This Day in Goodlove History, September 18, 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 18…
Christin K. Balderston (3rd cousin)
Mary Battaile Taliaferro (1st cousin 8x removed)
Henry Brandon (stepson of the sister in law of the 3rd cousin 15x removed)
Moses Crawford (2nd cousin 5x removed)
Moses Crawford (3rd cousin 4x removed)
Peggy L. Jordan Goodlove (wife of the 3rd cousin)
David A. Kruse (3rd cousin)
Christine M. Munn (3rd cousin 1x removed)
Eugene W.". Newman (brother in law of the great grandmother)
Shad A. Nunemaker (3rd cousin 1x removed)
Peter Smith (3rd cousin 8x removed)
Eliza Truax (2nd great grandaunt of the ex)
Amy Winans Cornell (sister in law of the 2nd great grandfather)
September 18, 323: Constantine the Great decisively defeats Licinius in the Battle of Chrysopolis, establishing Constantine's sole control over the Roman Empire. This victory came between the Edict of Milan (313) which legalized Christianity and the Council of Nicea (325) which was designed to bring conformity to Christian doctrine and practice. This victory by the first “Christian Emperor” would help in the drive to make Christianity the only acceptable religion throughout the Roman Empire.[1]
324 CE: Constantine transferred the capital of the entire empire to New Rome, Constantinople, the site of the ancient Greek city of Byzantum.[2][2] Under Bysantine rule (324-640CE), Christianity is introduced in Israel and many anti-Jewish laws are enacted.[1][3] The Holy Roman army swept into Jerusalem to claim the origins of the faith and established Bysantine rule.[4]
September 18, 1180: Louis VII of France
Louis VII
Louis VII denier Bourges 1137 1180.jpg
Effigy of Louis VII, denier, Bourges
King of the Franks
Junior king
Senior king
October 25, 1131 – August 1, 1137
August 1, 1137 – September 18, 1180
Coronation
October 25, 1131 in Reims Cathedral(as junior king)
December 25, 1137 in Bourges(as king)
Predecessor
Louis VI
Successor
Philip II Augustus
Spouse
Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine
Constance of Castile
Adèle of Champagne
Issue
Marie, Countess of Champagne
Alix, Countess of Blois
Margaret, Queen of Hungary
Alys, Countess of the Vexin
Philip II of France
Agnes, Byzantine Empress
House
House of Capet
Father
Louis VI of France
Mother
Adélaide of Maurienne
Born
1120
Died
September 18, 1180(1180-09-18) (aged 59–60)
Saint-Pont, Allier
Burial
Saint Denis Basilica
Religion
Roman Catholicism
Louis VII (called the Younger or the Young) (French: Louis le Jeune) (1120 – September 18, 1180) was King of the Franks from 1137 until his death. He was the son and successor of Louis VI (hence his nickname) and a member of the House of Capet. His rule was dominated by feudal struggles, particularly with the Angevin family, and marked the beginning of the long rivalry between France and England. Construction on the Notre-Dame de Paris, the founding of the University of Paris, and the disastrous Second Crusade also occurred during his reign.
Early years
Louis was born in 1120 in Paris,[citation needed] the second son of Louis VI of France and Adelaide of Maurienne. The early education of Prince Louis anticipated an ecclesiastical career-path. He unexpectedly became the heir to the throne after the accidental death of his older brother, Philip, in 1131. A well-learned and exceptionally devout man, Louis VII was better suited for life as a priest than as a monarch.[citation needed]
He died on September 18, 1180 at the Abbey at Saint-Pont, Allier and was in the Cistercian Abbey of Barbeaux and was later moved to Saint-Denis in 1817
Marriages and children
French Monarchy
Direct Capetians
Arms of the Kingdom of France (Ancien).svg
Louis VII
Marie, Countess of Champagne
Alix, Countess of Blois
Marguerite, Queen of England and Hungary
Alys, Countess of the Vexin
Philip II
Agnes, Byzantine Empress
Louis VII of France
House of Capet
Born: 1120 Died: September 18, 1180
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Louis VI
King of the Franks
October 25, 1131 – September 18, 1180
with Louis VI as senior king ( October 25 1131 – August 1, 1137)
Philip II as junior king (November 1, 1179 – September 18, 1180)
Succeeded by
Philip II
Preceded by
Eleanor
as sole ruler
Duke of Aquitaine
Count of Poitou
July 22, 1137 – March 21, 1152
with Eleanor
Succeeded by
Eleanor
as sole ruler
Persondata
Name
Louis 07 of France
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth
1120
Place of birth
Date of death
18 September 1180
Place of death
Saint-Pont, Allier
[5]
September 18, 1505: Child of Joanna of Castille and Phillip
Mary
September 18 1505
October 18 1558(1558-10-18) (aged 53)
married in 1522, Louis II of Hungary and Bohemia and had no children.
[6]
September 18, 1535: Henry Brandon, 2nd Duke of Suffolk (September 18, 1535 – July 14, 1551); sweating sickness. [7]
September 18, 1559: Francis II is crowned King of France [8] at Reims. [9]
October 18, 1559: The insurgent Scots enter Edinburgh, and the regent shuts herself up in Leith with the French troops who had come to her assistance. [10]
September 18, 1571: To Monsieur de La Mothe Fenelon. [11]
From Sheffield, the 18 September, 1571.
Monsieur de La Mothe Fenelon, after the bad treatment which up to this hour I have received, seeing what is prepared against me I can expect nothing but death, with which I have been so often threatened, as I doubt not you can bear witness to it. They now accuse me of conspiring against this Queen and her kingdom, and under this pretext seek to de-
prive me of my kingdom and my life. A few days ago I wrote to you respecting my affairs, but do not think that my letters have reached you. May I heartily implore you in regard to that to which they chiefly relate, to supplicate the King, my good brother, not to abandon my faithful and loyal subjects to the invasion which is prepared against them, but to succour them and maintain his alliance. Further, Monsieur
de La Mo the Fénélon, that you will do so much for me at this last need as to cause be sent to me a person to whom I may make confession of the faith and Catholic religion in which I was baptized, and have persisted in till this day, and in which I am resolved to die steadfast ; and who may administer to me the Sacrament of the Altar, according thereto.
It is time that a demand so reasonable should be granted to me. I again pray you. Monsieur de La Mothe Fénélon, to urge this in name of the King, my good brother, and that as soon as possible. And so. Monsieur de La Mothe Fénélon, I pray God to give you what you desire.
From Sheffield Castle, the 18th of September, 1571.
Your much obliged and good friend,
Marie E. [12]
September 18, 1751: To HER Banished Servants.*[13] [14]
From Sheffield, the 18th September, 1571.
My faithful and good servants, seeing that it has pleased God to visit me with so much affliction, and now with this strict imprisonment, and the banishment of you, my servants, from me ; I return thanks to the same God, who has given me strength and patience to endure it, and pray that this good God may give you like grace, and that you may console yourselves, since your banishment is on account of the good service which you have rendered to me, your queen and mistress ; for that at least will be of very great honour to you to have given so good a proof of your fidelity in such an exigence, and if it shall be the jDleasure of the good God to restore me to liberty, I shall never forget you all, but shall reward you according to my power. At present I have written to my ambassador for your maintenance, not having it in my power to do better towards you, as I should wish ; and now at your departure I charge each one of you, in the name of God, and for my blessing, that you be good servants to God, and do not murmur against him for any affliction which may befall you, for thus it is his custom to visit his chosen. I commend to you the faith in which you have been baptized and instructed along with me, remembering that out of the ark of Noah there
is no salvation : and like as you make profession of no other sovereign than myself alone, so I pray you to profess with me one God, one faith, one Catholic Church, as the greater portion of you have already done. And especially you who are recently reclaimed from your errors, strive to instruct yourselves very rigidly, and found yourselves in the faith: and pray to God to give you constancy, for to such God will never
deny his grace ; and to you. Master John Gordon and William Douglas, I pray God that he may inspire your hearts. I can no more.
Secondly, I command you to live in friendship and holy charity with each other, and to bear with each other's failings : and now being separated from me, assist yourselves mutually with the means and graces which God has given to you : and above all pray to God for me, and give my very affectionate remembrances to the French ambassador in London, and tell him the state in which I am. And in France present my humble duties to all my uncles and friends, and particularly to my grandmother, whom let some one of you hasten to visit for me. Beseech my uncles to urge strongly the King, the Queen, and Monsieur, to assist my poor subjects in Scotland; and if I die here, to grant the same protection to my son and my friends as to myself, according to the ancient league of France with Scotland. Remember me to Lord Fleming, the Archbishop of Glasgow, and George Douglas, and all my good subjects ; and bid them be of good cheer, and not to be concerned for my adversity, but each of them do the best that he can, and tell them to demand from all the sovereigns assistance for our party, and not to mind me, for I am content to endure every kind of affliction and suffering, even death itself, for the liberty of my country. If I die, I only regret that I shall not have the means of rewarding the ser-
vices and the trouble which they have endured in my quarrel ; but I hope that if it shall be so, that God will not leave them unrequited, and will cause my son and the other Catholic princes my friends and allies to take them under their protection. If Lord Seton can hear from me, send him the copy of this letter.
Lastly, if I have not been so good a mistress to you as your necessities required, God is my witness that my good will has never been wanting, but the means ; and if I have sharply reprehended you, God is my witness that I have intended it for your good, and never to cast you off or from want of affection. I beseech you, comfort yourselves in God ; and you, William Douglas, rest assured that the life which you have risked for mine, shall never be destitute so long as I have a friend alive. Do not part company till you reach the French court, and there all of you together wait upon my ambassador, and tell him all that you have seen or heard of me or mine. Therefore I pray to God with an anguished and afflicted heart, that according to his injSnite mercy he may be the protector of my country and my faithful subjects ; and that he may forgive those who have done me so much
injury and are so hostile to me, and turn their hearts to a speedy repentance, and that he may give you all grace, and me also, to conform us to his will.
Written in prison in Sheffield Castle, the 18th of Septem-
ber, 1571.
If "you can keep this letter, take it to the Archbishop of
Glasgow, as evidence that your service has been approved by
me.
Your good and gracious mistress,
Marie E. [15]
September 18, 1759
The French surrender Quebec to the British during the French and Indian War.[16]
1760
“One vast and continuous forest shadowed the fertile soil, covering the lands as the grass covers a garden lawn, sweeping over hill and hollow in endless undulation, butrying mountains in verdure, and mantling brooks and rivers from the light of day.”
-Francis Parkman describes the area of southwestern Pennsylvania, 1760.[17]
1760s: The "Brown Bess"[18] British musket was standardized.[19]
1760-1765
Despite all these threats and warnings, the current of intrusive settlement still rolled on, expanding with time, and growing stronger by resistance. In the mean time the Indians are becoming more and more restive and complaining, especially those of the tribes owning the lands, who had their habitations and rovings at some distance off: for, as is often the case with civilized men, those most remotely concerned utter the earliest and loudest complaints. The settlers generally contrived to keep themselves at peace with the indians here, trading and hunting with them, and even buying settlement rights from them. This was not an unfrequent mode of acquiring rights to squat upon some of the choicest lands. Indeed, nearly all the earliest settlers resorted to it,—Gist, the Browns, and others already named. And it is said that the ancestral Provance in this way got possession of Provance’s Bottom, and James Harrison of the lands on Brown’s run, surveyed in the names of John and Robert Harrison, including where James Wilson now resides; also the Michael Debolt and Adam Sholly tracts, on Catt’s run, now owned by David Johnson and James S. Rohrer, late George Rider. These, and many others of like origin, were purchased and settled about 1760. By the Indian treaties made between that year and 1765, they bound themselves not to sell lands to any others than the King, or the provincial proprietors, an obligation which was not, perhaps, always kept inviolate. Such purchases had no validity as titles; they only enabled the purchasers to acquire thereby, and by their subsequent improvements thereon, some of the best lands. They gave a kind of conventional right, and were looked upon as a grade higher than mere “tomahawk settlements.”[20]
1760 - Daniel I McKinnon became master of Queen Anne Parish school.
1760's Parish register of St. John's, Prince Georges Co. lists Daniel McKinnon’s family, including Eleanor, identified as the illegitimate daughter of Ruth McKinnon.[21]
1760
To Western Virginia — The Frontier: c 1760
After his military service, George moved his family down the Shenandoah Valley into the heart of the Appalachian frontier in what would become West Virginia in 1863. He, however, arrived more than a century earlier. That century would see Cutlips fighting in the AmRevWar, the 1812War, the MexWar, and the war that saw Cutlips fighting and dying on both sides — the AmCivWar.[22]
By 1760, probably 100 Jewish individuals lived in Philadelphia, and religious services were no doubt conducted on a regular basis.[23]
1760
King George III accedes to the British throne.[24]
September 18, 1762: As the eldest son of a British sovereign, Prince George automatically became Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay at birth; he was created Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester a few days afterwards.[2] On September 18 of the same year, he was baptised by Thomas Secker, Archbishop of Canterbury.[3] His godparents were the Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (his maternal uncle, for whom the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Chamberlain, stood proxy), the Duke of Cumberland (his twice-paternal great-uncle) and the Dowager Princess of Wales (his paternal grandmother).[4] George was a talented student, quickly learning to speak French, German and Italian in addition to his native English.[5]
At the age of 18 he was given a separate establishment, and in dramatic contrast with his prosaic, scandal-free father threw himself with zest into a life of dissipation and wild extravagance involving heavy drinking and numerous mistresses and escapades. He was a witty conversationalist, drunk or sober, and showed good, but grossly expensive, taste in decorating his palace. This was particularly in poor judgement in light of the extraordinary poverty of many London residents, including large numbers of children and adults living on the streets with no hope of shelter, freezing to death in winter or dying of starvation. The Prince turned 21 in 1783, and obtained a grant of £60,000 (equal to £5,744,000 today) from Parliament and an annual income of £50,000 (equal to £4,786,000 today) from his father. It was far too little for his needs – the stables alone cost £31,000 a year. He then established his residence in Carlton House, where he lived a profligate life.[6] Animosity developed between the Prince and his father, who desired more frugal behaviour on the part of the heir apparent. The King, a political conservative, was also alienated by the Prince's adherence to Charles James Fox and other radically inclined politicians.[7]
http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf8/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png
George as Prince of Wales, painted by Richard Cosway, ca. 1780–1782.
Soon after he reached the age of 21, the Prince became infatuated with Maria Fitzherbert. She was a commoner, six years his elder, twice widowed, and a Roman Catholic.[8] Despite her complete unsuitability, the Prince was determined to marry her. This was in spite of the Act of Settlement 1701, which barred the spouse of a Catholic from succeeding to the throne, and the Royal Marriages Act 1772, which prohibited his marriage without the consent of the King, which would never have been granted. [25]
September 18, 1762: French attempt to retake Newfoundland fails. [26]
September 18, 1766: Peter Smith (b. September 18, 1766 / d. August 19, 1837).[27]
September 18, 1767: Jennet's father probably died shortly before March 1 1768, probably in Frederick County, Virginia where he lived. Jennet was only about five years old at the time. On March 1, 1768 David Vance's will, dated 18 September (September 18) 1767 was proven in Frederick County, Virginia: In the name of god Amen: I David Vance of Frederick County being of perfect sense and memory thanks be to God for the same. I do make this my last will & testament as followeth. I premises [sic] - I give to my dear & loving wife the plantation whereon I now live during her widowhood and after her death to return to my two sons David Vance Jr. & John Vance and David Vance my eldest son is to have his first choice after the land is equally divided and my son David Vance is to help his brother John Vance build a house on his part of the said land which house is to be as followeth: the body to be 10 round logs 20 feet by 16 in the clear with a good shingle rough and the said David Vance is to be of half cost of clearing 20 acres on his brother John's part of the land and part of the cost of planting an orchard and if my son David shall fail to help to pay or clear the above mentioned 20 acres of land for his brother John then my son David is to pay his brother John Vance 30 pound current money of Virginia. If either of the two brothers David or John should die without heir then to go to the longest living of them & to their heirs forever lawfully begotten of their body and my son David Vance is to give his brother John Vance at the age of twenty one years a plough & plough irons. I desire the three work horses that now is on my plantation where I live may remain there during their lives for the use of the said plantation likewise the plough & harrons. I give to my son Joseph Colvill Vance my land & premises on Paterson Creek in Hampshire County containing about 450 acres moore or less to him & his heirs forever lawfully begotten of his body. Only first the said Joseph Colvin Vance is to pay to his four sisters Mary & Ann & Martha & Gannet forty pounds current money of Virginia each like part at the time he [sic] shall arrive at the age of twenty one years. I give to my dearly loving wife the two best cows on the plantation where I now live during her life. The rest of my moveable estate to be sold & my just debts paid and funeral charges to be paid and if any thing remains over paying the above mentioned expences & just debts then to return to my daughters Mary & Ann & Martha & Jannet - It is my will & desire that my dear & loving wife Samuel Vance Jur. & George Vance may be the Executors of this my last will & testatment. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 18th day of September 1767.
[Signature] David Vance
Sealed published & delivered by the above named David Vance for his last will & testatment in the presence of us -Samuel Vance, George (his X mark) Baker, John Goudy, James Anderson, William Goudy
At a court helf for Frederick County March 1st 1768 this last will & testament of David Vance decd. was produced in court by [blank space] Vance the Executrix, Samuel Vance jur. & George Vance the Executors therein named who made oath thereto and the same being proved by the oaths of Samuel Vance & William Goudy witnesses there to is ordered to be recorded and upon the motion of the said Executrix & Executors who having complied with the law certificate is granted them for obtaining letters of administration there of in due form.
[Note: The will spells the middle name of Joseph Vance as both "Colvill" and "Colvin". Later records identify his middle name as Colvill rather than Colvin. The will spells Jannet's name as both Jannet and Gannet. Later records list her name spelled many different ways but always with a J rather than a G.] [28]
September 18, 1772; Went upon the survey and division of Wade’s land between Barry and me. Col. West, Mr. John West of Fairfax, Capt. McCarty and Cpt. Darrel, Commissioners came home with me, as did Val. Crawford, Mr. George West and Chas. West.[29]
September 18, 1774: They arrived at Pittsburgh on September 18. Dunmore immediately began a series of secret conferences with Col. Connolly, along with a private council attended by a number of Indian delegates. It was believed by the assembled men that they would set off downriver from Fort Pitt immediately in the large number of boats that had been assembled and prepared by Col. Connolly, but that did not occur. Ten days passed with Dunmore always giving the impression of being very busily engaged in details, but precious little of significance was accomplished. [30]
September 18, 1776
At a Court Continued and held at Augusta Town[31], for the district of West Augusta, September the 18th, 1776
Present, Edward Ward, Dorsey Penticost, John Cannon, David Shepherd, Gentlemen, Justices.
John McColloch, Gent, took the Oath appointed by Order of Convention as a Justice.
Present, John McColloch.
Wm. Hawkins, a deputy Sheriff, took the Oath appointed by Order of Convention as a deputy Sheriff.
David Rodgers, Isaac Cox, John McDowell, Richard Yeats,
Wm. Scott, Dan’l Mcfarlen, John McDaniel, George McCormick, Philip Ross, James McMahon, Benja Kuykendall, Wm Lowther, John Evans, David Scott, John Harden, Senr., John Swearengen, Thos. Gaddis, Wm. Harrison, Sam’ 1 Newell, Thos Brown, Thos Freeman, Joshua Wright, Erasmias Bochias.[32]
[Gov. John Page to the Delawares. IU97.] -
WmS.BURGH September 18, 1777
BROTHERS THE DELAWS_I write now to you, by our Brother Col. Geo: Morgan to assure you that the State of Virginia is determined to hold fast the chain of friendship with and support you as she would her own children against all your Enemies as long as the Sun or Moon shall shine & rivers ff6*. The same assurance the Col. will give from all our United States for now . these states of america have broken off the galling Yoke of the English & act for themselves they have been cruelly treated by the English who have grown proud & insolent by the great riches they had acquired in their Trade with our States & by the Assistance we lent them in their Wars with the french & other Nations as you can well remember, began to treat us not like their Children, as we foolishly called ourselves but like their slaves & because we complained of this Brothers & entreated their cruel King to let us enjoy the same Liberty we enjoyed under the old King his Grandfather he insulted us & sent his fleets & armies to frighten us into a Tame submission to his will, we bore long with many cruelties still hoping that we should not be forced to break off from that Nation & shift for ourselves, but at last when they had killed many of our People burned our Houses & had endeavoured to make all the Indian Nations on our frontier butcher our Women & Children, & the very Negroes born in our own Houses cut our Throats, the 13 States laid hold on one strong bright Chain of friendship, & resolved to be as one People for ever and to take up the Hatchet & knock off the hard Chains the English had bound them with & with that Hatchet to clear their way to Liberty & Peace. whoever strikes one of these States strikes all & all will return the Blow the English know this & have felt the weight of it & have therefore told you lies & endeavoured to prevail on you to help them to fight us, but consider well that God almighty has seen their wickedness & heard their Lies & has therefore stretched out his hand to help us & has confounded almost all their cruel Schemes, we trust in God he is now our King & not a weak & foolish Man from him who is King of Kings & Gov’. of all the World we expect support & we call on you yourselves to say whether we have not recd. it from him for how else did it happen But that the English who were so great a Nation with all the fleets & armies they Could raise have not been able in two Years to conquer one of our 13 States how otherwise can it be accounted for that we who had neither arms or Soldiers have now an abundance of both & that in several Battles with them we have Killed many of their Soldiers without loosing a Man we scorn to lie as they do we acknowledge that they have taken some of our Towns & that they still have a large army in one of our States, but we deny that they can ever conquer us or inclose us in a Pen like Bullocks as they falsely told you, our Way is open even on the Sea, where they are Most powerful for we trade with france & Spain Nations great & powerful now as England & as to being penned in by Indians the Cherokees know how unable they were to keep us in & that the English could not have hindered Us from destroying their whole Nation, if we had Chosen it & had not mercifully spared them, they have seen their folly we have forgiven them, & are now friends,[33] Brothers we are not like the English cruel & unrelenting we would forgive even them if they would leave off killing our People we have lately got the better of them in several Engagements & our army is now much larger than theirs so that we hope that they will soon carry them away to their own Country & leave us to ourselves, if they do we will forgive them, & not follow to fight them but trade peaceably with them when they send their People here to buy our Tobacco & Wheat & your skins & furs & many other Things which they will want & which we can let them have for their Goods. I hope I have now opened your Eyes Brothers that you may see your Way clearly & your Ears that you may hear the Truth let them not be stopped again. Hold fast the Chain of friendship with our States & remember that we look upon you as (Brothers). born under the same Sky & living on the same Land & having the same Common Interests. We love you & sincerely Wish Peace & Happiness to all our Indian (Brothers). We do not wish that they should ever fight for us none but the cruel English & their friends wish to see you engaged in a War, they indeed strong as they pretend to be, would prevail on you to help them to fight & I suspect have killed some of your people & then told you ours had killed them trust them not Brothers believe them no more but remember what I have told you & listen to our Brother Col. Morgan. I am yr, friend & Brother
JOHN PAGE Lt. Govr.[34]
[Col. George Morgan to the Delawares. 1U97—A. L. S.]
- FORT Pitt September 18, 1777
BROTHERS THE DELAWARES—You know that I never deceived you. It is my advice that you take
Care of your young Men, & I hope the Clouds which now interrupts our sight of each other will soon vanish. I intend to go immediately to Philada. to give an account of my Conduct to the great Council there. And I will not fail to assure them how strong you are in good Works. You may depend on their making the Sky clear again if you will assist them as you have done. Immediately after my Arrival there you shall hear from me if it is in my Power. You may expect a Messenger from me about the ?. day of next Novr. when you shall know the Minds of Congress. ‘Till then I desire you will wait with Patience & continue to be strong in good works that we may tie down all those who study to do Mischief.
I commit Mr. Zeisberger &c. to your particular Care. He is sent to you from Heaven for your own Good, therefore be strong & do not let him suffer on any account.
Brothers, I desire you will give good Counsel to our Grand children the Shawanese & repeat this Message to them
I desire your Message to me may [be] directed for me at Philada. & that you will send it open under Cover to Genl. Hand who will read it & then forward it to me at the great Council by Express. - ~
I therefore expect you will speak plain to the? & tell me your whole Minds that Congress may see your Hearts.
I desire you will get Mr. Zeisberger to write for you.
TAIMENEND.[35][36]
[Col. Zackwell Morgan to Gen. Edward Hand, Sept. 18, 1777
1U98—A. LI]
May it please your Excellency—On the 13th. Instant at Coones Fort on the west fork the Indians killed and sculped a woman only 150 yards from the Fort, and Appeared to be Very impudent.[37] Whoever the Inhabitants seem to be Very Willing to Stand (if your Excellency Pleases to let them have Amunition, as what I Recd. I have Distributed to the Different Forts and have not any left I must Request your Excellency to give an order on Col’. Brown for what Quantity you shall think Edaquit for the Defence of the Inhabitants, of this ‘Part of the Country I Expect to be Down in A few days, after I get my Drove of Cattle Delivered, I shall drive in a few days with what Col. Evans[38] can Collect. I am Sir Your most Obedient and Most Hum’. Sarvt.
[Z. MORGAN]
P. S please send by the bearer 3 quir paper
To His Excellency Edward Hand Fort Pit Pr Express[39]
September 7 - September 18, 1778: Siege of Boonesborough [40]
September 18, 1793: The Capital, the third point in the federal triangle, has its very origin in a Masonic ceremony. The cornerstone ceremonies are very public affairs. Presiding over this ceremony was George Washington, wearing his masters apron.[41] There is circumstantial evidence that the procedures used by George Washington were more like those of Webb than Preston. The newspaper account of the day specifically mentions that corn, wine, and oil were placed on the cornerstone after it was set in place. Also, Alexandria-Washington Lodge #22 have a wooden triangle and T-square from the 1793 ceremonies, which must have been used to symbolically try the stone.[42]
Mid-September 1811: Most of the militia regiments had formed. By then William Henry Harrison had returned accompanied by a small force of army regulars and took command of the militia. Harrison had already been in communication with his superiors in Washington D.C., and he had been authorized to march against the natives as a show of force, hoping that they would accept peace.[9][10]
Harrison gathered the scattered militia regiments near a settlement on Maria Creek. There he was joined by the sixty man company called the Yellow Jackets, so named for their bright yellow coats, from Corydon, Indiana. He was also joined by the companies of the Indiana Rangers. From there the entire force of about 1000 men set out northward towards Prophetstown.[11] The force consisted of about 250 army regulars from the 4th US Infantry Regiment, 100 Kentucky volunteers, and near 600 Indiana militia including two companies of the Indiana Rangers.[10] [12][13]
September 18, 1812: William Henry Harrison, America’s best general in the west, was a general bereft of command. Harrison returned with a mounted force to Piqua, his plans as yet undetermined, although mounted Ohio volunteers were being raised at his call for an expedition against the Indiana tribes. [43]
September 18, 1812?: I believe the explanation for the second application for Bounty Land had to do with the information on the mustering out rate and the documents on file with the government office (Ref #9.1 & 9.2) showed he terminated on the 18th of September (September 18) whereas he has claimed he served as a “volunteer” until November 25th. It appears he did obtain an additional warrant for 120 acres. Whether he used this to purchase the Iowa property as well as the sale of land near the Defiance, Ohio, land office, I have not been able to determine to date.[44]
War of 1812:
Conrad enlists as Conrad Godlove in the War of 1812. He musters out as Conrad Goodlove.
More research as to the movements of Conrad during this period is needed.
[45]Saturday, October 01, 2005 (2) Saturday, October 01, 2005 (4)
Conrad and Caty, Gary Goodlove, 2003
Company Pay Roll and Company Muster Roll, Conrad Godlove[46]
Vol. 2, Page 394.
. ROLL OF CAPT. SAMUEL McCord’s COMPANY (CAVALRY.)
(County Unknown.)
;4020fServed from August 16, until September 18, 1812.
. Capt. Samuel McCord . Lieut. Thomas Vance Lieut. James Foley
. Cornet, James Shipman . Sergt. James Roberts Sergt. William McKinnon
. Sergt. Sampson Hubbell . Sergt. Conrad Goodlove . Corp. Jeremiah Curl
. Corp. David Taylor . Trumpeter, William Eals
. Privates. . Privates. . Privates.
. Armstrong, Thomas . Anderson, James . Benson, George
. Clifford, John . Dawson, John . Frazure, Benjamin
. Foley, William . Gibbes, Samuel . Blend, John
. Green, John . Hopkins, Richard . Harr, Daniel
. Harvey, John . Hunter, George . Hodge, William
. Haines, William . Konklin, John . McDonald, James
. McCoy, John . Morris, Thomas . McGrew, Mathew
. Neihle, Lawrence . Smallwood, Walter . Thompson, John
. Vanmeter, Jacob . Welsh, James . Ward, John D.
. Ward, Robert
Roster of Ohio Soldiers in War of 1812 pg 146 vol 2 page 394
I wonder if Samuel McCord could be the son of Simon Kenton. JG 2005
September 1812 William Henry Harrison took command of the Northwestern army of the United States and served during War of 1812.[47]
September 18, 1812
Samuel McCord Company of 1st Col. Robert Bay, Regiment Cavalry, Ohio. Militia of the War of 1812.
Conrad Goodlove and William McKinnon, Sergeant’s.[48]
The War of 1812: First Record of Conrad
The first verified record of Conrad Goodlove that I have found is the “Roster of the Ohio Soldiers in the War of 1812”. This includes a
“Sergt. Conrad Goodlove”. (Ref. 9) This roster, no doubt, was compiled after the war from hand-written records. According to documents received from the National Archives his name was spelled as “Godlove” on copies of Muster Roles and Company Payroll (Ref 9.1, 9.2). These records indicate he was paid for one month and three days; but he evidently served for a longer period which I will discuss later. This roster also includes the name of a Sergt. William McKinnon; In an earlier reference (#6.1) was evidence that “William served in the War of 1812, was an officer, and helped build several blockhouses in the present limits of Logan County”. Seven years after the war Conrad married Catherine, the sister of William McKinnon. Gary Goodlove, “Conrad and Caty” 2003
You may recall that Theophylis McKinnon, the older brother of Catherine, mentioned in his letter to the Pioneer Association Meeting (Ref #7) the following: “My father’s place was the usual drill ground, and I knew every man in the territory. By 1812 the country was so widely settled that there were nine companies, commanded by the following captains: Black, McCord, Vane, Barrett, Lemon, Cox, Kiser, Stewart and one other whose name I have forgotten.”
Caty’s father owned four sections of land and he must have permitted the militia to use a portion of it. According to the Clark County History (Ref 9.4), page 677, “A comparative early settler, and one whose name is well known throughout the township, was Judge Daniel McKinnon, a Virginian, who came to this section in 1808 and settled on the ground where New Moorefield now stands, Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10 corner. “ Therefore, it is quite likely the McKinnon family knew Conrad at least at the time he entered the war of 1812, and that somewhere on the four sections of Moorefield Township Conrad and Caty became very close friends. Conrad was now 25 years old; Caty was 22.[49]
A brief history of the War of 1812 (Ref 9.21) indicates that Hull marched an army the full length of Ohio but lacked confidence in his troops and worried that troops would desert him on the battlefield, he reportedly, surrendered 1400 men to 300 British Regulars. Hull was accused of treason and cowardice and was replaced by William Henry Harrison. In the surrender Hull agreed to send his men home and if any were to be taken prisoner again, they would be killed. Perhaps this would be reason enough for a soldier under Hull to change his name if he continued beyond this date.[50]
The main army of Hull concentrated at Champaign County before setting out for Detroit. [51]
In 1812, Ward, Banes and Foley went to Detroit to recruit Hull's army there. They must have gone with a large force of Kentuckians who passed through the settlement that year under Col. Wickliff, to re-enforce Hull's army, but they arrived just after Hull's cowardly and ignominious surrender. Ward and Foley busied themselves during their lives in amassing titles to lands, in addition to that of their first purchase. They would enter large tracts and make the first payments; then they held it until, by selling a part, they could with the proceeds pay the balance due. When Ward was first married, Moses Henkle, the minister, came to take dinner with him the first Sabbath after he had entered the hymeneal state. They only had one gallon pot in the house; in this they boiled the potatoes, and, after they were done, boiled the coffee in the same pot. Then they baked the bread on the lid of the pot, before the fire, and roasted the wild turkey, which they had saved for the occasion, on a spit in front of the fire, hanging it on a peg driven in the logs above the fireplace. They ate from a table made by sawing off one end of a big log and driving three pegs in it for legs. The chairs were made by Mr. Ward, being the same as the table, minus the legs. [52]
The hesitancy of Conrad to enter the war is an issue of debate. Why did he wait until the war was approaching the end? If Conrad had become acquainted with William McKinnon prior to the war, McKinnon may have influenced Conrad because of the tragedy of McKinnon’s grandfather, William Harrison, and great grandfather William Crawford in the Sandusky Campaign. Daniel McKinnon, on whose land the militia had trained, was a long-time friend of the Harrison’s and the Crawford’s and may have approved his enlistment only when there appeared to be a need for local “block-houses”. And the fact that the government was issuing Bounty Land Warrants as incentives may have been a final incentive to gain cheap land, a sizable pay for the task of building block-houses. Perhaps all of these factors were involved. According to Conrad’s testimony to the notary public he “volunteered at Urbana, Champaign County, Ohio, and marched from there to Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and thence to the Rapids and was in actual service about 90 days”. Based on my research the “Rapids” would have been the “Rapids” of the Maumee River now at Grand Rapids, Ohio.
I plan to search enlistment records to determine if Conrad actually entered service into the War of 1812 as Conrad Godlove, then changed it during the war to Goodlove. This would be a big moment in my genealogy work. I plan to check military records at the National Archives and at Columbus, Ohio.[53]
We intended to visit the new Clark County History Center at Springfield but it was closed for President’s Day. We intend to return someday to this.
We drove to Zanesville hoping to visit the Zane Grey memorial. It was closed for the season.
At the Ohio History Center in Columbus we were focusing on military and land records which might show the signature of Conrad “Godlove”-- no luck. At this point I became resolved that the final source is the archives at Washington, D.C. We need to locate the signature of Conrad on enlistment paper for the War of 1812 to confirm whether he entered the war as Godlove or Goodlove.[54]
At the age of twenty three Joseph Vance organized an independent rifle company andwas elected its captain. During the War of 1812 his company became part of the state militia, and thereafter Vance rose progressively from captain, major, and colonel to brigadier general.
Vance’s qualities for leadership were soon evident to the voters of Champaign County and in 1812 they elected him to the lower house of the eleventh general assembly. He was reelected to the twelfth, fourteenth, and eighteenth assemblies (1813-1814, 1815-1816, and 1819-1820). In his first term he voted regularly for measuresf in support of the war. In the crucial bank question he supported the United States Bank against the state of Ohio.[55]
There are on file in the Adjutant General’s office, at Columbus, only nine of the rolls of 1812 and they contain little else than the names of the members. One of these is the roll of Capt. Joseph Vance’s company of riflemen, which was organized at Urbana. As the list embraces some names which were well known in this county then, it is here inserted:
Captain, Joseph Vance, Lieutenant, William Ward; Ensign, Isaac Myers; Sergeant, David W. Parkinson; Sergeant, Charles Harrison; Sergeant, James Ward; Sergeant, Reuben McSherry.
Privates-Randal Sargeant, David Henry, Bennet Tabar, John Dawson, Samuel Slower, Joseph Gutridge, George Sanders, John Lewis, John Rigdon, John Ford, William Sargent, Lord Thomas, John Wiley, Francis Stevenson, Britton Lewis, John W. Vance, Thomas Ford, William Stevens, Andrew Thorp, John Ross, Zebulon Cantrill, Henry Mathew, William H. Fyffe, John Taylor, [56]
September 1817: Ancestors of William IV of the United Kingdom
Henry FitzClarence
March 27, 1795
September 1817
Died unmarried, aged 22.
[57]
September 1818: Easter had joined Andrew Jackson’s military family in September 1818 as one of Jackson’s aides, resigning in September 1820. At that time he went to Washington to arrange for payment of his army account, and Calhoun had permitted him to search in Georgia for missing vouchers and to attempt to secure his debt by indemnity bonds. [58]
September 1818: Children of GEORGE CRAWFORD and WINIFRED MORRISON are:
i. JOHN M.27 CRAWFORD, b. September 1818, Kentucky. [59]
September 1820: Dick (1788-1824] had been federal district attorney for Louisiana since 1814. In March he succeeded Dominick A. Hall as federal district judge, serving until 1824. Smith (1778-1829; Princeton 1795), a son of former Princeton president Samuel S. Smith, emigrated to New Orleans by 1804 and served as federal district attorney, 1821-1829. Bakers wife had died in September 1820.[60]
September 1823: William H. Crawford suffered a stroke. [61]
September 18, 1823: Florida Indians signed Treaty of Moultrie Creek with United States commissioners. [62]
September 18, 1823: MOSES CRAWFORD, b. September 18, 1823, Adams County, Ohio. [63]
September 1830: While home in the summer of 1829, Lee had apparently courted Mary Custis, great granddaughter of Martha Washington whom he had known as a child. Lee obtained permission to write to her before leaving for Georgia, though Mary Custis warned Lee to be "discreet" in his writing, as her mother read her letters, especially from men.[28] Custis refused Lee the first time he asked to marry her; her father, George Washington Parke Custis did not believe the son of the disgraced Light Horse Harry Lee was a suitable man for his daughter.[29] She accepted him, with her father's consent, in September 1830, while he was on summer leave,[30][64]
In late September 1838, Darwin started reading Thomas Malthus's An Essay on the Principle of Population with its statistical argument that human populations, if unrestrained, breed beyond their means and struggle to survive. Darwin related this to the struggle for existence among wildlife and botanist de Candolle's "warring of the species" in plants; he immediately envisioned "a force like a hundred thousand wedges" pushing well-adapted variations into "gaps in the economy of nature", so that the survivors would pass on their form and abilities, and unfavourable variations would be destroyed.[25][26] [65]
September 1854: A more recent study by science historian John van Wyhe has determined that the idea that Darwin delayed publication only dates back to the 1940s, and Darwin's contemporaries thought the time he took was reasonable. Darwin always finished one book before starting another. While he was researching, he told many people about his interest in transmutation without causing outrage. He firmly intended to publish, but it was not until September 1854 that he could work on it full time. His estimate that writing his "big book" would take five years was optimistic.[54] [66]
September 1857:
Lecompton Constitution
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Stephen A. Douglas broke with the Democratic party leadership over the Lecompton Constitution.
The Lecompton Constitution was the second of four proposed constitutions for the state of Kansas (it was preceded by the Topeka Constitution and was followed by the Leavenworth and Wyandotte Constitutions, the Wyandotte becoming the Kansas state constitution).[1] The document was written in response to the anti-slavery position of the 1855 Topeka Constitution of James H. Lane and other free-state advocates.[1] The territorial legislature, consisting mostly of slave-owners, met at the designated capital of Lecompton in September 1857 to produce a rival document.[1] Free-state supporters, who comprised a large majority of actual settlers, boycotted the vote. President James Buchanan's appointee as territorial governor of Kansas, Robert J. Walker, although a strong defender of slavery, opposed the blatant injustice of the Constitution and resigned rather than implement it.[2] This new constitution enshrined slavery in the proposed state and protected the rights of slaveholders. In addition, the constitution provided for a referendum that allowed voters the choice of allowing more slaves to enter the territory.
Both the Topeka and Lecompton constitutions were placed before the people of the Kansas Territory for a vote, and both votes were boycotted by supporters of the opposing faction. In the case of Lecompton, however, the vote was boiled down to a single issue, expressed on the ballot as "Constitution with Slavery" v. "Constitution with no Slavery." But the "Constitution with no Slavery" clause would have not made Kansas a free state; it merely would have banned future importation of slaves into Kansas (something deemed by many as unenforceable). Boycotted by free-soilers, the referendum suffered from serious voting irregularities, with over half the 6,000 votes deemed fraudulent.[3] Nevertheless, both it and the Topeka Constitution were sent to Washington for approval by Congress.
A vocal supporter of slaveholder rights, President Buchanan endorsed the Lecompton Constitution before Congress. While the president received the support of the Southern Democrats, many Northern Democrats, led by Stephen A. Douglas, sided with the Republicans in opposition to the constitution.[4] Douglas was helped considerably by the work of Thomas Ewing Jr., a noted Kansas Free State politician and lawyer, who led a legislative investigation in Kansas to uncover the fraudulent voting ballots. A new referendum over the fate of the Lecompton Constitution was proposed, even though this would delay Kansas's admission to the Union. Furthermore, a new constitution, the anti-slavery Leavenworth Constitution, was already being drafted.[1
On January 4, 1858, Kansas voters, having the opportunity to reject the constitution altogether in the referendum, overwhelmingly rejected the Lecompton proposal by a vote of 10,226 to 138.[4] And in Washington, the Lecompton constitution was defeated by the federal House of Representatives in 1858. Though soundly defeated, debate over the proposed constitution had ripped apart the Democratic party. Kansas was admitted to the Union as a free state in 1861.[67]
Lecompton Constitution- 1857
ARTICLE V.
SEC. 25. It shall be the duty of all civil officers of this State to use due.diligence in the securing and rendition of persons held to service or labor in this State, either of the States or Territories of the United States; and the legislature shall enact such laws as may be necessary for the honest and faithful carrying out of this provision of the constitution.[68]
ARTICLE VII.
SLAVERY.
SECTION I. The right of property is before and higher than any constitutional sanction, and the right of the owner of a slave to such slave and its increase is the same, and as inviolable as the right of the owner of any property whatever.
SEC. 2. The legislature shall have no power to pass laws for the emancipation of slaves without the consent of the owners, or without paying the owners previous to their emancipation a full equivalent in money for the slaves so emancipated. They shall have no power to prevent emigrants to the State from bringing with them such persons as are deemed slaves by.the laws of any one of the United States or Territories, so long as any person of the same age or description shall be continued in slavery by the laws of this State; Provided, That such person or slave be the bona-fide property of such emigrants: And provided also, That laws may be passed to prohibit the introduction into this State of
slaves who have committed high crimes in other States or Territories. They shall have power to pass laws to permit the owners of slaves to emancipate them, saving the rights of creditors, and preventing them from becoming a public charge. They shall have power to oblige the owners of slaves to treat them with humanity, to provide for them necessary food and clothing, to abstain from all injuries to them extending to life or limb, and, in case of their neglect or refusal to comply with the direction of such laws,-to have such slave or slaves sold for the benefit of the owner or owners.
SEC. 3. In the prosecution of slaves for crimes of higher grade than petit larceny, the legislature shall have no power to deprive them of an impartial trial by a petit jury.
SEC. 4. Any person who shall maliciously dismember or deprive a slave of life shall suffer such punishment as would be indicted in case the like offense had been committed on a free white person, and on the like proof, except in case of insurrection of such slave.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
23. Free negroes shall not be permitted to live in this State under any circumstances.
SCHED ULE.
SEC. 7. This constitution shall be submitted to the Congress of the United States at its next ensuing session . . .
Before this constitution shall be sent to Congress, asking for admission into the Union as a State, it shall be submitted to all the white male inhabitants of this Territory, for approval or disapproval, as follows: . . . The voting shall be by ballot. The judges of said election shall cause to be kept two poll-books by two clerks, by them appointed. The ballots cast at said election shall be endorsed, "Constitution with slavery," and "Constitution with no slavery." . . . The president [of the convention] with two or more members of this convention, shall examine said poll-books, and if it shall appear upon said examination that a majority of the legal votes cast at said election be in favor of the "Constitution with slavery," he shall immediately have the same transmitted to the Congress of the United States, as hereinbefore
provided; but if, upon such examination of said poll-books, it shall appear that a majority of the legal votes cast at said election be in favor of the " Constitution with no slavery," then the article providing for slavery shall be stricken from this constitution by the president of this convention, and slavery shall no longer exist in the State of Kansas, except that the right of property in slaves now in this Territory shall in no manner be interfered with, and shall have transmitted the constitution, so ratified, (to Congress the constitution, so ratified,) to the Congress of the United States, as hereinbefore provided....[69]
ptember 1858:
The tenure of Jones as sheriff of Douglas County came to an end, and he left Kansas Territory. Jones resigned as sheriff of Douglas County in a heated dispute with the territorial governor. The source of the disagreement was the governor's denial of the sheriff's request for "balls and chains" for use on incarcerated free-state men at Lecompton. Jones clearly wanted to impose harsh corporal punishment on his adversaries, and failing to win gubernatorial support for such measures, Jones chose resignation over a more lenient, conciliatory policy. Jones quickly left the territory, moving to New Mexico, where in September 1858 he accepted an appointment as collector of customs at Paso del Norte and eventually purchased a ranch near Mesilla, where he died some years later.
From Kansas: a cyclopedia of state history...
By Frank W. Blackmar (1912)[70]
September 18, 1858: “I am not, nor ever have been in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races. That I am not and never have been in favor of making voters of negroes, or jurors of negroes, nor qualifying them to hold office, not to intermarry with white people.” Abraham Lincoln, Charlestown, Illinois.
September 1862: Zebulon Baird Vance won the gubernatorial election. In the Confederacy Vance was a major proponent of individual rights and local self-government, often putting him at odds with the Confederate government of Jefferson Davis. For example, North Carolina was the only state to observe the right of habeas corpus and keep its courts fully functional during the war. Also, Vance refused to allow supplies smuggled into North Carolina by blockade runners to be given to other states until North Carolinians had their share. Vance's work for the aid and morale of the people, especially in mitigating the harsh Confederate conscription practices, inspired the nickname "War Governor of the South." Vance was re-elected in 1864. [71]
September 18, 1862: Battle of Antietam. Lee continued to skirmish with McClellan throughout September 18, while removing his battered army south of the Potomac River.[5]
Despite having superiority of numbers, McClellan's attacks failed to achieve force concentration, allowing Lee to counter by shifting forces and moving interior lines to meet each challenge. Despite ample reserve forces that could have been deployed to exploit localized successes, McClellan failed to destroy Lee's army. Nevertheless, Lee's invasion of Maryland was ended, and he was able to withdraw his army back to Virginia without interference from the cautious McClellan. Although the battle was tactically inconclusive, it had significance as enough of a victory to give President Abraham Lincoln the confidence to announce his Emancipation Proclamation, which discouraged the British and French governments from potential plans for recognition of the Confederacy.
September 18, 1862: This regiment was organized at Camp Strong, near Muscatine, in the summer of 1862, under a call for an "Iowa Temperance Regiment," which brought a quick response from the temperance people of the state, more men being offered than could be accepted. It was mustered in September 18. [72]
September 1864: The Beginning of The End
Late in September 1864 General Sterling Price invaded Missouri in the last Confederate raid of the war into Missouri. He sent orders to the guerrillas to disrupt communications, destroy railroad lines and bridges, and generally keep the Federals busy. Significantly, the order was sent directly to George Todd, not Quantrill. For most of the summer Quantrill had taken no part in guerrilla activities. However, with the news of Price’s invasion Quantrill reunited with Todd and Anderson.
Shortly after the massacre at Centralia the guerrillas under Todd and Anderson linked up with Sterling Price’s army. Whitsett was once again part of General Jo Shelby’s brigade. Price ordered Todd and Anderson to cross the Missouri River and disrupt major lines of communications and transportation. This they failed to do. [73]
September 18, 1864
Got to reg. at noon got orders to move[74]
Camp 12 miles from Charlestown
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary)[75]
Tuesday, June 06, 2006 (3)Bottom of Form
September 18, 1862: 24th Regiment, Iowa Infantry
Organized at Muscatine and mustered in September 18, 1862. Moved to Helena, Ark., October 20-28. Attached to District of Eastern Arkansas, Dept, Missouri, to December, 1862. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, District of Eastern Arkansas, December, 1862. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, District of Eastern Arkansas, Dept. Tennessee, to February, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 12th Division, 13th Army Corps, Dept. Tennessee, to July, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 13th Army Corps, Dept. Tennessee, to August, 1863. and Dept. of the Gulf to June, 1864. District of LaFourche, Dept. Gulf, to July, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, 19th Army Corps, Dept. of the Gulf and Army of the Shenandoah, Middle Military Division, to August, 1864. 4th Brigade, 2nd Division, 19th Army Corps, Army Shenandoah, to December, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, 19th Army Corps, Army Shenandoah, to January, 1865. 3rd Brigade, Grover's Division, District of Savannah, Dept South, to March, 1865. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 10th Army Corps, Army Ohio, to April, 1865. District of Savannah, Ga., Dept. South, to July, 1865.
September 18, 1862: William T. Rigby;
Born in Red Oak Grove, Iowa, on November 3, 1841. He was appointed 2d Lieutenant in Company B, 24th Iowa Infantry[76] on September 18, 1862 and was promoted to captain on October 2, 1863. He was mustered out as a captain on July 17, 1865. After the war he entered Cornell College (Iowa). He was a farmer for a number of years and in 1895 was appointed Secretary of the Vicksburg National Military Park Commission on March 1 1899 and was subsequently elected Chairman on April 15, 1902. Rigby served in that capacity as the 1st resident commissioner of Vicksburg National Military Park until his death in Vicksburg on May 10, 1929. Captain Rigby and his wife are intererred in the Vicksburg National Cemetery.[77]
.jpg)
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Lee mounted on Traveller (September 1866) [78]
September 18, 1873
The failure of the brokerage firmJay Cooke & Company triggers the financial panic of 1873.[79]
September 1876:
Carter Harrison III’s second wife who he married April 12, 1855 was his cousin Sophonisba Grayson Preston, the daughter of William Preston and Hebe Carter Grayson and 7th great granddaughter of Pocahontas. She was born October 27, 1833 and died in September 1876. She bore him ten children six which died in infancy. [80]
September 1880: After the middle of the 19th century, congregations sprang up throughout the state. In the statistics published by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in September 1880, Ohio was credited with a Jewish population of 6,581, which seems to be too low an estimate. The number of Jews in Ohio in 1904 was supposed to be about 50,000. This estimate made the Jewish community of Ohio one of the largest in the country, surpassed in numerical strength only by New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Massachusetts. The Jews of Ohio formed a little over 1 per cent of the total population, which was 4,157,545.
Cincinnati and Cleveland
About two-thirds of the Jews lived in Cincinnati and Cleveland, the Jewish population of the former city being estimated at 15,000, and that of the latter at between 15,000 and 25,000. These two cities are not only the most important numerically; they are the seats of all Jewish educational and charitable organizations and of the Jewish press of the state. The activity of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise in Cincinnati, and the location of the Hebrew Union College there, as well as of the other major institutions of Reform Judaism such as the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Hebrew Sabbath-School Union, and the National Jewish Charities, have made Ohio prominent in Jewish affairs.
See Jewish history in Cincinnati and Jewish history in Cleveland for further details.
Other cities
According to the American Jewish Year Book of 5662 (1902), almost every town of importance had some Jewish organization. The two largest communities now had 12 congregations in Cincinnati and 14 in Cleveland. In 1901 18 cities and towns had one or more Jewish institutions, 16 of them having 50 regularly organized congregations. The following cities also had Jewish organizations as of 1902:
•Akron has the Akron Hebrew Congregation, organized in 1865 (rabbi, Isador Philo). It has also the Francis Joseph Society, a charitable organization, and an Orthodox congregation.
•Bellaire has three congregations, Agudath Achim founded in 1850 (rabbi, Becker), Moses Montefiore, and Sons of Israel, the last-named organized in 1896. It has further a Young Men's Hebrew Association, and a Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
•Bexley has a congregation, Agudas Achim
•Canton has a congregation and a Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
•Chillicothe has a Jewish Relief Society.
•Circleville has a congregation, Children of Israel.
•Columbus, the capital of the state, has a Jewish population estimated between 22,000 and 25,000. It has 3 Reform congregations, Temple Israel (rabbi, Misha Zinkow), Beth Tikvah (Rabbi Gary Huber) and Beth Shalom (Rabbi Howard Apothaker), along with two Conservative synagogues, Agudas Achim (Rabbi Melissa Crespy) and Tifereth Israel (Rabbi Harold Berman). Columbus has 3 orthodox synagogues, Beth Jacob (Rabbi Naphtali Weisz), Ahavas Sholom (rabbi Chaim Ackerman) and Torat Emet (Rabbi Howard Zack).
•Dayton is also the seat of a considerable Jewish community. It has three congregations, Bnai Yeshurun, founded in 1854 (rabbi, David Lefkowitz), and two orthodox congregations, one of which, the House of Jacob (Rabbi Hillel Fox), was founded in 1886.
•Fremont has a congregation.
•Hamilton's Congregation B'nai Israel (rabbi, L. Liebman) was founded in 1866.
•Ironton and Mansfield have each a congregation.
•Lima has a Jewish community of thirty-five families.
•Marion has a Jewish Aid Society and a Hebrew Sabbath-school.
•Piqua's congregation, Anshe Emeth, was founded in 1858.
•Portsmouth's Congregation Bench Abraham (rabbi, Louis Kuppin), was organized at around the same time and also has a Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society.
•Springfield has two congregations, Chesed Shel Emeth (rabbi, H. Arnofsky) and Ohev Zedakah (founded in 1866).
•Toledo has one of the largest Jewish communities in Ohio. Its oldest religious institution is a chevra kadisha, Beni Israel, founded in 1867. It has three congregations, Bnai Israel (rabbi, Joseph Levin), Bnai Jacob (rabbi, Herz Benowitz); founded in 1870), and Shomer Emonim (rabbi, Charles Freund; founded in 1870, dissolved in 1874, and reorganized in 1884).
•Youngstown has two congregations, Children of Israel (rabbi, J. Friedman) and Rodef Sholem (rabbi, J. B. Grossman; organized in 1867). Youngstown has also a Ladies' Aid Society and a Hebrew Charity Society.
•Zanesville has two congregations, Beth Abraham and K'neseth Israel.
Holy day services are held in Bowling Green, Chillicothe, East Liverpool, Findlay and Marion. In addition, five cities have sections of the Council of Jewish Women, four have nine Zionist societies, and eight have fifty-two lodges (comp. "American Jewish Year Book," 5662, p. 146).
Distinguished Jews[edit]
The Jews of Ohio have taken a significant part in the public life of the state. In the American Civil War, 1,004 Jews were enrolled from Ohio, a number exceeded only by the Jewish contingent of New York. This fact points also to the relative size of the Jewish community in Ohio at that time. One of these soldiers, Marcus M. Spiegel, rose from the ranks to a colonel, and but for his untimely death would have become a brigadier general, for which rank he had been recommended. Two others—David Orbansky, Abraham Grunwalt, received the Medal of Honor, the highest military decoration for gallantry in action.
In political life also the Jews have been active. Joseph Jonas, Jacob Wolf, William Bloch, Daniel Wolf, Caspar Lowenstein, Harry M. Hoffheimer, Fred A. Johnson, Frederick S. Spiegel, Charles Fleischmann, Henry Mack, Alfred M. Cohen, and Max Silverberg have served in the state legislature. Julius Freiburg was a member of the convention to change the constitution.
Jews have filled also many local offices, judicial and administrative, both through election and appointment. Of federal office-holders may be mentioned: Nathaniel Newburgh, appointed by President Cleveland as appraiser of merchandise, and Bernhard Bettman, appointed by President McKinley as collector of internal revenue.[81]
September 1884: Child of SUSIE VANDEVER and LEANDER WHITSETT are:
ii. THOMAS LEWIS WHITSETT, b. September 1884, Jackson County, Missouri. [82]
September 1885: Sara Elizabeth “Lizzie” Stephenson. Born about 1854. Sara Elizabeth “Lizzie” died in September 1885; she was 31. [83]
September 18, 1890: Berta Gottleib, born Bornheim, September 18, 1890 in Stockheim.
Resided Borken i. Hessen/Bez Kassel. Deportation: 1942 Auschwitz. Declared legally dead.[84]
(b. September 1897) Maggie Bell Rowell.[85]
(September 1897) "The Suicide of Kiaros"
(September 1898) "The Mating Day"
September 1894: GEORGE WASHINGTON26 CRAWFORD, JR. (GEORGE WASHINGTON25, VALENTINE24, VALENTINE23, WILLIAM22, MAJOR GENERAL LAWRENCE21, HUGH20, HUGH19, CAPTAIN THOMAS18, LAWRENCE17, ROBERT16, MALCOLM15, MALCOLM14, ROGER13, REGINALD12, JOHN, JOHN, REGINALD DE CRAWFORD, HUGH OR JOHN, GALFRIDUS, JOHN, REGINALD5, REGINALD4, DOMINCUS3 CRAWFORD, REGINALD2, ALAN1) was born May 26, 1801 in Burke county, North Carolina, and died September 28, 1894 in Cartoogechaye Township, Macon County. He married (1) LORENA MOORE, daughter of JOHN MOORE and MARTHA COVINGTON. He married (2) MARGARET ROBINSON November 25, 1855 in Macon County, North carolina.
Notes for GEORGE WASHINGTON CRAWFORD, JR.:
George's educational opportunities in his younger days were very limited. At the age of fifteen he lost his father, and he being the eldest of the family, the heavy responsible task of taking charge of the family devolved upon him, and he assumed the duty of helping to rear the younger children.
September 1894, Buried at MT Zion Cemetery, Franklin, North Carolina
Moved to Buncombe (Haywood) Co., 1805
Left Haywood Co., moving to Wayah Valley (Crawford Cove) Macon co., North Carolina, 1826
Notes for LORENA MOORE:
Stillborn infant daughter buried in Mother's arms. [86]
September 18, 1901: Significant plot changes from the book include cutting the Wicked Witch of the West from the story entirely, and turning Dorothy’s dog Toto into Imogene the Cow—played by Fred Stone’s brother, Edwin. The rescue of Dorothy and her friends from the deadly poppy field is accomplished by a snowfall ordered by the Good Witch Locasta. This production is based on a much-revised version of the September 18, 1901, script, which had been more faithful to the book.
At least 10 pieces of sheet music are published that combine Baum lyrics with Tietjens music: “Poppy Song,” “When We Get What’s A ‘Comin’ to Us,” “The Traveler and the Pie,” “ The Scarecrow,” “The Guardian of the Gate,” “Love is Love,” “Just a Simple Girl from the Prairie,” and “When You Love, Love, Love.” Nathaniel D. Mann provides music for at least two other titles that offer Baum lyrics, “It Happens Everyday” and “The Different Ways of Making Love.” Two songs used in the plan originally had been written for the unproduced Baum play The Octopus (1901).
Fred Stone’s memories of opening night are recorded in his biography, Rolling Stone (1945):
“. . . they carried me on the stage too soon, and I hung motionless, my weight balanced on the side of one ankle, for eighteen minutes. . . I was hung on a stile by two nails, one in one sleeve of my costume and one in the elbow, with my whole body thrown off balance. . . . First one arm, then a foot, went to sleep. It seemed to me that I simply had to move, but I held on like grim death, with the sweat pouring down my face and into my eyes. The part of the little Kansas girl, Dorothy, was played by Anna Laughlin, who had a good number just before she was to release me, and that night there was one encore after another. When she finally came for me, I was so numb I just hung on to her for support. Fortunately the audience, taken by surprise at having me come to life, burst into prolonged applause, which gave me a chance to limber up before I had to dance.”[87]
September 18, 1939: Economic sanctions are promulgated against the Jews in Lodz.[88]
September 18, 1941: The Jewish community of Shirvint, Lithuania, was massacred by the Nazis, 1941. [89]
September 18, 1942: On September 18, 1942, actively aided by Eleanor Roosevelt and the President’s Advisory Committee on Political Refugees, the State Department cabled its consuls in France authorizing 1,000 visas and instructing the consuls to waive virtually all the usual red tape involved to hasten the process. [90]
September 18, 1942: On September 18, 1942, actively aided by Eleanor Roosevelt and the President’s Advisory Committee on Political Refugees, the State Department cabled its consuls in France authorizing 1,000 visas and instructing the consuls to waive virtually all the usual red tape involved to hasten the process. [91]
On September 18, 1960, the American actor George Macready portrayed Lee in the episode "Johnny Yuma at Appomattox" of the ABC television series The Rebel, starring Nick Adams in the title role.[119]
The Dodge Charger featured in the CBS television series The Dukes of Hazzard was named The General Lee.[120][121]
September 18, 1961 UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold dies in a
mysterious plane crash in the Congo. JFK says: “It couldn’t have happened at a worse time.”
According to former FBI Supervisor William Kane, an informant tells the Bureau early
this month that Robert Kennedy has recently been seen “out in the desert near Las Vegas with not
one but two girls, on a blanket. Somebody in organized crime had taken telephoto pictures . . . and the
word we got from our informants was they they were going to use it to blackmail the Attorney General.
This was confirmed several times over from several different sources.” [92]
September 18, 1978: Empress Farah visited the area around Tabas, which had been devastated by the earthquake. The official estimats of deaths rose to between 15,000 and 18.000.[93]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[2] [2] [1] http://www.friends-partners.org/partners/beyond-the-pale/english/04.html
[3] [1] Your People, My People by A. Roy Eckardt, page 16.
[4] Fascinatin Facts about the Holy Land, by Clarence H. Wagner, Jr.
[5] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_VII_of_France
[6] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joanna_of_Castile
[7] Footnotes[edit]
1. ^ a b Richardson II 2011, pp. 359-60.
2. ^ a b c Richardson II 2011, p. 360.
3. ^ Richardson I 2011, p. 14.
4. ^ a b Richardson I 2011, p. 298.
5. ^ Burke 1834, p. 205.
6. ^ Gunn states that Elizabeth Brandon was Sir William Brandon's daughter by an unknown mistress.
7. ^ British History on-line
8. ^ [1] „On Sunday next the duke of Suffolk will be married to the daughter of a Spanish lady named lady Willoughby. She was promised to his son, but he is only ten years old...“ Letter by the Imperial ambassador Eustace Chapuys to Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor In: 'Henry VIII: September 1533, 1–10', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 6: 1533 (1882)
9. ^ "...Lincoln was sickly [...] and Suffolk did not wish to gamble on his son's survival and risk losing Catherine's lands. So he married her himself." In: "Starkey, David (Hg): Rivals in Power: Lives and Letters of the Great Tudor Dynasties Macmillan, London 1990, p. 178
10. ^ Maria Perry. The Sisters of Henry VIII: The Tumultuous Lives of Margaret of Scotland and Mary of France, Da Capo Press, 2000. pg 84; Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1103.
11. ^ 'The Ducal Family' In: Gunn, Steven J.: Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, c. 1484–1545 Blackwell Publishing, Williston 1988, p. 94
References[edit]
•Burke, John (1834). A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland I. London: Henry Colburn. p. 205. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
•Richardson, Douglas (2011). Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, ed. Kimball G. Everingham I (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. pp. 297–302. ISBN 1449966373
•Richardson, Douglas (2011). Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, ed. Kimball G. Everingham II (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. pp. 359–60. ISBN 1449966381
•"Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk." Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Encyclopædia Britannica, 2011Web. 21 Oct. 2011.
•Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, C.1484–1545 by [S.J. Gunn] ISBN 0-631-15781-6
•The Project Gutenberg EBook of Henry VIII., by A. F. Pollard [2]
s:Brandon, Charles (DNB00)
[8] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/
[9] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[10] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[11] \Copy, — Archives of the Kingdom^ at Paris, Carton des Bois,
K., No. 95.]
[12] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[13] * This letter is addressed to those of the suite of Queen Mary
who had been dismissed from Sheffield by the Earl of Shrewsbury,
by orders sent from London.
[14] [(7opy. — Archives of the Kingdom at Paris, Cartons des Bois,
. K., No. 95.]
[15] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt
[16] On This Day in America by Johh Wagman.
[17] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 53.
[18] Brown Bess. An English flintlock musket. A Dutch gunmaker named Andrew Dolep emigrated to London where he set up a gun shop near Charing Cross. His musket began at around 46 inches in length and was shortened through several iterations to 39 inches. Its weight would be around ten pounds and the barrel around .75 inches. Developed first in 1690, its basic design and mechanisms were in use up until nearly 1840. The Brown Bess was known to be inaccurate, but trustworthy. The British soldiers would form in lines, or squares, and fire in volleys. Brown Bess was fitted for a bayonet for use in close combat. The men would recognize each other through wearing bright, red coats which could be seen through the smoke of battle.
http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[19] http://www.talonsite.com/tlineframe.htm
[20]
[21] Letter from JoAnn Naugle, 1985
[22] The “MONONGAHELA OF OLD Or HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA TO THE YEAR 1800 By JAMES VEECH Reprinted with a New Index GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING CO., INC. BALTIMORE 1975. p. 87.
[23] Jewish Life in Pennsylvania by Dianne Ashton, 1998 pg. 4.
[24] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail by Charles Bahne, page 5.
[25] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom
[26] http://www.sparknotes.com/history/american/frenchindian/timeline.html
[27] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[28] Ancestry.com
[29] (From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 120.)
[30] The That Dark and Bloody River , Allan W. Eckert
[31] Augusta. Augusta Town is three miles southwest of Washington, PA on US 40. During the period of Virginia’s claim to much of western PA, a court was held there in August 1776. This action made it the first court held west of the Monongahela River.
Augusta Town. US 40 three miles southwest of Washington. Washington County. Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler.Enlarged Photo.
"Here met, in August 1776, under Virginia's claim to western Pennsylvania, the first court west of the Monongahela River. The site is a mile south and marked by a monument.
"Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.....1947"
http://www.thelittlelist.net/abetoawl.htm#abenaki
[32] VIRGINIA COURT RECORDS IN SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, Records of the District of \Vest Augusta and Ohio and Yohogania Counties, Virginia 1775-1780 By BOYD CRUMRINE Consolidated Edition With an Index by INEZ WALDENMAIER Baltimore GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING Co., INC. 1981 pg. 566.
[33]“For a good account of the Cherokee War of 1776 see Roosevelt, Winning of the West, i, chap. xi.—ED.
[34] Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778 by Reuben Gold Thwaites, LL. D. and Louise Phelps Kellogg, Ph. D. Wisconsin State Historical Society pgs. 88-91
[35]This was Colonel Morgan’s Indian name, given to him by the Delawares. It was probably the same as the modern Tammany.—ED.
[36] Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778 by Reuben Gold Thwaites, LL. D. and Louise Phelps Kellogg, Ph. D. Wisconsin State Historical Society pgs. 91-92
[37]For a detailed account of this incident see Thwaites, Withers’s Chronicles, pp. 2,8, 219.—ED.
[38] For this officer see Rev. Upper Ohio, p. 234, note 78.—ED.
[39] Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778 by Reuben Gold Thwaites, LL. D. and Louise Phelps Kellogg, Ph. D. Wisconsin State Historical Society pg. 93
[40] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing
[41] Secrets of the Founding Fathers, HISTI, 6/29/2009
[42] http://www.masonicworld.com/education/files/jun03/evolution_of_the_cornerstone_cer.htm
[43] http://www.raabcollection.com/william-henry-harrison-autograph/william-henry-harrisons-first-commander-northwest-army
[44] Conrad and Caty, by Gary Goodlove
[45] History of Linn County, Iowa, containing a History of the County, its Cities, Towns, &, a Biographical Directory of its Citizens, War Record of Its
[46] Conrad and Caty, Gary Goodlove, 2003
[47] http://www.in.gov/history/markers/515.htm
[48] Conrad and Caty, Ref. Gary Goodlove, 2003
[49] Gerol “Gary” GoodloveConrad and Caty, 2003
[50] Gerol “Gary” Goodlove Conrad and Caty, 2003
[51] History of the State of Ohiol
[52] HCCO
[53] Conrad and Caty by Gary Goodlove.
[54] Gerol “Gary” Goodlove Conrad and Caty, 2003
[55] The Ohio Historical Society, S. Winifred Smith, ohiohistory.org/onlinedoc/ohgovernment….
[56] Gerol “Gary” Goodlove; Conrad and Caty, 2003
[57] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom
[58] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[59] Crawford Coat of Arms
[60] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[61] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[62] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[63] Crawford Coat of Arms.
[64] Wikipedia
[65] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Origin_of_Species
[66] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Origin_of_Species
[67] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lecompton_Constitution
[68] http://lecomptonkansas.com/page/constitution-hall-state-historic-site
[69] http://www.historycentral.com/documents/Lecompton.html
[70] http://www.genuinekansas.com/history_samuel_j_jones_sheriff_kansas.htm
[71] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Baird_Vance
[72] http://www.ebay.com/itm/24th-Iowa-Infantry-Soldiers-Letter-September-1862-/271147026531?nma=true&si=qRk0SHpeagnhsPftTXipn7hzfSI%253D&orig_cvip=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557
[73] http://whitsett-wall.com/Whitsett/whitsett_simeon.htm
[74]On the 18th of September, orders were issued from army headquarters, requiring all transportation to be sent to the rear, also all extra baggage, retaining only such articles as could not be dispensed with: these to be carried by the men, and officers’ horses. Thus, stripped of everything that would encumber its movements, the Army of the Shenandoah retired to rest in camp near Berryville, Va., on the evening of the 18th with orders to be in line of battle ready to move at 2 o’clock next morning. (Roster of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion Vol. III, 24th Regiment-Infantry.
[Sketch of the Battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864].
http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/map_item.pl
[75] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[76] Thursday, November 24, 2011
The Twenty-Fourth Iowa Infantry
The Twenty-Fourth was made up of companies raised chiefly in Jackson, Clinton, Cedar, Linn, Johnson, Jones, Tama and Iowa counties. It went into camp at Muscatine in September, 1862, and on the 18th was mustered into the United States service, numbering 950 men. Its field officers were Eber C. Byam, colonel; John Q. Wilds, lieutenant-colonel; Ed Wright, major. On the 19th of October (October 19) the regiment was sent to Helena, Ark. From here it was sent on various expeditions into Mississippi and Arkansas, doing some hard marching and suffering from sickness. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilds was in command of the regiment a large portion of the time as Colonel Byam resigned June 30th, 1863. The Twenty-Fourth was attached to General Grant's army early in 1863 and was in his campaign against Vicksburg. It was actively engaged in the battle of Port Gibson, in General Hovey's division. At the great battle of Champion Hill no regiment in the union army surpassed the Twenty-Fourth for desperate fighting. A rebel battery of five guns on a commanding position was doing fearful execution on Hovey's division, as it advanced on Champion Hill. The Twenty-fourth alone charged upon it under a terrific fire of grape and canister, drove the gunners from their pieces and overwhelmed the infantry supports, carrying everything before them. But no other regiment coming to its support, it was assailed by overwhelming numbers and finally driven back. The loss of the regiment in this heroic charge was 195, including several gallant officers. The regiment participated in the hardships and dangers of the siege of Vicksburg and was in the campaign against Jackson. It was afterwards transferred to the Army of the Gulf and was in General Banks' disastrous Red river campaign. At the battle of Sabine Cross Roads the Twenty-fourth fought bravely, but nothing the army could do was sufficient to counteract the incompetency of the commanding general, Banks, who led it only to defeat and retreat. In July 1864, the regiment went by river, gulf and ocean to Alexandria, Va., from there to Harper's Ferry, and joined Sheridan's army in the Shenandoah valley. At the battle of Winchester the Twenty-Fourth was hotly engaged and lost seventy-four men. It also took part in the battles of Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek, which followed, fighting with its accustomed vigor and bravery and losing many good men. Among the mortally wounded at Cedar Creek was the gallant Colonel Wilds. In January, 1865, this fighting regiment which had seen service in some of the greatest campaigns of the war, was again sent south by ocean steamer and did duty in Georgia and North Carolina. It was finally, at the close of the war, mustered out at Savannah, transported back to Iowa and disbanded in August. Few Iowa regiments traversed as many miles of the enemy's country or fought in as many battles as the Twenty-Fourth.
SOURCE, Benjamin F. Gue, Biographies And Portraits Of The Progressive Men Of Iowa, Volume 1, p. 107
Posted by Jim Miller at 10:51 PM No comments:
http://civilwarnotebook.blogspot.com/search/label/24th%20IA%20INF
[77] (Photo Album: First Commissioners, Vicksburg NMP.) http://www.nps.gov/vick/scenic/h people/pa 3comm.htm
[78] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Lee
[79] On this Day in America by John Wagman.
[80] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~harrisonrep/harrbios/carterharr3IL.htm
[81] References
1. Jump up ^ http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/states/OH.html
•JewishEncyclopedia. By : Cyrus Adler & H. G. Friedmann
•"Civil War Medal of Honor Recipients (A-L)". United States Army Center of Military History. Retrieved 2008-10-11.
External links
•Cleveland Jewish History
•Cleveland Jewish Directory
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Jewish Encyclopedia. 1901–1906.
[82] Crawford Coat Arms.
[83] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[84] [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,.
[2] [2] Gedenkbuch (Germany)* does not include many victims from area of former East Germany).
[85] Proposed Descendants of Williiam Smythe
[86] Crawford Coat of Arms.
[87] http://ozclub.org/oz-timeline/1900-1910-the-baum-oz-years/
[88] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1762
[89] http://www.ou.org/about/judaism/bhyom/sept.htm
[90] The Abandonment of the Jews, America and the Holocaust, 1941-1945 by David S. Wymen page 37.
[91] The Abandonment of the Jews, America and the Holocaust, 1941-1945 by David S. Wymen page 37.
[92] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
[93] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 501.
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