This Day in Goodlove History, November 2, 2014

11,902 names…11,902 stories…11,902 memories…
This Day in Goodlove History, November 2, 2014

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

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

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

Jeffery Lee Goodlove email address: Jefferygoodlove@aol.com



Surnames associated with the name Goodlove have been spelled the following different ways; Cutliff, Cutloaf, Cutlofe, Cutloff, Cutlove, Cutlow, Godlib, Godlof, Godlop, Godlove, Goodfriend, Goodlove, Gotleb, Gotlib, Gotlibowicz, Gotlibs, Gotlieb, Gotlob, Gotlobe, Gotloeb, Gotthilf, Gottlieb, Gottliebova, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlow, Gutfrajnd, Gutleben, Gutlove

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

The Goodlove Family History Website:

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

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

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

• • Books written about our unique DNA include:

• “Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity, and the DNA of the Chosen People” by Jon Entine.
•
• “ DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews” by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004







Birthdays on November 2…

Marie Antoinette XVI (3rd cousin 3x removed of the wife of the 21st grandfather)

Edward Augustus (13th cousin 5x removed)

Elizabeth A. Balderston (3rd cousin)

Gilbert L. Boyer (husband of the 1st cousin 2x removed)

Edward W. Hampshire (2nd cousin 3x removed)

Warren G. Harding (7th cousin 6x removed of the husband of the sister in law of the 1st cousin 10x removed)

Ernest Henderson (3rd cousin)

Charlotte Kirby Stark (2nd great grandaunt of the ex)

William A. Kluber (nephew of the husband of the 1st cousin 2x removed)

Lottie McKee McClain

Tabitha McKinnon (2nd cousin 5x removed)

Kylie Mysak (3rd cousin 1x removed)

James K. Polk (2nd cousin 1x removed of the husband of the 5th cousin 6x removed)

November 2, 1160: The young Henry played an important part in the politics of his father's reign. On November 2, 1160, he was betrothed to Margaret of France, daughter of King Louis VII of France and his second wife, Constance of Castile, when he was 5 years of age and she was at least 2. The marriage was an attempt to finally settle the struggle between the Counts of Anjou and the French Kings over possession of the frontier district of the Norman Vexin, which Louis VII acquired from Henry's grandfather, Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, around 1144. By the terms of the settlement, Margaret would bring the castles of the Norman Vexin to her new husband. However, the marriage was pushed through by Henry II when Young Henry and Margaret were small children, so that he could seize the castles. A bitter border war followed between the kings.

Marguerite was still just a baby when married to Henry II's eldest surviving son and heir presumptive, Henry. The wedding took place on November 2, 1160.

… Henry, king of England, caused his son Henry to be married to Margaret, the daughter of the king of France, although they were as yet but little children, crying in their cradle…

… the marriage … was celebrated at Newbourg on November 2, [1160], with the sanction of Henry of Pisa and William of Pavia, cardinal-priests and legates of the apostolic see...

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2hRnN057RLwPtIakqZhPowR7c4CgEfne1D4PYPTh_epQHiBZl7E8lek-3RPit920gOwvUyxvkK8MIrwNo5VRAAODruARXVWpdIW7Qd1DttBK5EtVWeIWf09FpZypvopUzSgEIP42cIJc/s1600/05h_1450.jpg

Manuscript illumiation, Esztergom.



The children had been betrothed in 1158, when Henry was three years old and Marguerite literally crying in her cradle, their engagement being the result of Henry II’s chancellor, Thomas Becket’s outstanding political skills*. The princess brought the Norman Vexin- a heated point of contention between England and France- back under Angevin rule through her dowry. Marguerite hardly knew her mother and could not have remembered her. In 1158, when taken away from her to be raised up with her future husband’s family, she was merely an infant. [1]

Edward V of England




Edward V


King-edward-v.jpg


Edward V as Prince of Wales, part of Dictes and Sayings of the Philosophers (1477)


King of England more


Reign

April 9, 1483 – June 26, 1483


Predecessor

Edward IV


Successor

Richard III


Protector

Richard, Duke of Gloucester



House

House of York


Father

Edward IV of England


Mother

Elizabeth Woodville


Born

November 2, 1470 (1470-11-02)
Westminster, England


Signature

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7e/Edward_V_signature.svg/125px-Edward_V_signature.svg.png


http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/86/Royal_Arms_of_England_%281399-1603%29.svg/150px-Royal_Arms_of_England_%281399-1603%29.svg.png

http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf1/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png

Arms of King Edward V







Edward V (November 2, 1470 – 1483?) was King of England from April 9, 1483 until the accession of Richard III on June 26, 1483 (as confirmed by the parliamentary act entitled "Titulus Regius"). His reign was dominated by the influence of his uncle, Richard. Along with his younger brother Richard of Shrewsbury, Duke of York, Edward was one of the Princes in the Tower, who disappeared after being sent (ostensibly for their own safety) to the Tower of London. Responsibility for their deaths is widely attributed to Richard III, but the actual events have remained controversial for centuries. [2]

November 2, 1551: Mary Queen of Scots goes to London on 2nd November. Edward VI and his court receive her with all the honours due to her rank. [3]



At the end of November, she arrives at Edinburgh, and finds that during her absence the Reformation had made great progress. The two religious parties which then divided Scotland, developed themselves already in a decided manner: that of the old Catholic religion, was headed by Archbishop Hamilton, brother of the Regent; and the other, by the Earl of Argyll, who was secretly directed by Lord James Stuart, prior of St. Andrew's, and natural brother of Queen Mary; the same who afterwards became Earl of Murray. [4]



1552: ** The 42 Articles are completed. These are guidelines written by Thomas Cramner for the new Church in England under Edward VI, “for the avoiding of controversy in opinions”. They were partly derived from the 13 articles. [5]

November 2, 1731: See Article entitled "Thomas Smith of Fairfax County, Virginia," by Henry G. Taliaferro, in Volume 40, Number 1 (January-March, 1996) of The Virginia Genealogist. Spotsylvania Co., VA DB B (1729-1734), dated November 2, 1731, is a conveyance of 400 acres in Spots. Co from Augustine Smith of Spots. Co., Gent., to his eldest son, Thomas Smith of Spots. Co., Gent, land "whereon said Thomas now dwells and for some time past has dwelt." Spotsylvania Co., VA DB B (1729-1734), dated July 3, 1733, is a conveyance of Lots 21 and 22 in Fredericksburg, from Thomas Smith of Spots. Co., Gent., to Thomas Hill of same co. Anne Smith wife of Thomas Smith acknowledged her dower, etc. Indenture dated December 24, 1750, recorded April 1, 1751 in DB C Pages 110-112, Fairfax Co., VA., conveys 598 acres from Thomas Smith and Anne Fowke Smith, his wife, of Truro Parish in Fairfax County, to daughters, Susannah Smith and Mary Smith, for natural love and affection, the parcel where Thomas and Anne then lived, in Fairfax Co., formerly Stafford County, to be divided equally between them. It also mentions in the property description "... William Darrell and his wife Ann, the daughter of Col George Mason." The land originated in a land grant to Thomas Standiford in 1703/4, referred to in "Beginning at a White Oak: Patents & Northern Neck Grants," (1977), by Beth Mitchell.[6]



Spotsylvania Co., VA. DB A (1722-1729) dated February 4, 1728, from John Waller and John Taliaferro as Trustees of the town of Fredericksburg in Spots Co. to Augustine Smith of Caroline Co., VA., conveyed lots 30 an 32 in said town. Augustine was the first to purchase a lot, per "History of Fredericksburg Virginia," (1937), by Alvin T. Embry. Spots Co DB B (1729-1734) dated November 2, 1731. Augustine Smith of Spts. Co., Gent. to his eldest son, Thomas Smith, of the same County, Gent. 250 ster. and for sd. Thos. advancement in life, 400 a. in Spts. whereon sd. Thos. now dwells and for some time past has dwelt, etc. M. Battaley, J. Mercer. November 2, 1731.[7]







1732

In Illinois, Village of Prairie du Rocher emerged.[8]




November 2, 1741:

Elizabeth Taliaferro (b. November 2, 1741)
Rose Taliaferro (b. November 2, 1741)[9]

November 2, 1753: As quoted more extensively herein, the notes from the November 2, 1753 meeting of the Ohio Company mention a levy for ―…money for building and finishing the Fort at Shurtees Creek…to be finished with the utmost dispatch…‖. Since the map identifies the location of the fort, it very likely was prepared to support the ―Fort on Chartiers Creek being nowbuilding‖ statement in the second petition.[10]



Grubbing and clearing the Ohio Company road in 1753

The following quote from page 237 of Darlington‘s book is from a November 2, 1753 meeting of

the Ohio Company:

Agreed and Ordered that each member of the Company pay to Mr. George Mason their

Treasurer, the sum of twenty pounds current money for building and finishing the Fort at

Shurtees Creek, Grubing [11] and clearing the road from the Company‘s store at Wills

Creek to the Mohongaly, which are to be finished with the utmost dispatch and for such

other purposes as shall be directed by the Company.

Taken by itself, this passage is not clear about the status of the road. Does it refer to removing

underbrush that had grown up on ―the road‖ that had already been cleared, or clearing ―the

road‖ that had been contemplated, but not yet cleared? Does it refer to ―the road‖ that had been started but not yet finished, or to paying for ―the road‖ that was already finished?[12]



November 2, 1762

King Louis XV of France gives Spain all French territory west of the Mississippi in the secret Treaty of Fountainebleau.[13]

November 2, 1767: Prince Edward Augustus (b. November 2, 1767, d. January 23, 1820).[14]





Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn




Prince Edward


Duke of Kent and Strathearn


Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn by Sir William Beechey.jpg


by Sir William Beechey, 1818 (originally the property of Thérèse-Bernardine Montgenet)


Spouse

Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld


Issue


Victoria


Full name


Edward Augustus


House

House of Hanover


Father

George III


Mother

Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz


Born

(1767-11-02)November 2, 1767
Buckingham House, London, England




The Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn (Edward Augustus; November 2,1767 – January 23, 1820) was the fourth son of King George III of the United Kingdom and the father of Queen Victoria. Recently he has been styled the "Father of the Canadian Crown."[2] [15]

November 2, 1770: (GW) Hunting the most part of the day. The Canoe went up abt. (?) Miles further.



November 2nd, 1770:.—We proceeded up the river with the canoe about four miles farther, and then encamped, and went a hunting; killed five buffaloes, and wounded some others, three deer, &c. This country abounds in buffaloes, and wild game of all kinds, as also in all kinds of wild fowl, there being in the bottom a great many small, grassy ponds, or lakes, which are full of swans, geese, and ducks of different kinds.

Some of our people went up the river four or five miles higher, and found the same kind of bottom on the west side; and we were told by the Indians, that it continued to the falls, which they judged to be fifty or sixty mileses higher up. This bottom, next the water, in most places is very rich; as you approach to the hills, you come to a thin white-oak land, and poor. The hills, as far as we could judge, were from half a mile to a mile from the river, poor and steep in the parts we saw, with pine growing on them. Whether they are generally so or not, we cannot tell, but I fear they are.



November 2, 1771. (GW) Dined with the Council and Spent the Evening in my own Room a writing.[16]

November 2, 1772 (GW) Went to Williamsburg in Company with Captn. Crawford. Dined at Southalls & went to Mr. Baylor[17]’s Ball in the Evening.[18]

November 2, 1777: Crawford was appointed Deputy Surveyor and one of the Justices of Youghiogheny County, VA.[19]



November 2, 1778

Head Qrs 2d of Octor 1778

[November 2 is meant. These same orders are stated in

Guthrie's Orderly Book of the 8th Pennsylvania for that date.] 20[20]

Field Officer of The day Col° Gibson

1200 of the Activest and Choisest men Out of the whole Line Are

to be Ready to march at an hours Warning with their Arms An[d]

A Coutrements Each having A bayonet Or Tommyhawk And

40 Rounds Of Amunition in the Best Order with 2 Spair Flints

And Also their Cloths Blankets and Kettles And Every Necessary

for Encamping

Col° Cambary [Cambray] Commissary s And Qr Mrs will

Aply To the General for what they are to provide. At the Special

268 EDWARD G. WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER

Request of Col° Broadhead: Capt Joseph Finly21 [21]is to Act as his

Brigade Major in the Absence of Major Grayham Mr Archd Steel 20[22]

is Apointed Ensign in the Eight Pennsy 1 Reg1 Doctor Skull is appoint.

d Surgeon of the Militia from this Side the Mountans And

Docter Gay Surgeon of the Militia on the Other Side who Are to

Consult when Necesary with the Docters Morgan &Brown All of

whom Are to be Respected Acordinly22[23]

As Mr Haymaker will be otherways Employd Mr King23[24] is to

Superintend Allthe work here to Require [th]at all Fatigue And

workman Shall Go to their Meals Or Rest Only at A Certain Beat

of the drum as he Shall Direct And Return to their work again

upon Beating the pioneers March which is to Be Observd for the

futer On the Penalty of One Days pay Lieu1 Col° Campblle 24[25] is to

have the Command of this and Allposts On the Other side the

River untill further Orders he is to have the Direction of and use

his outmost Endavours to Colect asuficent Quantity of furrage

Provision and other Stores here as Soon as possible And Give

Orders for that purpose to the different Departments of the Staff.

A General Court Martial whereof Major Vernom 25[26] is president

to Sit this Morning at 8 oclock for the Trial of Capt MCormick26[27]

of the 13th Virginia Reg* Now under An Areast And Such other

prisoners as may be Brought Before them

Mr Jas Berrwick to Act as Judge Advocate During Col° Bentons

Absance from Head Qra Major Harrison 27[28] of the Yohageny Reg*

is Ordred to Asist the QrMr Gen1 in procuring furrage

Mr Rob* McCready is

Apointed Adjutant of Col° Stephensons Reg* During this present

Expedition[29]



November 2, 1778

BO Fort M'Intosh Novr 2nd 1778

The Officers Commanding Batalions in The Virginia Militia Are

to make Returns For Amunition To Compleat these Batalions

Imeadiatly Taking Notice what they have So As to Compleat The

Companies A Greeable To A former Order With what they have

On hand. A Return of the men in Each Batalion Who Are to be

left at Fort M'Intosh To be made Out Imeadiatly with Names And

their Companies they Belong to

Each Batalion to Leave an Officer To take Charge of the men who

Are Left The Baggage To be AllReady for Loading their is no

Excuse willbe Taken for Neglect

All who have No Bayonet mus[t] Draw a Tommyhawk[30]

November 2, 1783

George Washington issues his “Farewell Address to the Army, “ in

Rocky Hill, New Jersey.[31]



November 2, 1795: James Knox Polk, President

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_K._Polk

James Knox Polk (pronounced /ˈpoʊk/ POKE; November 2, 1795 – June 15, 1849) was the 11th President of the United States (1845–1849). Polk was born in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. He later lived in and represented the state of Tennessee. A Democrat, Polk served as Speaker of the House (1835–1839) and Governor of Tennessee (1839–1841). Polk was the surprise ("dark horse") candidate for president in 1844, defeating Henry Clay of the rival Whig Party by promising to annex Texas. Polk was a leader of Jacksonian Democracy during the Second Party System.

Polk was the last strong pre-Civil War president. Polk is noted for his foreign policy successes. He threatened war with Britain then backed away and split the ownership of the Oregon region (the Pacific Northwest) with Britain. When Mexico rejected American annexation of Texas, Polk led the nation to a sweeping victory in the Mexican–American War, followed by purchase of California, Arizona, and New Mexico. He secured passage of the Walker tariff of 1846, which had low rates that pleased his native South. He established a treasury system that lasted until 1913.

Polk oversaw the opening of the U.S. Naval Academy and the Smithsonian Institution, the groundbreaking for the Washington Monument, and the issuance of the first postage stamps in the United States.

He promised to serve only one term and did not run for reelection. He died of cholera three months after his term ended.

Scholars have ranked him favorably on the list of greatest presidents for his ability to set an agenda and achieve all of it. Polk has been called the "least known consequential president" of the United States.

Early Life

Was born in a log farmhouse in what is now Pineville, North Carolina in Mecklenburg County on November 2, 1795, just outside of Charlotte. While Jane was a Presbyterian, Samuel's father was a deist, so when James was taken to be baptized, Samuel refused to declare his belief in Christianity, and the minister refused to baptize the child. In 1803, the majority of Polk's relatives moved to the Duck River area in what is now Maury County, Middle Tennessee; however, Polk's family waited until 1806 to follow. The family grew prosperous.

During his childhood, James suffered from poor health, which additionally negatively affected his early schooling. In 1812, just before he turned 17, his father tried to take him to Philadelphia to seek Dr. Philip Syng Physick in the back of a covered wagon. However, his pain became so unbearable that he was taken instead to the nearer Dr. Ephraim McDowell of Danville, Kentucky, who conducted an operation to remove urinary stones. The operation may have left James sterile, as Polk never had children.

The house where Polk spent his adult life prior to his presidency, in Columbia, Tennessee, is his only residence still standing.When Polk recovered, his formal education began at the age of 18, when he studied at the Zion Church near his home. He later attended an academy in Murfreesboro, where he potentially could have met his future wife, Sarah Childress; however, this has not been convincingly proven.

In 1815, a younger brother, William Hawkins Polk, was born; William eventually served as charge d'affairs to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies during the Polk administration and later as a U.S. Congressman. James was then admitted to the University of North Carolina as a second-semester sophomore. The Polks had connections with the university, then a small school of about eighty students: Sam Polk was their land agent for Tennessee, and his cousin, William Polk, was a trustee. While there, Polk joined the Dialectic Society, in which he learned the art of oration. He also became the first person to be reelected president of the society. Among the people Polk met at the university was his roommate William Dunn Moseley, who later became the first governor of Florida. Polk graduated in May 1818 at the top of his class.

After graduation, Polk traveled to Nashville to study law under renowned Nashville trial attorney Felix Grundy. While working for Grundy, he served as clerk of the Tennessee State Senate from 1819 to 1822, a position which enabled him to learn the routine of the legislature. Polk was admitted to the bar in June 1820, and established his own practice in Columbia, Tennessee while the Senate was in recess. His first case was to defend his father against a public fighting charge, a case which he won. He worked with Aaron V. Brown, future Governor of Tennessee and Postmaster General.

James K. Polk, 11th President of the USA's Timeline


1795

November 2, 1795

Birth of James

Pineville, Mecklenburg Co., NC




November 2, 1798

Y OUNKIN, SAMUEL, farmer; I Sec. 8; P. 0. Riverside; was born in Virginia, November 2, 1798; at the age of seventeen years, he with his parents moved to Perry county, Ohio; he was there raised and learned the trade of tailor, but when he became of age, he followed farming as occupation; he remained in Ohio for twenty-eight years



November 2, 1825: John Goodlove was born in Clarke Co., O., November 2, 1825, and married Margaret E. Staple, who was born July 1, 1831. She was the daughter of Captain William F. Staple, who was lost at sea in 1838. The death of John Goodlove occurred at Quincy, in Logan Co., in 1856, and he was buried in the cemetery at that place. His widow married D. H. McKinnon, then of Logan Co., O., now of Clay Co., Ill. On this family line comes Dr. William M. Goodlove.[32]

November 2, 1832: Andrew Jackson (1st cousin, 9 times removed) is reelected president.[33] In the 1832 presidential election, Jackson easily won re-election as the candidate of the Democratic Party against Henry Clay, of the National Republican Party, and William Wirt, of the Anti-Masonic Party. Jackson jettisoned Vice President John C. Calhoun because of his support for nullification and involvement in the Eaton Affair, replacing him with long-time confidant Martin Van Buren of New York.[34]



The Second Bank of the United States was authorized for a twenty year period during James Madison's tenure in 1816. As President, Jackson worked to rescind the bank's federal charter. In Jackson's veto message (written by George Bancroft), the bank needed to be abolished because:

It concentrated the nation's financial strength in a single institution.

It exposed the government to control by foreign interests.

It served mainly to make the rich richer.

It exercised too much control over members of Congress.

It favored northeastern states over southern and western states.

Following Jefferson, Jackson supported an "agricultural republic" and felt the Bank improved the fortunes of an "elite circle" of commercial and industrial entrepreneurs at the expense of farmers and laborers. After a titanic struggle, Jackson succeeded in destroying the Bank by vetoing its 1832 re-charter by Congress and by withdrawing U.S. funds in 1833.

180px-1832bank1

magnify-clip

1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank.

The bank's money-lending functions were taken over by the legions of local and state banks that sprang up. This fed an expansion of credit and speculation. At first, as Jackson withdrew money from the Bank to invest it in other banks, land sales, canal construction, cotton production, and manufacturing boomed.[27] However, due to the practice of banks issuing paper banknotes that were not backed by gold or silver reserves, there was soon rapid inflation and mounting state debts.[[35]

November 2, 1836:


23

1192

Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845 (document concerning D. Ponce; A.L.S.), November 2, 1836; May 10, 1839


[36]

November 2, 1846: LaCurtis Coleman STEPHENSON. Born on November 2, 1846 in Dewitt, Carroll County, Missouri. LaCurtis Coleman died in Snyder, Chariton County, Missouri on July 14, 1910; he was 63. Buried in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri. Civil War, Co. B., 9th Missouri Infantry.



Mabel Hoover Family Group Sheet for Marcus Stephenson lists LaCurtis Stephenson’s birthdate as “27 November 1847” and death date as “28 Feb. 1910,” at Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri--REF



On September 22, 1881 when LaCurtis Coleman was 34, he married Teresa Lee MADDEN, daughter of William MADDEN & Mary Ann CLARK(E), in Chariton County, Missouri. Born on April 17, 1864 in Washington, Indiana. Teresa Lee died in Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri on July 8, 1949; she was 85. Buried on July 11, 1949 in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri.



They had the following children:

25 i. Lee Olie (1882-1964)

26 ii. Anna Coleman (1884-1960)

27 iii. Albert Elwell (1886-1972)

iv. Nora Belle. Born on September 24, 1887 in Chariton County, Missouri. Nora Belle died on September 4, 1922; she was 34. Buried in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri.

v. William Earl. Born on July 24, 1889 in Chariton County, Missouri. William Earl died in VA Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri on August 12, 1964; he was 75.

vi. Hazle Shirley. Born on January 10, 1895 in Chariton County, Missouri. Hazle Shirley died in Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri on March 22, 1912; she was 17. Buried in Stephenson Cemetery, Dean Lake, Chariton County, Missouri.

vii. Hugh. Born on September 10, 1898 in Chariton County, Missouri. Hugh died in France on September 29, 1919; he was 21. Buried in World War I.

viii. Charles G. Born on October 30, 1902 in Chariton County, Missouri. Charles G. died on April 4, 1994; he was 91. Buried in McCullough Cemetery.

ix. Ada Ruth. Born on October 22, 1905 in Chariton County, Missouri. Ada Ruth died in Wichita, Kansas on June 21, 1992; she was 86. [37]





November 2, 1861: Thomas Green Clemson left Maryland for South Carolina. In Pendleton on November 2, 1861, Clemson spoke to the Farmers Society and publicly "Urged the establishment of a department of agriculture in the government of the Confederate States which, in addition to fostering the general interest of agriculture, would also serve as a sort of university for the diffusion of scientific knowledge and the improvement of agriculture." [38]

November 2, 1863:

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
Brig. Gen. J. D. IMBODEN,
Commanding, &c. :

GENERAL: I have received your letter of the 31st ultimo, by Capt. George W. Stump. I think it very important, in the quiescent state of affairs in your department, to endeavor to drive the enemy from Hardy and Hampshire Counties, and break up his position at Romney and Petersburg; but I am unable, at this time, to detach any portion of this army to your assistance. The enemy is reported to be again advancing toward the Rappahannock, and, until I can discover his intentions, I do not think it prudent to diminish my present force. But should an opportunity offer of re-enforcing you, I should be glad to do so. In the meantime, I hope you will take advantage of every occasion to annoy and harass the enemy, even if you cannot drive him north of the Potomac. I would not recommend an attack on Romney or Petersburg, if they are so strongly fortified as you suppose, but suggest that you endeavor to draw the enemy out, by either attacking his line of communication, or some point on the railroad which will necessitate his moving against you. A thousand bold men, which you say you can mount, can accomplish a great deal by the promptness of their movements. I will write to General Sam. Jones to see if the operations in his department will enable him to re-enforce you; or, at any rate, to make a demonstration upon the enemy to prevent his concentrating upon you. Your late exploit at Charlestown gives me great reason to hope that you will be able, before the approach of winter, to deal another serious blow upon the enemy at some point of his line. I hope, at any rate, you will be able to get out all the cattle, hogs, and horses that can be made available for our use. It will be very advantageous to get out the flour you propose from Frederick, and the wheat from Clarke, if possible; but at this time I can do nothing to aid you. In a conversation with Captain Stump, he thinks great damage can be done to the transportation on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by the operations of a party of picked men constantly hovering along its line and watching their opportunity. I agree with him in thinking that much could be done in this way, but am aware of the difficulty of raising such a force. If you think it feasible, detachments might be made temporarily from your companies, under Captain Stump, and the practicability of the plan tested. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

R. E. LEE, General.

November 2, 1863: Samuel Godlove at the Battle at Carrion Crow Bayou, Louisiana on November 2,1863



November 2, 1864: William McKinnon Goodlove, on March 7, 1864 enlisted in the Union Army, K Co. 57th Inf Reg. in Ohio at the age of 18. Battle at Statesboro, Georgia on November 2, 1864[39]



Wed. November 2[40], 1864

Marched to cedar creek train gard[41] cold

And rainy have a bad cold feel chilly

(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary)[42]





November 2, 1917: The British Government issues something called the Balfour Declaration which indicates that it supports Palestine as a homeland for the Jewish People. There is no reference to Arabs at all.[43] “His Majesty’s Government views with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.”[44]

The Balfour Declaration won the approval of the United States and other Western powers. At first, there was hope that the Arabs would also accept it, as both the Arabs and the Jews were just breaking free from the yoke of the Ottoman Empire.[45]



November 2, 1961

Oswald’s Diary: Nov-2 Marina arrives back, radient, with several jars of preserses for

me from her her aunt in Khkov.

Nov-Dec. Now we are becoming anoid about the delay Marina is beginning to waiver

about toing to the US. Probably from the strain and her being pregrate, still we quarrel and

so things are not to bright esp. with teh approach of the hard Russian winter. [46]



November 2, 1963 President of South Vietnam, Ngo Dinh Diem and his

brother, are murdered. JFK is holding an off-the-record meeting with his advisors beginning at

9:35 AM. The fate of Diem and Nhu is still up in the air when Mike Forrestal enters the room

with a cable, which claims that both men have committed suicide. He hands the cable to

Kennedy. Maxwell Taylor writes: “Kennedy leaped to his feet and rushed from the room with a look of

shock and dismay on his face which I had never seen before. He had always insisted that Diem must never

suffer more than exile . . .” As JFK rushes from the room Maxwell Taylor, under his breath says:

“What did he expect?” Arthur Schlesinger says: “He was somber and shaken. I had not seen him so

depressed since the Bay of Pigs.” JFK says: “Diem had fought for his country for twenty years and it

should not have ended like this.” (Two days later, it is confirmed by an “unimpeachable source” who

examines the bodies that both men have been “shot in the nape of the neck and that Diem’s body in particular

showed signs of having been beaten up.” Diem and Nhu had been killed after Diem had telephoned his

surrender to Big Minh. The general had sent troops to pick up the brothers at Don Thanh Church in

Cholon. Soldiers had loaded them into the back of a U.S. M-113 armored personnel carrier, driven a short

distance, and shot both in the back of the head. The bodies were mutilated with bayonets. Their hands

were tied behind their backs. The generals in Saigon issue a statement saying the deaths were suicides.)

JFK and his advisors meet again at 4:30 PM to discuss what should be done. The New

York Times says: “The only surprising thing about the military revolt in Saigon is that it did not come

sooner.”

Pierre Salinger reads a public statement expressing official U.S. regrets, then fends off

reporters’ questions, earning him a memo from McGeorge Bundy: “Pierre! Champion! Excellent

prose. No surprise. A communiqué should say nothing in a way as to feed the press without deceiving

them.”

NOTE: Around this time, according to Craig Roberts in his book THE KILL ZONE, the three hired

French Corsican assassins -- Sauveur Pironti, Lucien Sarti and Jorge Bocognini -- are transported

from Mexico City to Brownsville, Texas, where they cross the border on Italian passports. They are

met on the U.S. side by representatives of the American Mafia out of Chicago (Sam Giancana’s

people) and driven to Dallas. In Dallas, they stay in a CIA provided safe house to preclude any

hotel records of their presence. Roberts maintains that the house is provided by CIA operative

Roscoe White. While in Dallas, the assassins begin to photograph and study Dealey Plaza.

Dwight D. Eisenhower writes Richard Nixon: “I rather suspect the Diem affair will be

shrouded in mystery for a long time to come. No matter how much the Administration may

have differed with him, I cannot believe any American would have approved the cold-blooded

killing of a man who had, after all, shown great courage when he undertook the task some years

ago of defeating communism’s attempt to take over the country.”

Galbraith writes Harriman, “The South Vietnam coup is another feather in your cap. Do

get me a list of all of the people who told us there was no alternative to Diem.” A cautious

Harriman tells his secretary, “File and don’t answer.”

Week of November 3, 1963 Jack Ruby’s rate of out-of-state calls rises to 25

times the average rate of January through September.

In Irving, Texas - LHO posts three change-of-address cards. They are to furnish his post

office box 6225 location to the Fair Play for Cuba Committee; to The Militant; and to The Worker.

AOT

Either this day or the following day, LHO, Marina, and children are in Irving shopping.

They apparently enter a store displaying a sign indicating guns are sold. LHO asks where he can

get the firing pin on his rifle repaired. The store manager believes that she then directs him to the

nearby Irving Sports Shop. AOT[47]





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


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


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


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


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




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


[6] Proposed Descendants of William Smith.


[7] [Note: Spots. Co DB E (1751-1761) dated June 17, 1752 a Deed of Gift from Lawrence Washington, to his brother George of King Geo. Co., Gent., conveyed his interest acquired as heir of the late Augustine Washington, deceased, in Lots 33, 34 and 40 in the town of Fredericksburg]. For info on Fredericksburg see http://www.ego.net/us/va/fb/history/index.htm


[8] http://exhibits.museum.state.il.us/exhibits/athome/1700/timeline/index.html




[9] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.


[10] In Search of Turkey Foot Road page 89.


[11] These photos show a hand-wrought grubbing hoe that was found near Wellersburg, Pennsylvania in 2007 on the farm that previously belonged to Alonzo Lepley, and a line of Lepley family members before him. Factory made hoes have been available a long, long time, and this one is not factory made. This hoe was blacksmith-made, and it was probably made right there on the farm, since some of the Lepley men were blacksmiths. It is a well-made item; note the carefully crafted strengthening section beneath the eye in the first photo.


[12] In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 67.


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


[14] http://www.nndb.com/people/948/000068744/


[15] Wikipedia


[16] GW was probably preparing his petition to the council on behalf of the Virginia Regiment.


[17] John Baylor (1750-1 8o8) was the eldest son of Col. John Baylor (1705—1772), of Newmarket, Caroline County.


[18] In town GW lodged with Edward Chariton, while the rest of the family remained at Eltham. (Ledger B, 62; Custis Account Book)


[19] The Brothers Crawford, Scholl.


[20] 20 McCready really had a bad day this day, as he made two very obvious errors

that were a matter of record. Probably everything went wrong that day.

Here he has dated his orders October 2, when November 2 was meant. A

comparison with Ensign Guthrie's Orderly Book of the 8th Pennsylvania

Regiment shows the same orders for the 2nd of November. The sequence

would have suggested that solution. Two sets of orders are given for this

date; one general orders and the other regimental orders. Kellogg, Frontier

Advance, 439.


[21] 21 Joseph L. Finley was born in 1748 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. When

the Revolution began, he was a student at Nassau Hall, Princeton, preparing

for the ministry. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant inCaptain Andrew

Long's Company of Colonel Samuel Miles' Pennsylvania Rifle Regiment,

April 6, 1776. The regiment was so badly broken up at the battle of Long

Island that it was reorganized as the State Regiment of Foot, and Finley

became First Lieutenant, October 24, 1776, promoted Captain, October 20,

1777. This regiment was combined with the 13th Regiment and Finley was

transferred to the 8th Pennsylvania, July 1, 1778. In this capacity he participated

in Mclntosh's expedition and Brodhead's expeditions. Heitman

says he became Brigade Major July 20, 1780; but we have just seen, by

McCready's Orderly Book, that he was so appointed to act on October 2,

1778. After transferring to the 2nd Regiment, July 17, 1781, and to the 1st

Pennsylvania, January 1, 1783, he served tillJune 3, 1783.

After the war Finley was appointed U. S. Surveyor for Westmoreland

County, where he continued to live till1808, when he was appointed president

of a small college in Kentucky. The last years of his life he spent in West

Union, Adams County, Ohio, where he died May 9, 1839. The Pennsylvania

Archives data on his age would seem erroneous, as much of the above information

came from letters of his son in the Draper MSS. 5E 20-21. L.P.

Kellogg, Frontier Retreat on the Upper Ohio, Madison, Wis. (1917), 109n3

(hereinafter noted as Kellogg, Frontier Retreat); Heitman, 226-227; Penna.

Archives, 5th ser., II,434-446; Ibid., 520-522.


[22] The second mistake is the insertion of the name of Archibald Steel, who

was then a Colonel and Deputy Quartermaster General in the Western

Department when the name of Archibald Reed was meant. Here again, a comparison

with the Orderly Book of the 8th Pennsylvania shows this to be the

correct reading. McCready simply made a slip of the pen.

Archibald Reed (or Read) had been Paymaster and Clothier prior to

this time, which was considered a volunteer's job, like a civilian on military

assignment. He was, by this day's orders, appointed an ensign in the line

of officers. On December 13, 1778, he succeeded to a first lieutenancy. Archibald

Reed died in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in 1823.




[23] 22 Nicholas Scull was a member of the prominent and numerous family of traders,

surveyors and mapmakers. Nicholas, Jr., had five brothers, all said to have

been surveyors, and himself Surveyor General of Pennsylvania (1748-1761).

PMH&B, LIX,275-278. This Nicholas must have been a grandson of the

Surveyor General, since the latter had been born in 1700, and William, a contemporary

of this Nicholas, stated that he was a grandson of the Surveyor

General. Ibid., 278. Having learned some of the techniques of dressing

wounds, etc., he could have qualified as a surgeon's mate, which is how

Heitman, 487, records him (1778-1779) in the Hospital Department. Also

see Lt.Col. Duncan, Medical Men of the Revolution, Army Medical BulUtin

25, Carlisle, Pa. (1931), 408; J. M. Toner, M.D., The Medical Men of the

Revolution, Philadelphia (1876), 118. Both of the above hereinafter cited as

Duncan and Toner. Both latter sources list him as Surgeon.

Dr. Samuel Gay was of a Virginia family and was surgeon's mate of the

12th Virginia Regiment from February to October, 1777. After that, he was

a surgeon in the Hospital Department and not attached to any regiment,

1778-1781, Heitman, 245; Duncan, 394; Toner, 121; Gwathmey, 301.

Dr. Abel Morgan was a Pennsylvanian who became the Surgeon of the

"Old Eleventh" Pennsylvania, February 14, 1778. The "Old Eleventh" was

raised mainly in Cumberland County. He transferred to the 8th Regiment

on July 1, 1778, resigned in February, 1779, and died in 1785. See Pennsylvania

Archives, 5th ser., Ill, 317, 591, 610; Heitman, 401; Duncan, 403;

Torur, 124.

Dr. Joseph Brown was at this time Surgeon of the 13th Virginia Regiment.

Gwathmey, 101 (from MSS in the War Department). He is probably

the same Dr. Joseph Brown who was Surgeon's Mate in the 7th Pennsylvania

and Surgeon in the 13th Pennsylvania, January 1777-July 1, 1778, and could

have gone with the 13th Virginia Regiment, which was recruited in Western

Pennsylvania, by September or October of the same year. After the war he

practiced medicine in New York City, was a member of the New York

Chapter of the Cincinnati, and died in 1835. Pennsylvania Archives, 5th ser.,

Ill,209; Heitman, 126; Duncan, 386; Toner, 118; Gwathmey, 101


[24] 23 Hugh King, with a company of carpenters and sawyers, came from Philadelphia.

See letter of Col. George Morgan to King: Kellogg, Frontier Advance, 108-110.

Jacob Haymaker was also a boatbuilder. He was appointed a Justice of the

Peace on the day of organization of Yohogania County. See "Minutes of

the Court of Yohogania County," ACM, II,78, 224. From 1783 to 1788, he

rented John Ormsby's boatyard and "carried on the boatbuilding business ...

with great success," Pittsburgh Gazette, Apr. 19, 1788, WPHM, XXIII,217.

These two men were brought along to supervise the building of the two forts.


[25] 24 Richard Campbell was a native of Frederick County, Virginia, and was com284

EDWARD G. WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER

missioned Captain in the 8th Virginia, Feb. 19, 1776; Promoted Major in the

13th Virginia, Aug. 10, 1777; Lieutenant Colonel, Feb. 20, 1778; Transferred

to the 4th Virginia, Feb. 12, 1781, and sent south with General Greene,

wounded at Camden, April 25, 1781; killed at Eutaw Springs, Sept. 8, 1781,

where he led with great bravery, the Continentals in a charge. It was here

that Col. William Washington was wounded and captured, a day of great

loss to the cause. Heitman, 14-2; William Gordon, D.D., History of the Rise,

Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States, London

(1788), IV, 171; Charles Stedman, History of the American War, II, 168.

Colonel Campbell was left in command of Fort Mclntosh and all of the

smaller forts when Mclntosh marched for the Muskingum. He relieved Fort

Laurens in the summer of 1779 and remained there until its abandonment

in August of that year. Kellogg, Frontier Advance, 59, 364


[26] 25 Frederick Vernon was a native of Delaware County, then part of Chester, of

which his father was sheriff at the start of the Revolution. The father and

brother of Frederick were among the most notorious Loyalists, his brother

having joined the British troops. Kellogg, Frontier Advance, 139; W. H.

Siebert, The Loyalists of Pennsyha?iia, Columbus, Ohio (1905), 44, 80, 57,

59; Lorenzo Sabine, The American Loyalists, Boston (1847), 667. Heitman

thus summarizes Frederick Vernon's service: Captain, Col. Anthony Wayne's

4th Penna. Battalion, Jan. 5, 1776; Captain, 5th Penna. Regiment, Jan. 1777,

to rank from Jan. 5, 1776; Major, 8th Penna. Regiment, June 7, 1777; Transferred

to 4th Penna., Jan. 17, 1781; Transferred to 1st Penna., Jan. 1, 1783

to close of war; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, Sept. 30, 1783. Frontier Advance

adds that Vernon entered the merchant marine to the West Indies and died

at sea about 1795 or 1796. Pennsylvania Archives, however, give date of his

death as 1807; 2nd ser. II, 334; 5th ser. II,699.


[27] 26 George McCormick was an Ensign in the Virginia service, in a Ranging Company,

during Pontiac's War in 1764, according to records of the "Minutes

of the Court of Yohogania County." ACM, II, 400. The orders for November

4th are not given by McCready, but they are given in the orderly book of the

8th Pennsylvania. Kellogg, Frontier Advance, 440-441. The accusation was

disobedience of orders and being absent from his command. The court of

officers found him guilty with loss of pay, but the General disagreed and

gave Captain McCormick leave to resign.

An interesting bit of information turned up in the court records. Ibid.,

p. 299 (November 25, 1778): "... a commission appointing said George

McCormick sheriff, was issued some Time Ago, but the said McCormick was

then an Officer in the Continental Service, and Contrary to his Expectation

the General would not at that Time suffer him to resign, and consequently

could not serve, but since has been permitted to resign and is now clear of

the Army, and now assures the Court that he will Except of the Office and

have the Duty Done.

"George McCormick Gent, is appointed Sheriff for one month. Entered

into Bond, Sworn."

He died January 30, 1820. Heitman, 366.


[28] 27 William Harrison was born in Virginia and moved to the vicinity of present

Connellsville, when very young, with his father's (Lawrence Harrison) family.

He was a brother of Captain Benjamin of the 13th Virginia. He studied

law, served in the Virginia House of Delegates, and was sheriff of Yohogania

County. He was a son-in-law to Col. William Crawford, having married his

daughter, Sarah. In Mclntosh's expedition, he was a Major. He was with

the ill-fated Crawford expedition and shared the terrible fate of Crawford

at the hands of the Indians at Sandusky. Kellogg, Frontier Advance, 165-166.

James Veech, The Monongahela of Old, 118-120.


[29] A REVOLUTIONARY JOURNAL AND ORDERLY BOOK OF GENERAL LACHLANMcINTOSH'S EXPEDITION, 1778 Edited by Edward G. Williams THIRD INSTALLMENT Robert McCready's Orderly Book (continued)




[30] A REVOLUTIONARY JOURNAL AND ORDERLY BOOK OF GENERAL LACHLANMcINTOSH'S EXPEDITION, 1778 Edited by Edward G. Williams THIRD INSTALLMENT Robert McCready's Orderly Book (continued)




[31] ON This Day in America by John Wagman.


[32] History of Logan County, Ohio. 1880 pp.691-692

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Logan/LoganRushCreek.htm


[33] http://www.milestonedocuments.com/document_detail.php?id=49&more=timeline


[34] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson


[35] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson


[36] http://mms.newberry.org/html/harrison.html


[37] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf


[38] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Green_Clemson


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


[40] In November 1864 citizens requested CSA Secretary of War Seddon to remove at least half of those held at the (Salisbury) Prison due to the shortage of space, food, and water. North Carolina Governor Zebulon B. Vance and the State of North Carolina after several attempts successfully got some clothing for the prisoners from the Union Government.





http://ncmuseumofhistory.org/MOH/vfpcgi.exe?IDCFile=/moh/DETAILS.IDC,SPECIFIC=107,DATABASE=40381957





Zebulon Vance is the compilers 3rd cousin, 6 times removed.





Burials before the overcrowding had been in coffins and in separate graves. Records exist that indicate military burial services were even given. However, due to the large number of men dying daily after October 1864 a mass burial system was initiated. The bodies were collected daily and taken to the "dead house" to be counted and loaded onto a one-horse wagon. At 2:00 PM each day this wagon of the dead would be taken about 1/4 mile to an abandoned cornfield where the men were buried. Eighteen trenches of approximatley 240 feet each were eventually needed. (www.salisburyprison.org/prisonhistory,htm)




[41] Arrived at Cedar Creek on the morning of November 2 after leaving Martinsburg, West Virginia as escort for a supply train on the morning of November 1. (Supplement to the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Part II Record of Events Volume 20 Serial no. 32. Broadfoot Publishing Company Wilmington, NC 1995.)




[42] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove


[43] Nazi Collaborators, MIL, 11/26/2010, Amin al-Husayni


[44] 365 Fascinating facts about the Holy Land, by Clarence H. Wagner Jr.


[45] 365 Fascinating facts about the Holy Land, by Clarence H. Wagner Jr.


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




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