This Day in Goodlove History, March 30

• This Day in Goodlove History, March 30

• 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.



The Goodlove Reunion 2011 will be held Sunday, June 12 at Horseshoe Falls Lodge at Pinicon Ridge Park, Central City, Iowa. This is the same lodge we used for the previous reunions. Contact Linda at pedersen37@mchsi.com



Birthdays on this date:Ann M. Goodlove, Wallace C. Morris, Jennifer Goodlove, Jane Godlove.



Weddings on this date:Bertha Consoer and William A. Wyant, Mary R. McKee and Boyle H. Wesley, Nancy C. Banes and David Stewart, Martha Armstrong and Abraham McKee, Pamela A. Myers and Eugene Holland, Mary Timmons and Albert Godlove.



I Get Email!



In a message dated 3/21/2011 1:53:39 P.M. Central Daylight Time,


Sent: Sun, Mar 20, 2011 11:40 pm
Subject: Fwd: IDF VIDEO: MUST SEE!!!



HELP SAVE THIS VIDEO ON THE IDF



The IDF (Israeli Defense Force or Israeli Army) has produced a video on Youtube explaining what's going on, but Youtube wants to remove it by using the excuse, not enough people are logging in.

Please forward this email, so many people will log in and the IDF will be able to have its voice heard.

Thanks!!

http://www.youtube.com/user/idfnadesk




This Day…



March 30, 1218: Henry III of England enforced the Yellow Badge Edict. The badge was a piece of yellow cloth in the shape of the Tablets of the Law and was worn above the heart by every Jew over the age of seven. 1296: Edward I sacks Berwick-upon-Tweed, during armed conflict between Scotland and England. This is the same King who expelled the Jews from England in 1290. He expelled them so that he could finance his various wars against the French, the Welch and the Scots.[1]



March 30, 1432: Birthdate of Mehmed II, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed’s reign was a positive period for the Jews. After he conquered Constantinople in 1453, he allowed Jews from today's Greek Islands and Crete to settle in Istanbul. His declaration of invitation said, in part, "Listen sons of the Hebrew who live in my country...May all of you who desire come to Constantinople and may the rest of your people find here a shelter". After fighting off a crusade led by Jean de Capistrano, Mehmed invited the Ashkenazi Jews of Transylvania and Slovakia to the Ottoman Empire. The invitation may have been as a sign of appreciation for fighting prowess of a Jewish regiment called “the Sons of Moses.” Mehmed ordered that various synagogues that had been damaged by fire should be repaired and several Jews held positions at Court.[2]

1432 Jews expelled from Savory.[3]

1435
The second sentence is incomplete, and the full sentence is not
available on Google Books. But here is what I was able to reconstruct:

'One also finds in these sources a Jew by the name of Gottlieb /
Gutleben, who first [appears in the sources (?)] as a Jew from
Mülhausen in 1409 and 1435...'

Ferner begegnet in den Quellen noch ein Jude namens Gottlieb bzw. Gutleben, der
erstmals 1409 und 1435 noch immer als Mülhauser Jude nachweisbar

Good luck with your research,

Philippe[4]


March 30, 1492: King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella signed a decree expelling the Jews from Spain. 1526: In Antwerp, Belgium, Emperor Charles V issued a general safe-conduct to the Portuguese "New Christians" and Marranos allowing them to live and work there. Although they still had to live under cover they were safe from the Inquisition.[5]

March 30, 1581: Pope Gregory XIII issued a Bull banning the use of Jewish doctors. This did not prevent many popes from using Jews as their personal physicians.[6]

March 30, 1771: George Washington’s Journal: Upon the Arbitration all day with Col. Mason--Mr. Mundell & Mr. Ross.



.[7]

GW had called a meeting of the officers of the Virginia Regiment at Winchester on March 4 to report on the trip down the Ohio River that he had made the previous fall (Va. Gaz., P&D, January 31., February 7,., February 14, 1771).





March 30, 1774 George Washington’s Journal: Walk in the Evening over my three Plantations in the Neck.[8], [9]



March 30, 1774



From George Washington to Valentine Crawford



Sir: You are to proceed without loss of time to your own Settlement on Youghiogany, and there if it is not already done provide such, and so much Provision, as you shall think necessary to take down with you to my Lands on the Ohio. You are also to provide Canoes for transporting of these Provisions. The Tools, and the Workmen.



You are to engage Three good hands as laborers to be employed in this business; you are to get them upon the best terms you can; and have them bound in Articles to serve till the first of December, duly and truly; at the expiration of which

term they shall receive their Wages, Provisions and Tools will be found them, but nothing else.



You are also to engage a good Hunter upon the best terms you can, for the purpose of supplying you with provision's. Let him have the Skins, as I suppose he will engage the cheaper for it. Engage him either altogether for Hunting, or to hunt

and Work as occasion requires, that there may be no dispute about it afterwards; so in like manner let every Man else know what it is he has to trust to that no disputes may arise there after. And the best way to prevent this is to let all your

hirelings know that they are not to consider this, or that thing as their particular business; but to turn their hands to every thing, as the nature of the business shall require.



As Much depends upon your getting to the Land early, in order that as much ground may be clear'd, and put into Corn as possible before the Season is too far advanced, I do most earnestly request you to delay no time in prosecuting your Trip

down. And, that as much Ground as possible may be got in order for Corn, and planted therewith, I would have you delay building and Tenting till the Season is too late for Planting, and employ your whole force in clearing.





Begin this operation at, and on the upper Tract and clear five Acre fields in handsome squares upon every other Lott along the River Bank (leaving the Trees next the River standing, as a safe guard against Freshes and Ice); these Fields may be so near together as to answer small Tenements of about 100 acres in a Lott in case you cannot get them surveyd; in short allow each Lott a breadth of about One hundred Rod upon the River, running back for quantity agreeably to the Plots given

you.



The same sized Lots, that is Lots of the same breadth upon the River, may be laid off upon all the other Tracts, and five Acre fields cleard upon every other one as above but after the Season has got too late for Planting Corn, then, at each of

these Fields, Build a House Sixteen feet by 18, with an outside Chimney, the lower part to be of Logs (with diamond Corners) and to be coverd with three feet Shingles; Also Inclose and fence your Corn at this time, or before, if necessary.



You may then, that is, after building Houses to the Fields already Cleared, and fencing them in, carry your clearing, building, and fencing, regularly on together, in the manner above described.



After the time for Planting Corn is Over; in any of the Bottoms you may be at Work in, if there should be any grassy Ponds, or places easily improvd, and draind for Meadow; It may be done, and Inclosed, instead of preping Land for Corn.



Endeavour to get some rare-ripe Corn to carry with you for your last Planting, and replanting. The Corn which you do Plant must be Cultivated; in any manner which may appear most advisabe to you for my Interest.



If you can get, or I should send out, Peach Stones, have them cracked, and the Kernels Planted, as soon as you get to the first Land, and properly Inclose them.



It will be essentially necessary to have all the Work done upon any one Tract, appraisd before you move to the next Tract if it be possible to have it done, such work I mean, as can be injured by Fire or other Accidents; otherwise I may labour

in vain, as I shall have no allowance made for any thing that is not valued. In these appraisements you must let nothing go unnoticed, as it is necessary that every thing should be brought into Acct. that will enhance the price of it.



You should take care to have a Pair of hand Millstones with you, as also a Grindstone, for the benefit of your Tools with proper Pecks.



Keep a regular Acct. of your Tools, and call them over frequently, to see that none are missing; make every Man answerable for such as is put into his care. Keep a regular Acct. also, of the days lost by sickness; for I expect none will be

lost by any other mean's; that an allowance may be made for it at Settlement. And keep a regular, and clear acct. of all expences, with proper Vouchers, that matters may be settled without any difficulty at the end of the Service.



As I could wish to have my Lands Rented, if it be possible to do it, you may, if Tenants should offer, engage them upon the Following Terms, to wit, upon a Rent of Three pounds Stir ling (to be discharged in the Currency of the Country at the

Exchange prevailing at the time of payment) for each notified which is to be laid of as described on the Plott Leases to be given for three Lives; four years Rent free where no Improvement is made, and two only where there is a House built, and

five acres of Land cleard on the Lott. Or, if it will be a greater inducement to Tenants, I will grant Leases for 21 years upon the above Rent, payable in the above manner; which Leases shall be Renewable for ever, upon paying at the end of the

first 21 years, Twenty shillings pt. ann.: additional Rent for the next Seven years; and in like manner the Increasd Rent of 20/ Sterlg. pr. Ann for every Seven year's afterwards. But it is to be noted that I will not give Leases for Lives, and

Leases for the above Term (renewable) in the same Tract of Land; as it might not be so convenient to have Leases of different Tenures mixd.



As I have pointed out the distance along the Water, for the breadth of each Lott (in measuring of which go strait), and as the course and distance from the River of each Lott is also particularly set down, you cannot be at a loss if you have

compass and Chain to lay them off and mark them exactly; the back lines of the Lotts may be markd, or not, just as it suits; the dividing Lines must be markd at all events and an Acct. taken of the Corner Trees in order to insert them in the

Leases if any should be given. At the Corner of each Lott, upon the River, blaze a Tree; and with a knife or Chissel, number them in the following manner, viz, at the upper Corner of the first Lott, make the figure 1, at the Corner which

divides Lotts No. one and two, make these figures 1/2 at the Corner which divides Lotts No. Two and three make the figures ⅔ and so on with every Lott, by which means the Lotts can always be distinguished the moment they are lookd at,

and no mistake can happen.



Build a House, and clear and fence five Acres of Land upon every other Lott, in the manner describd upon the Plat, by which means should any one Person Incline to take two Lotts they may be added together conveniently, and the Improvements will

be convenient to both.



I have now mention'd every thing by way of Instruction to you that I can at present recollect; let me conclude then with observing, that this business must even under the greatest good management and Industry be attended with great expence, as

it will be with equal Injustice, if it is neglected; to this I am to add, that, as you are now receiving my Money, your time is not your own; and that every day or hour misapplied, is a loss to me; do not therefore under a belief that, as a

friendship has long subsisted between us, many things may be overlookd in you that would not in another, devote any part of your time to other business; or to amusements; for be assurd, that, in respect to our agreement, I shall consider you in

no other light than as a Man who has engagd his time and Service to conduct and man age my Interest on the Ohio to the best advantage, and shall seek redress if you do not, just as soon from you as an entire stranger.



I wish you health and success, and am &ca.



Note As these Instructions were begun sometime ago, and at a time when I had little doubt of havg. my People movd over the Mountains before the first of April; as also at a time when I had a scheme under contemplation of Importing Palatines, in

order to settle on these Lands, which scheme I have now laid aside; those clauses which relate to the turning your whole force towards preparing Land for Corn, may be entirely, or in part, laid aside as Circumstances may direct, and, if there

should be any inconsistentcy between the first and latter clauses pursue the directions of the last mentioned.



If you should not receive an Order of Court (from Botetourt) for valuing the Work done on my first Tract, before you move to the Second, have the Work done thereon, appraisd in the best manner you can by Steven's &ca. and an acct. thereof

Sign'd by them, in such a manner as they would swear to, if calld upon.



If it should happen, that you are obligd to wait in your own Neighbourhood for Vessels, Provisions, or on any other acct. let all the People wch you carry out be employd towards forwarding my Mill Work at Gilb'ts Simpson's.[10]



March 30, 1775: Hoping to keep the New England colonies dependent on the British, King George III formally endorses the New England Restraining Act on this day in 1775. The New England Restraining Act required New England colonies to trade exclusively with Great Britain as of July 1. An additional rule would come into effect on July 20, banning colonists from fishing in the North Atlantic.

The British prime minister, Frederick, Lord North, introduced the Restraining Act and the Conciliatory Proposition to Parliament on the same day. The Conciliatory Proposition promised that no colony that met its share of imperial defenses and paid royal officials' salaries of their own accord would be taxed. The act conceded to the colonists' demand that they be allowed to provide the crown with needed funds on a voluntary basis. In other words, Parliament would ask for money through requisitions, not demand it through taxes. The Restraining Act was meant to appease Parliamentary hardliners, who would otherwise have impeded passage of the pacifying proposition.

Unfortunately for North and prospects for peace, he had already sent General Thomas Gage orders to march on Concord, Massachusetts, to destroy the armaments stockpiled in the town, and take Patriot leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams into custody. The orders were given in January 1775 and arrived in Boston before the Conciliatory Proposition. Thus, on April 18, 700 Redcoats marched towards Concord Bridge. The military action led to the Revolutionary War, the birth of the United States as a new nation, the temporary downfall of Lord North and the near abdication of King George III. The Treaty of Paris marking the conflict's end guaranteed New Englanders the right to fish off Newfoundland--the right denied them by the New England Restraining Act.[11]

March 30, 1778

Gen. Edward Hand and Indian superintendent George Morgan were appalled when they were informed of the defection of the Alexander McKee pary. The possible damage these men could do to Anerican interests on the upper Ohio and among the various tribes was not lost on either. Hand quickly sent a report of it to the secretary of war, Gen. Horatio Gates, and then, aware that Col. William Crawford, a longtime friend of Girty was at this time preparing a company of men for an intended expedition against the Indians well up the Allegheny on French Creek, immediately wrote to him of the potentially disastrous situation:[12]



Ft. Pitt, March 30th, 1778







March 30th, 1778.



[General Hand to Col. William Crawford. 3NN107—



Transcript.]



FORT Pitt, 30th March, 1778.

DR. Crawford—I recd yr. favor of yesterday, and am sorry for the accident that befel Mr. De Camp, and send the Doctor to his assistance.

You will no doubt be surprised to hear that Mr. McKee, Matthew Elliott, Simon Girty, one Surplus, and Higgins, with McKee’s two negroes, eloped on Saturday night. This will make it improper to proceed with the intended expedition to French Creek, which I beg you may give proper notice of to the gentlemen who are preparing for it; and as your assistance may be necessary towards preventing the evils that may arise from the information of these run-

aways, I beg you may return here as soon as possible I am, Dr. Crawford, sincerely yrs,

EDwd Hand

Col. Wm. Crawford.[13]



March 30, 1780

On the 30th of March, 1780, the English army was encamped some three thousand yards from the lines of Charleston Towards evening the Hessian chasseurs on the picket line stood about a mile from the city Before them lay a flat, sandy plain, unbrokenby a house, tree or bush The only possible shelter consisted in a few ditches. On the night of the 31st of March the first parallel was opened The next morning the inhabitants began to move off their families and their valuables, going in boats up the Cooper River, the only way left open. Down this river, on the 7th of April, came seven hundred Viginia Continentals to reinforce the garrison. They were received with ringing of bells and with salvoes of artillery Night by night the work on the trenches continued. The artillery of the city tried in vain to stop it.[14]



March 30, 1782

General Irwin [Irvine] is now on his way to Pittsburgh; he will do every thing possible for the assistance of the distressed inhabitants If the general has money to pay the militia, etc., there is no doubt he will find men enough to keep the Indians at a distance, and to enable the farmers ‘to put in their crops in due season.”— [15]







March 30, 1839

On March 30, 1839, a land grant confirmed to Thomas H. Moore an additional 640 acres in Bastrop County.[16]



Thomas Harrison Moore was taxed on Bastrop, Texas in 1840 for land, cattle, and personal property. [17]





1840

Theopolis McKinnon voted for Harrison in 1840.[18]



1840, William Henry Harrison elected president of the United States.[19]

1840: Richard Gray, Marion Iowa, became a resident of Linn County, 1840, source, Marion Sentinel, August 26, 1937, page 5.

1840



Chicago in 1840.[20]



1840s: By the 1840’s nearly half of the immigrants arriving in the United States were from Ireland and a quarter of all New Yorkers were Irish. In Philadelphia Irish Catholic population doubled in thirty years. Boston’s Catholics tripled in just 10 years..[21]



March 30, 1863: During the Civil War, President Lincoln issued a proclamation proclaiming Thursday, April 30, 1863 as a National Day of Fasting.[22]



Wed. March 30[23], 1864

Laid in camp had a light chill and fever

Got pontoon bridge don at 4 pm

Cavalry crossed all night[24] rebs left



March 30, 1899

(Pleasant Valley) Mr. and Mrs Willis Goodlove were shopping in Cedar Rapids, Monday.[25]



March 30, 1933: The first of thousands of “critics” of The Third Reich were sent to Dachau.[26]

March 30, 1942: After being open for only two weeks, the Belzac Concentration Camp has processed 15,000 Jews most of whom were from the Liviv Ghetto.[27]

March 30, 2010



The following is a press release from the church the Sherri and attend and sing in the choir. We will attend a Passover Seder[1] hosted by the church on Thursday night. Friday night we will be singing the wonderful Faure Requiem. I will also be playing trumpet on Easter along with the singng in the choir.





FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE







BAKER MEMORIAL UMC ANNOUNCES HOLY WEEK EVENTS







March 26, 2010







The Chancel Choir will highlight a special Good Friday worship during Holy Week services at Baker Memorial United Methodist Church in St. Charles.







The choir will perform the French composer Gabriel Faure’s renowned Requiem in D minor as edited by the British composer and conductor John Rutter. The Requiem, a somber, haunting and beautifully reflective masterpiece, sets a solemn but peaceful mood for the observance of Christ’s crucifixion and death. The Requiem will be performed at the 7:30 p.m. worship.







The choir, directed by St. Charles native Jeff Hunt, will be joined by members of the Metropolis Chamber Orchestra. The performance will include solos by Beth Best, soprano, and Burch Seymour, bass.







The Christian Holy Week begins March 28 with Palm Sunday worship services at 9 and 10:30 a.m. The services will commemorate Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and include the traditional blessing of the palms and a procession.



Maundy Thursday, April 1, is derived from Jesus “mandate” to love one another as he loves us. The day celebrates Jesus’ institution of the sacraments of Holy Eucharist and Ordination. Maundy Thursday will be observed with two special events – a Seder at

6 p.m. in Baker Hall, and an intimate worship service at 8 p.m. in the chapel.



Good Friday will be observed with two services – a family service at noon in the chapel and the 7:30 p.m. worship with the choir in the sanctuary.



Easter Sunday, April 4, commemorating Christ’s resurrection, will be celebrated with three services – at 7 a.m. in the chapel, and traditional services at 9 and 11 a.m. in the sanctuary.



For more, visit the church’s Web site at www.bakermemorialchurch.org.





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

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

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

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

[4] Phillippe Email, May 8, 2010.

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

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

[7] The Diaries of George Washington. Vol.3. Donald Jackson, ed.; Dorothy Twohig, assoc. ed. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1978.

[8] On this day GW revised and completed his instructions to Valentine Crawford for the party setting out to seat OW’s Kanawha River lands. The instructions, which are quite detailed, include the following directions: “that as much Ground as possible may be got in order for Corn, & planted therewith, I would have you delay building & Tenting till the Season is too late for Planting. . . . It will be essentially necessary to have all the work done upon any one Tract appraisd before you move to the next Tract” (DLC:GW). The appraisal, usually by local county court justices, was to satisfy the land law requiring improvements within the three-year limit (HENING, 3:312-- 13).

[9] The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 3 University Press of Virginia, 1978



[10] The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.--vol. 03

[11] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/king-george-endorses-new-england-restraining-act

[12] That Dark and Bloody River, Allan W. Eckert

[13] Draper Series, Volume III, Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778 pgs 252-253

[14]Journal of the Grenadier Battalion von Platte. The Hessians and the Other Auxiliaries of Great Britain in the Revolutionary War by Edward J. Lowell

[15] Pennsylvania Packet, March 30, 1782 (No. 805).

Washington-Irvine Correspondence, by Butterfield, 1882

[16] The Sons of the Republic of Texas, sent by John Moreland.

[17] The Sons of the Republic of Texas, sent by John Moreland.

[18] Theopolis McKinnon, August 6, 1880, London, Ohio. History of Clark County, page 384.

[19] http://www.in.gov/history/markers/515.htm

[20] The Field Museum, Chicago, March 21, 2010.

[21] God in America, How Religious Liberty Shaped America, PBS.

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

[23] Union Forces

30 March - 30 April 1864

DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF

MAJOR GENERAL NATHANIEL PRENTISS BANKS

Escort

Company "C" --- Captain Frank Sayles

Engineer Brigade - Colonel George D. Robinson

3rd Engineers, Corps D'Afrique --- Lieutenant Colonel George A. Harmount

5th Engineers, Corps D'Afrique --- Lieutenant Colonel Uri B. Pearsall

Guards & Headquarters Troops

Company "A" ---Captain Richard W. Francis

Company "B" --- Captain Richard W. Francis



DETACHMENT, XIII CORPS, ARMY OF THE GULF

BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS EDWARD GREENFIELD RANSOM

3rd Division - Brigadier General Robert Alexander Cameron

1st Brigade - Lieutenant Colonel Aaron M. Flory

46th Indiana Infantry Regiment --- Captain William M. DeHart

29th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment --- Major Bradford Hancock

2nd Brigade - Colonel William H. Raynor

24th Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Major Edward Wright

28th Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Colonel John Connell

56th Ohio Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Maschil Manring

Artillery

Battery "A", 1st Missouri Light Artillery --- Lieutenant Elisha Cole

2nd Battery, Ohio Light Artillery --- Lieutenant William H. Harper

4th Division - Colonel William Jennings Landram

1st Brigade - Colonel Frank Emerson

77th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Lysander R. Webb

67th Indiana Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Theodore E. Buchler

19th Kentucky Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel John Cowan

23rd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment --- Major Joseph E. Green

2nd Brigade - Colonel Joseph W. Vance

130th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Major John B. Reid

48th Ohio Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Joseph W. Lindsey

83rd Ohio Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel William H. Baldwin

96th Ohio Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Albert H. Brown

Artillery

1st Battery, Indiana Light Artillery --- Captain Martin Klaus

Chicago Mercantile Battery --- Lieutenant Pinckney S. Cone



XIX CORPS, ARMY OF THE GULF

MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM BUELL FRANKLIN

1st Division - Brigadier General William H. Emory

1st Brigade - Brigadier General William Dwight

29th Maine Infantry Regiment --- Colonel George L. Beale

114th New York Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Henry B. Morse

116th New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel George M. Love

153rd New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Edwin P. Davis

161st New York Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel William B. Kinsey

2nd Brigade - Brigadier General James W. McMillan

13th Maine Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Henry Rust Jr.

15th Maine Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Isaac Dyer

160th New York Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel John B. Van Petten

47th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Tilghman H. Good

3rd Brigade - Colonel Lewis Benedict

30th Maine Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Francis Fessenden

162nd New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Justus W. Blanchard

165th New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Gouverneur Carr

173rd New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Lewis M. Peck

Artillery - Captain George T. Hebard

25th Battery, New York Light Artillery --- Lieutenant Irving D. Southworth

Battery "L", 1st U.S. Light Artillery --- Lieutenant Franck E. Taylor

1st Battery, Vermont Light Artillery --- Captain George T. Hebard

2nd Division - Brigadier General Cuvier Grover

2nd Brigade - Colonel Edward L. Molineux

13th Connecticut Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Charles D. Blinn

1st Louisiana (U.S.) Infantry Regiment --- Colonel William O. Fiske

3 Companies, 90th New York Infantry --- Major John C. Smart

159th New York Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Edward L. Gaul

3rd Brigade - Colonel Jacob Sharpe

38th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel James P. Richardson

128th New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel James Smith

156th New York Infantry Regiment --- Captain James J. Hoyt

3 Companies, 175th New York Infantry --- Captain Charles McCarthy

Artillery - Captain George W. Fox

Battery "G", 7th Massachusetts Light Artillery --- Captain Newman W. Storer

26th Battery, New York Light Artillery --- Captain George W. Fox

Battery "F", 1st U.S. Light Artillery --- Lieutenant Hardman P. Norris

Battery "C", 2nd U.S. Light Artillery --- Lieutenant John I. Rodgers

Cavalry

3rd Maryland Cavalry Regiment --- Colonel C. Carroll Tevis

Artillery Reserve - Captain Henry W. Closson

1st Battery, Delaware Light Artillery --- Captain Benjamin Neilds

2 Companies, 1st Inidiana Light Artillery --- Captain William S. Hinkle



CORPS D'AFRIQUE, ARMY OF THE GULF

COLONEL WILLIAM H. DICKEY

1st Infantry (73rd U.S. Colored Infantry) --- Major Hiram E. Perkins

3rd Infantry (75th U.S. Colored Infantry) --- Colonel Henry W. Fuller

12th Infantry (84th U.S. Colored Infantry) --- Captain James H. Corrin

23rd Infantry (92nd U.S. Colored Infantry) --- Colonel Henry N. Frisbie



CAVALRY DIVISION, ARMY OF THE GULF

BRIGADIER GENERAL ALBERT LINDLEY LEE

1st Brigade - Colonel Thomas J. Lucas

16th Indiana Mounted Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel James H. Redfield

2nd Louisiana (U.S.) Mounted Infantry --- Major Alfred Hodson

6th Missouri Cavalry Regiment --- Captain Sidney A. Breese

14th New York Cavalry Regiment --- Major Abraham Bassford

3rd Brigade - Colonel Harai Robinson

87th Illinois Mounted Infantry --- Lieutenant Colonel John M. Crebs

1st Louisiana (U.S.) Cavalry Regiment --- Major Algernon S. Badger

4th Brigade - Colonel Nathan Augustus Munroe "Goldlace" Dudley

2nd Illinois Cavalry Regiment --- Major Benjamin F. Marsh Jr.

3rd Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Lorenzo D. Sargent

31st Massachusetts Mounted Infantry --- Captain Elbert H. Fordham

8th New Hampshire Mounted Infantry --- Lieutenant Colonel George A. Flanders

5th Brigade - Colonel Oliver P. Gooding

2nd New York Veteran Cavalry Regiment --- Colonel Morgan H. Crysler

18th New York Cavalry Regiment --- Colonel James J. Byrne

Detachment, 3rd Rhode Island Cavalry --- ajor George R. Davis

Artillery

Battery "B", 2nd Massachusetts Light Artillery --- Captain Ormand F. Nims

Battery "G", 5th U.S. Light Artillery --- Lieutenant Jacob B. Rawles



DETACHMENT XVI & XVII CORPS, ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE

BRIGADIER GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON SMITH

1st Division, XVI Corps - Brigadier General Joseph Anthony Mower

2nd Brigade - Colonel Lucius F. Hubbard

47th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Colonel John D. McClure

5th Minnesota Infantry Regiment --- Major John C. Becht

8th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel John W. Jefferson

3rd Brigade - Colonel Sylvester G. Hill

35th Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Colonel William B. Keeler

33rd Missouri Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel William H. Heath

3rd Division, XVI Corps - Brigadier General Joseph Anthony Mower

1st Brigade - Colonel William F. Lynch

58th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Major Thomas Newlan

119th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Thomas J. Kinney

89th Indiana Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Charles D. Murry

2nd Brigade - Colonel William T. Shaw

14th Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. Newbold

27th Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Colonel James I. Gilbert

32nd Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Colonel John Scott

24th Missouri Infantry Regiment * --- Major Robert W. Fyan

* Non-Veteran 21st Missouri Infantry attached

3rd Brigade - Colonel Risdon M. Moore

49th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Major Thomas W. Morgan

117th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Merriam

178th New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Edward Wehler

Artillery - Captain James M. Cockefair

3rd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery--- Captain James M. Cockefair

9th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery --- Captain George R. Brown

Provisional Division - Brigadier General Thomas Kilby Smith

1st Brigade - Colonel Jonathan B. Moore

41st Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel John H. Nale

3rd Iowa Infantry Regiment --- Colonel James Tullis

3rd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment --- Major Horatio H. Virgin

2nd Brigade - Colonel Lyman M. Ward

81st Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Andrew W. Rogers

95th Illinois Infantry Regiment --- Lieutenant Colonel Thomas W. Humphrey

14th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment --- Captain Carlos M. G. Mansfield

Artillery

Battery "M", 1st Missouri Light Artillery Lieutenant John H. Tiemeyer

http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/pottery/1080/red_river_campaign_la_10mar64.htm




King of Louisiana, 1862-1865, and Other Government Work, by Raymond H. Banks, 2005



[24] Screened by a strong cavalry force under the command of Brig. Gen. Albert Lee, the regiment started at 6 a.m. on Thursday, March 31. Crossing the stream on a pontoon bridge, the rugged soldiers from Iowa followed the course of Cane River for sixteen miles through Cloutierville and went into camp one mile beyond the town.

(Letter,William T. Rigby to April 2, 1864.)

(William T. Rigby and the Red Oak Boys in Louisiana by Terrence J. Winschel)

http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/spec-coll/bai/winschel.htm



[25] Winton Goodlove papers.

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

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