This Day in Goodlove History, October 27

This Day in Goodlove History, October 27
By Jeffery Lee Goodlove
jefferygoodlove@aol.com

The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:
• http://www.familytreedna.com/group-join.aspx?Group=Goodlove
•
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/ Updates are requested.


The William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeff Goodlove is available at the Farmer's Daughter's Market , (319) 294-7069, 495 Miller Rd, Hiawatha, IA , http://www.fdmarket.com/


Birthdays on this date;Cari M. Winch, Homer Melvin, George P Kirby

Weddings on this date; Susan Newmyer and Joseph T Mccormick, Feora E. Godlove, and Hiram Beshoar

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I get Email!

From Don Weber (FTDNA Match)

Hey, could i ask you to do a search in the records you have for the name Hatton.
I'm told Adam Hatton served with Washington, and also served in the
French/indian war (may have been a diff Hatton)

can you let me know if you find anything at all.

looking for proof for a sons/daughters of the American Revolution Line
for this Surname


From Jeff

Don, here is what I found concerning Adam Hatton. Let me know if you need more info. He was the only Hatton I had in my records. FYI, there are several Goodlove ancestors listed in this documents particularly Richard and Lawrence Harrison and James and Josiah Crawford. Jeff Goodlove

“April 2d, 1768.
“We arrived at the settlement on Redstone on the 23rd day of March. The people having heard of our coming, had appointed a meeting among themselves on the 24th, to consult what measures to take. We took advantage of this meeting, read the Act of Assembly and Proclamation—explaining the law and giving the reasons of it as well as we could, and used our endeavors to persuade them to comply; alleging to them that it was the most probable method to entitle them to favor with the Honorable Proprietors when the land was purchased.
“After lamenting their distressed condition, they told us the people were not fully collected; but they expected all would attend on the Sabbath following, and then they would give us an answer. They, however, affirmed that the Indians were very peaceable, and seemed sorry that they were to be removed, and said they apprehended the English intended to make war upon the Indians, as they were moving off their people from the neighborhood.
“We labored to persuade them that they were imposed upon by a few straggling Indians; that Sir William Johnston, who had in¬formed our Government, must be better acquainted with the mind of the Six Nations, and that they were displeased with the white people’s settling on their unpurchased lands.
“On Sabbath, the 27th, of March, a considerable number attended (their names are subjoined,) and most of them told us they were resolved to move off and would petition your Honor for a prefer¬ence in obtaining their improvements when a purchase was made. While we were conversing we were informed that a number of Indi¬ans were to come to Indian Peter’s. We, judging it might be sub¬servient to our main design that the Indians should be present, while we were advising the people to obey the law, sent for them. They came, and, after sermon, delivered a speech, with a string of wampum, to be transmitted to your Honor. Their speech was— ‘Ye are come, sent by your great men, to tell these people to go away from the land, which ye say is our’s; and we are sent by our great men, and are glad we have met here this day. We tell you, the white people must stop, and we stop them till the treaty, and when George Croghan and our great men talk together, we will tell them what to do.’ The Indians were from Mingo town, about eighty miles from Redstone (a little below Steubenville).
“After this the people were more confirmed that there was no danger of war. They dropped the design of petitioning, and said they would wait the issue of the treaty. Some, however, declared they would move off. We had sent a messenger to Cheat River and to Stewart’s Crossings of Youghiogheny with several pro¬clamations, requesting them to meet us at Gist’s place as most central for both settlement:. On the 3oth of March, about thirty or forty met us there. We proceeded, as at Redstone, reading the Act of Assembly and a Proclamation, and endeavored to con¬vince them of the necessity and reasonableness of quitting the unpurchased land; but to no purpose. They had heard what the Indians had said at Redstone, and they reasoned in the same man¬ner, declaring they had no apprehensions of a war, that they would attend the treaty, and take their measures accordingly. Many severe things were said of Mr. Croghan; and one Lawrence Har¬rison (6th greatgrandfather) treated the law and our Government with too much disrespect.
“On the 31st of March we came to the Great Crossings of Youghiogheny, and being informed by one Speer that eight or ten families lived in a place called the Turkey Foot, we sent some proclamations thither by said Speer, as we did to some families nigh the Crossings of Little Yough, judging it unnecessary to go amongst them.
“It is our opinion that some will move off in obedience to the law; that the greatest part will await the treaty, and if they find the Indians are indeed dissatisfied, we think the whole will be persuaded to remove. The Indians coming to Redstone, and delivering their speech, greatly obstructed our design.
“We are, &c.
John Steel,
John Allison,
Christopher Lemes,
James Potter.
“To the Honorable John Penn, Esquire,
Lieutenant-Governor, &c., &c’~

“The Indians names who came to Redstone, viz:
Captains Haven, Hornets, Mygog Wigo, Nogawach, Strikebelt, Pouch, Gilly and Slewbells.

The names of the inhabitants near Redstone:
John Wiseman, Henry Prisser, William Linn, William Colvin,
John Vervalson, Abraham Tygard (Teagarden), Thomas Brown,
Richard Rodgers, John Delong, Peter Young, George Martin,
Thomas Downs, Andrew Gudgeon (Gudgel), Philip Sute (Shute),
James Crawford, John Peters, Henry Swats, James McClean, Jesse
Martin, Adam Hatton, John Verval, Jr., James Wailer, Thomas Douter (Douthitt), Captain Cohurn, Michael I-looter, Andrew Linn,
Gabriel Conn’~ John Martin, Hans Cack (Cook), Daniel McKay, Josias Crawford (1st cousin 6 times removed), one Provence (William Yard, or John William), (j).

Names of some who met us at Guesse’s (Gist’s) place.
One Bloomfieid, (Thomas or Empson Brownfieid), James Lyne, (Lynn or Lyon), Ezekiel Johnson, Thomas Guesse (Gist), Charles Lindsay, James Wallace (Wailer), Richard Harrison, Phil. Sute (Shute), Jet. (Jediah) Johnson, Henry Burkon (Burkham), Lawrence Harrison (6th great grandfather), Ralph Higgenbottom. [1]~


________________________________________
• October 27, 1765
• The last public Auto da Fe was held in Portugal.


From the Diaries of George Washington while on canoe trip with 6th g grandfather William Crawford and 5th G grandfather William Harrison;

October 27, 1770. Incampd at the Mouth of great Hockhocking distant from our last Incampment abt. 32 Miles.

October 27th—Left our encampment a quarter before seven, and after passing the creek near which we lay, and another of much tile same size, and on the same side: also an island about two miles in length, but not wide, we came to the mouth of Muskingum, distant from our encampment about four miles. This river is about one hundred and fifty yards wide at the mouth; it runs out in a gentle current and clear stream, and is navigable a great way into the country for canoes. From Muskingum to the Little Kenhawa is about thirteen miles, ‘This is about as wide at the mouth as the MLmSkingurn, but the water much deeper. It runs up towards tile inhabitants of Monongahela, and according to the Indians account, forks about forty or fifty miles from time mouth, and the ridge between tile two Prongs heads direr tlv to We setttlement. ‘To this foi-k and above, the water is navigable for canoes. On the upper side of this river there appears to be a bottom of exceedingly rich land, and the country from hence quite up to the Timree Islands level and in appear¬ance fine. ‘I’he Ohio running around it in the form of a horse shoe, forms a neck of flat land, which added to that running up tine second Long Reach aforementiomed, cannot comltain less than fifty thousand acres in view.
About six or seven miles below the mouth of Little Kenhawa, we camne to a small creek on the west side, which the Indians called Little Hockhocking; but before we did this, we passed another small creek on the same side near the mouth of that river, and a cluster of islands after¬wards. ‘The lands for two or three miles below the moumli of the Little Kenha~va, on both sides of the Ohio, appear broken amid indifferent; but opposite to the Little Hockhocking there is a bottjm of good land, through which there runs a small water course. I suppose there may’ be, of this bottom and flat land together, two or three thousand acres. The lower end of this bottom is opposite to a small island, of which I dare say, little is to be seen when the river is high. About eight miles below Little Hockhocking we •ncamped, opposite the mouth of Great Hockhocking, which, though so called, is not a large water; though the Indians say c~noes go up it for forty or fifty miles. Since we left the Little Kenimawa the lands appear neither so level nor so good. The bends of the river and bottoms are longer, but not so rich as on the upper part of the river.


October 27, 1778

At a Court ‘Continued and held for Yohogania County October 27th, 1778.
Present Edward Ward Benjaman Kuykendall, Oliver Miller, Samuel Newell, William Harrison, James Rogers Gentlemen
Justices.
Ordered that the Ordinary Keepers within this County be allowed to sell at the following rates —
Whiskie by the half pint 2S.
The same made into Toddy 2S.6,




for a Greater or Lesser Quantity in the same proportion
Beer p Quart iS6
the same proportion for a Larger or Lesser Quantity
for a hot Breakfast
for a Cold ditto 2S6
- for a Dinner 4S.
for a Supper 3S.
for Lodging with Clean Sheats iS6
Stablage with good hay or fodder 5S.
Corn p. Quart
Oats p. Quart 6d

Inventory of the Estate of Daniel Greathouse deceased Returned by the administrator and Ordered to be recorded.
Richard Crooks and Nathaniel Brackmore is Recommended to the Governor as proper persons to Serve as Captains of the Melitia.
James Burriss & John RoadharmiB be recommended to the Governour as proper Persons to Serve as Lieutenants of the Melitia.
James Guffee is recommended to the Governour as Proper Person to Serve as Ensign of the Melitia.
Michael Tygert, Samuel McAdams, John Shannon, James Morrison Ju. & Francis Morrison is recommended to the Governour as proper persons to Serve as lieutenants of Melitia.
Jacob Long Jun. & Moses Cooe are Recommended to the Governour as proper Persons to Serve as Ensigns of the Melitia.
On the Motion of Col. John Campbelle License is granted him to Build and Compleat a Water Mill on Campbell’s Run emtying into Churtees Creek on the West side, a’short distance
below Robertson’s Run.’ It being made appear in this Court that the Building Said Mill will effect the property of no Person, the Lands on both sides being the Property of the said Campbell.
Ordered that Court be adjourned to Court in Course.


October 27, 1778, Colonel Crawford was requested to join the Berkeley and Augusta troops at Fort Mcintosh into one corps, and the Hampshire and Rockingham troops into another, to be called the Third and Fourth Regiments of his brigade, from 1778 which he was to select a company of officers and men for light infantry duty.

Autumn, 1778
We were shown a very old copy of a book entitled “Crawford’s Expedition Against Sandusky in 1782” written by C. W. Butterfield (Ref#39.3) David Barth claims this is the most comprehensive historical account of the expedition. One of the significant pieces of information to me was the facts on William Harrison (page 347) whose body was recognized by Sloner who escaped and later wrote of his experiences. According to Butterfield, “ William Harrison was a lawyer by profession, high minded and well educated. His manners were grave and sedate; his conduct, prudent, his good sense and public spirit duly appreciated by all who knew him. He had been a Sheriff of Yohogania County, Virginia, and one of its members in the House of Delegates. He was also familiar with the duties of a soldier. He had been a Major and Lieutenant-Colonel of a military regiment under McIntosh, in the expedition of the latter into the indian country west of the Ohio, at the building of Forts McIntosh and Laurens, in the autumn of 1778.”
...a son of Lawrence Harrison who was one of the first settlers in the Younghiogheny Valley, Va. He (William) was a Virginian by birth and a man of much note. He was a lawyer by profession, high minded and well educated. He had been sheriff of Yohogania Co., and one of its members in the House of Delagates. He was also a soldier, had been a Maj. and Lt. Col. of a militia regiment under McIntosh at the building of Forts McIntosh and Laurens,
1778."

October 27th, 1779
October 27th, 1779 Court met according to adjournment. Present William Crawford. Thomas Smallman, Isaac Cox Benjamin Kuykendall and Oliver Miller, Gent. Justices.
Certificate Adam Stephens to Isaac Cox On motion ordered to be record.
Col. Crawford being Sworn Sayeth that The sd. Isaac Cox was a Subaltron Officer in the Virginia Service in the year 1764.

Ordered that John Lad serve his master Wm. Crawford, Eighteen month after the Expiration of his Time by Ind’tr. for Loss of Time in runing away and Expence in Taking him up.
James Hoge is app. Ensign & Joseph Kirkpatrick Liut. of Militia.
Ordered that Court be adjourned untibb Court in Course.
TH0. SMALLMAN.


1801 October 27, John Stephenson (half sixth great grand uncle) dies in Harrison Co., KY


57 Ohio Volunteer Infantry;
Bear Creek, Tuscombia, October 27, 1863

Thurs. October 27, 1864
started to martinsburg went to Winchester
and camped Will Winans came to reg to supper rained the water run us out
of our tent


• October 27, 1911
• In an article datelined Yuzivka, Russia, “More Jews to be Expelled: Will Cause much Hardship,” The New York Times reports that the Governor has signed a proclamation stating that all Jews in the Province of Ekaterinoslaff are subject to expulsion, with some limited exceptions.

• October 27, 1913
• From Itchip, practically the entire Jewish community (about 710 people) fled to Salonica before the arrival of the Bulgarians. Only 5 men and 2 youths stayed behind. Two of the old men were killed; all the Jewish homes were plundered and demolished. Synagogues were desecrated and burned as were 24 Jewish stores and homes.

•
• October 27, 1937
• The Palestine Post reported that in Danzig Jewish shops and houses were pillaged and windows smashed. This outbreak of violence against the Jews took place almost two years before the outbreak of World War II.

• October 27, 1938
• Hitler expelled 18,000 Jews from Germany who were born in the former Polish provinces. The Jews were abused and tortured as they made their way to the border. The Poles did not want to admit the Jews and for a while many were left to languish on the border.

• October 27, 1940
• Ritual slaughter is banned in Belgium.

October 27, 1941
• Jews of Sluzk, 60 miles south of Minsk, Belorussia, are annihilated by Einsatzkommando troop, half of whom are German, half Lithuanian.

• October 27, 1941
• IN the Polish town of Kalisz (Kalisz is where the Goodfriend family is from who are a DNA match to the Goodlove family.) a large black truck drove up and took on a passenger load of Jews. Escorted by two Gestapo cars, the truck drove away. Its passengers were never heard from again. This was the first of the gas wagons. This method of extermination was not efficient and ould give way to that ultimate in German efficiency, the gas chamber.

• October 27, 1942
• The Nazis sent 3,000 Jews from Opocno, Poland to Treblinka. At the start of the war almost half the town of Opoczno was Jewish. Jews had lived there since the 14th century. The Jews had lived there continually since the start of the 18th century. At the time of the mass deportation in October 1942, scores of Jews fled to the forests and organized opartisan units there. The best known unit, “Lions”, under the command of Julian Ajzenman-Kaniewski, conducted a number of successful guerilla actions against Nazi forces and the OpocznoKonskie railway line. Aftetr the war the Jewish Community of Opocznowas not reconstituted.

• October 27-28 1942
• Seven thousand Krakow Poland, Jews are deported to Belzec; 600 are killed in Krakow.

• October 27, 1942
• Germany announced that any Pole helping Jews to escape should be dealt with “without the necessary delay of court hearings.” The penalty for assisting Jews was death.