This Day in Goodlove History, January 5

This Day in Goodlove History, January 5

By Jeffery Lee Goodlove

jefferygoodlove@aol.com



The Chronology of the Goodlove, Godlove, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlieb (Germany), and Allied Families of Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), LeClere (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland), and Winch (England), including correspondence with George Rogers Clarke, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson.



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.



Birthdays on this date: Rosabell Wilson, Ken D. Wilford, Christina Weaver, Sarah E. Taylor, Willard S. McKee, James Lyons, Kayle E. Lewis, Hugh L. Davidson,

Weddings on this date: Sarah A Douglas and Joseph Wilman, Martha J. Craig and Willard C. Lage, Hannah Vance and William Crawford.

January 5, 1744
William Crawford and Hannah Vance are married.[1]

I Get Email!

Jeff
sorry it took so long to reply to you on this, 23andme IS DNA testing,
take a look at their site, https://www.23andme.com/
is quite expensive for Family Tree but the FULL set includes medical
stuff as well, and you can participate in research as well, or allow
your dna to be used to validate various testings, I dont know how to
explain it all, my wife did 23andMe when I did FTdna, I do think that
it would solidify relationships in links such as ours, or narrow
things down a bit, It seems it might anyway, i have no real way of
knowing for sure, I just wouldnt want to do it myself without some
other likely participants that I might be able to link/share with.

hope your Holidays treated you well, Happy New Year.

Don Weber



Don, I had found a link a while back on 23andme to a forum for J1s as I remember. This morning I found this article on the differences and similarities of 23andme and FTDNA. I use FTDNA and I am not sure which company you used but suffice to say there are differences and similarities. The key word is connectivity. What I found is that at FTDNA the owner is Jewish and has a special interest in those with the Cohen Modal Haplotype. That said is it possible we are missing out on those who have chosen 23andMe as possible matches?






Vol. 2 No. 10 Oct/Nov 2009

From the Director - The (Unintentional) Symbiotic Relationship of
Family Tree DNA and 23andMe
Family Tree DNA and 23andMe are two innovative Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) genetics companies that offer primarily different DNA testing products. Family Tree DNA's most popular products are their Y-chromosome STR tests which 23andMe does not offer. It is likely that the majority of 23andMe's customers tested at 23andMe to receive non-diagnostic health and trait information. These two companies do not have any sort of formal partnership the way that 23andMe and Ancestry.com do
yet they have a symbiotic relationship of mutual benefit to each other and to consumers.
The symbiotic relationship began when genetic genealogists discovered that 23andMe's chip contained Y-SNPs that had not been placed on the Y-haplogroup tree. As it became evident that Y-SNP results from 23andMe could be useful in finding new haplogroup subclades. Family Tree DNA added these SNPs to their product offering. Many of these SNPs have since been placed on the Y-Tree. While the bulk of the discoveries have no doubt been made, there are still a few "new" ones popping up here and there. For instance, Bonnie Schrack recently announced a new SNP placement in haplogroup J1e.
The other half of this symbiotic relationship could result from Family Tree DNA's new test, "Walk Through The Y". Since the WTY uses direct sequencing to discover new Y-SNPs, FTDNA can explore areas of the Y-chromosome that 23andMe's chip does not. As FTDNA discovers new SNPs, they are also added to FTDNA's product line and are placed on the Y-Tree. So the next time that 23andMe does a chip upgrade, these new FTDNA discovered SNPs, along with those from other research projects, can be added to their custom chip.
As I previously wrote in the August 2009 ISOGG newsletter, this is yet another example where genetic genealogists' contributions to genetics benefit the companies and consumers.

-Katherine Borges
ISOGG Director

Contribution credit: Thanks to James "Larry" Vick for his contributions to this article!



Don, The following information from FTDNA shows the strong connection between our families. It is the strongest link that I have on the Goodlove Surname website. What is also interesting is that each of us have large family trees of about 10,000 and we are both extremely interested in this quest. Lets stay connected as between our pool of information sooner or later we are going to connect the dots. I would appreciate any information you would like to share about your extended family that might help others to step forward. Jeff

The numbers below represent how the probabilities have changed after adding your genealogical information into the FTDNATiP calculations.

Knowing that Mr. Gerol L. Goodlove and Donald R. Weber could not have had a common ancestor in the last 4 generations, their 37 marker comparison shows that the probability that they shared a common ancestor within the last...

4 - 8 generations is
37.05%
12 generations is
71.83%
16 generations is
89.8%
20 generations is
96.78%
24 generations is
99.08%
28 generations is
99.75%







January 5, 1787

Warrant No. 2309, for Crawford's Delight,

issued to John Crwford, 376 1/2 acres, 22 Sep. 1769. Warrant to

Accept January 5, 1787 to Edward Cook. Neighboring Warrant 4 July

1795 to Wm. McCormack (on other side of river). Neighboring

Warrant No. 3441. Mt. Pleasant. Lawrence Harrison, 346 1/4

acres, surveyed 11 Sep 1769. In Harrisburg, Pa. ! [2]-



GRANTORS



Harrison, Wm. Henry & wife. Hamilton Co[3]. January 5, 1815.[4]



Early January, 1815

For several days in early January, the two sides pounded each other with artillery while the veteran British commander, Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Pakenham, brother in law to the Duke of Wellington, pondered his next move. Surveying the tactical situation, Pakenham initially thought it might be best to load his troops, most of who hailed from the West Indies, back onto ships and find a better location from which to invade and capture New Orleans. Pakenham’s staff officers convinced him that his force was powerful enough, and Jackson’s 4,500 man army weak enough, that a frontal attack could prevail. At heart, the British officers apparently did not believe that a ragtag army comprised primarily of militia and backwoodsmen would stand and fight against the scarlet might of well trained British soldiers. [5]



Understanding the importance of their place on the line, the 7th infantry soldiers spent the first week of January alternatively seating and shivering as they dug and improved their muddy positions. According to regimental lore the 7th Infantry troops buttressed their position with cotton bales and later fought behind them during the battle. But this is almost certainly not true. Cotton bales would have been a fire hazard during battle, with so much shell and shot in the air. ‘The men of the 7th Infantry constructed earthen defenses, not cotton ramparts. Nonetheless, the ”Cottonbalers.”

As they dug in the muck, the men were constantly pelted with rain, which permeated their coats and trousers with a must, sweaty odor. Practically no one had a clean uniform. White woolen trousers that had once looked flashy on parade in New Orleans were now spattered with rust colored earth. Blue coats were smudged and unkempt. The men took small comfort in their standard Army rations, salted pork, bread and whiskey.[6]



January 5, 1845

Rev Ege also reproted Eleanor's date of death as January 5, 1845 rather than the January 6, 1840 that is listed in the tombstone inscription records for Fineytown Cemetery. [7] [8]

In 1842, the family (Julia Amelia Connell, daughter of James Swearingn and Eliza (Mendell) Connell) moved to Upper Sandusky, OHio, where her father, for a time, ran the Walker House, mentioned by Charles Dickens, as a place once visited during his tour of United States.

When children, Julia and Mary, were often permitted to gather unused food from the tables after the dining room had closed. They would play store and sell their wares through a window to the Indians, who were plentiful about Upper Sandusky, at that time. Though not highly lucrative, the enterprose gained popularity among the customers and the Connell girls felt rich with the pennies they collected.[9]

The horses were taken to water in a stream below the tavern. The girls often rode the horse on the watering trips. On one occasion, when Julia and Mary rode bareback on the same horse, the animal descended where the bank was quite steep and when its fron feet slipped into the water to firm ground, it lowered its head to drink and the girls slid forward down its long neck and into the stream. Athe time, many Wyandots were present and amused by the girl’s misfortune and they burst into laughter. The old Chief who know the firls, went into the water and pulled them out and set them back on the horse., As the girls rode away, slightly embarrassed, the Chief and the others were still laughing.[10]







January 5, 1929



SARAH C. GOODLOVE

John and Catherine Pyle were living in Clark county, Ohio, when on the 15th day of May, 1844, their daughter Sarah was born. Three brothers and a sister welcomed into their circle this baby sister.



About two years after her birth the family was called upon to mourn the death of their husband and father. They continued their residence on the farm till Sarah had come to young womanhood Then they migrated into Minnesota where the children had the advantage of the Red Wing schools. This present season of the year brings to our minds her stories of skating on the MississiPpi river there at Red Wing.



In the course of years she taught sohool. Somehow, she was led by the Unseen Hand to make a visit to Linn county, Iowa, to the home of a relative. While here she was engaged to teach the country school which a part of the time, was held in the parlor of Grandma Goodloves's house. Here she remet him WhO, as a boy, had played with her brothers in Ohio, and who was a little later to take her unto himself as his life companion. And on the 20th day of June, 1866 she gave her heart and hand to Wm. Goodlove at Hastings, Minnesota.



They settled on a farm at Wildcat Grove, Marion TownshiP,

Linn County and later moved to the farm in Maine township.

This was their home till they moved to Central City in 1912.

To their union six children were born.



A few years after their marriage Mrs. Goodlove's own mother came to maker her home with them and remained with them until her passing away. With characteristic tenderness she cared for mother till the end of an 88 year journey on Life's road.



Mrs. Goodlove was a life long member of the Methodist Episcopal Church faithful to it in every detail up to the last Sunday or two before Christmas. She reared her family in the fear and admonition of the Lord. No other calls superceded those of her family and her church. Her heart Of sympathy and helpfulness will be spoken of down through the years, and will be measured by the many who knew her and loved her. She was also a member of the Womans Relief Corps and manifested toward it a ceaseless loyalty.



The family circle has now been broken three times, their daughter Nettie I. Gray, passed away September 15, 1911, the husband and father January l8, 1916, and the wife and mother January 5, 1929 after a brief illness.



Her passing from this life is mourned by her five surviving children, Willis L, Oscar S., and Earl Goodlove, Cora A. Wilkinson and Jessie G. Bowdish. Also by 25 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren and a host of friends.



The funeral services were held in the Methodist church in Central City, January 8, 1929. A former pastor, Rev. Chas.

E. Luce was in charge of the service. He was assisted by the Rev. Mr. McKinley, pastor of the local church, and by the Rev. Wm. Winfrey of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Jordans Grove cemetery by the side of her husband.[11]





--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[1] The River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969 p.39.

[2] !The Crawfords of Adams co., Oh., comp.

by H. Marjorie Crawford, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry,

Vassar College. Publ. Poughkeepsie, NY, 1976, p. 3:

http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/gmd:@filreq(@field(NUMBER+@band(g3892k+ct000363))+@field(COLLID+setlmap))

[3] Book P. page 622. V These may not mean anything to us, but we know that Daniel and Nancy lived near Lawrence Harrison in Kentucky. It is also interesting to see Wm. Henry Harrison in Hamilton County. No entry for a McKinnon was found at all, and since Daniel was in Kentucky by 1794, it would seem he should appear. If the information in “Long Grey Trail” is correct, then the Lawrence and Benjamin mentioned were probably brothers. Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett Page 112.37

[4] Kentucky Land Records From Old Kentucky Entries and Deeds. by Willard R. Jilison, Baltimore, Gen. Pub. Co., 1969 reprint of 1926. (LDS 976.9/J6) Note: Harrison County was formed from Bourbon County in 1793 which was formed from Fayette County in 1785.



[5] Military History Magazine, May/June 2008 page 29 and 32.

[6] Military History Magazine, May/June 2008 page 32.

[7] (Hamilton County Ohio Cemetery Inscriptions, Robert Craig, Vol. II, Pages 22-23, and Historical & Philosophical Society of Ohio, October 1953, Bulletin No 4. Pages 340-341.)

[8] http://washburnhill.freehomepage.com/custom3.html)

[9] From River Clyde, page 267.

[10] From River Clyde, page 267

[11] Ref. Conrad and Caty by Gary Goodlove, 2003