This Day in Goodlove History, October 25, 2014

11,901 names…11,901 stories…11,901 memories…
This Day in Goodlove History, October 25, 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.

Jonathan E. Baker (husband of the 4th cousin 3x removed)

Albert L. Kimball (half 1st cousin of the husband of the 1st cousin 2x removed)

William G. Mckinnon (2nd cousin 3x removed)

October 25, 1131:


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


[1]

October 25, 1154: Stephen, King of England


Stephen


Stepan Blois.jpg


King of England (more...)


Reign

December 22, 1135 – April 1141


Coronation

December 26, 1135


Predecessor

Henry I


Successor

Matilda (disputed)


King of England


Reign

November 1141 – October 25, 1154


Predecessor

Matilda (disputed)


Successor

Henry II



Consort

Matilda I, Countess of Boulogne


Illegitimate children

Issue

•Eustace IV, Count of Boulogne
•Matilda de Beaumont
•Marie I, Countess of Boulogne
•Baldwin of Blois
•William I, Count of Boulogne


House

House of Blois


Father

Stephen II, Count of Blois


Mother

Adela of Normandy


Born

c. 1092 or 1096
Blois, France


Died

October 25, 1154
Dover, Kent


Burial

Faversham Abbey, Kent


Stephen (c. 1092/6 – October 25, 1154), often referred to as Stephen of Blois (Modern French: Étienne de Blois, Mediæval French: Estienne de Blois), was a grandson of William the Conqueror. He was King of England from 1135 to his death, and also the Count of Boulogne in right of his wife. Stephen's reign was marked by the Anarchy, a civil war with his cousin and rival, the Empress Matilda. He was succeeded by Matilda's son, Henry II, the first of the Angevin kings.

Stephen was born in the County of Blois in middle France; his father, Count Stephen-Henry, died while Stephen was still young, and he was brought up by his mother, Adela. Placed into the court of his uncle, Henry I, Stephen rose in prominence and was granted extensive lands. Stephen married Matilda of Boulogne, inheriting additional estates in Kent and Boulogne that made the couple one of the wealthiest in England. Stephen narrowly escaped drowning with Henry I's son, William Adelin, in the sinking of the White Ship in 1120; William's death left the succession of the English throne open to challenge. When Henry I died in 1135, Stephen quickly crossed the English Channel and with the help of his brother Henry of Blois, a powerful ecclesiastic, took the throne, arguing that the preservation of order across the kingdom took priority over his earlier oaths to support the claim of Henry I's daughter, the Empress Matilda.

The early years of Stephen's reign were largely successful, despite a series of attacks on his possessions in England and Normandy from David I of Scotland, Welsh rebels and the Empress Matilda's husband, Geoffrey of Anjou. In 1138 the Empress's half-brother Robert of Gloucester rebelled against Stephen, threatening civil war. Together with his close advisor, Waleran de Beaumont, Stephen took firm steps to defend England, including arresting a powerful family of bishops. When the Empress and Robert invaded in 1139, however, Stephen was unable to rapidly crush the revolt, which took hold in the south-west of England. Captured at the battle of Lincoln in 1141, Stephen was abandoned by many of his followers and lost control of Normandy. Stephen was only freed after his wife and William of Ypres, one of his military commanders, captured Robert at the Rout of Winchester, but the war dragged on for many years with neither side able to win an advantage.

Stephen became increasingly concerned with ensuring that his son, Eustace, would inherit his throne after him. The king attempted to convince the church to agree to crown Eustace to reinforce his claim; Pope Eugene III refused and Stephen found himself in a sequence of increasingly bitter arguments with his senior clergy. In 1153 the Empress's son, Henry FitzEmpress, invaded England and built an alliance of powerful regional barons to support his claim for the throne. The two armies met at Wallingford but neither side's barons were keen to fight another pitched battle. Stephen began to examine a negotiated peace, a process hastened by the sudden death of Eustace. Stephen and Henry agreed to the Treaty of Winchester later in the year, in which Stephen recognised Henry as his heir in exchange for peace, passing over William, Stephen's second son. Stephen died the following year. Modern historians have extensively debated the extent to which Stephen's personality, external events, or the weaknesses in the Norman state contributed to this prolonged period of civil war.



Early life (1096–1135)

Childhood

Colour map of Northern France at time of Stephen's birth

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Northern France around the time of Stephen's birth

Stephen was born in Blois in France, either in 1092 or 1096.[1][nb 1] His father was Stephen-Henry, Count of Blois and Chartres, an important French nobleman. Stephen's father, an active crusader, played only a brief part in Stephen's early life.[2] During the First Crusade Stephen-Henry had acquired a reputation for cowardice, and he returned to the Levant again in 1101 to rebuild his reputation; there he was killed at the battle of Ramlah.[3] Stephen's mother, Adela of England, was the daughter of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders, famous amongst her contemporaries for her piety, wealth and political talent.[1] She had a strong matriarchal influence on Stephen during his early years.[4][nb 2]

France in the 12th century was a loose collection of counties and smaller polities, under the minimal control of the king of France. The king's power was linked to his control of the rich province of Île-de-France, just to the east of Stephen's home county of Blois.[6] In the west lay the three counties of Maine, Anjou and Touraine, and to the north of Blois was the Duchy of Normandy, from which Duke William had conquered England in 1066. William's children were still fighting over the collective Anglo-Norman inheritance.[7] The rulers across this region spoke a similar language, albeit with regional dialects, followed the same religion and were closely interrelated; they were also highly competitive and frequently in conflict with one another for valuable territory and the castles that controlled them.[8]

Stephen had at least four brothers and one sister, along with two probable half-sisters.[4] Stephen's eldest brother was William, who under normal circumstances would have inherited the title of count.[3] William was probably intellectually disabled, and Adela instead had the title passed over him to her second son, Theobald, who went on later to acquire the county of Champagne as well as Blois and Chartres.[3][nb 3] Stephen's remaining older brother, Odo, died young, probably in his early teens.[4] Stephen's younger brother, Henry of Blois, was probably born four years after Stephen.[4] The brothers formed a close-knit family group, and Adela encouraged Stephen to take up the role of a feudal knight, whilst steering Henry towards a career in the church, possibly so that their personal career interests would not overlap.[10] Unusually, Stephen was raised in his mother's household rather than being sent to a close relative; he was taught Latin and riding, and was educated in recent history and Biblical stories by his tutor, William the Norman.[11]

Relationship with Henry I

A medieval family tree of Stephen's immediate family

http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf7/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png

A contemporary depiction of Stephen's family tree, with his mother Adelin at the top, and, left to right, William, Theobald and Stephen

Stephen's early life was heavily influenced by his relationship with his uncle Henry I. Henry seized power in England following the death of his elder brother William Rufus. In 1106 he invaded and captured the Duchy of Normandy, controlled by his eldest brother, Robert Curthose, defeating Robert's army at the battle of Tinchebray.[12] Henry then found himself in conflict with Louis VI of France, who took the opportunity to declare Robert's son William Clito the Duke of Normandy.[13] Henry responded by forming a net of alliances with the western counties of France against Louis, resulting in a regional conflict that would last throughout Stephen's early life.[13] Adela and Theobald allied themselves with Henry, and Stephen's mother decided to place him in Henry's court.[14] Henry fought his next military campaign in Normandy from 1111 onwards, where rebels led by Robert of Bellême were opposing his rule. Stephen was probably with Henry during the military campaign of 1112, when he was knighted by the king, and was definitely present at court during the king's visit to the Abbey of Saint-Evroul in 1113.[15] Stephen probably first visited England in either 1113 or 1115, almost certainly as part of Henry's court.[14]

Henry became a powerful patron of Stephen's; Henry probably chose to support him because Stephen was part of his extended family and a regional ally, yet not sufficiently wealthy or powerful in his own right to represent a threat to either the king or his heir, William Adelin.[16] As a third surviving son, even of an influential regional family, Stephen still needed the support of a powerful patron such as the king to progress in life.[16] With Henry's support, Stephen rapidly began to accumulate lands and possessions. Following the battle of Tinchebray in 1106, Henry confiscated the County of Mortain from William, the Count of Mortain, and the Honour of Eye, a large lordship previously owned by Robert Malet.[17] In 1113, Stephen was granted both the title and the honour, although without the lands previously held by William in England.[17] The gift of the Honour of Lancaster also followed after it was confiscated by Henry from Roger the Poitevin.[18] Stephen was also given lands in Alençon in southern Normandy by Henry, but the local Normans rebelled, seeking assistance from Fulk, the Count of Anjou.[19] Stephen and his older brother Theobald were comprehensively beaten in the subsequent campaign, which culminated in the battle of Alençon, and the territories were not recovered.[20]

Finally, the king arranged for Stephen to marry Matilda in 1125, the daughter and only heiress of the Count of Boulogne, who owned both the important continental port of Boulogne and vast estates in the north-west and south-east of England.[18] In 1127, William Clito, a potential claimant to the English throne, seemed likely to become the Count of Flanders; Stephen was sent by the king on a mission to prevent this, and in the aftermath of his successful election, William Clito attacked Stephen's lands in neighbouring Boulogne in retaliation.[21] Eventually a truce was declared, and William Clito died the following year.[22]

The White Ship and succession[edit]

A medieval picture of a sinking ship

http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf7/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png

An early 14th-century depiction of the White Ship sinking in 1120

In 1120, the English political landscape changed dramatically. Three hundred passengers embarked on the White Ship to travel from Barfleur in Normandy to England, including the heir to the throne, William Adelin, and many other senior nobles.[23] Stephen had intended to sail on the same ship but changed his mind at the last moment and got off to await another vessel, either out of concern for overcrowding on board the ship, or because he was suffering from diarrhoea.[24][nb 4] The ship foundered en route, and all but two of the passengers died, including William Adelin.[25][nb 5]

With Adelin dead, the inheritance to the English throne was thrown into doubt. Rules of succession in western Europe at the time were uncertain; in some parts of France, male primogeniture, in which the eldest son would inherit a title, was becoming more popular.[26] It was also traditional for the King of France to crown his successor whilst he himself was still alive, making the intended line of succession relatively clear, but this was not the case in England. In other parts of Europe, including Normandy and England, the tradition was for lands to be divided up, with the eldest son taking patrimonial lands—usually considered to be the most valuable—and younger sons being given smaller, or more recently acquired, partitions or estates.[26] The problem was further complicated by the sequence of unstable Anglo-Norman successions over the previous sixty years—William the Conqueror had gained England by force, William Rufus and Robert Curthose had fought a war between them to establish their inheritance, and Henry had only acquired control of Normandy by force. There had been no peaceful, uncontested successions.[27]

With William Adelin dead, Henry had only one other legitimate child, Matilda, but as a woman she was at a substantial political disadvantage.[25] Despite Henry taking a second wife, Queen Adeliza, it became increasingly unlikely that Henry would have another legitimate son and instead he looked to Matilda as his intended heir.[28] Matilda had been married to Henry V, the Holy Roman Emperor, which gave her the title of Empress, but her husband died in 1125 and she was remarried in 1128 to Geoffrey, the Count of Anjou, whose lands bordered the Duchy of Normandy.[29] Geoffrey was unpopular with the Anglo-Norman elite: as an Angevin ruler, he was a traditional enemy of the Normans.[30] At the same time, tensions continued to grow as a result of Henry's domestic policies, in particular the high level of revenue he was raising to pay for his various wars.[31] Conflict was curtailed, however, by the power of the king's personality and reputation.[32]

Henry attempted to build up a base of political support for Matilda in both England and Normandy, demanding that his court take oaths first in 1127, and then again in 1128 and 1131, to recognise Matilda as his immediate successor and recognise her descendants as the rightful ruler after her.[33] Stephen was amongst those who took this oath in 1127.[34] Nonetheless, relations between Henry, Matilda and Geoffrey became increasingly strained towards the end of the king's life. Matilda and Geoffrey suspected that they lacked genuine support in England, and proposed to Henry in 1135 that the king should hand over the royal castles in Normandy to Matilda whilst he was still alive and insist on the Norman nobility swearing immediate allegiance to her, thereby giving the couple a much more powerful position after Henry's death.[35] Henry angrily declined to do so, probably out of a concern that Geoffrey would try to seize power in Normandy somewhat earlier than intended.[36] A fresh rebellion broke out in southern Normandy, and Geoffrey and Matilda intervened militarily on behalf of the rebels.[26] In the middle of this confrontation, Henry unexpectedly fell ill and died near Lyons-la-Forêt.[30]

Succession (1135)[edit]

A medieval picture of King Stephen being crowned

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A 13th-century depiction of the coronation of Stephen, by Matthew Paris

Stephen was a well established figure in Anglo-Norman society by 1135. He was extremely wealthy, well-mannered and liked by his peers; he was also considered a man capable of firm action.[37] Chroniclers recorded that despite his wealth and power he was a modest and easy-going leader, happy to sit with his men and servants, casually laughing and eating with them.[37] He was very pious, both in terms of his observance of religious rituals and his personal generosity to the church.[38] Stephen also had a personal Augustinian confessor appointed to him by the Archbishop of Canterbury, who implemented a penitential regime for him, and Stephen encouraged the new order of Cistercians to form abbeys on his estates, winning him additional allies within the church.[39] Rumours of his father's cowardice during the First Crusade, however, continued to circulate, and a desire to avoid the same reputation may have influenced some of Stephen's rasher military actions.[40] His wife, Matilda, played a major role in running their vast English estates, which contributed to the couple being the second-richest lay household in the country after the king.[41] The landless Flemish nobleman William of Ypres had joined Stephen's household in 1133, alongside Faramus of Boulogne, a Flemish relative and friend of Matilda's.[42]

Meanwhile, Stephen's younger brother Henry of Blois had also risen to power under Henry I. Henry of Blois had become a Cluniac monk and followed Stephen to England, where the king made him Abbot of Glastonbury, the richest abbey in England.[43] The king then appointed him Bishop of Winchester, one of the richest bishoprics, allowing him to retain Glastonbury as well.[43] The combined revenues of the two positions made Henry of Winchester the second-richest man in England after the king.[43] Henry of Winchester was keen to reverse what he perceived as encroachment by the Norman kings on the rights of the church.[44] The Norman kings had traditionally exercised a great deal of power and autonomy over the church within their territories. From the 1040s onwards, however, successive popes had put forward a reforming message that emphasised the importance of the church being "governed more coherently and more hierarchically from the centre" and established "its own sphere of authority and jurisdiction, separate from and independent of that of the lay ruler", in the words of historian Richard Huscroft.[45]

A medieval picture of Henry of Blois

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Contemporary depiction of Stephen's brother Henry of Blois, with his bishop's staff and ring

When news began to spread of Henry I's death, many of the potential claimants to the throne were not well placed to respond. Geoffrey and Matilda were in Anjou, rather awkwardly supporting the rebels in their campaign against the royal army, which included a number of Matilda's supporters such as Robert of Gloucester.[26] Many of these barons had taken an oath to stay in Normandy until the late king was properly buried, which prevented them from returning to England.[46] Stephen's elder brother Theobald was further south still, in Blois.[47] Stephen, however, was in Bolougne, and when news reached him of Henry's death he left for England, accompanied by his military household. Robert of Gloucester had garrisoned the ports of Dover and Canterbury and some accounts suggest that they refused Stephen access when he first arrived.[48] Nonetheless Stephen probably reached his own estate on the edge of London by 8 December and over the next week he began to seize power in England.[49]

The crowds in London traditionally claimed a right to elect the king of England, and they proclaimed Stephen the new monarch, believing that he would grant the city new rights and privileges in return.[50] Henry of Blois delivered the support of the church to Stephen: Stephen was able to advance to Winchester, where Roger, who was both the Bishop of Salisbury and the Lord Chancellor, instructed the royal treasury to be handed over to Stephen.[51] [2]

Stephen, King of England

House of Blois

Born: 1092/6 Died: October 25, 1154[3]



October 25, 1241: Pope Gregory IX dies, Pope Celestine IV appointed October 25 (Goffredo Castiglioni) – Pope Celestine IV reigns for 17 days and dies November 10. [4]



On October 25, 1415: On the plains near the village of Agincourt, a French army intercepted his route. Despite his men-at-arms being exhausted, outnumbered and malnourished, Henry led his men into battle, decisively defeating the French, who suffered severe losses. It is often argued that the French men-at-arms were bogged down in the muddy battlefield, soaked from the previous night of heavy rain, and that this hindered the French advance, allowing them to be sitting targets for the flanking English and Welsh archers. Most were simply hacked to death while completely stuck in the deep mud. Nevertheless, the victory is seen as Henry's greatest, ranking alongside the battle of Poitiers.

During the battle,[19] Henry ordered that the French prisoners taken during the battle be put to death, including some of the most illustrious who could be used for ransom. Cambridge Historian Brett Tingley posits that Henry was concerned that the prisoners might turn on their captors when the English were busy repelling a third wave of enemy troops, thus jeopardising a hard-fought victory.

The victorious conclusion of Agincourt, from the English viewpoint, was only the first step in the campaign to recover the French possessions that belonged to the English crown. Agincourt also held out the promise that Henry's outright claim to the French throne might be realised. [5]



October 25, 1492 - Columbus' fleet sites "Zandislands" (Ragged Island Range, Bahamas) [6]

October 25, 1492 - Christopher Columbus' ship Santa Maria lands at Dominican Republic[7]

October 25th, 1521 - Emperor Charles V bans wooden buildings in Amsterdam[8]

October 25, 1555: Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor




Charles V


Titian - Portrait of Charles V Seated - WGA22964.jpg


Charles V by Titian, 1548. Alte Pinakothek, Munich, Germany


Holy Roman Emperor;
King of Germany;
King of Italy


Reign

June 28, 1519 – August 27, 1556[1]


Coronation

October 26, 1520, Aachen (German royal)
February 22, 1530, Bologna (Italian royal)
February 24, 1530, Bologna (imperial)


Predecessor

Maximilian I


Successor

Ferdinand I


King of Spain
with Joanna to 1555


Reign

January 23, 1516 – January 16, 1556


Predecessor

Joanna


Successor

Philip II


Lord of the Netherlands and Count Palatine of Burgundy


Reign

September 25, 1506 – October 25, 1555[2]


Predecessor

Philip I of Castile


Successor

Philip II of Spain



Spouse

Isabella of Portugal


Issue


Philip II, King of Spain
Maria, Holy Roman Empress
Joanna, Princess of Portugal
John of Austria (illegitimate)
Margaret, Duchess of Florence and Parma (illegitimate)


House

House of Habsburg


Father

Philip I of Castile


Mother

Joanna of Castile


[9]

October 25, 1555: The Emperor Charles V resigns the sovereignty of the Low -countries to his son Philip. [10]



October 25, 1586: The commissioners assemble at Westminster, and pronounce sentence of death upon the Queen of Scots; declaring at the same time, that this judgment should not be in any way prejudicial

to the honour and the rights of James VL Some days after the parliament of England confirmed this sentence, and straightway presented an address to Elizabeth, requiring the immediate execution of Mary. [11]



October 25, 1586: Mary was convicted on October 25 and sentenced to death with only one commissioner, Lord Zouche, expressing any form of dissent.[204] Despite this, Elizabeth hesitated to order her execution, even in the face of pressure from the English Parliament to carry out the sentence. She was concerned that the killing of a queen set a discreditable precedent, and was fearful of the consequences, especially if, in retaliation, Mary's son James formed an alliance with the Catholic powers and invaded England.[205] Elizabeth asked Paulet, Mary's final custodian, if he would contrive a clandestine way to "shorten the life" of Mary, which he refused to do on the grounds that he would not make "a shipwreck of my conscience, or leave so great a blot on my poor posterity".[206][12]

Louis XV of France




Louis XV


LouisXV-Rigaud1.jpg


Louis XV by Hyacinthe Rigaud in 1730


King of France and Navarre


Reign

September 1, 1715 – May 10, 1774


Coronation

October 25, 1722, at Reims Cathedral, France


Predecessor

Louis XIV


Successor

Louis XVI


Regent

Philippe d'Orléans (1715–1723)



Spouse

Marie Leszczyńska


Issue


Louise Élisabeth, Duchess of Parma
Princess Henriette
Princess Louise
Louis, Dauphin of France
Philippe, Duke of Anjou
Princess Marie Adélaïde
Princess Victoire
Princess Sophie
Princess Thérèse
Louise, Abbess of Saint Denis


House

House of Bourbon


Father

Louis, Dauphin of France


Mother

Marie Adélaïde of Savoy




























































[13]

October 25, 1744: Andrew, Battle, Charles, George and William all appear in 1739, and the first two with Lawrence in 1741. Andrew Harrison and his two sons --not named-- are mentioned October 25, 1744; the sons among others being allowed "26 pounds of tobacco" for patroling and guarding a prisoner. (Order Book, 1743-46, p. 224)[14]



October 25, 1760: King George III (1760 - 1820)















Name: King George III
Full Name: George William Frederick
Born: June 4, 1738 at Norfolk House, St. James Square, London
Parents: Frederick Prince of Wales, and Augusta of Saxe-Gotha
Relation to Elizabeth II: 3rd great-grandfather
House of: Hanover
Ascended to the throne: October 25, 1760 aged 22 years[15]



John Adams, 2nd President of the USA, met Abigail Smith and by 1762 they were exchanging frankly affectionate love letters full of mischievous humor. Their wedding, on October 25, 1764, began one of history's great partnerships. They were lovers, friends, counselors, and mentors to one another into old age. John did not resent his wife's abilities to manage a farm and raise a family without him during his long absences on the nation's business. Rather, he took considerable pride in her accomplishments. He told her she was so successful in budgeting, planting, managing staff, regulating live-stock, buying provisions, nursing and educating her children, that their neighbors would surely remark on how much better things seemed to go in his absence.

From 1783-88, Abigail accompanied her husband on diplomatic missions to France and England. Afterwards, she was glad to return to their farm in Braintree (Quincy). She told Thomas Jefferson she preferred her farm to "the court of St. James, where I seldom meet with characters so inoffensive as my hens and chickens, or minds so well improved as my garden."

The following anecdote, related by him, even to the last days of his life, with all the good humour which was so charactistic of him, it is presumed, has not yet passed away from the minds of many who have heard it from his own lips.

"When I was a boy, I had to study the Latin Grammar, but it was dull and I hated it. My father was anxious to send me to College, and therefore I studied the Grammar till I could bear with it no longer; and going to my father, I told him I did not like study, and asked for some other employment. It was opposing his wishes and he was quick in his answer, "Well John," said he, "if Latin Grammar does not suit you, you may try ditching, perhaps that will; my meadow yonder needs a ditch, and you may put by Latin and try that." This seemed a delightful change, and to the meadow I went. But I soon found ditching harder than Latin, and the first forenoon was the longest I ever experienced. That day I ate the bread of labour, and glad was I when night came on. That night I made some comparison between Latin Grammar and ditching, but said not a word about it. I dug the next afternoon, and wanted to return to Latin at dinner, but it was humiliating, and I could not do it. At night, toil conquered pride, and I told my father, one of the severest trials of my life, that if he chose, I would go back to Latin Grammar. He was glad of it, and if I have since gained any distinction, it has been owning to the two days labour in that abominable ditch."

From the "History of Quncy" by the Rev. George Whitney

He Graduated Harvard in 1755

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

He was Samuel Adams, Signer of the Declaration of Independence, 2nd Cousin (according to Geni)

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

[16]


October 25, 1770: (GW) Incampd in the long reach abt. 30 Miles from our last lodge accord­ing to my Computation.

The “long reach” of the Ohio is a section of the river with relatively few curves stretching approximately from Paden City to Raven Rock, W.Va. Its length is 18 to 20 miles. According to the second diary, on 24 Oct. GW had sent Nicholson and one of the Indians to investigate the rumored death of

the trader. They returned on 25 Oct. reporting “they found no body at the Town but two Old Indian women (the Men being a Hunting). From these they learnt that the Trader was not kild, but drownd in attempting to Ford the Ohio; and that only one boy, belonging to the Trader, was in these parts; the Trader (fathr. To him) being gone for Horses to take hom their Skins.”



October 25th, 1770: (GW)—About seven o’clock, Nicholson and the Indian returned; they found no body at the town but two old women, the men being a hunting; from these they learned that the trader was not murdered, but drowned in attempting to cross the Ohio; and that only one boy, belonging to the traders, was in these parts ; the trader, his father, being gone for horses to make home their skins. About half an hour after seven, we set out from oar encampment, around which, and up the creek is a body of fine land.

In our passage down to this place, we saw innumerable quantities of turkeys, and many deer watering and browsing on the shore side, some of which we killed. Neither yesterday nor the (lay before did we pass any rifts, or very rapid water, the river gliding gently along; nor did we perceive any alteration in the general tace of the country, except that time bottoms seemed to be getting a little longer and wider, as the bends of river grew larger.

About five miles from the Vine creek, conies in a very large creek to the eastward, called by the indians Cut creek, from a town or tribe of Indians, which they say was cut off entirely in a very bloody battle between them and the Six Nations. This creek empties just at the lower end of an island, and is seventy or eighty yards wide; and I fancy it is the creek commonly called Wheeling, by the people of Redstone. It extends, according to the Indian’s account, a great way, and interlocks with the branches of Split-Island creek, abounding in very fine bottoms, and exceeding good land. Just below this, on the west side, comes in a small run ; and about five miles below it, on the west side also,another creek empties, called by the Indians, Broken-Timber creek; so named from the timber that is destroyed on it by a hurricane ; on the head of this, was a town of the Delawares, which is now deserted- Two miles lower down, ott the same side, is another creek, smaller than the last, and bearing, according to the Indians, the same name. Opposite to these two creeks, on the east side, appears to be a large bottom of good land. About two miles below the last mentioned creek, on the east side, at the end of the bottom before mentioned, comes in a small creek. Seven miles from this is , on the east side of the river, a pretty large creek, which heads with some of the waters of the Monongahela. according to the Indian’s account, and is bordered by bottoms of very good land ; but in general, the hills are steep, and the country broken. At the mouth of this creek, is the largest fiat I have seen upon the river; the bottom extending two or three miles up the river above it, and a mile below ; though it does not seem to be of the richest kind. About half way in the Long Reach we encamped, opposite to the begining of a large bottom, on the east side of the river. At this place we threw out some lines, and found a catfish of the size of our largest river catfish, hooked to one of them in the morning, though it was of the smallest kind here. We f~und no rifts in this day’s passage. but pretty swift water in some places, and still in others. We found the bottoms increased in size, both as to length and breadth, and the river more choked up with fallen trees, and the bottom of the river next to tine shores, rather more muddy, but in general stony, as it has been all the way down.



October 25, 1772: (GW) Assisting Crawford[17] with his Surveys.[18]



October 25, 1772; Assisting Capt. Crawford with his surveys until October 30.[19]



October 25-27, 1774



On the night after the return of the interpreters to camp Charlotte (the name of Dunmore’s encampment,) Major William Crawford, with three hundred men, left the main army about midnight, on an excursion against a small Mingo village, not far off. Arriving there before day, the detachment surrounded the town; and on the first coming of the Indians from their huts, there was some little firing on the part of the whites, by which one squaw and a man were killed, the others about 20 in number were all made prisoners and taken to the camp; Every thing about the village, indicated an intention of their speedily deserting it.[20]

George Washinton, October 25, 1777, General Orders

Head Quarters, Whitpain Township, October 25, 1777



Parole Braintree. Countersigns Concord, Danvers.



The intention of a certificate upon pay abstracts under the hands of the Brigadiers, was, that the truth of them should be made apparent, upon a comparison with the weekly returns, and unless the Brigadiers make such comparison, the sighning their names is but an empty form. The Commander in Chief therefore requires, that henceforward the Brigadiers, or officers commanding brigades that aare without brigadiers, carefully compare the pay-abstracts, with the weekly returns, before they make a certificate concerning them.



The Commander in Chief orders that a weekly return be made, of each brigade tomorrow morning at ten o’clock without fail The returns to be made with all possible exactness, and of those men returned on Command, their respective commands and the number on each, are to be pointede out. The General will look to the Brigadiers, or officers commanding brigades, for the punctual compliance with this order.



The Commander in Chief approves, the following sentences of a General Court Martial, held the 14th. Instant, whereof Colonel Brodhead[21] was president, and orders them to be put in execution immediately.



Lieut. Nathaniel Ferris of Col. Swift’s regiment, charged with “Being drunk, and incapable of doing his duty, when the army engaged with the enemy of the 4th instant,” , and also with being much desguesed with liquor,” was acquitted of the first charge, but found guilty of being much disguised with liquor, and sentenced therefore, to be reprimanded, by the Brigadier General, in the presence of the officers of the brigade.



The General again congratulates the troops on the success of our arems. On Wednesday last a body of about 1200 Hessians, under the command of Count Donop, made and attack on Fort Mercer at Red Bank, and after an action of 40 minutes were repulsed with great loss Count Donop himself is wounded and taken prisoner, together with his Brigade Major, and agout 100 other officers and soldiers, and about 100 were left dead on the field, and as they carried of a great many of their wounded, their whole loss is probably at least 400: Our loss was trifling, the killed and wounded amounting only to about 32.



The next morning a number of the enemy’s ships came up, and attacked Fort Mifflin and the Gallies, and after a severe cannonade of several hours, the ships thought proper to retire, but in retiring a 64 Gun-ship and a frigate ran aground and were burnt.



AFTER ORDERS



The Court of enquiry, of which Genl. Greene is president, is to sit tomorrow morning at nine o’clock at the president’s quarters, to enquire into the conduct of Major General Stephen, on the march from the Clove to Schuykill falls, in the action of the 11th of September last on the Brandywine, and more expecially in the action of the 4th. instant at and about Germantown, on thich occasions he is charged with “Acting unlike an officer.”Also into the charge against him for “Drunkenness, or drinking so much, as to act frequently in a manner, unworthy the character of an officer.”



Capt Thomas Patterson of Col. Dayton’s regiment, is appointed Brigade Major (pro tempore) for Genl. Maxwell’s brigade, and is to be obeyed as such.



AFTER ORDERS



The execution of Thomas Roach is respited for three days.[22]



October 25th, 1777: This day Continued Peasible and Quiet between our forces and the brittish, one Malincully Accident happened this day in the after noon. Mr. James Haden a worthy young Gentleman belonging to my Regt. was Shott through his Bowels and Expired the night following. this accident happened by overhalling Some hessian Guns that was loded.[23][24]



October 25, 1777: Carl von Donop

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/46/Carl_Aemil_Ulrich_von_Donop_%281732-1777%29.jpg/170px-Carl_Aemil_Ulrich_von_Donop_%281732-1777%29.jpg

http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.21wmf6/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png

Carl Emil Ulrich von Donop



•Count Carl Emil Ulrich von Donop (January 1, 1732[1] - October 25, 1777) was a Hessian colonel who fought in the American Revolutionary War.


Biography

Origins and ambitions

The son of a noble family of Hesse-Kassel (or Hesse-Cassel), Donop was well connected in the European courts and served as personal adjutant to the Landgraf of Hesse-Kassel. He served with distinction in the Seven Years' War.[1] When the American Revolution began, Donop asked for leave to serve in America against the revolutionaries. The Landgraf appointed him as commander of four battalions of grenadiers and the prestigious Jäger Corps. A highly ambitious officer, Donop hoped to remain in America after the war to pursue dreams of power and glory.[2][3]

Wearing a veneer of civility and deferential to his superiors, Donop was an able officer but was not well liked by his subordinates. To his inferiors he was short and harsh, and he had a take-no-prisoners policy that was enforced by severe beatings.[4]

[6] Fatally wounded in what would be known as the Battle of Red Bank, Donop died two days later on October 25, 1777. He said to a brother officer before he died: “It is finishing a noble career early; but I die the victim of my ambition, and of the avarice of my sovereign.”[3].[25]

October 25, 1781: Battle of Johnstown.[26]

October 25, 1805 – Treaty of Tellico for more land cession, including for the Federal Road.[27]

October 25, 1812

The United States frigate, United States, commanded by Captain Stephen Decatur, captures the British frigate, Macedonian, off the Madeira Islands, during the War of 1812.[28]



1812

Thomas Meason (1st cousin, 6 times removed) was a brigadier-general in the militia of General David Marchand, and George Armstrong, Greensburg lawyer, and Uriah Springer, of Fayette County, were brigade inspectors in 1812, and John Kirkpatrick, of Westmoreland and George Death, of Fayette County occupied the same positions in 1814. All of these forces were in the siege of Fort Meigs on the Maumee River in 1813.[29]



Tues. October 25, 1864

On fatigue duty had general inspection

Drawed rations

(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary)[30]



October 25, 1865: Salomon Gottlieb, born October 25, 1865. Resided Stuttgart. Date of death: May 26, 1933. Suicide.[31]



October 25, 1936:




16

768

French Legion of Honor, October 25, 1936


[32]

October 25, 1936: The Rome-Berlin Axis agreement is signed.[33]



October 25, 1940

The Vichy Minister of War dismisses Jewish officers and enlisted men from the French armed forces.[34]

Jews who Died in Internment Camps in France:

The treatment accorded to the Jews interned in ‘France was such that those who died there were just as surely victims of the Nazi oppression as were the deportees. The conditions n Camps such as Gurs, le Vernet, Noe, Nexon, Recebedou, Compiegne, etc., were inhuman even for persons in the best of health. For the sick, for the elderly, for children, they were unbearable, as the number of deaths attest.



October 25, 1941: Zelly Gottlieb, born January 12, 1886 in Hamburg. Resided: Hamburg. Deportation: from Hamburg, October 25, 1941, Litzmannstadt.[35]



October 25, 1942: Frantiska Gottlobova born October 10, 1894. Transport AAo- Olomouc. Terezin July 8, 1942. Bc- October 25, 1942 Maly Trostinec[36]



October 25, 1942: Eighteen hundred Lublin Jews are deported to Majdanek.[37]

October 25, 1942: The first sign that Halsey's prediction might bear out came shortly after noon, on October 25. Flying from Espiritu Santo, Vice Admiral Aubrey Fitch's PBYs reported a Japanese carrier force steaming southeast at 25 knots, 360 miles northwest of Kinkaid's TF 61. After closing range for two-and-a-half hours, Kinkaid seized the initiative and launched a dozen Enterprise Dauntlesses, to search on 200 mile legs, west to north. An hour later, at 1530, Enterprise launched a strike - 12 Dauntlesses and 6 Avengers, covered by 11 Wildcat fighters - though the exact position of the Japanese carriers was not known.

In fact, Japanese Admiral Nagumo, spooked by the snooping PBY, had turned his forces north, evading Enterprise's strike altogether. By the time the planes returned to the task force it was dark, and the still-inexperienced pilots of Air Group 10 were forced to make night-landings. The first plane crashed on Enterprise's deck. Most of the remaining planes made it aboard safely, but three Dauntlesses and three Avengers ditched, costing the life of LT Frank Miller.

Steaming northwest into the night at 20 knots, Kinkaid and his men settled in to wait for further contact reports from Fitch's PBYs. Hornet's men, eager to make up for disappointing results at Midway, spotted a full strike on her deck, should a moonlit attack be ordered. [38]




USS Enterprise in action during Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, 25-27 Oct 1942


USS Enterprise in action during Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, October 25-27, 1942


[39]



October 25, 1943: Dnepropetrovsk is liberated.[40]



October 25, 1960: John F. Kennedy visits Elgin, Illinois.[41]





1883 - 1961


Lucy Lacock Goodlove


·









Birth:

1883


Death:

1961


http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif



Burial:
Springville Cemetery
Springville
Linn County
Iowa, USA



Created by: Gail Wenhardt
Record added: Apr 20, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 68697303









Lucy Lacock Goodlove
Added by: Gail Wenhardt



Lucy Lacock Goodlove
Cemetery Photo
Added by: John Wilkinson







[42]

1905 -1961


Violet M. Stinson Goodlove


·









Birth:

1905


Death:

1961


http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif

Family links:
Spouse:
William P. Goodlove (1908 - 1972)*

*Calculated relationship



Burial:
Davenport Memorial Park
Davenport
Scott County
Iowa, USA



Created by: TheMirrorBlue
Record added: May 22, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 70194902









Violet M. Stinson Goodlove
Added by: TheMirrorBlue



Violet M. Stinson Goodlove
Added by: TheMirrorBlue



Violet M. Stinson Goodlove
Cemetery Photo
Added by: Dustin Oliver






[43]

1961: In the early 1960s, the opinion pages of The Dallas Morning News reflected the anti-Kennedy views of the newspaper’s publisher, E.M. “Ted” Dealey. Day after day, editorials and opinion columns criticized the president. He was soft on communism. He was deceitful. He was expanding the reach of the federal government at the expense of individual liberty.

One of the newspaper’s prominent columnists was Robert Morris. Like Walker, he had moved to Dallas in the early 1960s. Morris made his reputation as chief counsel to the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee’s subcommittee on internal security.

Morris had been a close associate of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the Wisconsin Republican who became infamous for his witch hunts against imagined communists in the State Department, the Truman White House, the U.S. Army, even the Voice of America.

In a ceremonial 1961 visit to the White House, Ted Dealey decided to let the president know just what he thought of him. The occasion was a luncheon for Texas publishers. When Kennedy asked them if they had any questions, Dealey rose.

Reading from a prepared text, he told Kennedy, “The general opinion of the grassroots thinking in this country is that you and your administration are weak sisters.”

It got worse.

“We need a man on horseback to lead this nation,” Dealey said, “and many people in Texas and the Southwest think that you are riding Caroline’s tricycle.”

The other publishers were aghast at the rude display. Kennedy kept his cool, but later expressed anger that Dealey had derided him with a reference to his 3-year-old daughter.[44]



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


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


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


[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_of_England


[4] mike@abcomputers.com


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


[6] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1492


[7] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1492


[8] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1521


[9] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_V,_Holy_Roman_Emperor


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


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


[12] wikipedia


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


[14] Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett Page 452.20.


[15] http://www.britroyals.com/kings.asp?id=george3


[16] From the "History of Quincy" by the Rev. George Whitney


[17] William Crawford had returned from the Ohio country with 13 surveys total­ing 127,899 acres out of the 200,000 acres of bounty land promised in 1754 by Governor Dinwiddie to soldiers and officers of the Virginia Regiment. Crawford and GW were now preparing to enter the surveys and have patents issued to the various officers and men, or to their survivors. (receipt for surveys from Thomas Everard, 13 Nov. 1772)


[18] George Washington’s Diaries, An Abridgement, Dorothy Twohig, Editor 1999


[19] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 120.)


[20] The reason for the attack was, that the Mingoes were implacable, and Dunmore had learned that instead of coming into the treaty they purposed retreating to the Great Lakes with their prisoners and stolen horses. This Mingo village was Seekonk (sometimes called Hill Town), 30 or 40 miles up the Scioto. Crawford left Camp Charlotte the night of the 25th, and surprised the town early in the morning of the 27th. Six were killed, several wounded, and fourteen captured; the rest escaping into the forest. Crawford burned several Mingo towns in the neighborhood. Chronicles of Border Warfare by Alexander Scott Withers, (Reuben Gold Thwaites notation) 1920 edition; pgs. Pgs. 184-185.


[21] Brodhead. Colonel Daniel Brodhead. (1736-1809). Born in Ulster County, NY, died in Milford, PA. He had been a delegate from Berks County to the PA convention in 1775 and commissioned as a lieutenant colonel July 4, 1776. He fought in the battle of Long Island in August 1776. After being assigned to the 4th Pennsylvania, he was later transferred to the 8th Pennsylvania and promoted to full colonel. On March 5, 1779, he followed Brigadier General Lachlan McIntosh as commandant of the western forces at Fort Pitt.

In June 1779, he ordered Colonel Bayard to build a fort at Kittanning to protect the settlers in that area. During August-September 1779 Brodhead led a force of some 600 up the Allegheny River against Seneca and Muncy Delaware into NY destroying hostile Indian villages in the area. This attack was coordinated with the main thrust by General John Sullivan up the Susquehanna River into Iroquoia. Captain Sam Brady was among Brodhead’s officers.

In April 1781 he organized a force of 300 at Wheeling (Fort Henry) with Colonel David Shepard second in command. They marched to the forks of the Muskingum (junction of the Tuscaroras and Walhonding Rivers), the present site of Coshocton (at that time the Indian village of Goschachgunk). Brodhead reached this point on April 19, 1781. The Delaware group was split on opposite sides of the river. Sixteen Indians were captured and killed. A group from this same Delaware tribe on the other side of the river asked to talk to the "big captain" (as they called Brodhead) and sent their chief to Brodhead's encampment the next day to negotiate. The chief was killed. Lewis Wetzel is suspected of the murder. Wetzel's father had been killed by Indians, and Lewis and his four brothers became life-long hunters of "any" Indian they came across.

The 300-man force then marched two and one-half miles north to Lichtenau, a Moravian village, which they also destroyed. They met little opposition as only a few stray Delaware were remaining at the nearly abandoned site. Later Brodhead met with the Reverend John Heckewelder and other Moravians at Newcomerstown and urged them to return to Fort Pitt with him as the frontier was in a state of chaos and their safety was in peril ("between two fires"). These Delaware Moravians refused the offer. They were the same Christian Indians massacred in 1782 at Gnadenhutten by Colonel David Williamson and—perhaps some of the same men who had accompanied Brodhead in 1781.

Brodhead and Shepard turned their men away from further fighting and took their twenty prisoners and headed back to Fort Pitt. On the trip back to the forks of the Ohio, they killed the warriors, leaving only the women and children.

Later in 1781, Brodhead was replaced at Fort Pitt by Colonel John Gibson, temporarily, and then by General William Irvine, September 24, 1781. Brodhead was promoted to general and given command of the 1st PA Colonial regiment. He remained in the army until the end of the war when he was given (and purchased) several thousand acres of land in the Kittanning area. He was married twice. His second wife was the widow of Governor Mifflin.

http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm


[22] The George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799

The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.


[23] The Battle for Fort Mercer: The American Defenders
Text below extracted from the Diary of Colonel Israel Angell, Commanding Officer, 2nd Rhode Island Regiment, Continental Army.


[24] http://jerseyman-historynowandthen.blogspot.com/2011_02_01_archive.html


[25] References

1. ^ a b Wilhelm Gottlieb Levin von Donop: Des Obermarschalls und Drosten Wilhelm Gottlieb Levin von Donop zu Lüdershofen, Maspe Nachricht von dem Geschlecht der von Donop. Paderborn 1796, pp. 21

2. ^ a b Fischer, David Hackett (2004). Washington's Crossing. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 56. ISBN 0-19-517034-2.

3. ^ a b c d "Donop, Carl Emil Kurt von". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. 1900.

4. ^ Fischer, David Hackett (2004). Washington's Crossing. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 57. ISBN 0-19-517034-2.

5. ^ Fischer, David Hackett (2004). Washington's Crossing. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 187–190. ISBN 0-19-517034-2.

6. ^ Griffith II, Samuel B.; Jane Griffith, Belle Gordon Griffith Heneberger (2002). The War for American Independence. University of Illinois Press. pp. 448–449. ISBN 0-252-07060-7.

Sources
•Philip R. N. Katcher, Encyclopedia of British, Provincial and German Army Units 1775-1783 (Harrisburg, Penna.: Stackpole Books, 1973).
•Rodney Atwood, The Hessians (Cambridge, 1980)
•
•http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_von_Donop


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


[27] Timetable of Cherokee Removal


[28] On This Day in America by John Wagman.


[29] Annals of Southwestern Pennsylvania by Lewis Clark Waldinshaw, Vol. III pg. 358.


[30] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove


[31] [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]Memorial Book: Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National Socialist Oppression in Germany, 1933-1945


[32]


Series 8: Clippings, 1858-1952, bulk 1907-1948


This series consists of clippings of newspaper and magazine articles that either mention Harrison or were about subjects of particular interest to him. Clippings of articles primarily about Harrison's life rather than Harrison's connection to another person or matter are arranged in Series 1 (Biographical Materials). In some cases, Harrison clipped only a portion of the article, cutting it off part way through.


Several of the articles in this series are stories of graft, corruption, prostitution, gambling, and other illegal activities in Chicago, which Harrison apparently saved to favorably compare his record as mayor to that of some of his successors, such as William Hale Thompson and Edward J. Kelly. Others relate to Harrison's books, or to historic Chicago people, places, or events to which Harrison had some connection. A number of the clippings are about people whom Harrison or his father knew. This series also includes two copies of the Chicago Times from 1858 and 1861 which may have been saved by Harrison's father.


Some of the clippings are accompanied by Harrison's handwritten or typed notes providing his thoughts on the subject of the article, or explaining how the subject of the article related to him. These annotations generally range from one sentence to a couple of paragraphs in length.


See also clippings in five bound volumes, cataloged separately as Case + E5 H24608.


This series is arranged alphabetically by the primary subject of the clippings. Multiple items within a folder are then arranged chronologically.





[33] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page1760.


[34] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 14.


[35] [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,.


[36] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy.


[37] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1774


[38]


[39] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html




[40] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1777.


[41] Daily Herald, Section 5, page 1. Tuesday November 2, 2010.


[42] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GRid=68697303&


[43] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=70194902&


[44] http://www.dallasnews.com/news/jfk50/reflect/20131012-extremists-in-dallas-created-volatile-atmosphere-before-jfks-1963-visit.ece