• This Day in Goodlove History, March 6
• 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.
•
• 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; Mark W. Yehle, Bessie Wyant, Eliza A. Porter, Josiah N. McKinnon, Henry J. Lefevre, Myrtilla M. LeClere, Ada E. Gray, Ruth E. Allender
Weddings on this date; Betsy Crawford and Joseph Polly
I Get Email!
In a message dated 2/18/2011 10:10:56 A.M. Central Standard Time, :
I guess the snow must go on … sounds like you toughed it out to keep trying to get to work.
We are looking at a rainy weekend which is not good since the boys are in baseball tournaments this weekend. It’s been a little chilly for us (in the upper 50’s low 60’s) but we are putting on our Uggs and hanging on ;)
I’m sure as soon as you get your Tundra you won’t have another bad winter for a few years J
Take care,
Jane
Jane, How did the boys do in the tournament? Had an mri on my right knee on Friday so I may have a little difficulty getting to work soon. Too much soccer and tennis I guess, or maybe I am just getting old. I need to get something to pull my Shriner go cart this year. The parades start next weekend! I guess I will tow it with the VW bug for now. :) I auditioned for a group called The Elgin Choral Union and we have a Gershwin concert in April and a Mozart concert in May. Should be fun. Hope everything is well. Jeff
This Day…
March 6: 1239: With the Edict of Valencia, Spanish King James I validated privileges of the Jews of Aragon. The Jewish courts (Bet din) were authorized to try all cases except capital offenses.[1]
Edward I, called Longshanks (1239-1307), King of England (1272-1307), of the house of Plantagenet. He was born in Westminster on June 17, 1239, the eldest son of King Henry III.
Not only the Jews themselves, but also their books are attacked. In 1239, Pope Gregory orders the Talmud to be put on trial because it allegedly contains lies about the life of Christ and the Blessed Virgin. The Talmud is ordered confiscated and burned. The Talmud remains a target of suspicion until the 20th century.
Panel by Berruguete, 15th century.
[2]
March 6, 1475: Birthdate of famed Italian artist Michelangelo Buonarroti. Say Michelangelo to most people and they respond, Sistine Chapel ceiling. Say his name to Jews and the response is “Moses.” “Moses” is a marble sculpture which depicts the greater Jewish leader. Originally intended for the tomb of Pope Julius II in St. Peter's Basilica it was placed in the minor church of San Pietro in Vincoli on the Esquiline in Rome after the pope's death. The statue depicts Moses with horns on his head. This is believed to be because of the mistranslation of Exodus 34:29-35 by St Jerome. Moses is actually described as having "rays of light" coming from his head, which Jerome in the Vulgate had translated as "horns."[3]”
1478: In 1478, the pope authorized the creation of an Inquisition like that which, in the thirteenth and fourteenth centures, had suppressed a variety of heresies in southern France and which had functioned during the fourteenth century in Spain.[4]
March 6, 1771: George Washington’s Journal: Dined at my Lodging which was at Mr. Philp. Bushes and went home with my Br. Mr. Saml. Washington in the Eveng.[5]
March 6, 1771: * From George Washington: (INSTRUCTIONS FOR JAMES CLEVELAND
Sir: I earnestly recommend to you to follow after the People I have sent out as soon as you can do it with safety, as mud depends upon making a proper beginning.
If you should not arrive at Gilbert Simpson’s till after William Stevens is gone with the People, Provision, and Tools; you will follow them by Land, or Water, as you shall find it most convenient. I directed Stevens to leave his Baggage Horses there, in order that you might go by Land if you chose it, as it would b the most expeditious way and you would want the Horses on the Land to draw in your Logs, Plow, and bring in your Game
If you should go by Land, I shall have no objections to you buying, and carrying two or three Cows down with you, if they are to be had upon reasonable terms. If you should buy Cow get a Bull also that the Breed may be propagated. You will find a Bell necessary for them, as also for the Horses.
As you know the general Plan, and design of my Seating these Lands, I shall not hamper you with particular Instructions, but leave you to be governed by Circumstances. My firs and indeed principal aim, is, to save as much Land as possible in the shortest time, and at the least expense. If this could be done in such a manner, and by such means, as to be serviceable hereafter, it would be so much the better; and for this reason it is, I shall leave you to act from Circumstances.
It runs in my head, that if there is a good stream of Water upon any of the Tracts, and a convenient place, out of the way of Freshes, to build a Mill that this might be as good a method as any to save the Land provided an Industrious Millwright could be engaged and there could be any certain prospect c getting Iron work without much trouble or Inconvenience.
When you see Steven’s, call for the Instruction’s I gave him in order that you may see what is there required and govern yourself thereby as nearly as Circumstances will permit; for I do not mean to tie you down strictly to any certain Rule, but to allow you to Act in such a manner as shall appear most for my Interest.
If you should find any of the white Servants obstinate, and determined not to behave well, I hereby give you full power and Authority to sell and dispose of them to the best advantage. I have given Stevens a description of each, that in case any should attempt to runaway, they may be advertised, and every pains taken to recover them that can be consistently.
Write to me by every opportunity, as it is very probable that lot one Letter in five will come to hand. Mention in all of them, therefore, what you want and how you go on.
After you have got a place Inclosed, try and buy me all the 3uffaloe Calves you can get and make them as gentle as possible. would not stick at any reasonable price for them, especially the Cow Calves, but I should like at least two Bull Calves for ear of Accidents as I am very anxious to raise a Breed of them. Take the two Servants from Majr. Crawford’s that he offered, if you find from their Character that they will answer your )Purpose, and that they will be useful to you. If you get them, you may, in my name, promise them a year of their time if they behave so as to deserve it.
I wish you your Health and success and am, etc.98
98These instructions, undated, are in the writing of Washington, on a sheet of the me paper as the instructions of January so, and appear to have been folded and filed ith them. They may have been written in April. Ford thinks they should be dated ter March 6.
No. 29.—William CRAWFORD TO George WASHINGTON.
STEWART’S CROSSINGS, March 6, 1775.
DEAR SIR :—Yours by Dr. Connolly’s man, dated Februarv 24th, is received. I am sorry for your inconveniency in regard to your carrying on your improvements on your land, as you seem to have bad luck. Any service I can render you shall be done with cheerfulness. Mr. Cleveland told me he bought enough of provisions for him, and the hands employed as were wanting. Axes, hoes, and such tools, I shall see provided for you; and as I think Valentine Crawford will be with you before my son, [2][6] you and he can agree on what will be wanting.
You seem to he at a loss for some one to help out with your servants. I could not help you to a better hand than my son, who has come down for that purpose to assist your people out. He is up to traveling, and may be of some service in hastening their march out. I have instructed him to be steady, and to attend to any orders you shall think proper to give him, until he arrives here : then I shall see them set out from here myself, and see that they are fitted out with what they may want as far as in my power.[3][7]
Your place is very near the center of the country now, but when the country comes to be more settled, then your Chartier’s land will be near the center of the settlement; but that will be a matter to be settled when the line is determined between the two provinces; till then, I do not think it will be worth while to do anything about it.
Inclosed you have two plats which you must fix warrants to yourself and the dates also of the warrants. The land on the river which I mentioned to you, two men are disputing with me about. They are living on the land, and intend to give me some trouble about it. In your letter you seem unwilling to enter into any dispute. If I can have the matter settled so as to suit you, I will ; and if not, I will lay it on land that will suit you; as I know of some that has no person living on it, or that has but mere trifling improvements, that can be easily settled. The land in the two plats is very good. It is on the Little Kanawha. It is as good as you could wish. Your other plat shall be sent to you by the first opportunity. I could not get it run out now. I am, etc.[4][8]
(From George Washington) The * INSTRUCTIONS FOR WILLIAM STEVENS
March 6, 1775.
As Mr. James Cleveland, whom I have employed to take charge of my business upon the Ohio, is rendered unable at this time by sickness, to proceed out with my People, I must commit the care and management of them, and the business to you till he can follow, or till you can hear further from me.
Proceed therefore, without any unnecessary loss of time to Mr. Gilbert Simpson’s on Youghiogany, where I expect ProVision’s are laid In, and where Majr. Crawford will have in readiness Tools, and Canoes ready to transport you down the River; do not delay one moment longer than you can help in that Settlement, but set out with all your necessaries by Water Ear the great Kanhawa. Your Provisions will goin Casks which are provided for the purpose; but the two Horses which are sent for the purpose of drawing in your Logs, fetching in your Provisions, and tending your Corn when they can be spared from other business, must be sent down by Land in the manner which shall appear most advisable to you at Simpson’s.— The Land you are to go to, lays on the great Kanhawa on the lower or Right hand side as you go up it; the Tract begins abt. two Miles from the Mouth of that River and runs up the same, binding therewith, for Seventeen Miles; you may begin your Improvements therefore in any part, but nearest the middle (for fear of getting of it) would be best if you can carry on your works to equal advantage to do wch. you should examine the Bottoms well to see where you can clear most in the shortest time. So soon as you have pitchd upon the Spot to begin your Improvements on, use every diligence in your power to get as much Land as possible ready for Corn, and continue planting, even with the rare ripe Corn, as long as you think it shall have time to come to perfection. You may, in the meanwhile, be putting up Houses for the Convenience of yourselves to live in, but do not spend any time in fencing in the Field till it is too late to Plant, as the Corn can take no Injury till some time after it is up which will be time enough to begin Fencing.
After the Season is too far advanced for Planting, and you have Inclosed the Field, you are then to go to such other kinds of Improvements as will go the furthest in saving the Land; that is, you are to build, to clear, to Fence, to drain, or do any thing else agreeable to the Act of Assembly which will be highest valued in proportion to the work, and the time spent thereon; and I have a notion that draining will be found among the most profitable things you can do, but as it is impossible for me to judge, at this distance, you must be govern by Circumstances, and your own judgment which I hope will be employed as much as possible for my Interest.
Consult Major Crawford about a Hunter and endeavr. to secure a good one upon the best terms you can to attend you, this Hunter might, probably, be a proper Person to take the Horses down.
I do not know that any of the white Servants will attempt to run away from you, but to guard against it as much as possible keep a strict watch, and as soon as you have got to the Land draw your Canoes (without telling them the reason of it) quite up the Bank and cover them to prevent the Sun from splitting them.
In the Keg with the Lead, there is a Canister of Peach Stone Kernals (near 2000) let them be Planted in Drills as soon as you get to the Land, and fixed upon a Place for a Plantation; also Plant Potatoes, Pease and every thing of that kind in their proper Seasons, if you can get them to carry with you, and if you could get i Boor, and 2 Sow pigs to carry with you it would be a good thing.
As you will be under a necessity of depending upon hand Mill stones for Meal (a pair of which are provided at Mr. Simpson’s) you should take care to be provided with peck to keep them in order. also with a grind stone for your Tools.
I have no reason to doubt, but that you will find every thing provided at Simpson’s by the time you get out, if however it should turn out otherwise, I hope Majr. Crawford will give you all the assistance he can in getting what is wanted as it will be a folly to go down without, get 2 light fluke Plows.
Leave with Gilbert Simpson an exact list of every thing you carry down the River, though never so trifling, for Mr. Cleveland, that he may know what you have and see if any thing further is necessary for him to provide. Endeavour to nake the Servants and Negros take care of their Cloathes and have them mended when wanted.
I give you a description of each Servant, if any of them hould Run away, advertize a good reward to any one that vill bring them to you, to me, or Majr. Crawford.
Take great care of your Tools, that none are lost, or left as ‘ou go along down. Take care also that you have full enough of them for your hands; if to spare, so much the better, as I hall probably send out more hands some time hence; keep a ist therefore of the quantity you have, and call them over frequently. After you have built a House for yourselves, there ‘ight also be one built to lock your Provisions, Tools &c., up in. I cannot pretend to say with certainty, when I shall be with ou; but hope it may happen in May, if not in May, it shall be s soon after as I can make it convenient, nor can I judge with ny certainty how long it will take you to save that Tract on the teat Kanhawa, which you are to go first to, as it contains J,990 acres; but the buildings and other Improvements ought ) be valued (at any rate) before you go to the next Tract or ither return to it, as it lyes on the Ohio, three or four Miles )ove the Rapid, at the great Bent in the Ohio (which is 30 odd files above the Mouth of the great Kanhawa) this is the next ~94 acre Tract I shall Improve, and Lyes in Bottetourt County, the large one of 10,990 acres does in Fincastle County.
I give you Money to bear your Expences out, and hope, and g, that you will use as much frugality in Travelling as posble; keep an exact Acct. of your Expences that you may be able to settle with me when we meet, or with Mr. Cleveland my behalf.
I would have you, as it is as good a way as any, go by Mr. Cleveland’s House, and if he is well enough to give it, take his advise about your Conduct, if he thinks he shall be able to fol low you in any reasonable time, perhaps it may be necessary to leave the Horses at Gilbert Simpson’s for him and the Negro that is run away to come after you by Land, and to drive two or three Cows out, if to be had from the Red Stone Settlement.
Sow the Turnep Seed which you carry as soon as you car with safety, and endeavour to provide Water-Mellon seed, Cucumbers, and every kind of Seed which will serve to make your Corn &ca. hold out at the same time that it adds to you:
good Living.
Get three or 4 good strong padlocks at Leesburg and as man strong Lines for Fishing, as Fish will be a great help to you.
Get Paper at Leesburg, and write frequently to me how yoi go on, as Letters are very apt to miscarry.
I wish you well and that success may attend you, and am &c[5][9]
March 6, 1775: On this date in 1775, several black men, including one named Prince Hall, were initiated into Freemasonry in Boston. This marked the beginning of what became a huge movement or organization in the United States known as Prince Hall Masonry, composed mainly of African Americans.[10]
March 6, 1778: English explorer Captgain James Cook arrives off the coast of present day Oregon, seeking the Northwest Passage.[11]
March 6, 1808: On the 23rd of February last I perform'd a ceremony of Matrimony between Benjamin Harrison son of Benjn. and Mary, whose maiden name was Newel, of the one part, and Polly Stephenson daughter of Marcus Stephenson and Nancy, whose maiden name was Hinkson, of the other., both of the settlement of Obrasoe - Given under my hand this 6th day of March 1808 (March 6, 1808).
Isidore Moore J P[12]
Early in 1815 the “eagle of the seas” logged one last major battle. Although the peace treaty with Britain had been signed nearly two months earlier, the news had not yet reached the coast of Morocco. Outnumbered and outgunned, Capt. Charles Stewart defeated the British sloops Cyane and Levant and added another victory to Constitution’s logbook.[13]
[14]
U.S.S. Constitution, Charleston MA
March 6, 1815: With the defeat of Napoleon, new restrictions were imposed on the Jews all over Europe.[15] Joseph Lefevre was said to have been one of Napoleon’s Bodyguards.
1815
Y OUNKIN, SAMUEL, farmer; I Sec. 8; P. 0. Riverside; was born in Virginia, November 2, 1798; at the age of seventeen years, he with his parents moved to Perry county, Ohio; he was there raised and learned the trade of tailor, but when he became of age, he followed farming as occupation; he remained in Ohio for twenty-eight years
1815
Barbara Godlove was born about 1815 in Hampshire County and died in Wardensville.[16]
1815-In 1815, Col. Isaac Meason and his sons Isaac and Thomas erected Dunbar Furnace on Dunbar Creek, near the line between Dunbar and Wharton. It was afterwards known as Centre Furnace. The furnace was in blast until 1830 and under the control of Col. Measons sons at the last. In 1830 it was given up. One may yet see the ruins of the old building there. (Circa 1882).[17]
March 6, 1816: The Jews were expelled from the Free City of Lubeck, Germany at the instance of the local guilds. This was part of the reactionary backlash that followed the defeat of Napoleon a year earlier. Many of these Jews finally found refuge in the German of city of Moisling. After “a period of adjustment” where the citizens of Moisling determined how many Jews would live in their city and under what conditions, the government provided a house for a rabbi and constructed a building that the Jews were allowed to use as a synagogue if they paid “a moderate annual rent.”[18]
March 6, 1820: On this day in 1820, President James Monroe signs the Missouri Compromise, also known as the Compromise Bill of 1820, into law. The bill attempted to equalize the number of slave-holding states and free states in the country, allowing Missouri into the Union as a slave state while Maine joined as a free state. Additionally, portions of the Louisiana Purchase territory north of the 36-degrees-30-minutes latitude line were prohibited from engaging in slavery by the bill.
Monroe, who was born into the Virginia slave-holding planter class, favored strong states' rights, but stood back and let Congress argue over the issue of slavery in the new territories. Monroe then closely scrutinized any proposed legislation for its constitutionality. He realized that slavery conflicted with the values written into the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence but, like his fellow Virginians Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, feared abolition would split apart the nation they had fought so hard to establish.
Passage of the Missouri Compromise contributed to the Era of Good Feelings over which Monroe presided and facilitated his election to a second term. In his second inaugural address, Monroe optimistically pointed out that although the nation had struggled in its infancy, no serious conflict has arisen that was not solved peacefully between the federal and state governments. By steadily pursuing this course, he predicted, there is every reason to believe that our system will soon attain the highest degree of perfection of which human institutions are capable.
In the end, the Missouri Compromise failed to permanently ease the underlying tensions caused by the slavery issue. The conflict that flared up during the bill's drafting presaged how the nation would eventually divide along territorial, economic and ideological lines 40 years later during the Civil War.[19]
March 6, 1836: Only 32 men from the nearby town of Gonzales responded to Travis' call for help, and beginning at 5:30 a.m. on March 6, Mexican forces stormed the Alamo through a gap in the fort's outer wall, killing Travis, Bowie and 190 of their men. Despite the loss of the fort, the Texan troops managed to inflict huge losses on their enemy, killing at least 600 of Santa Ana's men.
The brave defense of the Alamo became a powerful symbol for the Texas revolution, helping the rebels turn the tide in their favor. At the crucial Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, 910 Texan soldiers commanded by Sam Houston defeated Santa Ana's army of 1,250 men, spurred on by cries of "Remember the Alamo!" The next day, after Texan forces captured Santa Ana himself, the general issued orders for all Mexican troops to pull back behind the Rio Grande River. On May 14, 1836, Texas officially became an independent republic. [20] Gary and Mary Goodlove discovered the name of a Harrison on the official plaque at the Alamo. It is not known if he is a relative.
• March 6, 1853: Jonas Gottlob, Haigerloch (place of residence) March 6,1853 (Born). August 31,1942 , Theresienstadt. [21]
March 6, 1857: The Supreme Court rules that a slave taken into a free state cannot sue for freedom, in the Dred Scott decision.[22] The United States Supreme Court issues a decision in the Dred Scott case, one of the most important cases in the court's history. In the ruling, the court affirmed the right of slave owners to take their slaves into the western territories, negating the doctrine of popular sovereignty and severely undermining the platform of the newly created Republican Party.
At the heart of the case was the most important question of the 1850s: Should slavery be allowed in the West? As part of the Compromise of 1850, residents of newly created territories could decide the issue of slavery by vote, a process known as popular sovereignty. When popular sovereignty was applied in Kansas in 1854, however, violence erupted. Americans hoped that the Supreme Court could settle the issue that had eluded a Congressional solution.
Dred Scott was a slave whose owner, an army doctor, had spent time in Illinois, a free state, and Wisconsin, a free territory at the time of Scott's residence. The Supreme Court was stacked in favor of the slave states. Five of the nine justices were from the South while another, Robert Grier of Pennsylvania, was staunchly pro-slavery. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney wrote the majority decision, which was issued on March 6. The court held that Scott was not free based on his residence in either Illinois or Wisconsin because Scott was not considered a person under the Constitution--in the opinion of the justices, black people were not considered citizens when the Constitution was drafted in 1787. According to Taney, Dred Scott was the property of his owner, and property could not be taken from a person without due process of law.
In fact, there were free black citizens of the United States in 1787, but Taney and the other justices were attempting to halt further debate on the issue of slavery in the territories. The decision inflamed regional tensions, which burned for another four years before exploding into the Civil War.[23]
March 6, 1862: William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, March 6, 1862: Duty at Paducah, Ky., till March 6, 1862. [24]
Sun. March 6, 1864 (William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary)
Went into camp put up tents ½ mile
From bay. Wrote letter home
15 or 20 thousand men here – got my hair cut and shaved[25]
March 6, 1865, Iowa 24th to Wilmington[26], N. C., March 6.[27]
March 6, 1940: The Nazis barred Jewish physicians from treating Aryans and vice-versa.[28]
March 6, 1940: Laborite M.P. Philip J. Noel introduced a motion to censure the British government in response to the newly enacted laws restricting the purchase of land in Palestine by Jews. In defending the government’s action, Malcolm MacDonald, the Colonial Secretary, said, in effect, that the restrictions were put in place to placate the Arabs and avoid more Arab-led violence. Baker contended that the enactment of the new laws was in violation of the rules of the League of Nations. Furthermore he said that “if the Jews were not a weak and hunted race today, the British government would have repudiated the moral contract which we made with them while the last great was going on.” Sir Archibald Sinclair, the Liberal leader and Leopold S. Amery, the former Colonial Secretary spoke out against the government’s action, with Mr. Amery reminding the House that Winston Churchill also opposed the new rules. All of the talk was useless since the Chamberlain government had the votes to thwart any vote of censure.[29]
March 6, 1942: Adolph Eichmann talked of deportation of 50,000 Jews from the Old Reich. He emphasized the importance of secrecy.[30]
Convoy 51, March 6, 1943
List 51 is in the same deplorable condition as list 50. The nationalities mostly represented in this convoy were: Polish (554); German; Russian; Austrian; and Dutch. There were 959 men and 39 women. The men were between 16 and 65, with most between 37 and 49. There were two children.[31]
List 51 is divided into three sublists:
1. Gurs, 926 names, all men.
2. Drancy, 62 deportees, including the 39 women. All were from Paris.
3. Special list; 12 deportees.
The routine telex (“XXVc-215) indicated that the conly left Le Bourget/;Drancy on March 6 at 8:55 AM with 1,000 Jews in the Direction of Cholm, with an escort headed by Oberlieutenant Kassel (penciled above his name is ythat of “Uhlemann”).
The escape and capture of a Dutch Jews, Sal de Leuve, from this convoy are ht subject of two documents (XXVc-231).[32]
On board Convoy 51 was Jankiel Gotlib, born January 3, 1900, from Kourow, Poland.[33]
Convoy 51 took close to a thousand Jews to Maidanek and Sobibor.[34]
March 6, 1943: The Bulgarian army started to liquidate Jewish property. All confiscated gold and silver was deposited it in sealed packages in the Bulgarian National Bank. Many Bulgarian officials became rich by stealing from the Jews.[35]
March 6, 1944: Eight Hundred United States Flying Fortresses drop 2000 pounds of bombs on Berlin
March 6, 1944: An internal memo from the United States Government War Refugee Board states that the United States was negotiating the purchase of a ship for $400,000. The S.S. Necat would be donated to the Turkish Red Crescent after evacuating 5,000 Jewish refugee children from Romania to Palestine.[36]
• March 6, 1945: Elias Gottlieb, born December 11, 1874 in Berlin. Wedding, Fritz-Schulz-Str. 60:99. Alterstransport . Resided Berlin. Deportation: from Berlin January 10, 1944, Theresienstadt. Date of Death, March 6, March 6, 1945 am, Theresienstadt. [37]
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[1] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[2] http://www.friends-partners.org/partners/beyond-the-pale/english/08.html
[3]
[4] A time for Planting, The First Migration 1654-1823 by Eli Faber 1992 pg. 6.
[5] Philip Bush (1732--I 812) reputedly offered the best accommodations in Winchester at his Golden Buck Inn, a handsome two-story stone building on Cameron Street. He was born in Mannheim, Germany, and settled in Winchester about 1762 (NORRIS [1], 178; GREENE [3], 127).
[6] [2] John Crawford, an only son.
[7] [3] A few words in the manuscript are, at this point, of uncertain meaning, and have been omitted. They have reference, seemingly, to the location of a county town.
[8] [4] Washington-Crawford Letters, C. W. Butterfield, 1877
[9] The Writings of George Washingto from the Original Manuscript Sources 1745-1799
John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor Volume 3
[10] http://www.bessel.org/datemas.htm
[11] ON This Day in America by John Wagman.
[12] (Ste. Genevieve County Marriage Bk. A, p. 2) Chronology of Benjamin Harrison compiled by Isobel Stebbins Giuvezan. Afton, Missouri, 1973 http://www.shawhan.com/benharrison.html
[13] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail, by Charles Bahne page 65.
[14] Photo by Sherri Maxson
[15] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[16] Jim Funkhouser
[17] History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania by Franklin Ellis, 1882 pg. 510.
[18] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[19] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/monroe-signs-the-missouri-compromise
[20] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history
• [21] [2]Memorial Book: Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National Socialist Oppression in Germany, 1933-1945
[22]On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[23] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/dred-scott-decision
[24] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html
[25] Iowa 24th Infantry
[26] During the Civil War the port was a major base for Confederate blockade runners. It was captured by Union forces only in February of 1865. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilmington,_North_Carolina)
[27] UNION IOWA VOLUNTEERS, 24th Regiment, Iowa Infantry: http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/template.cfm?unitname=24th%20Regiment%2C%20Iowa%20Infantry&unitcode=UIA0024RI
[28] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[29] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[30] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[31]
[32] Memorial to the Jews Deported from France, 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 395
[33] Memorial to the Jews Deported from France, 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 405.
[34] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial by Serge Klarsfeld, page 406.
[35] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[36] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
• [37] [1] Gedenkbuch, Opfer der Verfolgung der Juden unter der nationalsozialistischen Gewaltherrschaft in Deutschland 1933-1945. 2., wesentlich erweiterte Auflage, Band II G-K, Bearbeitet und herausgegben vom Bundesarchiv, Koblenz, 2006, pg. 1033-1035,.
• Gedenkbuch Berlins der jusdishen Opfer des Nationalsozialismus
• “Ihre Namen mogen nie vergessen werden!”
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