This day in Goodlove History, August 22, 2014

11,755 names…11,755 stories…11,755 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, August 22, 2014

Like us on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/ThisDayInGoodloveHistory

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jeff-Goodlove/323484214349385

Join me on http://www.linkedin.com/

Jeffery Lee Goodlove email address: 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, Russia, Czech etc.), and Allied Families of Battaile, (France), Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), Jackson (Ireland), Jefferson, LeClere (France), Lefevre (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Plantagenets (England), Smith (England), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland from Normandy), Washington, Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with George Rogers Clark, and including ancestors William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Martin Van Buren, Teddy Roosevelt, U.S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison “The Signer”, Benjamin Harrison, Jimmy Carter, Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, William Taft, John Tyler (10th President), James Polk (11th President)Zachary Taylor, and Abraham Lincoln.

The Goodlove Family History Website:

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/index.html

The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:

• New Address! http://wwwfamilytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx

• • 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.

Clarence E. Allen


Birthdays on August 22...
Kathy Finn Lage (wife of the 4th great grandnephew of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)

Joseph V. Goodlove (2nd great granduncle)

Carter H. HARRISON I (5th cousin 8x removed)

James C. McAtee (2nd great granduncle)
Oatsie Nix B (7th cousin 4x removed)

August 22nd, 565: - St Columba reported seeing monster in Loch Ness[1]

August 22, 1165: Louise VII By Adele of Champagne:[9]

Philip II Augustus (August 22, 1165 – 1223) [2]

August 22, 1191: On August 22, 1191, the Crusader King who had come so piously to restore the Promised Land to Christianity and to Jesus had the 2,700 Muslim prisoners tied together. They were marched out of the city on the road to Nazareth, where they were arrayed on a plain between the forward position of the Christian army on the Tell Aiyadida and forward position of the Muslim army on Tell Keisan. And there, one by one, they were slaughtered. “For this be the Creator blessed!” wrote the chief poet of the Crusade.[3]

August 22, 1350: John II of France




John the Good

Portrait of John painted on wood panel around 1350, Louvre Museum


King of France


Reign

August 22, 1350 – April 8, 1364





Regnal titles


Preceded by
Philip VI

King of France
August 22, 1350 – April 8, 1364

Succeeded by
Charles V


[4]

August 22, 1393: Daughter of Charles VI and Isabeau of Bavaria born.


Mary

August 22 1393

August 19 1438

Never married – became an abbess. No issue. Died of the Plague


[5]

August 22, 1435: AD 1435 - Church council in Bergen, Norway, condemns Sabbath observance

Sabbatarianism had been persecuted in Norway, from at least the Church Council in Bergen, August 22, 1435 and the conference in Oslo in 1436. People in different places of the kingdom, had commenced to keep the Sabbath day holy and the archbishop forbade it on the grounds that:

It is strictly forbidden - it is stated - in the Church-Law, for anyone to keep or to adopt holy days, outside of those which the pope, archbishop, or bishops appoint (R. Keyser The History of the Norwegian Church under Catholicism, Vol II, Oslo, 1858, p. 488).,

Also at the Catholic Provincial Council of Bergen 1435, it was said:

We are informed that some people in different districts of the kingdom, have adopted and observed Saturday-keeping.

It is severely forbidden - in holy church canon- [for] one and all to observe days excepting those which the holy Pope, archbishop, or the bishops command. Saturday-keeping must under no circumstances be permitted hereafter further that the church canon commands. Therefore we counsel all the friends of God throughout all Norway who want to be obedient towards the holy church to let this evil of Saturday-keeping alone; and the rest we forbid under penalty of severe church punishment to keep Saturday holy (Dip. Norveg., 7, 397).

The Church Conference at Oslo in 1436 stated:

It is forbidden under the same penalty to keep Saturday holy by refraining from labor (History of the Norwegian Church etc., p. 401).

In 1544 the warning was reissued.

Some of you, contrary to the warning, keep Saturday. You ought to be severely punished. Whoever shall be found keeping Saturday, must pay a fine of ten marks (History of King Christian the Third, Niels Krag and S Stephanius).[32] [6]



August 22, 1485: Sweating sickness was noted before the Battle of Bosworth Field on August 22. [7].[8]



August 22, 1485: Richard III of England ( October 2, 1452 – August 22, 1485). [9][10]

August 22, 1485: Richard III of England


Richard III

The earliest surviving portrait of Richard (c. 1520, after a lost original), formerly belonging to the Paston family
(Society of Antiquaries, London)


King of England (more...)


Reign

June 26, 1483 – August 22, 1485


August 22, 1485: :– Richard III defeated at the Battle of Bosworth Field by Henry Tudor, marking the end of Yorkist rule. [11]Richard III replica head to go on show in York

Lifesize reconstruction made from detailed scans of skull found in Leicester car park will be Yorkshire Museum's centrepiece

Richard III (1452-1485) had close connections to York and Yorkshire, having spent much of his youth living at Middleham Castle. Photograph: Richard III Society
Click for larger image

"King Richard, late mercifully reigning over us, was through great treason … piteously slain and murdered, to the great heaviness of this city," reported the mayor of York's serjeant of the mace a day after Richard III's death at the Battle of Bosworth on August 22, 1485.

More than 500 years later however, the last Yorkist king and a monarch with strong connections to York and Yorkshire, is returning to the city. Not Richard exactly, but a replica head made from detailed scans of Richard's scull, which was found in a Leicester car park last year.

The disconcertingly lifelike replica will take pride of place in a new display at the Yorkshire Museum looking at what is really known about the long-lost-then-found monarch. It is part of York's city wide programme of events marking the importance of Richard III to the city.

The head will be on show from 19 July until October.

The head was commissioned by the Richard III Society. The model head relies on pinpoint details from a CT scan taken of the king's skull by Leicester Royal Infirmary, following the discovery of his remains beneath the Greyfriars car park in August 2012 by a team of archaeologists from the University of Leicester.

It was created by the forensic art team of the University of Dundee, and offers the most accurate yet interpretation of what King Richard could have looked like in life.

The head will go on display in the museum's Medieval Gallery, which also shows some of the museum's fantastic objects connected to the King. These include the Middleham Jewel, which was found at Middleham Castle, Richard's childhood home, and a silver boar badge which would hav http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2013/may/02/richard-3-replica-head-york-museume been worn by a loyal supporter of the King.

Richard III's remains found in Leicester

After being killed at the Battle of Bosworth, Richard III's body was displayed for two days before being buried in an unmarked grave in the Church of the Grey Friars in Leicester[12]

The marriage contract of Joanna and Philip (1496).

In 1496, Joanna, at the age of sixteen, was betrothed to Philip the Handsome, Duke of Burgundy (titular), in the region of Flanders in the Low Countries. Philip's parents were Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor and his first wife, Duchess Mary of Burgundy. The marriage was one of a set of family alliances between the Habsburgs and the Trastámaras designed to strengthen both against growing French power.[citation needed] Joanna entered a proxy marriage at the Palacio de los Vivero in the city of Valladolid, Castile (her parents had secretly married there in 1469). In August 1496 Joanna left from the port of Laredo in northern Spain on the Atlantic's Bay of Biscay. She would not see her siblings again except for her younger sister Catherine of Aragon in 1506, who was then the Princess Dowager of Wales. Joanna began her journey to Flanders in the Low Countries, which consisted of parts of the present day Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, and Germany, on August 22, 1496. The formal marriage took place on October 20, 1496 in Lier,[3] north of present day Brussels. Between 1498 and 1507, she gave birth to six children: two emperors and four queens.[3]

Joanna's life with Philip was rendered extremely unhappy by his infidelity and her political insecurity.[citation needed] He consistently attempted to usurp her legal birthrights to power.[citation needed] This led in no small part to rumors of her insanity, stoked by reports of her depressive or neurotic acts while she was imprisoned or manipulated by her husband.[citation needed]

Princess of Asturias[edit]

The death of Joanna's brother John, the stillbirth of John's daughter and the deaths of Joanna's older sister Isabella and Isabella's son Miguel made Joanna heiress to the Spanish kingdoms. Her remaining siblings were Maria (1482–1517) and Catherine (1485–1536), younger than Joanna by three and six years, respectively. In 1502, the Castilian Cortes of Toro[4][5][6] recognized Joanna as heiress to the Castilian throne and Philip as her consort. She was named Princess of Asturias, the title traditionally given to the heir of Castile.[7] Also in 1502, the Aragonese Cortes gathered in Zaragoza to swear an oath to Joanna as heiress; however, the Archbishop of Saragossa expressed firmly that this oath could only establish jurisprudence by way of a formal agreement on the succession between the Cortes and the king.[8][9]

In 1502, Philip, Joanna and a large part of the Burgundian court traveled to Spain for Joanna to receive fealty from the Cortes of Castile as Princess of Asturias, heiress to the Castilian throne, a journey chronicled in great detail by Antoon I van Lalaing (French: Antoine de Lalaing). Philip and the majority of the court returned to the Low Countries in the following year, leaving a pregnant Joanna in Madrid where she gave birth to her and Philip's fourth child, Ferdinand, later a central European monarch and Holy Roman Emperor as Ferdinand I. [13]

August 22, 1545: Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk dies. [14] Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, 1st Viscount Lisle KG (c. 1484 – August 22, 1545) was the son of Sir William Brandon and Elizabeth Bruyn. Through his third wife Mary Tudor he was brother-in-law to Henry VIII. His father was the standard-bearer of Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond (later King Henry VII) and was slain by Richard III in person at the battle of Bosworth Field. Suffolk died of unknown causes at Guildford. Charles Brandon was the son of Sir William Brandon, Henry Tudor's standard-bearer at the Battle of Bosworth Field, where he was slain by Richard III.[15]



August 22, 1553: – Northumberland is executed. Lady Jane Grey and Guildford Dudley are imprisoned in the Tower and Jane’s father, Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk,
is pardoned[16]

August 22, 1556: – Charles V abdicates as Holy Roman Emperor. [17]



August 22, 1565: Mary issues a proclamation, by which she declares rebels Murray, Argyll, and their accomplices; and orders her subjects to array themselves under her banners. [18]



August 22, 1567: James Stuart, earl of Moray(Murray) is proclaimed regent of Scotland, for James VI [19] and M. de Lignerolles, not having then been able to procure from him permission to see Mary, immediately leaves Edinburgh. [20]



August 22, 1572: The Earl of Northumberland is executed at York. A few moments before receiving the fatal blow, he called the multitude assembled to witness that he was steadfast to, and died in, the

Catholic religion.^ [21][22]



The same day, at Paris, Admiral Coligny is wounded by a shot from a musket, fired at him from the window of a house opposite the Louvre. The assassin made his escape, and could not be arrested.f [23][24]



On hearing of this attempt, Charles IX manifests the strongest indignation, and swears to execute exemplary vengeance. He went himself to visit the admiral, accompanied by his mother, his two brothers, and the principal officers of his court.

August 22, 1582: The Earls of Gowry and Marr, and Lord Lindsay, leaders of the English faction in Scotland, seize King James in Ruthven castle, and carry him to Stirling. The Earl of Arran, arrested by the Earl of Gowrie, was retained captive ; but the Duke of Lennox contrived to escape to Dumbarton. At the end of the same month. Du Ruisseau again

obtained leave to go to the Scottish Queen. [25]



Instructions given by Queen Mary to M. du Euisseau. [26]



August 22, 1620:

Portrait of Cromwell's wife Elizabeth Bourchier, painted by Robert Walker

On August 22, 1620 at St Giles-without-Cripplegate, London,[13] Cromwell married Elizabeth Bourchier (1598–1665). They had nine children:
•Robert (1621–1639), died while away at school.
•Oliver (1622–1644), died of typhoid fever while serving as a Parliamentarian officer.
•Bridget (1624–1662), married (1) Henry Ireton, (2) Charles Fleetwood.
•Richard (1626–1712), his father's successor as Lord Protector.[17]
•Henry (1628–1674), later Lord Deputy of Ireland.
•Elizabeth (1629–1658), married John Claypole.
•James (b. & d. 1632), died in infancy.
•Mary (1637–1713), married Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg.
•Frances (1638–1720), married (1) Robert Rich, 3rd Earl of Warwick, (2) Sir John Russell, 3rd Baronet.

Elizabeth's father, Sir James Bourchier, was a London leather merchant who owned extensive land in Essex and had strong connections with puritan gentry families there. The marriage brought Cromwell into contact with Oliver St John and with leading members of the London merchant community, and behind them the influence of the Earls of Warwick and Holland. A place in this influential network proved crucial to Cromwell’s military and political career.

Crisis and recovery

Little evidence exists of Cromwell's religion at this stage. His letter in 1626 to Henry Downhall, an Arminian minister, suggests that Cromwell had yet to be influenced by radical puritanism.[18] However, there is evidence that Cromwell went through a period of personal crisis during the late 1620s and early 1630s. He sought treatment for valde melancolicus (depression) from London doctor Theodore de Mayerne in 1628. He was also caught up in a fight among the gentry of Huntingdon over a new charter for the town, as a result of which he was called before the Privy Council in 1630.[19]





Oliver Cromwell's house in Ely

In 1631 Cromwell sold most of his properties in Huntingdon—probably as a result of the dispute—and moved to a farmstead in St Ives. This was a major step down in society compared with his previous position, and seems to have had a significant emotional and spiritual impact. A 1638 letter survives from Cromwell to his cousin, the wife of Oliver St John, and gives an account of his spiritual awakening. The letter outlines how, having been "the chief of sinners", Cromwell had been called to be among "the congregation of the firstborn".[18] The language of this letter, which is saturated with biblical quotations and which represents Cromwell as having been saved from sin by God's mercy, places his faith firmly within the Independent beliefs that the Reformation had not gone far enough, that much of England was still living in sin, and that Catholic beliefs and practices needed to be fully removed from the church.

Along with his brother Henry, Cromwell had kept a smallholding of chickens and sheep, selling eggs and wool to support himself, his lifestyle resembling that of a yeoman farmer. In 1636 Cromwell inherited control of various properties in Ely from his uncle on his mother's side, and his uncle's job as tithe collector for Ely Cathedral. As a result, his income is likely to have risen to around £300–400 per year;[20] by the end of the 1630s Cromwell had returned to the ranks of acknowledged gentry. He had become a committed Puritan and had established important family links to leading families in London and Essex.

Member of Parliament: 1628–29 and 1640–42

Cromwell became the Member of Parliament for Huntingdon in the Parliament of 1628–1629, as a client of the Montagu family of Hinchingbrooke House. He made little impression: records for the Parliament show only one speech (against the Arminian Bishop Richard Neile), which was poorly received.[21] After dissolving this Parliament, Charles I ruled without a Parliament for the next 11 years. When Charles faced the Scottish rebellion known as the Bishops' Wars, shortage of funds forced him to call a Parliament again in 1640. Cromwell was returned to this Parliament as member for Cambridge, but it lasted for only three weeks and became known as the Short Parliament. Cromwell moved his family from Ely to London in 1640.[22]

A second Parliament was called later the same year, and became known as the Long Parliament. Cromwell was again returned as member for Cambridge. As with the Parliament of 1628–29, it is likely that Cromwell owed his position to the patronage of others, which might explain why in the first week of the Parliament he was in charge of presenting a petition for the release of John Lilburne, who had become a puritan martyr after his arrest for importing religious tracts from Holland. For the first two years of the Long Parliament Cromwell was linked to the godly group of aristocrats in the House of Lords and Members of the House of Commons with whom he had established familial and religious links in the 1630s, such as the Earls of Essex, Warwick and Bedford, Oliver St John, and Viscount Saye and Sele.[23] At this stage, the group had an agenda of godly reformation: the executive checked by regular parliaments, and the moderate extension of liberty of conscience. Cromwell appears to have taken a role in some of this group's political manoeuvres. [27]

August 22, 1642: The English Civil War had not yet started, but both sides began to arm as the summer of 1642 progressed. Charles raised an army using the medieval method of Commission of Array, and Parliament called for volunteers for its militia.[160] Following futile negotiations, Charles raised the royal standard in Nottingham on August 22,1642.[161] [28]

August 22, 1654: The first Jew sailed for New Amsterdam from Holland aboard the Peartree and landed on August 22. Jacob Barsimson was considered the first Jewish immigrant. Other dates have been given for this sailing. Regardless, the official date of the start of the Jewish community comes later in 1654 when 23 Portuguese Jews landed in New Amsterdam.[3][29]

August 22, 1769: The way was now clear to settlers and for the acquisition of rights to land.(l)[30] The tide of immigration now rolled high and unresist-

ed; and when on the 3d of April (April 3), 1769, the Proprietaries' Land Office was opened for receiving applications for land in the "New Pur-

chase," there was a perfect rush. It v^as found necesary to put

theni in a box as received, and then, after being shaken or well

stirred up, to draw them out, lottery fashion, and number them as

drawn, so as to determine preferences where there was more than

one applicant for the same land. Not many such collisions

occurred, and after August this plan w^as abandoned, and warrants

substituted. In the first month the number of applications exceeded

3,200. The surveys in what is now Fayette County, then Cumber-

land, began August 22, 1769, by Archibald McClean and Moses

McClean. elder brothers of Col. Alexander McClean, who was with

them, and succeeded them as Deputy Surveyor, in 1772. In the

remaining five months and ten days of that year (1769) seventy

official surveys were executed upon Fayette territory, and in 1770

eighty more besides great numbers, by the same surveyors, in adja-

cent parts of Westmoreland, and a few in Washington, Allegheny

and Somerset, which are found entered in our first Survey Books. [31]



[August 22, 1774—Monday]

The expedition led by Col. Angus McDonald against the Shawnees at Wapatomica (?) turned out to be great disappointment to all the whites on the frontier.

For many weeks during the early summer, men had gathered at Fort Pitt to take part in the campaign, their hopes high that they would resoundingly defeat the Indians and force them so away into the northwestern wilderness that the Ohio River Valley would become safe for their continued claiming and development. It hadn’t turned out quite that way.

In early July, McDonald had arrived at Fort Pitt with a few hundred men and found enough others gathered there to swell his force to nearly 400. Among the men on hand were Simon Kenton[32], George Rogers Clark, William (?[inn), Jake Drennon John 1-lardi n, the Greathouse brothers the T~,ii1jnsons and McCullochs and Lan Cs. Simon Girty was there as well, with the rank of ensign, and he and Kenton met and got along so well together that they made an oath between themselves of perpetual friendship Girty had only shortly before been released from the guardhouse in Fort Pitt, where he had been temporarily incarcerated by newly promoted brevet Col. Connolly for voicing sentiments that were in sympathy to the plight of the Indians.

Col. McDonald and Connolly quickly got the men organized into companies, after which McDonald left Connolly in charge of a small garrison at Fort Pitt and marched the majority to Wheeling, arriving there on July 24. Capt. William Crawfords advance force of 200 men was at that time just putting the finishing touches to Fort Fincastle, which enclosed about three—quarters of an acre, and there were 30 settler’ cabins in the cleared land between the fort and the forested bluffs to the east. Jonathan Zane, Thc inas(?) and Joseph Nicholson and Tady Kelly were commissioned to guide the army through 90 miles of wilderness to Wapatoinica. A majority of Crawford’s force joined MeDonalds for the march into the Ohio country, with Crawford and the remainder left behind as a garrison for the new fort.

Note:

Fort Fincastle was built in the shape of a parallelogram, with a blockhouse at each corner and stout pickets eight feet high from one blockhouse to another. Within the enclosure of three-quarters of an acre were a storehouse, barracks room, garrison wells and a number of cabins for use of families. The principal entry was a gateway on the east side. The blockhouses were square, heavy, double storied buildings with the upper story projecting over the lower about two feet all around. They also projected slightly beyond the stockade, commanding all approaches so no lodgement could be made against the pickets to set them on fire or scale them. They were also pierced with loopholes for rifle fire. The roof sloped equally from each side upward and was surmounted at the peak by a quadrangular structure called the sentry box—an elevated post providing an extensive view on all sides. Usually the sentry box was occupied by two or three of the best riflemen during times of attack. The fort itself was situated a quarter mile above the mouth of Wheeling Creek, on the site of present Wheeling, Ohio Co., W.Va…[33]







August 22, 1776: Donop's troops participated in the initial British landing at Long Island, New York.



August 22, 1776: Many American artillerymen had behaved like yokels, ignoring calls to man their guns and running instead to gape at the ships sailing by.The enemy craft went up the Hudson as far as the wide reach called the Tappan Zee, where they cut off American commu­nications between Albany and New York for six weeks — until frightened away by an American attack with fire rafts. British reinforcements kept arriving in New York Harbor through the second half of July and the first part of August. Washington was greatly outnumbered; moreover, a large part of his forces were militia, enlisted for two or three months, with little training, and most of them were ready to break for home if the going got hard. Approximately ten thousand American troops (a scourge of illness had laid low many others) opposed some thirty thousand trained enemy troops, although Washington’s forces were later augmented by additional militia. With his small force, Washington had to defend a front of more than fifteen miles, from western Long Island to upper Manhattan. Howe could strike with his full force anywhere he chose, and he chose Long Island, with the American positions on rocky Brooklyn Heights as his objective. On August 22, in a smooth operation, he put ashore fifteen thou­sand men and equipment in a matter of hours. Later Washington described the Battle of Long Island to Hancock, without quite admitting that it had been a near disaster.[34]

August 22, 1776

No sooner did Sir William Howe find his army collected than he prepared to attack the Americans. The British advanced guard, under Sir Henry Clinton, with the Hessian chasseurs and grenadiers, commanded by Colonel von Donop, crossed the Narrows to Long Island on August 22, 1776. A diary, published in a magazine at Frankfort-on-the-Main in the following year, gives a graphic account of this operation and of those that followed:

“August 22, 1776.-We wighed anchor and lay close over Long Island. The ships of war came wthin range of the shore and pointed their cannon at the beach. At eight in the morning the whole coast swarmed with boats. At half-past eight the admiral hoisted the red flag, and in a moment all the boats reached the shore. The English and Scotch, with the artillery, were first disembarked, and then the brigade of Colonel von Donop (the only Hessians there). Not a soul opposed oru landing. This was the second blunder of the rebels since I have been in America. Their first mistake was when we disembarked on Staten Island, for they might then have destroyed a good many of our people with two six-pounders, and now they might have made it very nasty for us. We marched on, equally undisturbed, through Gravesend, and reached Flatbush towards evening. Three hundred riflemen had been there a little while before us. We sent a few cannon shots after them, set out our pickets, and slept quietly all night. I got two horses as booty, one of which I sent to the colonel and gave the other to my St. Martin for a pack-horse.





Credit: public domain, painting by M.A. Wageman

Washington Lives to Fight Another Day

When George Washington became commander of the American army, it consisted of volunteers without uniforms and often without weapons. The British army, by contrast, was a well-equipped fighting force. General Washington could well have been defeated at the Battle of Long Island on August 22, 1776 and we'd be eating tea and crumpets today. Fortunately for U.S. history, a thick fog allowed the colonial forces to retreat unseen and to fight another day.[35]

August 22, 1777: Battle of Staten Island - August 22, 1777.[36]



August 22, 1777: — near Turkeypoint, opposite Georgetown, and really so close to the land of Chester County that the fleet could very easily have been fired upon.[37]



August 22, 1777



Smith under an arrest when he knew he was executing the Generals orders for which he has been acquitted by a General Ct. Martial & for afterwards attempting to Vindicate his Conduct by giving in false Evidence to the Court declaring he did not know he was acting as Brigade Major to Genl. Muhlenburg at that time, Acquitted Brigade Major Swaine charg’d with repeated neglect of Duty, particularly in not attending for orders the 17th Inst in proper time, by which means His Excellency’s Intentions who had order’d Straw & Rum to be furnish’d the Men were entirely frustrated & the Soldiery, particularly the Sick, was left expos’d to the Inclemency of the Wheather in a much greater degree for the want of those necessaries — Found guilty of repeated neglect of Duty & not guilty of the remaining part of the charge, Sentenc’d to be reprimanded in Gen’ orders— The Commander in Chief regrets that he is so frequently oblig’d to censure Off” in Gen orders for neglect of Duty & other offences and wishes earnestly that by an attentive & punctual discharge of their Duty they would save him from a task so painful & disagreeable, Officers shd. in their conduct set examples before the men of Diligence & a strict compliance to every order—

Delays are always dangerous, & in the Military service often attended with the most fatal consequences, especially must they be so—in Officers on whom the Distribution of Gen’ orders depends — The GenL at the same time thanks those Officers whose regard for the good of the service leads them to bring delinquents to Justice & assures them that such conduct will ever meet his warm approbation and adds positively that for any future remissness in Brigade Majors in any part of their Duty He will certainly suspend them till the pleasure of Congress respecting them be known as there is no possibility of conducting the affairs of an Army without the greatest punctuality in the performance of the Duties of their Department —

George Bignal of 10th V Regt charg’d with Desertion, No witnesses appearing against the Prisoner, The Court order’d him to be releas’d from his confinement for the present

— Adam Close of 6th V Regt. charg’d with Desertion, No witnesses appearing against the Prisoner, The Court order’d him to be sent to his Company—John Brumtler of 10th V Regt. charg’d with Sleeping on his Post while on Centry over Prisoners, Pleaded guilty & was sentenc’d to receive Twenty Lashes on his bare back —

— Edward Mealy of Captain Thos. Birds Company, charged with Desertion order’d by the Court to be sent to his Company James Byrne of Col. Stewarts Regt. charg’d with Desertion, order’d by the Court to be sent to his Compy

As the Congress never have & the Gen’ is persuaded never do Intend to give Rank to any of the Waggon Masrs. in this Army, ex­cept the Waggon Mast Gen’, They are order’d not to Assume the title of Majors Captains &c. but to be Distinguish’d by the names of Division or Brigade Waggon Masrs. as the case may happen to be, Waggon Masrs. are useful in every Army & will be supported in all their Just Priviledges, but the way for them to obtain respect is by a diligent & faithful discharge of their respective Duties without favour or Affection to any one—This order is to extend to Persons in every other Department who have not rank given to them by their Commissions or appointments by Congress — The Commander in Chief has the happiness to Inform the Army of a Signal Victory obtain’d at the Northward — A part of Gen’ Burgoynes Army abt. 1500 in number was Detach’d towards New Hampshire with a Design to possess themselves of Bennington. Brigr. Genl. Stark of the State of New Hampshire with about 2000 men mostly Militia Attack’d them, Our Troops behav’d in a brave & Heroic manner they push’d the Enemy from one Work to another thrown up on advantageous ground & from different Posts with Spirit & fortitude until they gain’d a compleat victory over them — The following is a List of the Prisoners, Kill’d & Wounded Vizt. 1 Lt Col. 1 Major 5 Captains 12 Lts. 4 Ensigns 2 Cornets 1 Judge Advocate 1 Baron 2 Canadian offrs. & 3 Surgeons 37 Brittish So1drs. 398 Hessians, 38 Canadians & 151 Tories taken Prisoners — The number of Wounded exclusive of the above are about 8o, The number of the Enemy who were Slain has not been ascertain’d but is suppos’d to be about 2oo.—Their Artillery consisting of 4 Brass field pieces with a considerable quantity of Baggage likewise fell into our hands, Our loss consists of about 20 or 30 kild & per­haps 50 wounded—The Army is to march to morrow morning if it shd. not rain—precisely in the time & manner appointed in the orders of Yesterday —

The two Divisions which go to Corryells ferry, will march in this order — Gen! Greene’s first then Gen Stephens’s & then the baggage of both Divisions in the same order as the Divisions march, Genl Greene will order an advanc’d Guard from his Division & Gen! Stephens a rear Guard from his Division — Each Guard to be under the Command of a Field officer. The officer commanding the rear Guard wilt Detach a Subaltern & 30 Men to follow in the rear of the Baggage to pick up all Stragglers who escape the rear Guard & to see that the Sick & lame are not neglected but properly dispos’d of among the Waggons—[38]



War Office, August 22, 1782



Sir:I acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 25th of May and am much obliged to you for the assistance you have kindly afforded towards the transportation of the stores for General Clark. The unfortunate affair of Colonel Crawford will, I fear, greatly encourage the enemy and be attended with unhappy consequences, unless timely guarded against.

In consequence of a representation of the designs of the enemy against your post, government have directed that orders should issue for the immediate march of seventy-five men properly officedred from Frederick and the like number from Berkely [counties, Virginia]. A body of senenteen hundred men are also ordered to be in constant readiness to march at a moment’s warning to your relief should the enemy actually attempt the investiture of your fort. To enable you the more readily to assemble this number of men, I enclose you the appointment made agreeably to which orders have been issued to the different county lieutenants. Happy in having opportunity to contribute to the strength and security of your garrison, I would request you to inform me of anything in my department in which I can assist you, and beg you freely to command me.[39]



"COURT OF AUGUST 22, 1783: . . . suit dismissed at plff cost. Daniel OHARRA vs Thomas EMBERSON same, George CUTLIP vs James GILLILAND, same" p. 26.
----- August 22, 1783 -----
Shuck, Larry G. (transcriber). GREENBRIER COUNTY (WEST) VIRGINIA RECORDS, Volume 1. Athens, Georgia: 1988 [section on "Early Court Minutes: 1780-1801, Book A"].
-
"August 22, 1783 -- . . . dism. Danl. O'HARRA vs Thos. EMBERSON same, Geo. CUTLIP vs Jas. GILLILAND, same" p. 128. [40]



August 22, 1794

George Cutlip: Augusta Co. VA Land Grant 1794

Posted by Regena Cogar rlcogar@bellsouth.net on Fri, 04 Feb 2000

VA Grants: Book 30, page 394 -- Library of Virginia Digital Collection: Land Office Patents and Grants


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


George Cutlip 93 acres Augusta County Examined

Henry Lee Esquire, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, To all To whom these presents shall come, Greeting. Know ye, that in consideration of the Ancient composition of Ten shillings Sterling paid by George Cutlip into the Treasury of this Commonwealth, there is granted by the said Commonwealth unto the said George Cutlip, a certain Tract or Parcel of Land, containing Ninety three Acres, by Survey bearing date the thirteenth day of February one thousand seven hundred and eighty three, lying and being in the County of Augusta, on some of the Head branches of Jackson's River, on the North side of a Mountain, and joining Ingram's land on the south, and is bounded as followeth to Wit. Beginning at two large spanish oaks on Ingram's line and Running thence, South eighteen degrees West one hundred and forty poles to two chesnuts on Cartwrights line on a hill side, thence South Seventy degrees East one hundred and three poles to a Spanish Oak, Ash and Hickory on a Hill side, thence North thirty eight degrees East one hundred and four poles crossing several Hills to three Red Oaks on the side of a deep hill and corner to Ingram's land and with a line of the same, North fifty five degrees West one hundred and forty six poles to the Beginning, With its appurtenances; To have and To hold the said Tract or Parcel of Land, With its appurtenances to the said George Cutlip and his Heirs forever. In witness whereof the said Henry Lee Esquire, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, hath hereunto set his Hand, and caused the lesser Seal of the said Commonwealth to be affixed at Richmond on the twenty second day of August in the Year of Our Lord, One thousand Seven hundred and Ninety four, and of the Commonwealth the Nineteenth.
Henry Lee[41]


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




August 22, 1821: Andrew Jackson ordered arrest of Jose M. Callava for failure to produce documents in the Vidal case.[42]

August 22, 1836: The official title of the ruler of Austrian Empire and later the Austria-Hungary had been changed several times: by a patent from August 1, 1804, by a court office decree from August 22, 1836, by an imperial court ministry decree from January 6, 1867 and finally by a letter from December 12, 1867. Shorter versions were recommended for official documents and international treaties: "Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia etc. and Apostolic King of Hungary", "Emperor of Austria and Apostolic King of Hungary", "His Majesty Emperor and King" and "His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty". The term Kaiserlich und königlich (K.u.K.) was decreed in a letter from October 17, 1889 for the military, the navy and the institutions shared by both parts of the monarchy.
From the Otto's encyclopedia (published during 1888–1909), subject 'King', online in Czech.[43]

August 22, 1864: William McKinnon Goodlove at the Battle at Atlanta, Georgia.[44]



August 22, 1864

Union troops occupy over a mile of the Weldon Railroad south of Petersburg, Virginia, cutting off the confederate supply line.



Mon. August 22, 1864

Battle still going on 2 miles east of

Charlestown at 7 am.

(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary )[45]



August 2 to August 22, 1914: The destruction and sacking of the city of Kalisz by the German Empire troops. One of the oldest towns in Poland with a rich historical tradition and monuments of medieval architecture was bombed and burnt down. It was committed on a defenseless open town, which the Russian army had left without fighting.[46]



(b. August 22, 1915) Oatsie Nix.[47] Oatsie M. Nix15 [Thomas Nix14, Marion F. Nix13, John A. Nix12, Grace Louisa Francis Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. August 22, 1915) married Eunice B. ? (b. May 18, 1919 / d. March 23, 1976). [48]





August 22, 1929: On the 22nd, Luke convoked representatives of both parties to calm things down, and undersign a joint declaration. Awni Abd al-Hadi and Jamal al-Husayni were ready to recognize Jewish visiting rights at the Wall in exchange for Jewish recognition of Islamic prerogatives at the Buraq. The Jewish representative, Yitzhak Ben-Zvi, considered this beyond his brief- which was limited to an appeal for calm- and the Arabs in turn refused. They agreed to pursue their dialogue the following week.[49]



August 22, 1930 -- Princess Margaret Rose born at Glamis Castle, Elizabeth's family home in Scotland. [50]



August 22, 1942: Ghormley ordered Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher to send his three task forces north to meet the expected Japanese challenge. Along with the Wasp and Saratoga task forces, Enterprise and her escorts steamed north, watchfully awaiting signs of the enemy's approach.

Shortly before 1100 on the 22 August 22, an unidentified aircraft appeared on Enterprise's radar, 55 miles southwest of the ship. Although static and communications problems delayed the response, eventually a division of four Wildcats was directed towards the intruder. They encountered a Kawanishi flying boat, a lumbering, four-engine scouting plane: in short order it was driven into the sea in flames. [51] Uncle Howard Snell was on board the USS Enterprise.



August 22, 1942: Sophie Gottlieb, born Guthermann, September 12, 1864 in Archshofen. Resided Berlichingen. Deportation: to Stuttgart, August 22, 1942, Theresienstadt. September 26, 1942, Treblinka[52]



August 22, 1962 French Press reports assassination attempt on French President

de Gaulle. Attack occurred at 8:10 PM about 300 yards from the village of Petit-Clamart on the

route between Paris and Villacoublay. De Gaulle and his wife were riding in a car. [53]



August 22, 1963 After a brief stop in Tokyo, Henry Cabot Lodge, America’s new

Ambassador to Vietnam, arrives in Saigon at 9:30 P.M.. Fletcher Prouty writes: “This date

marks the beginning of the most explosive and ominous ninety days in modern U.S. history.”

Jack Ruby calls McWillie in Las Vegas. AOT[54]



August 22, 2011: At 1:51 p.m. on August 22, 2011, a magnitude 5.8 earthquake struck 90 miles southwest of Washington, D.C. Visitors inside the Washington Monument's observation deck were thrown about by the force of the shaking; falling mortar and pieces of stone caused minor injuries, though all the people inside exited safely. Damage occurred throughout the metropolitan Washington area, but the Washington Monument was among the significantly damaged structures. Assessments of the building revealed cracks, spalls, and displacements of stones and joints throughout the building. The Washington Monument has been closed to the public since the earthquake. Work to repair the damage and reopen the monument to the public is ongoing. Although visitors cannot go inside the building for the moment, all can still stand outside the shining obelisk and look up in wonder and amazement admiring the greatness of both the monument and the man whose memory it represents.

At the dedication of the Washington Monument in 1885, a speech by then-elderly Robert Winthrop, who had attended the opening ceremony in 1848, was read by Rep. John D. Long of Massachusetts. He said of the Washington Monument, "The storms of winter must blow and beat upon it ... the lightnings of Heaven may scar and blacken it. An earthquake may shake its foundations ... but the character which it commemorates and illustrates is secure." [55]



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


[1] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/565


[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_VII_of_France


[3] Richard the Lionheart and Saladin in the Third Crusade, James Reston, JR.


[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_II_of_France


[5] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_VI_of_France


[6](History of King Christian the Third, Niels Krag and S Stephanius). (History of the Norwegian Church etc., p. 401), (Dip. Norveg., 7, 397).(R. Keyser The History of the Norwegian Church under Catholicism, Vol II, Oslo, 1858, p. 488).Retrieved October, 17, 2006 from http://www.ccg.org/english/s/p122.html http://www.freewebs.com/bubadutep75/


[7] Notes

1. ^ Entick, John (1766). A new and accurate history and survey of London, Westminster, Southwark, and places adjacent. London. pp. 434, vol. 1.

2. ^ Harrison, Walter (1775). A new and universal history, description and survey of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark. London. p. 127.

3. ^ Ball, F. Elrington (September 2005) [First published 1926]. The Judges in Ireland, 1221–1921. The Lawbook Exchange. pp. 117–. ISBN 978-1-58477-428-0. Retrieved 5 May 2011.

4. ^ Thwaites, G; Taviner, M; Gant, V (1997). "The English sweating sickness, 1485 to 1551". The New England journal of medicine 336 (8): 580–2. doi:10.1056/NEJM199702203360812. PMID 9023099.

5. ^ Taviner, M; Thwaites, G; Gant, V (1998). "The English sweating sickness, 1485-1551: A viral pulmonary disease?". Medical History 42 (1): 96–98. PMC 1043971.

6. ^ Bridson, Eric (2001). "English 'sweate' (Sudor Anglicus) and Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, The". British Journal of Biomedical Science.

^ Padula, P; Edelstein A, Miguel SD, López NM, Rossi CM, Rabinovich RD. (February 15, 1998). "Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome outbreak in Argentina: molecular evidence for person-to-person transmission of Andes virus". Virology (London: Elsevier) 241 (2): 323–330. doi:10.1006/viro.1997.8976. PMID 9499807


[8] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweating_sickness


[9] References

1. ^ "Deer Park". Raby Castle. Retrieved 19 December 2011.

2. ^ a b c Hodgson, J. F. (1880 to 1895). English Medieval Architects; J.F. Hodgson, 'Raby in Three Chapters'. Durham, UK: Transactions of the Architectural and Archaeological Society of Durham and Northumberland. pp. Vols II and IV 1 et seq.

3. ^ a b c Hammond, Peter W. (1998). The Complete Peerage or a History of the House of Lords and All Its Members from the Earliest Times, Vol. XIV. Shroud, UK: Sutton Publishing. pp. 30–32. ISBN 978-0-7509-0154-3.

4. ^ a b c d Scott, Owen Stanley (1906). Raby: Its Castle and Its Lords. Barnard Castle (UK): A & E Ward, Printers, &c. p. 1, et seq.

5. ^ a b c Emery, Anthony (1996). Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300–1500, Volume I: Northern England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 123. ISBN 978-0-521-49723-7.

6. ^ a b c d e Tuck, Anthony (2004), "Neville, Ralph, first Earl of Westmorland (c.1364–1425)" ((subscription or UK public library membership required)), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press

7. ^ McNiven, Peter (2004), "Neville family (per. c.1267–1426)" ((subscription or UK public library membership required)), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press

8. ^ Emery, Anthony (1996). Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300–1500, Volume I: Northern England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 32. ISBN 978-0-521-49723-7.

9. ^ Raby Castle licence to crenellate, The Gatehouse, retrieved 18 December 2011

10. ^ McDermott, Roger (2004), "Neville, Charles, sixth Earl of Westmorland (1542/3–1601)" ((subscription or UK public library membership required)), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press

11. ^ "Raby Castle, the Seat of the Earl of Darlington". The Walters Art Museum.

12. ^ a b Surtees, Robert (1820). The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham: volume 2 – Describes the 21 parishes and chapelries of Chester ward in the north of the county, including Gateshead, Jarrow and other parts of present-day urban Tyneside. London: Institute of Historical Research. p. 220.

13. ^ a b c d e f English Heritage. "Raby Castle". The Listed Building Register. English Heritage. Retrieved 20 December 2011.

14. ^ The Official Gazette of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Durham 1908 to 1919. Durham Freemasons. 1919. p. 172.

15. ^ The Correspondent for Obituaries (Tuesday 20 October 1964). "Lord Barnard". The Times of London. |accessdate= requires |url= (help)

16. ^ "Visiting Raby Castle". Raby Castle. Retrieved 19 December 2011.

17. ^ "SP606 Project Report: Enterprising Market Towns 2006–2008" (PDF). Teesdale Marketing. 2008. p. 33. Retrieved 19 December 2011.

18. ^ Thornton, George (2010). The Rising in the North: The Rising of the Northern Earls. Unknown: Ergo Press. pp. 24–26. ISBN 978-0-9557510-8-0.

19. ^ Raby Castle Guidebook 2012

20. ^ Engraved by J.R. Smith




[10] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raby_Castle


[11] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/


[12] http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/interactive/2013/feb/04/king-richard-iii-body-last-plantagenet-interactive


[13] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joanna_of_Castile


[14] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/


[15] wikipedia


[16] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/


[17] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/


[18] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt




[19] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/


[20] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt

[21] * I found at Florence, among the archives of the Médicis, an
account of the death of the Earl of Northumberland, sent at the
time to the Grand Duke of Tuscany, by one of his residents in
England. In it is to be found the speech, and even the prayers,
uttered by the Earl at this solemn moment.


[22] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt

[23] f He was Maurevel, a gentleman in the service of the Duke of
Guise, and who had been hired for the purpose by Catherine of
Médicis, in concert with the Duke of Anjou and the Duchess of
Nemours.




[24] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt


[25] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt


[26] [Cotemporary Copy, — From the Collection of Bishop Kyle^ at

Preshome.~\




[27] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_cromwell


[28]


[29] [3] This Day in Jewish History.


[30] (l)The only instance we find of a direct grant of rig-ht to land
in Fayette
(other than the military permits and army road settlements) prior to April 3, ,1769, is, what is called a "grant of preference," dated January 22, 1768, given by Governor Penn for 500 acres, to Hugh Crawford, who had' been "Interpreter and conductor of the Indians" in the running of the western part of Mason

[31] THE MONONGAHALA OF OLD.




[32]


Kenton
Sites


In honor of

General Simon Kenton

Frontiersman







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


Here is our collection of Kenton sites/historic markers. These are mostly General Simon Kenton - Frontiersman. There are 33 found to date. We are verifying these and collecting photos. Please let us know if you have anything other than what is on this list or any photos you would like to donate! -Jon/Larry

INDIANA: 1

+JASPER, Parkinson Cemetary, Twp.29N & R5W, Barkley Twp. Kenton's grave (grave,monument)

*Elizabeth Jarboe


KENTUCKY: 13

=BOURBON, Col.Joseph Duncan Tavern, D.A.R.Museum, Rt.68, Paris *Simon Kenton's sideboard & beds that he and Daniel Boone slept (tavern,museum, display,library,historical marker)

-BRACKEN, Simon Kenton Ambushes Indians Site 1793, Rts.8 & 2228, Poster (historical marker)

-KENTON, Simon Kenton County Courthouse, Rt.17 & Court St., Independence (courthouse,historical marker)

-KENTON, Riverside Park, Pioneer Leaders Here Site, Garrard St. & Riverside Dr., Covington *Simon Kenton Statue 1988 (statue,monument,plaque,historical marker)

-MASON, Limestone 1784, W.Third & Sutton Sts., Maysville *settled by John May & Simon Kenton (historical marker)

=MASON, Mason County Museum & Public Library, 215 Sutton St., Maysville *Simon Kenton sculpture by Jason Banbel & letter to Gen.Robert Pouge (display)

-MASON, Mason County Spy Company 1792, @ flood wall, Maysville *Simon Kenton listed (historical marker)

-MASON, Old Stone Jail Site 1796, 502 Jail St., Old Washington *Simon Kenton jailed 1819-1821 (sign)

-MASON, Orchard at Lawrence's Creek, 3164 Rt.3056, Maysville *possible location of Martha & Infant Kenton's graves,unmarked,stones of James Chandler 1825-1895 & Garby dau. W.S.& J.Brooks 1882-1886 (cemetery)

-MASON, Simon Kenton Memorial Bridge 1931, Rt.68, Maysville *aka Maysville- Aberdeen Bridge (historical marker on bridge)

-MASON, Simon Kenton Shrine 1790, Old Main St., Old Washington, *cabin/store (restored)

-MASON, Simon Kenton's Station Site 1775, Rt.10, Maysville *farm site spring on hillside behind marker,1937 house has a door & mantle from 1784 house (historical marker)

-MASON, Simon Kenton's Station Site 1775, Rt.68 & N.Shawnee Rd., Maysville (monument)

-MASON, Washington Baptist Church & Cemetary 1889, Rt.68, Old Washington *site of Limestone Baptist Church 1785,rebuilt 1980,Rev.William Wood Arthur Fox bought land from Simon Kenton (church,cemetary)


OHIO: 18

-CHAMPAIGN, Oak Dale Cemetary, Rt.54, Urbana, Urbana Twp. *Simon Kenton's grave,Simon Kenton is mentioned on Col. William Ward's grave plaque also (gravestone,monument,statue,historical markers)

-CLARK, Simon Kenton House Site, Springfield-Urbana Rd./Rt.68, Moorefield Twp. (historical plaque)

=ERIE/LORAIN, Simon Kenton Rock 1784, Ritter Public Library, 5680 Liberty Ave. Vermillion, Vermillion/Brownhelm Twps. *discovered 1936 @ Herman Rossman Farm in Darrow,moved 1965/70 (rock)

=HARDIN, Sullivan-Johnson Museum, 223 N.Main St., Kenton, Buck Twp. *Simon Kenton's blanket woven by wife Elizabeth & daughter Sarah (display)

-GREENE, Little Miami River 1780-1782, Constitution Park, Rt.725 & Main St., Spring Valley, Spring Valley Twp. *Little Miami River 1780 & 1782 Gen. George Rogers Clark's Militia guided by Simon Kenton & Daniel Boone crossed here (historical marker)

-GREENE, Old Chillicothe Site, 1575 Rt.68N, Old Town, Xenia TWP. *Simon Kenton ran gauntlet 1778 *along with other markers (stone monument)

-GREENE, Simon Kenton's Gantlet 1778 & The Bullskin Trace, Rt.68N, Old Town, Xenia Twp. *along with other markers,the trace joined Kenton's with others (historical markers)

-GREENE, Simon Kenton Trace, Rt.72 & Water St., Clifton, Miami Twp. (sign)

-GREENE, To Commemorate Pioneer Achievements & Historical Events Which Occurred Here, Reeve's Farm, 3970 Wolford Rd., Cedarville Twp. *Simon Kenton Trail listed (monument)

+LOGAN, Historic Logan County, C.R.10, Bellfontaine, Harrison Twp. *Issac Zane-Simon Kenton Monument & Simon Kenton Grave listed (historical marker)

+LOGAN, Issac Zane-Simon Kenton Monument, Rd.5/Bristol Ridge Pk. & C.R.153, Zanesfield, Jefferson Twp. (monument)

+LOGAN, Mack-A-Cheek Town, Rts.47 & 245, Monroe Twp. *Simon Kenton ran gauntlet 1778,Squaw Rock is 100 yds. north (historical marker)

+LOGAN, Mt. Tabor Church *where Simon Kenton attended (church) -LOGAN, Zane-Shawnee Caverns, Rt.540, Jefferson Twp. *Simon Kenton cabin (replica)

-LOGAN, Helen Wonders Blue Memorial Park, Rd.5/Bristol Ridge Pk. & Sandusky St., Zanesfield, Jefferson Twp. *Simon Kenton cabin 1818-1828,moved (restored)

-LOGAN, Simon Kenton House Site 1819-1828 & Stone Barn 1819, 4746 C.R.153/ Coulmbus Rd., Zanesfield, Jefferson Twp. *barn built of stone from nearby British fort (historical marker,barn)

-LOGAN, Parkinson Farm, Rt.533, New Jerusalem, Jefferson Twp. *Simon Kenton's original grave 1836 & cabin cornerstone (historical plaque,cabin stone)

+LOGAN, Wapatomica, Rds.5 & 9, Jefferson Twp. *Simon Kenton ran gauntlet 1778 (historical marker)


VIRGINIA: 1

+PRINCE WILLIAM, Simon Kenton's Birthplace Site 1755, Rts.234 & 15, Hopewell Gap (historical marker)


MARKERS NOW GONE: 3 (not in total)

+LOGAN CO., OHIO: Shawnee Vilage Old Town, Stony Creek, Pleasant/Miami/ Union Twp. *1806 Indian uprising averted by Simon Kenton (historical marker)

+LOGAN CO., OHIO: Simon Kenton's Farm, Rds.2,5,& 25, Jefferson Twp. *2 miles north was last home & farm (historical marker)

+LOGAN CO., OHIO: Solomon Town, Rt.39, McArthur/Richlan Twp. *Simon Girty's headquarters, where Simon Kenton was brought in 1778 after Girty saved his life (historical marker (side 1) (side 2))

An updated text file of Kenton sites until I can integrate the new ones into the web site:

Please let us know if we've missed any. Contact Larry at spoors@fairpoint.net

http://www.frontierfolk.org/k-sites.htm

*


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


[34] The Founding Fathers


[35] http://www.livescience.com/11339-weather-changed-history.html


[36] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing




[37] Journal kept by the Distinguished Hessian Field Jaeger Corps during the Campaigns of the Royal Army of Great Britain in North America, Translated by Bruce E. Burgoyne 1986






[38] Valley Forge Orderly Book of General George Weedon, 1777-1778 pg. 12-16




[39] Washington-Irvine Correspondence by Butterfield, pages 275-276.


[40] http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/e/r/Irene-Deroche/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0559.html


[41] Surnames: CUTLIP, INGRAM, CARTWRIGHT.
NOTE: Transcriber's comments are in brackets [ ].
NOTE: Image format copyrighted by the Library of Virginia.
http://www.lva.lib.va.us/dlp/index.htm




[42]


[43] wikipedia


[44](Historical Data Systems, comp,. American Civil War Soldiers [database on-line], Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.)


[45] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove


[46] Wikipedia.com


[47] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.


[48] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.


[49] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haj_Amin_al-Husseini#World_War_I


[50] http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,49159,00.html


[51] http://www.cv6.org/1942/solomons/solomons.htm


[52] [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,.


[53] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf




[54] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf


[55] http://www.nps.gov/wamo/historyculture/index.htm