, about four hundred men, having left Wheeling, arrived at the mouth of Fish Creek, on the east side of the Ohio, twenty-four miles below. Here they determined to move against the Shawanese villages upon the Muskingum River, in what is now Muskingum county, Ohio. The men were led by Major McDonald. Captain Crawford remained near Fort Fincastle. The expedition proved successful. Wakatomica, near what is now Dresden, Ohio, and other Shawanese towns, were destroyed, and considerable plunder secured. This was the first effective blow struck, by Virginia troops in Lord Dunmore's War. [14]



Captain William Crawford is the compilers 6th great grandfather.



July, William Crawford buys William Luke, Thomas White and John Knight from Washington.

William Crawford raised a company of men as captain in the Virginia service to fight the savages who were now in arms against the frontier settlements.[15]



William Crawford is the 6th great grandfather and John Knight is the 1st cousin 7 times removed in law of the compiler.





Wednesday, July 26, 1775; Rode up to the Laurel Mountain with some Young Girls to get Huckleberries. They are the same as our Bilberries, only they grow in clusters.[16]



July 26, 1775

Benjamin Franklin is chosen Postmaster General by the Continental Congress.[17]



July 26, 1776



[18]



Lt. Col Crawford is the 6th great grandfather of the compiler.





July 26, 1777 (Franz Gotlops Regiment?)

Lieutenant Rueffer, among other comments on the voyage, noted er collision at sea in his diary entry of 26 July. “About ten oclock the wind picked up and during the afternoon developed into a violent storm. At about three o’clock we experienced a dangerous moment. Just as our ship was turning, the Lord Howe bore down full sail on our ship and caused a jarring crash that can not be described. Lord Howe completely broke off the cutwater, or the so called sock-mast. No less damaging, one of our anchors, which had a circumference of eighteen inches and was fastened on the side, broke through and ruined the entire outboard side of our cabin. The Lord had at the same time suffered even greater damage. Most of its sails were torn and a large part of his cabins were left on our ship, and furthermore, as our sailors say, our anchor did great damage and gouged a great hole in his side. Our sailors inspected our ship as soon as the two ships, with the greatest effort, had been separated, and found to our dismay that we had taken much water and we were after compelled to assign six men daily to pumping every second hour. Each hour the water rose one foot… [19]





July 26, 1777:



No. 120. Translation of a Hessian Diary



(Published in the Pennsylvania Evening Post, Saturday, July 26, 1777.)



December 13th, 1776.



We marched to Trenton and joined our two regiments of Rail

and Kniphausen, in order to take up a sort of winter quarters

here, which are wretched enough. This town consists of about

one hundred houses, of which many are mean and little, and it is

easy to conceive how ill it must accommodate three regiments.

The inhabitants, like those at Princeton, are almost all fled, so

that we occupy bare walls. The Delaware, which is here ex-

tremely rapid, and in general about two ells deep, separates us

and the rebels. We are obliged to be constantly on our guard,

and do very severe duty, though our people begin to grow ragged,

and our baggage is left at New-York. Notwithstanding we have

marched across this extremely fine provmce of New-Jersey, which

may justly be called the garden of America, yet it is by no means

freed from the enemy, and we are insecure both in flank and rear.

This brigade has incontestably suffered the most of any, and we

now lie at the advanced point, that as soon as the Delaware

freezes we may march over and attack Philadelphia, which is

about thirty miles distant. My friend Sheffer and myself lodge

in a fine house belonging to a merchant, and we have empty

rooms enough. Some of the servants of the inhabitants remain

here ; last evening I gave one a box on the ear for his sauciness ;

I bid him bring me a candle, and he replied, if I wanted candles,

I should have brought them with me. I was furnished with a

candle, but nothing else. Here is no wine, except Madeira at

three shillings and sixpence sterling a bottle. On the third in-

stant Capt. Weitershausen, of the grenadiers, was shot at Bruns-

wick bridge by a rebel, who had concealed himself under the bridge. The Capt. had wrote by the last packet to his wife, de-

siring her to follow him to America. On the 13th General Lee,

with two other officers, were taken prisoners by the English light-

horse, to the great damage of the rebels.



The i6th the rebels came over the river in boats, but effected

nothing.



The 18th seventy rebels came over the water, and we were

obliged to turn out. But they only carried off a family who

went willingly, with three cows and some furniture.



The 19th one of the English lighthorse was twice badly wounded

by a troop of rebels near Maidenhead.



The 2ist a horseman was shot dead.



The 23rd Count Donop wrote to us from Bordentown, desiring

us to be on our guard, for that he was certain of being attacked.



The 24th the enemy actually attacked our grenadiers last night,

but without success, two Highlanders and a grenadier were

wounded. We have not slept one night in peace since we came

to this place. The troops have lain on their arms every night,

but they can endure it no longer. We give ourselves more trou-

ble and uneasiness than is necessary. That men who will not

fight without some defense for them, who have neither coat, shoe

nor stocking, nor scarce anything else to cover their bodies, and

who for a long time past have not received one farthing of pay,

should dare to attack regular troops in the open country, which

they could not withstand when they were posted amongst rocks

and in the strongest intrenchments, is not to be supposed. [20]





Marquis De Lafayette to George Washington:



Malvan Hill, July 26th, 1781



I had some days ago the honour to write to your excellency, and

informed you that a detachment from the British army would probably

embark at Portsmouth. The battalions of light infantry and the Queen's

rangers were certainly, and the guards, with one or two British

regiments, were likely to be, ordered upon that service. My conjectures

have proved true, and forty-nine sail have fallen down in Hampton-road,

the departure of which I expect to hear every minute. A British

officer, a prisoner, lately mentioned that Lord Cornwallis himself was

going.



It appears the enemy have some cavalry on board. The conquest of

Virginia, and the establishment of the British power in this state, not

having succeeded to the expectation of the British court, a lesser

number might be sufficient for the present purpose, and two thousand

men easily spared. So that I do not believe the present embarkation is

under that number; so far as a land force can oppose naval operations

and naval superiority, I think the position now occupied by the main

body of our small army affords the best chance to support the several

parts of Virginia.[21]



July 26, 1788: British “colonists” settle in Sydney, Australia. These “colonists” were part of an English transport of convicts shipped to New South Wales. Australia was founded as penal colony. According to at least one source there were eight Jews among the first shipment of eight hundred prisoners including “sixteen year old Esther Abrahams of London sentenced for stealing a piece of lace.” [18][22]









Catharine LeClere Belea wife of George Frederick LeClere, born July 26, 1789 died November 27, 1871 and buried at the French Cemetery in Dubuque, Iowa, Photo by Jef Goodlove, June 14, 2009.



Catherine LeClere Belea and George Frederick LeClere are the 4th great grandparents of the compiler.



July 26, 1790

The House of Representatives votes to locate the new National Capital on a site along the Potomac River.[23]





July 26, 1797: John Cale, born April 19, 1726, died July 26, 1797; married July 25 1751 to Elizabeth Pugh, born December 13, 1730 in Frederick Co., Va., died September 14, 1796.



Daughter, Elizabeth Cale, born 1759, died 1821. Was married, 1782, to George Nicholas Spaid, born December 22, 1759, died June 15, 1833.



Their son, Michael Spaid, born October 1, 1795, in Hampshire County, Virginia, died March 26, 1872, in Buffalo, Ohio. Was married to Margaret ("Peggy") Godlove (Gottlieb), daughter of George Godlove, German lineage, born August 13, 1792, Hampshire County WV, died August 30, 1873 in Buffalo, Guernsey County, Ohio.[24] They were Lutherans and Democrats. Eight children. She had to the last the Virginia accent and kindly ways. [25]



George Gottlieb was a Hessian Soldier. So was George Nicholas Spaid, and of course, Francis Gotlop (Godlove). What they have in common was that they were Hessians, they deserted and stayed in America, and their children got married together. In the case of George Gottlieb and Francis Gotlop, they both had similar last names and I suspect that George had the Cohen Model Haplotype, as we know Francis Gotlop did. Perhaps they were among a small group of “Jewish Hessians” or “Hessians with Jewish ancestry” that came to America during the American Revolution and stayed afterwards. I do not have time to go into this today. I have created a study called “The Goodlove DNA: Coming to America. The story of Franz Gottlob, a Hessian Mercenary Soldier’s Journey to America and his Battle for Freedom”.



July 26, 1862, Abraham Lincoln

I am a patient man, always willing to forgive on the Christian terms of repentance;

And also to give ample time for repentance.

Still, I must save this government if possible.

What I cannot do, of course I will not do;

But it may as well be understood once for all,

That I shall not surrender this game leaving any available card unplayed.[26]



July 26, 1863: The youngest member of the regiment was Colonel Byam’s son, Commodore Perry Byam, who was listed on the muster rol as being twelve, As with many Civil War drummer boys, Commondore becamke a legendary figure to the regiment, and a Des Moines Tribue artivle of his death in February, 1922, reported he was the youngest drummer boy to serve in the Civil War. If Commodore was indeed sixty nine when he died in 1922, he would have been only nine years old when hi enlisted in the 24th Iowa. As Wiley pointed out, however, the claim to “Youngest Yank” would be impossible to establish. Young Byam was discharged for disability on July 26 1863, at Vicksburg, Mississippi.The date corresponded with the similar discharge of his father and older brother Charles, the regiment’s adjutant, thougnh only Colonel byam’s third son, William, enlisted at seventeen as a drummer in Company G and served untgil he was musgtered out on July 17, 1865, in Savannah, Georgia.[27]



Tues. July 26, 1864

Running north and northeast

Seasick all day waves larger[28]



William Harrison Goodlove is the 2nd great grandfather of the compiler.



July 26, 1903: Ethel Estelle WINCH was born on July 26, 1903 in Buck Creek, Jones County, Iowa, USA. She died on April 30, 1987 at the age of 83 in Monticello, Jones County, Iowa, USA. She was buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Monticello, Jones County, Iowa, USA. Ethel had Social Security Number 484-24-9168 (Iowa, bef. 1951). Last residence: Monticello, Jones County, Iowa.[29]



Ethel Estelle Winch is the compilers grand aunt.



July 26, 1917: ReverendChalice has been solicited to take a field superintendency in the Methodist work in this direction and has the matter under consideration. His work at Buck Creek, and the wonderful success which has been accomplished with the hearty cooperation of the p[eople of that community in rehabilitating the church, has become known over the country as an example which other communities are endeavoring to get the spirit of and do for themselves. It is the example of Buck Creek and here and there other sections that have caught the inspiration that has spuirred renewed activity in rural community work, and the country church is coming back in to its own. The Leader is firmly of the belief that the rural community problem, which means the centralization of community sentiment about the rural church, is the most commanding of any in the social world today, and Buck Creek is one of the pioneer examples of what endeavor and success in that direction means. [30]



Fall 1917: By fall 1917, Buck Creek could claim to vbwe the most progressive farm community in the county and get no argument from business leaders anywhere in Delaware County. The U.S. participation in World War I had helped forge a new identity for Buck Creek and helped transform the nature of class consciousness among the farmers of the area as well. Farmers and businessmen had reorganized farm labor in such a way as to “win the war,” while also helping farmers enter the rankis of the middle class as global commondity producers.[31]



SUNDAY JULY 26, 1936

On Sunday, July 26, the Goodlove reunion was held in the city park, Central City, and 45 of the clan were present with well filled baskets. All were relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodlove, who formerly lived in Central City. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Willis Goodlove, Earl Goodlove, Winifred and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Covert Goodlove and children; Mr. and Mrs Don Goodlove and baby, all of Central City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodlove and two children of Dewitt; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Nellie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowdish and Albert; Mr. Wayne Henderson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Story and children, Mr. and

Mrs. Marvin Mundy, all of Central City; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, ( ) and Leona and Mrs. Hillis Armstron and baby of Cedar Rapids. It was decided to meet again next summer. Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and Mrs. Covert Goodlove will plan the time and place.[32]



July 26, 1945

The Allies issue an ultimatum to the Japanese to surrender called the Potsdam declaration. They refuse. [33]





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[1] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[3] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[4] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com

• [5] [1] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

• [6] [2] www.wikipedia.org

[7] [3] http://christianparty.net/jewsexpelled.htm

[8] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com

• [9] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/



[10] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[11] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[12] Washington’s Journal, From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 107.

[13] The Brothers Crawford, 1995, Scholl, pg. 19.

[14] Butterfields Washington-Crawford Letters, p. 96. http://www.gbl.indiana.edu/archives/miamis20/M74-77_14a.html

[15] The Brothers Crawford, Allen W. Scholl



[16] (Cresswell) From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969 pg. 138.

[17] On this Day in America by John Wagman.

[18]Col. Crawfords Military Records, From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969. pg. 135.



[19] Enemy Views, by Bruce Burgoyne pg 167

[20] THE BATTLES OF TRENTON AND PRINCETON BY WILLIAM S. STRYKER



[21] MEMOIRS CORRESPONDENCE AND MANUSCRIPTS OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE PUBLISHED BY HIS FAMILY.



[22] [18] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[23] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[24] Capon Valley, It’s Pioneers and Their Descendants, 1698 to 1940 by Maud Pugh Volume I page 259.

[25] Capon Valley, It’s Pioneers and Their Descendants, 1698 to 1940 by Maud Pugh Volume I page 190.



[26] Abraham Lincoln

[27] Roster and Record, Vol. AIII, p. 795-0899; Wiley, Life of Billy Yank, pp. 296-303.

( The History of the 24th Iowa Infantry by Harvey H Kimball, August 1974, page 212.)

[28] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary

[29] http://www.gase.nl/InternettreeUSA/b1018.htm#P37354

[30] There Goes the Neighborhood by David R. Reynolds, page 173.

[31] There Goes the Neighborhood by David R. Reynolds, page 172.



[32] Linda Petersen papers.

[33] [28] On This Day in America by John Wagman.