This Day in Goodlove History, November 3, 2014
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Jeffery Lee Goodlove email address: Jefferygoodlove@aol.com
Surnames associated with the name Goodlove have been spelled the following different ways; Cutliff, Cutloaf, Cutlofe, Cutloff, Cutlove, Cutlow, Godlib, Godlof, Godlop, Godlove, Goodfriend, Goodlove, Gotleb, Gotlib, Gotlibowicz, Gotlibs, Gotlieb, Gotlob, Gotlobe, Gotloeb, Gotthilf, Gottlieb, Gottliebova, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlow, Gutfrajnd, Gutleben, Gutlove
The Chronology of the Goodlove, Godlove, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlieb (Germany, Russia, Czech etc.), and Allied Families of Battaile, (France), Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), Jackson (Ireland), Jefferson, LeClere (France), Lefevre (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Plantagenets (England), Smith (England), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland from Normandy), Washington, Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with George Rogers Clark, and including ancestors William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Martin Van Buren, Teddy Roosevelt, U.S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison “The Signer”, Benjamin Harrison, Jimmy Carter, Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, William Taft, John Tyler (10th President), James Polk (11th President)Zachary Taylor, and Abraham Lincoln.
The Goodlove Family History Website:
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/index.html
The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:
• New Address! http://wwwfamilytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx
• • Books written about our unique DNA include:
• “Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity, and the DNA of the Chosen People” by Jon Entine.
•
• “ DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews” by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004
Birthdays on November 3…
Sindy D. Dubishar (3rd cousin)
Caroline E. Eberline Kruse (2nd great grandmother)
Gilbert Godlove
Kerrieann A. Kruse (3rd cousin 1x removed)
Benoni Moses (husband of the 1st cousin 8x removed)
Robert L. Smola (1st cousin 1x removed)
Hanna Springer Jolliffe (sister in law of the 5th great grandmother)
Maynard H. Whitney (2nd cousin 2x removed)
November 3rd, 1534 - English parliament accepts Act of Supremacy: Henry VIII church leader[1]
November 3, 1609: “We note in Du Bellet‘s Virginia Families, Volume three, there were two emigrants who bore the name of Thomas Smyth. One was Thomas Smyth, 1624 (Hotten’s List of Emigrants), and one was Sir Thomas Smyth, who came to Virginia in the period July 1609 to November 3, 1609. (Brown’s Genesis of U. S.) Sir Thomas Smyth bore the arms of Thomas Smyth of Ostenhanger, 1s.t Treasurer of the London Company, who inter-married with the famous Dudley and Sydney families. To this family belong John Smith, Thomas Smith, Sons of Sir Thomas Smyth1 also Lawrence Smith, Arthur Smith, Phelps Smith, etc[2]
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“Smith, Virginia. Major Lawrence Smith, Abingdon, Gloucester County (Devonshire): Azure, a chevron between three acorns, slipped and leaved or.” tCrosier’s General Armory, p. 120.
“The familiar patronymic Smith has been most worthily represented in Virginia, from its settlement. The capital figure in the line, doughty Captain John Smith, ‘ 'The Father, of the Colony,’ however, returned a bachelor to England. [3]
1609-1610
The Old Testament of the Rheims-Douay Bible was published 1609, 1610 at Douayu, hance the name, “Rheims –Douay Bible.”[4]
November 3, 1619: Among the projects under the new order was one of November 3, 1619 duly carried into effect, except in the matter of number: "Lastly
he wished that a fit hundredth might be sent of woemen, Maides young
and uncorrupt to make wives to the Inhabitants and by that meanes to
make them more setled & lesse moveable * * * These women if they marry
to the publique farmers, to be transported at the charge of the Company ;
If otherwise, then those that take them to wife to pay the said Company
their charges of transportation."
Shortly after his arrival Governor Yeardley called a representative
Assembly to convene at Jamestown, the first legislative body to meet on
American soil. And this year 1619 is also memorable through the impor-
tation, in a Dutch ship, of the first negroes into the Colony.
Not all Sir George Yeardley' s acts met with approval by the Company
in England. When Mr. Markham noted to the court a grant passed unto
him by Sir George Yeardley provided with the seale of the Colony on con-
dition that he compounded with Opachankano, and procured a confir-
mation within two years from the Company, the Council emphatically
affirmed that by the Kings Letters Patents, no other but the Company in
London and that in the Quarter Court had the right to dispose of land
in Virginia, and the Governor of Virginia had merely the power of a
Ministerial officer "to sett out to every man his propper divident either
by direction from hence, or to such as had acquired it there by purchase
or service and therein cheifely to respect the auncient Adventurers and
Planters, with authority also to passe the said Grants under the Collonies
Seale, if they did desire it, but not to make an absolute Graunt."
The Company also condemned "the very dishonorable compounding
with Opechankano whereby a Sovereignty of that heathen Infidell was
acknowledged, and the Companies Title thereby much infringed. It was
also reputed a fraudulent deed unto the Grauntee, and of purpose onely to
drawe a ffee from him, wch by report is very excessive, in that kinde,
there beinge no lesse than 2011 waight of Tobacco or 311 in money
demaunded by the Secretary there fore every such private divident of 50:
or 100: acres passed under the Seale of the Colony * * *"* [5]
November 3, 1640:Long Parliament
Tensions escalate
The Long Parliament assembled on November 3, 1640 and proved just as difficult for Charles I as had the Short Parliament. The Parliament quickly began proceedings to impeach the king's leading counsellors of high treason.[119]
November 3, 1738: A number of Harrison’s settled in Virginia in the early Seventeen Century. The connections between them are difficult to establish. In this sketch, an effort’ has been made to trace the family connection] of those Harrison’s who are known to have first settled in~ the region the Rappahannock River, and who later removed from there, making several stops in other places in Virginia, and finally reaching that part of Pennsylvania., which was, at the time they settled there, still considered part of the “Old Dominion’. ‘This section of then unknown territory, was called the Virginia County of Augusta, or West Augusta, and since it was here, that the Harrison family, who were the ancestors of the Torrences, decided I settle, it may be of interest to give a brief history of its formation. The Virginia County: of West Augusta was erected in November 3, 1738, and embraced all of the western and northern parts of that colony including an immense tract which is now Pennsylvania, west of the meridian of the western boundary of Maryland. ,
Virginia claimed jurisdiction, for thirty-eight years, after its formation, over all the present county of Fayette, except a strip on its eastern side, and all the territory between the Monongahela and the Ohio Rivers.
A number of Harrison’s settled in Virginia in the early Seventeen Century. The connections between them are difficult to establish.
In this sketch, an effort’ has been made to trace the family connection of those Harrison’s who are known to have first settled in the region the Rappahannock River, and who later removed from there, making several stops in other places in Virginia, and finally reaching that part of Pennsylvania which was, at the time they settled there, still considered part of the “Old Dominion’.‘.
This section of then unknown territory, was called the Virginia County of Augusta, or West Augusta, and since it was here, that the Harrison family, who were the ancestors of the Torrences, decided to settle, it may be of interest to give a brief history of its formation. [6]
November 3, 1770: (GW) Returnd down the River again and Incampd at the Mouth.
November 3rd, 1770: (GW)—We set off down the river, on our return homewards, and encamped at the mouth. At the beginning of the bottom, above the junction of the rivers, and at the mouth of a branrh of the east side. I marked two maples, an elm, and a hoop-wood tree, as a corner ol soldiers’ land, if we can get it, intending to take all. the bottom from hence to the rapids in the Great Bend, in one survey. I also marked at time mouth of another run, lower down the west side, at the lower end of the long bottom, an ash and hoop-wood, for the beginning of another of the soldiers’ surveys, to extend up so as to include all the bottom in a body on the west side. In coming from our last encampment up the Kenhawa, I endeavored to take the courses amid distances of the river by my pocket compass, and by guessing.
November 3, 1775: Siege of Fort St. Jean - September 17 - November 3, 1775 (also called St. John's).[7]
November 3, 1778: Five ships of the line, 12 frigates and about 110 transport ships set sail on 3 November (November 3), stopping once en route at Kingston, Jamaica.[8]
November 3, 1783: Early life and career of Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
Portrait of Thomas Jefferson by Rembrandt Peale.
3rd President of the United States
In office
March 4, 1801 – March 4, 1809
Vice President
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
Preceded by
John Adams
Succeeded by
James Madison
2nd Vice President of the United States
In office
March 4, 1797 – March 4, 1801
President
John Adams
Preceded by
John Adams
Succeeded by
Aaron Burr
1st United States Secretary of State
In office
March 22, 1790 – December 31, 1793
President
George Washington
Preceded by
John Jay (Acting)
Succeeded by
Edmund Randolph
United States Minister to France
In office
May 17, 1785 – September 26, 1789
Appointed by
Congress of the Confederation
Preceded by
Benjamin Franklin
Succeeded by
William Short
Delegate to the
Congress of the Confederation
from Virginia
In office
November 3, 1783 – May 7, 1784
Preceded by
James Madison
Succeeded by
Richard Henry Lee
[9]
November 3, 1791: St. Clair’s his men had arrived on the banks of the Wabash River, near some of the Miami villages. [10]
November 3, 1804: By signing the Treaty of St. Louis, the tribes, their chiefs, and their warriors relinquished all right, claim, and title to land previously ceded to the United States by the Sac and Fox tribes on November 3, 1804. By signing, the united tribes also ceded a 20 mile strip of land to the United States, which connected Chicago and Lake Michigan with the Illinois River. In 1848, the Illinois and Michigan Canal was built on the ceded land and, in 1900, the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal.
The specific land given up included:
The said chiefs and warriors, for themselves and the tribes they represent, agree to relinquish, and hereby do relinquish, to the United States, all their right, claim, and title, to all the land contained in the before-mentioned cession of the Sacs and Foxes, which lies south of a due west line from the southern extremity of Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river. And they moreover cede to the United States all the land contained within the following bounds, to wit: beginning on the left bank of the Fox river of Illinois, ten miles above the mouth of said Fox river; thence running so as to cross Sandy creek, ten miles above its mouth; thence, in a direct line, to a point ten miles north of the west end of the Portage, between Chicago creek, which empties into Lake Michigan, and the river Depleines, a fork of the Illinois; thence, in a direct line, to a point on Lake Michigan, ten miles northward of the mouth of Chicago creek; thence, along the lake, to a point ten miles southward of the mouth of the said Chicago creek; thence, in a direct line, to a point on the Kankakee, ten miles above its mouth; thence, with the said Kankakee and the Illinois river, to the mouth of Fox river, and thence to the beginning: Provided, nevertheless, That the said tribes shall be permitted to hunt and fish within the limits of the land hereby relinquished and ceded, so long as it may continue to be the property of the United States.
In exchange the tribes were to be paid $1,000 in merchandise over 12 years.[3] The land was surveyed by John C. Sullivan and its land was originally intended as land grant rewards for volunteers in the War of 1812. Many of the streets in the survey run at a diagonal that is counter to the Chicago street grid.
Today, Indian Boundary Park in West Ridge, Chicago commemorates this Treaty.[11]
Indian Boundary Park
Indian Boundary Park
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district
Chicago Landmark
Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bf/Indian_Boundary_Park_Fieldhouse.jpg/250px-Indian_Boundary_Park_Fieldhouse.jpg
Indian Boundary Park Fieldhouse
Description: Indian Boundary Park is located in Illinois
Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/0/0c/Red_pog.svg/7px-Red_pog.svg.png
Location:
2500 W. Lunt, Chicago, Illinois
Coordinates:
Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/55/WMA_button2b.png/17px-WMA_button2b.png42°0′34″N 87°41′36″W / 42.00944°N 87.69333°W / 42.00944; -87.69333Coordinates: Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/55/WMA_button2b.png/17px-WMA_button2b.png42°0′34″N 87°41′36″W / 42.00944°N 87.69333°W / 42.00944; -87.69333
Area:
13 acres (5.3 ha)
Architect:
Glode, Richard F.; Hatzfeld, Clarence
Architectural style:
Tudor Revival
Governing body:
Local
MPS:
Chicago Park District MPS
NRHP Reference#:
95000485[1]
[12]
Description: File:Stlouistreatymap1804.png[13]
November 3, 1804: The Treaty of St. Louis of 1804 was treaty signed by William Henry Harrison for the United States and representatives of the Sauk[14] and Meskwaki tribes led by Quashquame, signed on November 3, [15]
November 3, 1811
By November 3, William Henry Harrison (6th cousin, 7 times removed) and his men had arrived on the banks of the Wabash River, near some of the Miami villages.[16]
November 3, 1813:
Lyncoya found and later sent to the Hermitage [17]
Lyncoya was a Creek Indian infant whose mother had been killed in the attack on Tallaseehatchee, located in what is now Calhoun County, Alabama, The few women not killed during the battle refused to take another woman's child. The baby was taken back to Fort Strother and Andrew Jackson was the only person who knew how to get the baby to take some milk. Jackson gave the baby his name and sent him to his home in Nashville and unofficially adopted him. Life for Lyncoya was not ideal, he tried to run away several time to rejoin his people. Finally Jackson sent him to a saddle maker in Nashville as an apprentice. Lyncoya died at age 16 from TB. His burial place is unknown.[18]
November 3, 1817: John C. Calhoun
John C Calhoun by Mathew Brady, 1849.png
John C. Calhoun in 1849
7th Vice President of the United States
In office
March 4, 1825 – December 28, 1832
President
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Preceded by
Daniel Tompkins
Succeeded by
Martin Van Buren
16th United States Secretary of State
In office
April 1, 1844 – March 10, 1845
President
John Tyler
Preceded by
Abel Upshur
Succeeded by
James Buchanan
10th United States Secretary of War
In office
October 8, 1817 – March 4, 1825
President
James Monroe
Preceded by
William Crawford
Succeeded by
James Barbour
United States Senator
from South Carolina
In office
November 26, 1845 – March 31, 1850
Preceded by
Daniel Huger
Succeeded by
Franklin Elmore
In office
December 29, 1832 – March 4, 1843
Preceded by
Robert Hayne
Succeeded by
Daniel Huger
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from South Carolina's 6th district
In office
March 4, 1811 – November 3, 1817
Preceded by
Joseph Calhoun
Succeeded by
Eldred Simkins[19]
November 3, 1841
William T. Rigby;
Born in Red Oak Grove, Iowa, on November 3, 1841. He was appointed 2d Lieutenant in Company B, 24th Iowa Infantry[20] on September 18, 1862 and was promoted to captain on October 2, 1863. He was mustered out as a captain on July 17, 1865. After the war he entered Cornell College (Iowa). He was a farmer for a number of years and in 1895 was appointed Secretary of the Vicksburg National Military Park Commission on March 1 1899 and was subsequently elected Chairman on April 15, 1902. Rigby served in that capacity as the 1st resident commissioner of Vicksburg National Military Park until his death in Vicksburg on May 10, 1929. Captain Rigby and his wife are intererred in the Vicksburg National Cemetery.[21]
1859 - The first full rim-fire cartridge.[22]
November 3, 1862: Quantrill’s March to Arkansas
On November 3, 1862, Quantrill ordered his men to assemble on the
banks of the Little Blue River for the march south for the winter. With winter
setting in, the trees and bushes had lost their cover and the guerrillas were
dangerously exposed. Some sources say that about 150 men gathered; John
McCorkle gave the number of guerrillas as 140. According to Edwards there
were just seventy-eight men in the march to Arkansas, but he also stated that
they started the march south on October 23. It might be that others joined
along the way before the group finally came completely together on the banks
of the Blue on November 3, the date most historians give for the beginning of
the move south. Whatever the number, Quantrill's band must have gained
many new recruits just prior to the rendezvous for the trek south. A few of
Quantrill's regulars decided to return to their homes for the winter and hope
for the best. Among the latter was Cole Younger.
Shortly after they began the long march south, Quantrill’s Raiders ran
into a Union wagon train escorted by twenty-one cavalry soldiers. Quantrill
ordered William Gregg and a group of forty guerrillas to attack the wagon
train. In minutes, four soldiers and six teamsters were dead. The remainder
escaped, were captured or wounded. Quantrill’s men paroled the captured and
wounded soldiers. John Edwards "Noted Guerrillas" tells a slightly different
account of the battle.
"That old road running between Harrisonville and Warrensburg was
always to the Guerrillas a road of fire, and here again on their march toward
Arkansas, and eight miles east of Harrisonville, did Todd in advance strike a
Federal scout of thirty militia cavalrymen. They were Missourians and led by a
Lieutenant Satterlee. To say Todd is to say Charge. To associate him with
something that will illustrate him is to put torch and powder magazine together. It was the old, old story. On one side a furious rush, on the other
panic and imbecile flight. After a four-mile race it ended with this for a score:
[killed by] Todd, six; Boon Schull, five; Fletch Taylor, three; George Shepherd,
two; John Coger [Koger], one; Sim Whitsett, one; James Little, one; George
Maddox, one; total, twenty killed, wounded, Even in leaving, what sinister
farewells these Guerrillas were taking!"
It seems to me that Edwards was describing the Shawneetown battle.
Edwards' book was based on stories told to him by former guerrillas (among
them probably Simeon Whitsett). He was not an eyewitness to any of the
events. I believe Edwards' source may have confused this battle with the fight
at the wagon train at Shawneetown a few days earlier. The facts he states
above agree more with that battle than they do with the fight on the march
south. Most historians base their account of that fight on the Harrisonville road
on the unpublished memoirs of William Gregg. Gregg was generally a reliable
witness. John McCorkle supported most of Gregg’s version.
The Fight at Lamar, Missouri
During the march south, Quantrill’s men engaged in an attack on Lamar
in southern Missouri. The town was in the hands of a Union regiment. A
Confederate officer that Quantrill’s men met on the road asked Quantrill to
attack the Federals. He promised that his troops would support them. The
securely fortified Union soldiers were in the brick courthouse and the raiders
were unable to dislodge them. The fighting went on for thirty minutes with no
progress. Quantrill became disgusted because the regular Confederate troops
never showed and he called a halt to the fighting. One raider was killed in the
fighting. In frustration, Quantrill ordered his men to set the southern town
aflame, burning even southern homes. Quantrill did more damage to Lamar in
one afternoon then the Yankees did during their entire occupation.
Quantrill and his men continued south through Indian Territory and into
Fort Smith, Arkansas. They remained in Fort Smith for ten days resting and
replenishing their supplies. They crossed the Arkansas River by ferry at Van
Buren and joined Colonels (later Generals) John S. Marmaduke and Joseph O.
Shelby in camp at Dripping Springs, about eight miles northwest of Van Buren.
By now, it was the middle of November 1862. Quantrill’s men were attached to
Major Benjamin Elliot’s battalion of Missouri Cavalry, under the command of Jo
Shelby. All were part of the army of Major General Thomas C. Hindman.
Regardless of their status in Missouri, during the winter of 1862-63 Sim Whitsett
and other guerrillas who stayed in Arkansas that winter were part of the
Confederate army.
Dripping Springs, Arkansas
The arrival of Quantrill and his men in camp in Dripping Springs caused
quite a stir. Many high-ranking officers sought to meet the famous William
Clarke Quantrill. Quantrill, always driven to find personal glory, let this to go
to his head. If he alone had kept the Federals at bay in western Missouri, surely
he deserved to be more than a lowly Captain of Partisan Rangers. How could
Jefferson Davis refuse to give him a colonel’s commission and his own
regiment? Surely, he would be as idolized in the capital of the Confederacy as
he was in the west. With his head full of ideas of glory, Quantrill left his men in
Arkansas in late November and went to Richmond, where he lingered for
months, never meeting Jeff Davis or receiving his commission. The Confederacy
was suspicious of the wild man from the west and was not about to turn him
loose with his own regiment.
Many of the guerrillas were unhappy with the discipline of the Army.
Most were unwilling to fight as regular soldiers. They argued that if caught they
would be shot as guerrillas regardless, an argument that the Confederate
officers acknowledged. With Quantrill gone, some of the men, including George
Todd, decided to return to Missouri. Sim Whitsett and John McCorkle stayed.
William Gregg also stayed and took command of the remainder of Quantrill’s
Raiders, which probably numbered no more than 50 or 60 men. Quantrill
himself was out of the picture for the rest of the winter of 1862 until the spring
of 1863. Through the winter of 1862-63, the action that Sim Whitsett
experienced was as a part of Shelby’s regiment.[23]
November 3, 1863: Battle of Bayou Bourbeaux, LA.[24]
September 29-November 3, 1864: Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Operations against Hood in North Georgia and North Alabama. [25]
Thurs. November 3, 1864
Started at 5 am train gard marched back to
Winchester[26] cold rainy day and mudy
Got warm dinner in new town for 30 cts
Drowned out of tents started without breakfast[27]
(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War)[28]
November 3, 1867: Richard W. Smith11 [Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. June 13, 1790 in Elbert Co. GA / d. abt. 1886 in Franklin Co. GA) married Nancy Smith (b. September 19, 1795 / d. August 19, 1853 in Carroll Co. GA), the daughter of William B. Smith and Sarah unknown. He also married Sarah M. Findley on November 3, 1867 in Carroll Co. GA. [29]
November 3, 1895: James William Nix14 [John Nix13, John A. Nix12, Grace Louisa Francis Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. November 4, 1871 / d. July 16, 1911 in Cullman Co. AL) married Lucy Othello Garrett (b. December 17, 1874 in Carroll Co. GA / d. January 11, 1967) on November 3, 1895.[30]
November 3, 1901: William G. Smith (b. July 4, 1869 in GA / d. November 3, 1901 in GA).[31]
November 3, 1902: Joseph Henry Smith (b. August 23, 1884 in GA / d. November 3, 1902).[32]
November 3, 1905: Ernst Gottlieb, born November 3, 1905 in Bosen. Resided Bosen. Deportation: from Westerbork, July 13, 1943 Sobibor (Last known whereabouts). Date of death: July 16, 1943. Declared legally dead.[33]
November 3, 1941
Joseph Grew, the United States Ambassador to Japan, cables Washington, D.C. that the Japanese may be planning a surprise attack on the United States.[34] Throughout November 1941, there had been increasingly ominous signs that war with Japan was imminent. November 3: All Japanese naval encryption codes are changed. U.S. Navy Intelligence considers this an unmistakable portent of war. [35]
November 3, 1941: Now, encouraged by his meeting with the Italian leader, al-Husseini prepared a draft declaration, affirming the Axis support for the Arabs on November 3. In three days, the declaration, slightly amended by the Italian foreign ministry, received the formal approval of Mussolini and was forwarded to the German embassy in Rome.[36]
November 3, 1943: Jews are arrested in Genoa, Italy.[37]
November 3, 1943: Aktion “Erntefest” (Operation “Harvest Festival”) is launched, liquidating the Poniatwoa and Trawniki camps and the remaining Jews in the Majdanek camp. Other Jews brought to Majdanek from the Lublin area are killed as well. In all, between 42,000 and 43,000 Jews are killed during the operation.[38]
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[39]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1534
[2] .”*The Sydney-Smith, Leggett-Price and Allied Families, by Lucy Smith Price.
[3] Torrence and Allied Families, Robert M. Torrence, pg 299
[4] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page 141.
[5] Cavaliers and Pioneers
[6] Torrence and Allied Families, Robert M. Torrence pg 309
[7] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing
[8] (Ubersetzung von Stephen Cochrane) VEROFFENTLICHUNGEN DER ARCHIVSCHULE MARBURG INSTITUT FÜR ARCHIVWISSENSCHAFT Nr. 10
WALDECKER TRUPPEN IM AMERIKANISCHEN UNABHANGIGK EITSKRIEG (HETRINA) Index nach Familiennamen Bd.V Bearbeitet von Inge Auerbach und Otto Fröhlich Marburg 1976
[9] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancestry_of_Thomas_Jefferson
[10] http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/image.php?rec=557&img=960
[11] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_St._Louis
1. [12] ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2009-03-13. http://nrhp.focus.nps.gov/natreg/docs/All_Data.html.
2. ^ a b c Alice Sinkevitch, et al. AIA Guide to Chicago. American Institute of Architects. 2004. 248.
3. ^ Jacque E. Day and Jamie Wirsbinski Santoro. West Ridge. Arcadia. 2008. 7.
4. ^ Indian Boundary Park & Cultural Center. Chicago Park District. Retrieved on December 15, 2009.
5. ^ National Register of Historic Places in Cook County, Illinois. NRHP. Retrieved on December 15, 2009.
6. ^ Indian Boundary Park Fieldhouse. City of Chicago. Retrieved on December 15, 2009.l
[13] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Stlouistreatymap1804.png
[14] Sauk. Some references cite a Sauk tribe, or nation. These are normally Saginaw Ojibway. The Ojibway words Sauk and Saginaw have the same meaning. Some stories of the lacrosse game at Fort Michilimackinac in 1763 refer to Ojibway and Sauk Indians. Sauks and Ojibways are "brothers" and are closely related to the Fox—particularly after Black Hawk's War. (See Fox Indians and Michilimackinac.) http://www.thelittlelist.net/sactosix.htm
[15] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_St._Louis
[16] Unknown source.
[17] http://www.wnpt.org/productions/rachel/timeline/1812_1823.html
[18] http://www.answers.com/Q/Who_was_Lyncoya_from_Andrew_Jackson%27s_family
[19] wikipedia
[20] Thursday, November 24, 2011
The Twenty-Fourth Iowa Infantry
The Twenty-Fourth was made up of companies raised chiefly in Jackson, Clinton, Cedar, Linn, Johnson, Jones, Tama and Iowa counties. It went into camp at Muscatine in September, 1862, and on the 18th was mustered into the United States service, numbering 950 men. Its field officers were Eber C. Byam, colonel; John Q. Wilds, lieutenant-colonel; Ed Wright, major. On the 19th of October (October 19) the regiment was sent to Helena, Ark. From here it was sent on various expeditions into Mississippi and Arkansas, doing some hard marching and suffering from sickness. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilds was in command of the regiment a large portion of the time as Colonel Byam resigned June 30th, 1863. The Twenty-Fourth was attached to General Grant's army early in 1863 and was in his campaign against Vicksburg. It was actively engaged in the battle of Port Gibson, in General Hovey's division. At the great battle of Champion Hill no regiment in the union army surpassed the Twenty-Fourth for desperate fighting. A rebel battery of five guns on a commanding position was doing fearful execution on Hovey's division, as it advanced on Champion Hill. The Twenty-fourth alone charged upon it under a terrific fire of grape and canister, drove the gunners from their pieces and overwhelmed the infantry supports, carrying everything before them. But no other regiment coming to its support, it was assailed by overwhelming numbers and finally driven back. The loss of the regiment in this heroic charge was 195, including several gallant officers. The regiment participated in the hardships and dangers of the siege of Vicksburg and was in the campaign against Jackson. It was afterwards transferred to the Army of the Gulf and was in General Banks' disastrous Red river campaign. At the battle of Sabine Cross Roads the Twenty-fourth fought bravely, but nothing the army could do was sufficient to counteract the incompetency of the commanding general, Banks, who led it only to defeat and retreat. In July 1864, the regiment went by river, gulf and ocean to Alexandria, Va., from there to Harper's Ferry, and joined Sheridan's army in the Shenandoah valley. At the battle of Winchester the Twenty-Fourth was hotly engaged and lost seventy-four men. It also took part in the battles of Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek, which followed, fighting with its accustomed vigor and bravery and losing many good men. Among the mortally wounded at Cedar Creek was the gallant Colonel Wilds. In January, 1865, this fighting regiment which had seen service in some of the greatest campaigns of the war, was again sent south by ocean steamer and did duty in Georgia and North Carolina. It was finally, at the close of the war, mustered out at Savannah, transported back to Iowa and disbanded in August. Few Iowa regiments traversed as many miles of the enemy's country or fought in as many battles as the Twenty-Fourth.
SOURCE, Benjamin F. Gue, Biographies And Portraits Of The Progressive Men Of Iowa, Volume 1, p. 107
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[21] (Photo Album: First Commissioners, Vicksburg NMP.) http://www.nps.gov/vick/scenic/h people/pa 3comm.htm
[22] http://www.pbs.org/opb/historydetectives/technique/gun-timeline/
[23] http://www.whitsett-wall.com/Documents/James%20Simeon%20Whitsett,%20Civil%20War%20Guerrilla.pdf
James Simeon Whitsett, 1925
By Ronald N. Wall
Florence, Arizona 2005
James Simeon Whitsett, Quantrill Raider
By Ronald N. Wall
[24] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[25] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html
[26] During the first weeks of November the regiment served as train guards between Strasburg and Martinsburg because of guerrilla activities on the part of Colonel John S. Mosebey’s irregulars. Finally relieved of the thankless task of marching ahead of the suppy train, the 24th went into camp near Wichester at Camp Russel. (A History of the 24th Iowa Infantry 1862-1865 by Harvey H. Kimble Jr. August 1974. page 188)
[27] Left Cedar Creek on the morning of November 3. (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.)
[28] Annotated by Jeffery Goodlove
[29] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[30] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[31] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[32] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[33] [1] Gedenkbuch, Opfer der Verfolgung der Juden unter der nationalsozialistischen Gewaltherrschaft in Deutschland 1933-1945. 2., wesentlich erweiterte Auflage, Band II G-K, Bearbeitet und herausgegben vom Bundesarchiv, Koblenz, 2006, pg. 1033-1035,.
[2] Gedenkbuch (Germany)* does not include many victims from area of former East Germany).
[34] On This Day in America by John Wagman.``
[35] http://www.cv6.org/1941/btlord1/btlord1.htm
[36] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haj_Amin_al-Husseini#World_War_I
[37] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1777.
[38] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1777.
[39] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf
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