This Day in Goodlove History, September 12, 2014
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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.
Birthdays on September 12….
Janet Bateman Herber (4th great grandniece of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)
Francis I (father in law of the 4th cousin 14x removed)
William Gatewood (half 3rd cousin 4x removed)
Henry C. Godlove
Henry M. Godlove
Jay C. Goodlove (brother)
Charles E. Kirby (1st cousin 3x removed of ex)
Susanna LeFevre (3rd great grandaunt of the wife of the 1st cousin 3x removed)
Thomas Parker (husband of the 5th great grandniece of the wife of the 3rd great granduncle)
John Smith (9th great granduncle)
William R. Stephenson (half 4th cousin 4x removed)
Donald L. Trefz (1st cousin 2x removed)
George M. Wells (2nd cousin)
September 12, 1494: Child of Charles of Orléans, Count of Angoulême and Louise of Savoy , Francis, was born on September 12, 1494.[1]
When her husband fell ill after going out riding in the winter of 1495, she nursed him and suffered much grief when he died[2]
September 12, 1556 - Emperor Charles resigns, his brother Ferdinand van Austria takes over[3]
September 12, 1569: Elizabeth sharply upbraids the Duke of Norfolk for having presumed, without her knowledge or consent, to form the design of marrying Mary, and forbids him most strictly to think of
it for the future. [4]
September 12, 1589: Lord Dingwall had landed at Leith, reporting that "he had come in company with the Queen's fleet three hundred miles, and was separated from them by a great storm: it was feared that the Queen was in danger upon the seas."[28] Alarmed, James called for national fasting and public prayers, kept watch on the Firth of Forth for Anne's arrival,[29] wrote several songs, one comparing the situation to the plight of Hero and Leander, and sent a search party out for Anne, carrying a letter he had written to her in French: "Only to one who knows me as well as his own reflection in a glass could I express, my dearest love, the fears which I have experienced because of the contrary winds and violent storms since you embarked...".[30] Informed in October that the Danes had abandoned the crossing for the winter, and in what Willson calls "the one romantic episode of his life,"[31] [5]
(b. September 12, 1624 in England) John Smith. Major John Smith [i][ii] 8th great grand uncle of Gerol Lee Goodlove
Major John Smith of Warwick Co., VA; m. 1653[ii][iii] to Anne Bernard , daughter of Richard & Anne (Corduroy) Bernard .
Major John Smith served as the Speaker of the House of Burgesses of Colonial Virginia in 1657-1658.
Major John & Anne (Bernard) Smith had:
Colonel John Smith II
Colonel John Smith II : 1st cousin 9x removed of Gerol Lee Goodlove.
September 12, 1683: The second and final day of the Battle of Vienna. During the Austro-Ottoman War, a coalition of Christian European Armies defeated the Ottoman Empire at the Battle of Vienna. Many historians date the beginning of the Ottoman Empire and therefore Islam from this event. The Christians marked the start of the final drive to push the forces of Islam out of central and eastern Europe. This was a mixed blessing for the Jewish people. On the one hand the Ottoman Empire had provided a haven for Jews forced to leave Spain and Portugal. On the other hand. On the other hand, the Christian victory had the unintended consequence ensuring that Europe would continue to be fertile ground for the growth of capitalism. This economic system helped to provide European Jews with unprecendented economic social and economic opportunity. “An oft-repeated story states that the bagel orignated in 1683 in Vienna, Austria, when a local Jewish baker created them as a gift for King Jan III Sobieski of Poland to commemorate the King’s victory over the Turks that year. The baked goods were fashioned in the form of a stirrup (or horseshoe, tales vary) to commemorate the victorious cavalry charge. That the name bagel originated from beugal (stirrup) is considered plausible by many, both from the similarities of the word and due to the fact that traditional handmade bagels are not perfectly circular but rather slightly stirrup shaped.[6]
September 12, 1685: Jews in New Amsterdam petition to be allowed to worship their religion publicly. Their wishes were not approved, because
They did not, “profess faith in Christ.” During this time strict Christian observance was mandatory.[7]
September 12, 1695: The governor of New York was petitioned to allow the Jews to exercise their religion in public. It seems that the Charter of Liberties granted by James I of England in 1683, applied only to Christians. Therefore, the governor declined the petition. Apparently this ban was not enforced since by the end of the 17th century, a building on Beaver Street in Manhattan was known as the “Jewish Synagogue.” In 1730, Congregaqtion Shearith Israel (Remnant of Israel) publicly dedicated its new house of worship.[8]
1696
Jesuit priest Pierre François Pinet (1660-1704?) establishes the Guardian Angel mission at present Chicago.[9]
September 12, 1718: Child by Louis XIV of France and Claude de Vin, Mademoiselle des Œillets (1637 – May 18, 1687)
Louise de Maisonblanche
c. June 17, 1676
September 12, 1718 (aged 42)
In 1696 she married Bernard de Prez, Baron de La Queue. [5]
[10]
September 12: 1753: John Vance was born on 12-Sep-1753 in Bucks, Pa. The Son of Samuel Vance Jr. born December 10, 1708, and Agnes "Penquite" Vance May 16, 1730.[11]
Thursday September 12, 1754
Troops from New York, Maryland, North and South Carolina begin building a fort at Wills Creek, Maryland (present day Cumberland Maryland) to prevent incursions by the French into British territory. [12]
September 12, 1772:
FROM MR. HUGH STEPHENSON[13]. (to George Washington)
DEAR SIR
I Receved yours of 2d of June and am a very sorry I Mist Seing of you as I Went to Col Samuell Washingtons in order to weigh upon a talke about this Matter on Thursday Morning and Mist of you I should have Came to Mr Warnar Washington to you but Meeting with Mr John Aris Who told Me you was Left the County and as I had Not the Money it wase useless to folow you and thrugh the bad management of My people when I wase over the Mountains Last fall have had all My Tobaco Refused which I thought to have Made you a payment out of and as I must Acknowledge you have Ever been a frend to the family and have Endulged us verey Much and I hope as you have Endulged us So Long you Still will for bare a Little Longer and My Mother and My Selfe will Make you all the payment we Can by the first of october
there wase 40 Bushells Sead wheat that wase Deliverd to Edward vilot to soe which M’ Lound washington promised to give Credit on the bond for that is Not done when william Crawford Coms down he will pay you part of the Bond and My Mother and Selfe will Make you up all we Can against that time and you May depend on the hole by the first of March
I am dear Sir your Most Hble Serv t
SepT 12 1772 Hugh STEPHENSON[14]
September 12, 1774: Colonel Christian wrote Colonel Preston: "Col0 Lewis has just marched with Col° Fleming and the Botetourt Troops, with an addition of Cap1 Shelby & Cap1 Russell's companies from Fincastle and has left under my care the remaining part of the Fincastle men, a few Culpeper, Dunmore (Shenandoah) and Augusta men, and ordered me to stay for the return of the pack horses that went with Ch: Lewis, which I shall look for along this day week. I have dispatched Mr. Posey towards Staunton to hurry out all the flour possible by that time and several persons are employed in gathering beeves. There is gone on 72,000 wt of flour. There is now here about 8 thousand, and 130 horse loads to be here tomorrow night, 96 loads at the Warm Springs which I have to send back for, & I suppose there is between 30 and 40,000 weight beyond the Springs.
I purpose to march this day week with all that can be had or a day or two after if possible."
This shows that the expedition was amply provisioned; and the future accomplishments of the little army proved that it had sufficient ammunition, received from sources that the records preserved do not disclose. [15]
At a Cald Court held at Fort Dunmore for Augusta County,
September 12th, 1775, for the Examination of Wm. Evans for
the breaking open the Kitchen of James McCashlin.
Prest. John Campbell, Dorsey Penticost, Wm. Crawford,
John McColloch, Wm. Goe.
The above named Wm. Evans was led to the Barr, and upon
Examination denied the fact wherewith he stands Charged ;
whereupon several Witnesses were sworn and Exam'd, on Con-
sideration of which the Court are of Opinion that he is not Guilty
of the Burgaly, but that he is guilty of a Trespass ; It is Ord that
he be Committed to the Goal of this County, and there to remain
until he enter into recog in the sum of £50, with 2 Secys in
the Sum of 25 £ Each, for his App at the next Grandjury and
for his Good behaviour, and the s'd Wm. Evans, with Geo
Aston and Cornelius Conner, his Secys, Ack'd the s'd Evans
in the Sum of 50 £ and Aston & Conner in the Sum of jQ 25
Each, to be Levied, and in Case he do not Appear and for his
good behaviour in the mean time, and that his Majesties dep
Atto pros them for the same.
Then the Court did rise
John Campbell.
September 12, 1775: At a Cald Court for the Examination of James Nowland this 12th Sepr. 1775, for the breaking open of James McCash-
len's Kitchen :
Prest, John Campbell, Dor,sey Penticost, Wm Geo, Wm.
Crawford, John McColloch,
The above named James Nowland was led to the barr, and
upon Examination denied the fact wherewith he stands charged
whereupon several Wits were sworn and Exam'd, and on Con-
sid of which the Court are of Opinion that he is not Guilty of
the Burgarly, but that he is guilty of a Trespass ; It is Ord that
he be committed to the Goal of this County, and there to
remain until he enter into recog in the Sum of £ 50, with 2
Secys in the Sum of 25 £ Each, and thereupon he with Geo
Aston and John Conner his Secys, the s'd Nowlan in the Sum
of j£ 50 and the s'd Aston and Conner in the Sum of 25 £
Each, to be Levied, and in case they do not appear at the next
Grandjury Court to be held here, and for his good behaviour
in the mean time, and that his Majes. deputy Atto pros him for
the same. Then the Court did rise
John Campbell. [16]
September 12, 1782: ELIZABETH ZANE, b. 1759-63, Westmoreland County, VA, d. 1826-8, Martin's Ferry, OH, married (1) 1786, Ephraim McLaughlin, (2) Jacob Clark. Rendered service September 12, 1782 in the capacity of ammunition bearer at the "second siege"** of Fort Henry. Elizabeth secreted gunpowder in her apron and ran past the unsuspecting enemies to the defenders of the fort, who were out of ammunition. Listed in D.A.R. Patriot Index, Patriotic Service, VA. [17]
September 12, 1798: In the wake of the French capture of Mainz (1792) the gates of the ghetto were torn down. The Jews of Mainz remained French citizens until the end of the occupation in 1814. Mainz was (and is) a German city. Wherever the French armies went, they carried the message of the French Revolution, “Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality.” This was a message of liberation for the Jews of Europe many of whom were living in ghettos and in an environment of something less than second class citizenship. After the French were defeated, the conditions of the Jews in many of these countries reverted to the pre-Revolutionary state. It would take several decades before the disabilities attached to the Jewswould be removed in many of the countries of Central and Southern Europe.[18]
September 12, 1814: The British continue their combined naval and land attack on Baltimore.
September 11, 1816
September 11, 1816-September 12, 1816.
Elizabethtown, KY.
[Thomas Lincoln's Nolin River farm case is tried. Court orders Isaac Bush to return to Thomas $200 he paid in December 1808.Equity Papers Bundle No. 24, Hardin Circuit Court.]
[19]
September 12 to December 5, 1822: Ratliff Boon was the second Governor of Indiana from September 12 to December 5, 1822, taking office following the resignation of Governor Jonathan Jennings' after his election to Congress...; Hendricks ran unopposed and was subsequently elected to succeed Boon.
Jennings continued to promote internal infrastructure improvement in Congress and used the issue as a platform for the remainder of his time there. He won reelection four times and became a Jacksonian Republican in the 18th Congress .
SEPtember 12, 1837: Henry GODLOVE b: in Delaware co, In.[20]
September 12, 1848: Lincoln told the Whig meeting in Worcester on September 12:
Mr. Kellogg then introduced to the meeting the Hon. ABRAM [sic] LINCOLN, whig member of Congress from Illinois, a representative of free soil.
MR. LINCOLN has a very tall and thin figure, with an intellectual face, showing a searching mind, and cool judgment. He spokes in a clear and cool, and very eloquent manner, for an hour and a half, carrying the audience with him in his able arguments and brilliant illustrations - only interrupted by warm and frequent applause. He began by expressing a real feeling of modesty in addressing an audience 'this side of the mountains,' a part of the country where, in the opinion of the people of his section, everybody was supposed to be instructed and wise. But he had devoted his attention to the question of the coming Presidential election, and was not unwilling to exchange with all whom he might meet the ideas to which he had arrived.
He then to show the fallacy of some of the arguments against Gen. Taylor, making his chief theme the fashionable statement of all those who oppose him, ('the old Locofocos as well as the new') that he has no principles, and that the whig party have abandoned their principles by adopting him as their candidate. He abandoned their principles by adopting him as their candidate. He maintained that Gen. Taylor occupied a high and unexceptionable whig ground, and took for his first instance and proof of this his whig ground, and took for his first instance and proof of this his statement in the Allison letter - with regard to the Bank, Tariff, Rivers and Harbors, &c.- that the will of the people should produce its own results, without Executive influence. The principle that the people should do what - under the constitution - they please, is a whig principle. All that Gen. Taylor does in not only to consent, but to appeal to the people to judge and act for themselves. And this was no new doctrine for Whigs. It was the 'platform' on which they had fought all their battles, the resistance of Executive influence, and the principle of enabling the people to frame the government according to their will. Gen. Taylor consents to be the candidate, and to assist the people to do what they think to be their duty, and think to be best in their natural affairs, but because he don't want to tell what we ought to do, he is accused of having no principles. The Whigs here [have?] maintained for years that neither the influence, the duress, or the prohibition of the Executive should control the legitimately expressed will of the people; and now that on that very ground, Gen. Taylor says that he should use the power given him by the people to do, to the best of his judgment, the will of the people, he is accused of want of principle, and of inconsistency in position.
Mr. Lincoln proceeded to examine the absurdity of an attempt to make a platform or creed for a national party, to all parts of which all must consent and agree, when it was clearly the intention and the true philosophy of our government, that in Congress all opinions and principles should be represented, and that when the wisdom of all had been compared and united, the will of the majority should be carried out. On this ground he conceived (and the audience seemed to go with him) that General Taylor held correct, sound republican principles.
Mr. Lincoln then passed to the subject of slavery in the States, saying that the people of Illinois agreed entirely with the people of Massachusetts on this subject, except perhaps that they did not keep so constantly thinking about it. All agreed that slavery was an evil, but that we were not responsible for it and cannot affect it in States of this Union where we do not live. But, the question of the extension of slavery to new territories of this country, is a part of our responsibility and care, and is under our control. In opposition to this Mr. L. believed that the self named 'Free Soil' party, was far behind the Whigs. Both parties opposed the extension. As he understood it the new party had no principle except this opposition. If their platform held any other, it was in such a general way that it was like the pair of pantaloons the Yankee pedlar offered for sale, 'large enough for any man, small enough for any boy.' They therefore had taken a position calculated to break down their single important declared object. They were working for the election of either Gen. Cass or Gen. Taylor.
The Speaker then went on to show, clearly and eloquently, the danger of extension of slavery, likely to result form the election of General Cass. To united with those who annexed the new territory to prevent the extension of slavery in that territory seemed to him to be in the highest degree absurd and ridiculous. Suppose these gentlemen to prevent the extension of slavery to New Mexico and California, and Gen. Taylor, he confidently believed, would not encourage it, and would not prohibit its restriction. But if Gen. Cass was elected, he felt certain that the plans of farther extension of territory would be encouraged, and those of the extension of slavery to New Mexico and California, and Gen. Taylor, he confidently believed, would not encourage it, and would not prohibit its restriction. But if Gen. Cass was elected, he felt certain that the plans of farther extension of territory would be encouraged, and those of the extension of slavery would meet no check.5
Mr. Lincoln subsequently gave speeches to Whig gatherings throughout eastern Massachusetts before arriving in Boston to speak at Tremont Temple. Lincoln biographer Ida Tarbell wrote: "Only a few days before Lincoln arrived a great convention of free soilers and bolting Whigs had been held in Tremont Temple and its earnestness and passion had produced a deep impression. Sensitive as Lincoln was to every shade of popular feeling and conviction the sentiment in New England stirred him as he had never been stirred before, on the question of slavery. Listening to Seward's speech in Tremont Temple, he seems to have had a sudden insight into the truth, a quick illumination; and that night, as the two men sat talking, he said gravely to the great anti-slavery advocate: "Governor Seward, I have been thinking about what you said in your speech. I reckon you are right. We have got to deal with this slavery question, and got to give much more attention to it hereafter than we have been doing."6 Mr. Lincoln's own speech to the Boston gathering was less successful, according to historian Reinhard H. Luthin and "indicated no promise of his future fame as an anti-slavery leader."7 [21][22]
1848
Theopolis McKinnon voted for Taylor in 1848.[23]
1848: At the end of his second term Joseph Vance (compilers 2nd cousin, 7 times removed) retired to his farm in Urbana. Although he did not hold regular office again, he served as a delegate to the national Whig convention in Philadelphia in 1848 and as a representative of his district to the Ohio Constitutional Convention of 1850-1851. He took a leading part in the debates and was chairman of the committee on public institutions. On his way home from attending sessions of the convention in Cincinnati in December 1850, he suffered a stroke of paralysis and was forced to give up his duties. He died at his home near Urbana on August 24, 1852.[24]
1848: The Washington Monument’s architect, Robert Mills, a freemason, based his design on an ancient Egyptian symbol of power, the obelisk. It is 555 feet. [25] On February 21, 1885: The Washington Monument is dedicated in Washington D.C.[26]
1848: Early can opener designed.[27]
September 12-20, 1861: Battle of Lexington, MO.[28]
September 12-15, 1862: Battle of Harper’s Valley, VA.[29]
September 12, 1862: When they arrived at the town on the evening of September 12, they found it defended by a line of 125 militiamen, outnumbering Quantrill’s band
two to one. The raiders casually rode into town as if they were a group of
farmers or peaceful citizens and tied their horses to fence rails. The maneuver
confused the militia long enough for Quantrill’s men to form a line abreast and
draw their revolvers, one in each hand. Several guerrillas carried two or three
other revolvers in their waistbands. Although they outnumbered the guerrillas,
the militiamen with their single shot muskets were badly out-gunned. Quantrill
ordered the militiamen to surrender. Faced with such a fearsome group, all but
one did. That man died for his bravery, or because of his foolishness. The
guerrillas paroled the remaining militiamen. The Quantrill's men had killed
fourteen men in revenge for the death of Perry Hoy.
Quantrill and his gang spent the rest of the night sacking and looting
Olathe. They stole horses, clothes, money, jewelry and anything else they
fancied. They entered private homes as well as the hotel and the stores of
Olathe. The town was completely terrorized that night but no one else died.
Col. John Burris of the Union Fourth Kansas Cavalry was furious at the
sack of Olathe and immediately took out after Quantrill’s Raiders. He caught
up with them near Columbus, Missouri in northern Johnson County and chased
them through four counties for ten days without inflicting any harm on them. In
the pursuit, the Yankees burned several farmhouses belonging to suspected
southern sympathizers and liberated a large group of slaves. The raiders were
running for their lives and had to abandoned much of the loot stolen from
Olathe.
Hot Pursuit
Quantrill and his men were chased relentlessly by Burris during the early
fall of 1862. Major Hubbard of the Missouri 6th Federal Cavalry came up from
Clinton County to help Burris and engaged Quantrill's men in several hard
fought skirmishes. Ahead of his pursuers by only an hour, Quantrill and his men
came to Crenshaw's bridge on the Little Blue guarded by twenty-three militia.
Cole Younger and Sim Whitsett lead the charge on the bridge. The militia
guarding the bridge were appalled by the rush of the guerrillas and after firing
one volley broke in all directions without attempting to reload. Two men were
allowed to escape unscathed. One was a youth who had done Sim a favor once
and Whitsett saved him. Another had once cured a valuable horse for Cole
Younger and Younger returned the favor by giving the man his life.
After Quantrill and his men crossed the Blue they destroyed Crenshaw's
bridge. This gave the guerrillas some time for rest, but soon the militia were
on their tail again. The pursuit went through Johnson and Lafayette counties
with skirmishes here and there. Six miles out of Lexington the guerrillas had
gained enough of a lead to take a much needed six hour bivouac. As day was
breaking some citizens came into camp and warned Quantrill of a detachment
of seventy-five cavalry militia in Wellington. They were not part of the
pursuing columns, were unacquainted with the country and seemed to be
aimless with no particular objective. At this time the guerrillas in Quantrill's
Raiders numbered about fifty.
Quantrill attacked the rear of the detachment as it left Wellington for
Lexington. For three miles the guerrillas engaged the militiamen in a torrent of
lead and vicious fighting. Edwards reported that of the seventy-five only ten
Union men escaped the onslaught uninjured. The score of dead and wounded
by Edwards' account was: six shot by Quantrill; five by Andrew Blunt; four by
Will Hallar; four by Cole Younger; three each by Dave Poole, George Shepard
and Fletch Taylor; two each by George Todd, William Gregg, Sim Whitsett,
John Koger, Hicks George and Fernando Scott. Six or eight others whose names
Edwards did not list accounted for the remaining casualties in the Union ranks.
It was victories like this in 1861 and 1862 that made Quantrill's Raiders into a
legend. At first glance one would think the guerrillas were badly outnumbered
in a battle of fifty against seventy-five cavalry. In reality, the Raiders were
excellent horsemen on superb horses, probably much better mounted than the
run-of-the-mill militiaman; and, in firepower the guerrillas were far ahead of
the game. Quantrill's guerrillas were usually armed with as many as five
revolvers against the single firearm usually carried by the Federals. Even the
newest of Quantrill's men in the short time since Independence were battlehardened
veterans and all were excellent marksmen. The Federals were badly
outgunned. Nether-the-less, the courage of these guerrilla fighters was
unmatched in battle.
Soon the pursuing columns of Federals were again pressing hard on
Quantrill and his men. For five days and nights the Raiders were once more on
the run. They were pushed back over the Sni. By this time twenty-two of
Quantrill's men were injured, some badly. Finally, the Raiders were hemmed in
between Big Creek and the Sni with Federals on two sides. A ridge separated
the guerrillas from the nearest Union force of about (according to Edwards)
five hundred Federals under the command of Lt. Col. John T. Burris. There was
only one way out, and that was straight through the middle of the militia on
the other side of the ridge. Quantrill's men topped the crest of the ridge at a
walk and then broke into a full run at the first sight of the Union troops below
them. At the front of the charge, abreast of one another were William
Quantrill, William Gregg, George Todd, Cole Younger, Tom Talley, Dave Poole,
Hicks George, Sim Whitsett, Will Hallar, Charley "Ki" Harrison and John Koger.
The Raiders slashed through the Federal lines and as night approached made it
to the heavy timber along Big Creek. Now there was scarcely an unwounded
man in the company and one man named Scriviner had been killed. The
guerrillas did what only guerrillas can do when badly hurt and in need of rest.[30]
September 12, 1863: Robert Jackson Jr b September 12 1863 in Burns Harney Oregon and d November 3, 1932 in Ontario Oregon and buried in Burns Harney Oregon., son of Robert Jackson Sr., son of Thomas Dillow, son of Daniel, son of Daniel and son of Lord Michael. Robert Jackson Jr. married Laura Ann GALLOWAY 1868-1915. Issue of Robert Jackson Jr. and Laura Ann are Clarence Roy 1889-1959, Eula Lea 1891-1973, Ralph Earl 1898-1961, Gladys Delta 1900-?, Cleo Addison 1901-?, Leo Addis 1901-? and Otho Walter 1903-1975. The lineage will now continue through Clarence Roy to the exclucion of all other descendants. [31]
Mon. September 12, 1864
Mailed a letter to wildcat grove. Cold and rainy nothing of importance
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary[32]
September 12, 1864: Sophie Gottlieb, born Guthermann, September 12, 1864 in Archshofen. Resided Belichingen. Deportation: to Stuttgart, August 22, 1942, Theresienstadt. September 26, 1942, Treblinka[33]
September 12, 1888: William Roy Stephenson. Born on September 12, 1888 in Near Keytesville, Missouri. [34]
September 12, 1906: Leonard Rowell (b. May 5, 1899 in GA / d. September 12, 1906 in GA).[35]
September 12, 1906: Eva Bell Burch (b. September 12, 1906 / d. August 9, 1972 in OR).[36]
September 12, 1908: Lily Gottliebova, born September 12, 1908, Bn – September 22, 1942 Maly Trostinec
Transport Bf – Praha
866 zahynulych
133 osvobozenych
1 osud nezjisten[37]
September 12, 1939: Thirty-two Jews taken away in trucks at Pilca, Poland, shot dead and left in woods.[38]
September 12, 1940: Four teenage boys exploring a fox den in a French hill near Montignac, France on September 12, 1940, discover a cavern with walls covered in menagerie of enormous bulls, horses and deer. The more than 2,000 artworks in the cave, known as Lascaux, including one rare image of human, date to the Paleolithic period, circa 18,000 years ago. Open to the public in 1948, the cave closes in 1963 as part of an ongoing effort to protect the art from the contaminating effects of visistors and climate changes.[39]
September 12, 1941 : One thousand, two hundred sixty seven Jews were taken from Vilna and sent to Polna to be shot. General Keitel informed his commanders, “The struggle against Bolshevism demands ruthless and energetic measures, above all against the Jews.” William Keitel rose to the rank of Field Marshallin the German Army. Statements such as these provide further proof of the complicity of the German military in “The War against the Jews”. Keitel was hung in 1946 after being convicted at Nuremburg. [40]
September 12, 1942: On the day before Tisha B’Av German authorities and Ukrainian and Latvian guards in SS uniforms surround the walls of the Warsaw Ghetto. Six thousand Warsaw Jews were told to gather for deportation. Over the next seven weeks as many as 300,000 Jews would be sent by train to the three gas chambers of Treblinka. The railway master at Treblinka was notified of a shuttle line being set up between Warsaw and its railroad station for "Settlers.” THIS WAS THE LARGEST SLAUGHTER OF ANY SINGLE COMMUNITY DURING THE HOLOCAUST. From July 22 through September 12, 1942: 4,000 Warsaw Jews per day would be gassed in Treblinka. Only those with special cards stamped with ‘Operation Reihnard', an eagle and the swastika were saved from deportation. Resisters or those taking flight would be shot on the spot by Ukrainians, Latvians, Lithuanians and German SS officers. Orphanages, children homes, hospitals, were all emptied. Each train was comprised of sixty cars. Each car was packed with human cargo. [41]
July 22, 1942-September 12:: During the mass deportation from Warsaw, some 300,000 Jews are deported, 265,000 of them to Treblinka. About 60,000 Jews remain in the Warsaw ghetto.[42]
September 12, 1942: After seven straight weeks of uninterrupted deportation of close to 265,000 Jews from Warsaw and other towns to Treblinka, the transports stop. Being the Jewish New Year, was only a coincidence. No trains would arrive for another nine days.[43]
September 12, 1942: More than 4,800 Polish Jews are deported from Warsaw to the Treblinka extermination camp. A young Jew named abraham Jakob Krzaepicki escapes from Treblinka and makes his way to Warsaw, where ghetto historian Emanuel Ringelblum sees that Krzepicki’s eyewitness camp testimony is taken down.[44]
September 12, 1942: The German Sixth Army and Fourth Panzer Army reach the suburbs of Stalingrad; the Battle of Stalingrad begins.[45]
September 12, 1942: The "Tokyo Express" from Rabaul continued landing Japanese soldiers and supplies on Guadalcanal most every night. By mid-September, the Japanese were strong enough to make another attempt to capture the Marine's Henderson Field. On September 12, General Kawaguchi Kiyotake led his men against Marine positions on a low grassy ridge south of Henderson Field, soon known as "Bloody Ridge". For two days and nights, the Japanese repeatedly assaulted the Marine line, at one point pressing it back to within 1500 yards of the precious airfield. But the Marines held, losing 40 of their own men for 600 Japanese. [46]
September 12, 1942
USS Enterprise departed Tongatapu, Tonga for Pearl Harbor, US Territory of Hawaii.
[47]
September 12, 1944
The United States First Army pushes five miles into Germany. [48]
September 12, 1944: Jewish slave laborers work near Lieberose, Germany, to build a vacation complex for German officers.[49]
September 12, 1959: James Oscar Burch (b. July 26, 1893 / d. September 12, 1959 in TX).[50]
September 12, 1962: Richard Nixon opens his drive for California’s governorship
today by accusing Governor Edmund G. Brown of ignoring the threat of communism in the
state. Joe Shell tells Nelson Rockefeller that he will not support him in his bid for the
Presidency in 1964. Nixon will eventually fail to unseat incumbent Brown. He will then return to
New York where he joins the law firm of John Mitchell -- Nelson Rockefeller’s personal attorney.
His residence in New York will be located at 810 Fifth Avenue -- a building owned by
Rockefeller. [51]
September 12, 1963 A committee designated by the Special Group meets today for a
“brainstorming session” concerning Castro’s recent public threat of reprisals against American
leaders. The committee concludes that although “there was a strong likelihood that Castro would
retaliate in some way . . .” it would probably be at “a low level.” The specific possibility of “attacks
against U.S. officials” is assumed to be “unlikely.”
Robert Morrow alleges in his book First Hand Knowledge that CIA staff meet today to
determine whether to use Rolando Cubela for an assassination mission against Fidel Castro.
There are those who now favor the opinion that Cubela is a Castro plant.
Washington Post reports on a breach-of-contract suit against Bobby Baker. This
development presumably makes LBJ nervous. The Bobby Baker scandal is about to break.
AOT[52]
September 12, 2001: Subject: Jack's real name was William Harrison Dempsey
Author: SpookiestRider
Date: Wednesday, September 12, 2001
Classification: Query
Surnames: Dempsey, Vance, Solomon, Baisden, Lake, Workman
Hi, It was good to hear from you. Jack's real name was William Harrison Dempsey. His great grandparents were Joseph and Alena Vance Dempsey. Alena's father, Abner Vance, Sr., was the unfortunate soul who was hanged before the governor's pardon arrived. I'd have to check my records (or the book), but I'm pretty sure Abner's mother was Rachel Solomon, who was Jewish, a fact "Jack" was proud of. At one point in his career, he was proclaimed "The King of Jewish Boxers" in New York City, by his managers in order to sell more tickets. Haha. He was proud of his Irish-Cherokee roots also. He mentioned attending a family get-together in WV in 1957. He said someone called him, and 27 Jack Dempseys waited in line to answer the phone! My ggg grandmother was Teena Ann Dempsey ( married to John Smith Baisden), and she was Jack's great aunt. Teena Ann had a son named Anthony Baisden (married to Gordia Anise Lake). It is commonly spelled Gordiannis here on Ancestry.com. Their daughter, Teny Ann Baisden married John Floyd Workman, and they had my grandmother, Grace. Incidentally, Teny Ann was named after her grandmother, Teena Ann. Teena Ann Dempsey was a sister to Jack's grandfather, William Anderson Dempsey. This makes his son, Hyrum (Jack's spelling of his father's name), and Anthony Baisden first cousins. So, Teny Ann Baisden Workman (my great grandmother), was a second cousin to Jack. My grandmother knew Jack, and his eldest two daughters would have been her third cousins. Jack was born in 1895, and passed away in 1983. Hope this helps you some. P.S. I guess all of Jack's children were Grandma's third cousins, DUH....Write me back when you can-----Bev
Board:
Message Boards > Surnames > Vance
URL: [53]
May 10, 1931 – September 12, 2003
William L. Goodlove
Birth:
May 10, 1931
Death:
September 12, 2003
Peoria Memorial Park
Browns Valley
Yuba County
California, USA
Created by: Vicalina
Record added: Aug 02, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 40193269
Added by: Vicalina
Cemetery Photo
Added by: John Winning
[54]
September 12, 2006
• “Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you find things only evil and inhuman such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached.”
• Pope Benedict XVI at his old University in Regensburg.
•
• Wausau, September 12, 2012
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Wausau, September 12, 2012
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[1] wikipedia
[2] wikipeda
[3] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1556
[4] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[5] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Denmark
[6] This Day in Jewish History
[7] This Day in Jewish History
[8] This Day in Jewish History
[9] http://www.state.il.us/hpa/lib/ilchronology.htm
[10] wikipedia
[11] http://timothyv.tripod.com/index-338.html
[12] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[13] The life of Col. Hugh Stephenson may be termed as mysterious by reason of the important and principal questions in the mind of the author, still unanswered. Having a Virginia background, Hugh continued to reside in the Shenandoah Valley, after many of his friends, relatives and neighbors moved west of the Alleghenies. When and where he met his wife, the former Ann Whaley, also of Virginia, is not known, though six children came to bless this union:William, John, Marquis, Hugh, Nancy, Betsy, besides a younger son, Richard, who died at an early age.
From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford By Grace U. Emahiser p. 40.
[14] Letters to Washington and Accompanying Papers by Stanislaus murray Hamilton VOL. IV pgs 151-152
[15] http://genealogytrails.com/vir/fincastle/county_history_3.html
[16] http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924017918735/cu31924017918735_djvu.txt
[17] (Source: D.A.R. Lineage Book, Vol. 121, page 232.)
[18] This Day in Jewish History.
[19] http://www.thelincolnlog.org/Calendar.aspx?date=1816-09-11
[20] http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mp648&id=I9416
[21] Footnotes
1.Roy P. Basler, editor, The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, Volume I, p. 501 (Speech in the U.S. House of Representatives on the Presidential Question, July 27, 1848).
2.Roy P. Basler, editor, The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, Volume I, p. 505 (Speech in the U.S. House of Representatives on the Presidential Question, July 27, 1848).
3.Reinhard H. Luthin, The Real Abraham Lincoln, p. 106.
4.Douglas L. Wilson and Rodney O. Davis, editor, Herndon's Informants: Letters, Interviews and Statements about Abraham Lincoln, p. 689.
5.Roy P. Basler, editor, The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, Volume II, p. 1-5 (September 12, 1848).
6.Ida M. Tarbell, The Life of Abraham Lincoln, Volume I, p. 224.Reinhard H. Luthin, The Real Abraham Lincoln, p. 107.
[22] http://www.mrlincolnandfreedom.org/inside.asp?ID=9&subjectID=2
[23] Theopolis McKinnon, August 6, 1880, London, Ohio. History of Clark County, page 384.
[24] The Ohio Historical Society, S. Winifred Smith, ohiohistory.org/onlinedoc/ohgovernment….
[25] Secrets of the Founding Fathers.
[26] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[27]
[28] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[29] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[30] http://www.whitsett-wall.com/Documents/James%20Simeon%20Whitsett,%20Civil%20War%20Guerrilla.pdf
James Simeon Whitsett, 1925
By Ronald N. Wall
Florence, Arizona 2005
James Simeon Whitsett, Quantrill Raider
By Ronald N. Wall
[31] http://www.familytreecircles.com/my-mckinnon-genealogy-48398.html
[32] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[33] [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,.
[34] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[35] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[36] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[37] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[38] This Day in Jewish History.
[39] This Month in History, by Alison McLean , Smithsonian.com, September 2010.
[40] This Day in Jewish history.
[41] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[42] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1772.
[43] This Day in Jewish History.
[44] This Day in Jewish History.
[45] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1774
[46] http://www.cv6.org/1942/santacruz/santacruz_4.htm
[47] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html
[48]On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[49] This Day in Jewish History.
[50] Proposed Descendants of of William Smythe.
• [51] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[52] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[53] http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.vance/953/mb.ashx
[54] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=40193269&
[55] Wausau, WI. September 9, 2012
[56] Wausau, September 9, 2012
[57] Wausau, September 9, 2012
[58] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[59] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[60] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[61] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[62] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[63] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[64] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[65] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[66] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[67] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[68] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[69] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[70] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[71] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[72] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[73] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[74] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[75] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[76] Wausau, September 12, 2012
[77] Wausau, September 12, 2012
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