This Day in Goodlove History, March 22

• This Day in Goodlove History, March 22
• 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.
•
A point of clarification. If anybody wants to get to the Torah site, they do not have to go thru Temple Judah. They can use http://DownhomeDavarTorah.blogspot.com and that will take them right to it.

Birthdays on this date; Clyde M. Parsons, Amelia McKinnon, Amelia E. Martin, Willis R. Goodlove, Benjamin F. Goodlove, Ella L. Godlove, Arlonzo Godlove, Robert Craig, Hilda E. Brown, Cindy L. Beranek, Eric M. Balderston, Mary Aylesworth, George Ayelsworth.


Weddings on this date; Lavina Hedrick and William L. Warner

I Get Email!

In a message dated 3/9/2011 2:48:08 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
THIS IS REALLY FUNNY!!!

Subject: The President's Speech
Check out this video on YouTube:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SnxNnJYziMY&feature=youtube_gdata_player


Best Regards
Brad

This Day…

March 22, 1144: This date marks the first ritual murder libel which took place in in Norwich, England. It set the pattern for subsequent accusations that would be made into the 20th century all across Europe.. A 12 year old boy, William, was found dead on Easter Eve, and the Jews were accused of killing him in a mock crucifixion. They were not, however, accused of using his blood for the making of matzos, although this would become a standard feature of later libels. It was later presumed by scholars that the boy died during a cataleptic fit or else he was killed by a sexual pervert. After Easter, a synod convened and summoned the Jews to the Church court. The Jews refused on the grounds that only the king had jurisdiction over them and they feared that they would be subjected to "trial by ordeal." William was regarded as a martyred saint and a shrine was erected in his memory. In spite of this episode, there was no immediate violence against the Jews. Over the years, despite denunciations by various popes, ritual murder libels continued. Possession of a saint's shrine bestowed great economic benefits on a town because sacred relics drew pilgrims who spent money on offerings, board, and lodging. For bones to be considered sacred relics they had to be killed by a heretic (i.e. a Jew). Such charges were used as an excuse to murder Jews as late as 1900.

March 22, 1190: In England, King Richard angered by the riots and the loss of crown property ( since the Jews belonged to the crown) renewed a general charter in favor of the Jews first issued by Henry II. His Chancellor Longchamp instituted heavy fines against the Pudsey and Percy families thus at the same time enriching the treasury and hurting his political opponents. Only three people who were also accused of destroying Christian property were executed.
March 22, 1349: The townspeople of Fulda Germany massacred the Jews because they blamed them for the Black Death.


March 22, 1369: In France, Charles V sought to force Jews to attend church services by issuing an order that included a penalty for defiance. Unless they complied "the Jews might suffer great bodily harm".
1369
Return of the Jews in Strasbourg
The formal decision not to admit Jews during one two centuries period was cancelled soon. Some Jews, envisaging persecutions, had managed to leave the city in good time and had survived the massacre. They had settled in Alsace and in addition to the Rhine. Twenty years after Judenbrand, in 1369, the “Magistrat” answered favorably six Jewish families which asked to return to the city. They were allowed there, with the help of a payable tax of 300 guilders to the municipal case, 10 marks with the lords of Oettingen on the fields of which they had lived so far, 12 marks with the imperial bishop and taxes. In exchange of these taxes, they were released from all the drudgeries and obtained, counters and additional royalty of 1 book of pfennings of Strasbourg a ground, to be used to them as cemetery. They could repurchase this ground for a sum of 500 pounds.
March 22, 1457: The Gutenberg Bible became the first printed book. The printing revolution would soon reach the world of Jewish literature. Thanks to Gutenberg's remarkable invention, books would soon be much more readily available to the People of the Book.
March 22, 1510: The Jews were expelled from Colmar Germany. Jews had been living in this town in Upper Alsac for at least three centuries prior to their expulsion for which no reason is given.
March 22, 1541
On March 22nd, 1541, Ewen Raadh nan Cath received a remission for being with the MacDonalds of Slate and others at an attack upon the castle of Ellan donan; in the same remission are included, Neill McEwin, M'Lauchlan, Donald M'Ewin, M'Lauchlan and Niell M’Ewin, and M’Kerlich, who from their names may very possibly be MacKinnons, but this is of course uncertain.
March 22, 1622: The first Indian massacre in America almost wipes out settlements near Jamestown, Virginia.
March 22, 1765: The Stamp Act was passed on March 22, 1765, leading to an uproar in the colonies over an issue that was to be a major cause of the Revolution: taxation without representation. Enacted in November 1765, the controversial act forced colonists to buy a British stamp for every official document they obtained. The stamp itself displayed an image of a Tudor rose framed by the word "America" and the French phrase Honi soit qui mal y pense--"Shame to him who thinks evil of it."
The colonists, who had convened the Stamp Act Congress in October 1765 to vocalize their opposition to the impending enactment, greeted the arrival of the stamps with outrage and violence. Most Americans called for a boycott of British goods, and some organized attacks on the customhouses and homes of tax collectors. After months of protest, and an appeal by Benjamin Franklin before the British House of Commons, Parliament voted to repeal the Stamp Act in March 1766. However, the same day, Parliament passed the Declaratory Acts, asserting that the British government had free and total legislative power over the colonies.
March 22, 1765: The English Parliament passes the Stamp Act, a tax on newspapers, legal documents, and pamphlets. In an effort to raise funds to pay off debts and defend the vast new American territories won from the French in the Seven Years' War (1756-1763), the British government passes the Stamp Act on this day in 1765. The legislation levied a direct tax on all materials printed for commercial and legal use in the colonies, from newspapers and pamphlets to playing cards and dice.
Though the Stamp Act employed a strategy that was a common fundraising vehicle in England, it stirred a storm of protest in the colonies. The colonists had recently been hit with three major taxes: the Sugar Act (1764), which levied new duties on imports of textiles, wines, coffee and sugar; the Currency Act (1764), which caused a major decline in the value of the paper money used by colonists; and the Quartering Act (1765), which required colonists to provide food and lodging to British troops.
With the passing of the Stamp Act, the colonists' grumbling finally became an articulated response to what they saw as the mother country's attempt to undermine their economic strength and independence. They raised the issue of taxation without representation, and formed societies throughout the colonies to rally against the British government and nobles who sought to exploit the colonies as a source of revenue and raw materials. By October of that year, nine of the 13 colonies sent representatives to the Stamp Act Congress, at which the colonists drafted the "Declaration of Rights and Grievances," a document that railed against the autocratic policies of the mercantilist British empire.
Realizing that it actually cost more to enforce the Stamp Act in the protesting colonies than it did to abolish it, the British government repealed the tax the following year. The fracas over the Stamp Act, though, helped plant seeds for a far larger movement against the British government and the eventual battle for independence. Most important of these was the formation of the Sons of Liberty--a group of tradesmen who led anti-British protests in Boston and other seaboard cities--and other groups of wealthy landowners who came together from the across the colonies. Well after the Stamp Act was repealed, these societies continued to meet in opposition to what they saw as the abusive policies of the British empire. Out of their meetings, a growing nationalism emerged that would culminate in the fighting of the American Revolution only a decade later.

March 22, 1767

March 22, 1767: This commission ‘visited Redstone, March 22, 1767, and had a. meeting with the settlers on the 24th, and again on the 30th. On, this date, a meeting with 30 or 40 representative settlers was held at Gist’s plantation. A delegation of Indians also ‘attended this meeting. The Indians expressed themselves as preferring to await the pending trial negotiations, then under advisement by the Six Nations, and the settle also decided they would do nothing until the Six Nations had settle their controversy with the State of Pennsylvania.
Among the names of those who met with this commission, were Lawrence and Richard Harrison. “Many severe things were said of Mr. Crogan, and one Lawrence Harrison, who treated the Law of our Government with too much respect.”

March 22, 1769: , George Washingtons: Journal:Filling up leases for them at Valentine Crawford’s all day.

March 22, 1770: . George Washingtons’s Journal: Rid to the Mill and laid of with the Millwright the foundation for the New Mill House. Upon my return found Captn. Crawford here.


March 22, 1776”

Captain William Shippin was born about 1750. For several
years prior to the war he resided in Philadelphia and kept a
grocer's store on the south side of Market Street wharf. He
owned two vessels engaged in the coasting trade, but both of
them were captured by the enemy. In the Journal of the Conti-
nental Congress March 22, 1776, we find a notice of a petition
from " Thorowgood Smith and others setting forth that they have procured a vessel and raised money to fit her out as a priva-
teer in order to cruise and guard the coast of Virginia and pray-
ing that a commission be granted to William Shippin to whom
they propose to give the command of said vessel and it was
resolved that a commission be granted to William Shippin as
captain of the above named vessel." In May, 1776, we find him
in command of a company of marines on board the armed boat
Hancock, Captain Thomas Moore, which vessel was attached to
the Delaware fleet of Commodore Seymour in the December
following. On the i6th of December, 1776, Margaret Morris
notes in her journal that " A Captain, a smart little fellow, named
Shippen " had been hunting for tories in Burlington. It is certain
that when General MifHin passed over the river with reinforce-
ments for General Washington's army Captain Shippin, filled
with patriotic ardor, joined him with a ship's party and some
marines, and so took part and received his death wound when the
Pennsylvania militia entered the fight at Princeton. He was
buried in the Friends' burial-ground on Stony Brook, but was
afterward disinterred and carried over the Delaware River at
Burlington at the same time as the body of General Mercer.
The Pennsylvania Evening Post of Saturday, January 18, 1777,
says: " Yesterday the remains of Captain William Shippin who
was killed at Princeton the third instant, gloriously fighting for
the liberty of his country were interred at St. Peters church-yard.
His funeral was attended by the Council of Safety, the members
of Assembly, officers of the Army, a troop of Virginia Light
Horse, and a great number of inhabitants. This brave and
unfortunate man was in his twenty-seventh year and has left a
widow and three young children to lament the death of an affec-
tionate husband and tender parent, his servants a kind master
and his neighbours a sincere and obliging friend." A half-pay
pension was granted his children after his death. In his will his
name is spelled Shippin, not Shippen, as it is usually written, and
he therefore could not have been of the family of William Ship-
pen, Senior, Member of the Continental Congress, nor of Dr.
William Shippen, Junior, Director General of the Hospitals of
the Armies of the United States.'-



March 22, 1776: .....3 William Woodsb: March 22, 1776d: July 8, 1884
.........+Mary Harrisb: Unknownm: January 12, 1802d: Unknown
.....3 Susanna Woodsb: June 13, 1778d: October 2, 1851
.........+William Goodloveb: Unknownm: February 23, 1796d: Unknown
George Washington, March 22, 1777, General Orders
Head-Quarters, Morristown, March 22, 1777.

Parole Georgia. Countersign Hallifax.

The Commander in Chief is pleased to make the following promotions.--viz:

Major John Green of the 1st. Virginia Battalion to be Lieutenant ant Colonel of the same, vacant by the death of Lt Cot. Eppes. Capt. Robert Ballard of the same to be the Major of the same, vacant by the promotion of Lt Col Green.

Lieut. Col Alexander Spotswood of the 2nd. Virginia Battn. to be Colonel of the same, vacant by the resignation of Col. Woodford --Major Richard Parker of the 6th. to be Lieut. Colonel, vacant by the promotion of Col. Spotswood. Capt. Morgan Alexander of the 2nd. to be the Major, vacant by the promotion of Lt Col Markham to the 8th.


Lt Col Thomas Marshall of the 3rd Virginia Battalion to command the same, vacant by the promotion of Brigadier Weedon.

Capt. George Gibson of the 1st. Virginia Battalion, to be Major of the 4th., vacant by the promotion of Lt Col Sayres to the 9th.

Lt Col Alexander McClenachan of the 7th. Virginia Battalion to be Colonel of that Battalion, vacant by the removal of Col Crawford: Major William Neilson of the same to be Lieutenant Colonel, vacant by the promotion of Col McClenachan: Capt. William Davies of the 1st. to be Major, vacant by the promotion of Lt. Col Neilson.

Lt Col Bowman of the 8th. Virginia Battalion to be Colonel of the same, by promotion of Brigadier Muhlenberg, and Major John Markham of the 2nd. to be Lieutenant Colonel, vacant by promotion of Col Bowman.

Lt. Col George Matthews of the 9th. Virginia Battalion to be Colonel of the same, vacant by the death of Col Fleming and Major John Sayres of the 4th. to be Lieut. Colonel, vacant by the promotion of Col Mathews.

As it is not possible, from the present dispersed state of the Virginia Officers, many of whom are necessarily absent from the Army, and may have a claim for promotion, but are not taken notice of in the foregoing arrangement, it is to be observed that no Conclusion must be drawn from this order in prejudice of such Gentlemen. When circumstances will permit the residue of the vacancies will be filled up, and the Rank of all the officers in that Line settled on just and reasonable principles; regard being had to their seniority, and the good of the service.

The little city of Cassel is one of the most attractive in North Germany to a passing stranger. Its galleries, its parks and gardens, and its great palaces are calculated to excite admiration and surprise. Here Napoleon III spent the months of his captivity amid scenes which might remind him of the magnificence of Versailles, which, indeed, those who planned the beautiful gardens had wished to imitate. For the grounds were mostly laid out and the buildings mainly constructed in the last century, when the court of France was the point towards which most princely eyes on the Continent were directed; and no court, perhaps, followed more assiduously or more closely, in outward show at least, in the path of the French court than that of the Landgraves of Hesse-Cassel. The expense of all these buildings and gardens was enormous, but there was generally money in the treasury. Yet the land was a poor land. The three or four hundred thousand inhabitants lived chiefly by the plough, but the Landgraves were in business. It was a profitable trade that they carried on, selling or letting out wares which were much in demand in that century, as in all centuries, for the Landgraves of Hesse-Cassel were dealers in men; thus it came to pass that Landgrave Frederick II and his subjects played a part in American history, and that "Hessian" became a household word, though not a title of honor, in the United States…
Hessian privates who came to America shared these attitudes. They were recruited in a complex process that was designed mainly to serve the needs of the state. All male children in Hesse-Cassel registered for military service at the age of seven. At sixteen they appeared for examination by recruiting officers. Between the ages of sixteen and thirty they were required to register every year at Easter. Decisions on their military~ service were made by servants of the state. Hessians who were thought to be more valuable in their civil occupations were declared “indispensable personnel” (unab¬kömrniiche Mannsch~fl) and forbidden to join the army. Among them were skilled artisans, farmers with more than fifty acres, and anyone who made a major contribution to the Hessian economy.”
Most other young males were strongly urged to enlist, especially younger Sons of poor peasant families, who made up the rank and file of Hessian infantry regiments. Jagers, the Hessian equivalent of light infantry, tended to be sons of gamekeepers and foresters. Artillerists were sons of industrial workers in the cities. Recruits re¬ceived many inducements for enlistment. The pay of a private sol¬dier was higher than that of a servant or unskilled farm worker. The monthly wage was large enough to buy a cow or two pigs. Military families were exempted from some of the most onerous taxes and allowed various small liberties. Many recruits appear to have joined willingly, for they also shared a warrior ethic that was very strong in Hesse-Cassell. A Swiss scholar observed in 1781 that nearly all peasants had served in the army, and “everywhere they talk of war.”
Other young Hessians were judged to be “expendable people” (entbehrlich Leute) and were forced into the army.




Werneck, Hesse-Cassel (Franciscus Gottlob’s home?)

March 22, 1781

BAPTISMS
Parents Child Sponsors
21 Conrad Gottlieb wf Catharine Peter Mufly,
Anna Margaret b —— Mar 1781, Regina
Wannemacher bp 22 Mar 1782


March 22, 1794: Congress passes a bill banning slave trade with other nations.

March 22, 1797: Birthdate of Kaiser Wilhelm I German whose reign lasted from 1871 1888. The Prussian monarch became the first ruler over a united Germany. In 1869, the emancipation process for the Jews of Germany was completed. “All still existing limitations of the…civil rights which are rooted in differences of religious faith are hereby annulled.” Jews rose rapidly during his reign. Guided by Chancellor Bismarck, the German government actually became champion of the less fortunate Jews living to the East.


March 22, 1846



Tues. March 22, 1864 ( William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary by Jeff Goodlove)
On the march up byo bay 14 miles
Was on picket whole co had good time
Byo narrow crooked and and deep
Land red clay level

March 22, 1869: Willis Ralph Goodlove (March 22, 1869-April 8, 1953) married
Myrtle Isabelle Andrews, March 4, 1896. She died August 29,
1962, at age 86 years. Both are buried at Jordan’s Grove Cem¬etery (Bk. II, F-87). Their children were: Wallace Harold (Bk.II, F-88), Ethel Vinetta, Bessie Marie, Wilma Laura, Mary lone,
William Paul, Gladys Lavona, and Kenneth Ivan.

March 22, 1908: On August 17, 1942 Convoy 20 left Drancy, France for Auschwitz with 581 children. On board was Paulette Gotlib born in Paris (12) February 19, 1936, age 6. Her brother Simone born June 18, 1939, age 4, was also on board. Their home was 35, r Francois Arago, Montreuil, France. Prior to deportation to Auschwitz they were held at Camp Pithiviers . Pithiviers is of global historical interest as one of the locally infamous World War II concentration camps where children were separated from their parents while the adults were processed and deported to camps farther away, usually Auschwitz. Also on board was Rachla Gotlib born March 22, 1908 from Chanciny, Poland. On board from Vienne Austria was Gertrude Gottlieb born July 6, 1901 and Michel Gottlieb born November 27, 1897.
•
March 22, 1939: Germany annexes Klaipeda (Meml, Lithuania. The German army occupied Memel and the region around the Lithuanian town. By that time about 21,000 people had left the city, most of them Lithuanians as well as a small number of Jews, the majority of the latter having left beforehand. The Nazis confiscated private and public Jewish property valued at tens of millions Litas. Jews had lived in Memel since the 14th century.

March 22, 1943: The first of four new crematoriums at Auschwitz was ready for use and began operation.

March 22, 1943: Time magazine reported on speech by Henri Honoré Giraud in which the High Commissioner of North Africa disavowed the conditions of the German armistice and the subsequent decrees of Vichy ("promulgated without the participation of the French people, and directed against them"). He said that Vichy's anti-Jewish laws "no longer exist," promised to hold municipal elections in North Africa. He also revoked the Cremieux Decree of 1870, which granted French citizenship en bloc to Jews in Algeria, but excluded the Arabs. Henceforth, Moslems and Jews must complement each other economically, "the latter working in his shop, the former in the desert, without either having advantage over the other, France assuring both security and tranquility."

March 22, 1944: In Poland, at the Koldzyczewo Work Camp Shlomo Kushnir succeeded in leading almost all the Jewish inmates who were still alive out of the camp after killing ten Nazi guards. Kushnir committed suicide when he was caught with twenty-five others. The others joined the partisans in the forests.



•

Thought for the day…

March 22, 2010

Tooting my own horn.

Recently I got out my old trumpet from the basement. It was tarnished and dented and the tuning slides were stuck. I started playing it and was surprised at how good it felt to if only for a little while. I took it to the local shop and when I picked it up I thought they gave me the wrong trumpet. It was like new, all shiny without a dent.

I told a trumpet player at church and he asked me to play with the brass on Easter Sunday.

It’s been 32 years but I guess I am not too old to toot my own horn! Jeff


March 22, 2010
I Get Email!

Jeff,

THought this was interesting. NY Time article features National Day of Unplugging titled "And on the Sabbath, iPhone must rest"

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/18/fashion/18sabbath.html?ref=style

Group putting on is Sabbath Manifesto

Sherri

Thanks Sherri! A day of rest. What a cool idea. Jeff