This Day in Goodlove History, November 8, 2014

11,927 names…11,927 stories…11,927 memories…
This Day in Goodlove History, November 8, 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, Theodore 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! https://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/

• • 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





Jessie M. Franks (2nd cousin 3x removed)

Daisy Godlove

Edith Godlove

Teddy Hampshire (3rd cousin 2x removed)

Catherine G. Harrison Mckinnon (wife of the 3rd great granduncle)

Mayme LeClere Trefz (great grandaunt)

Augusta Sophia (13th cousin 5x removed)

Kathleen J. Switzer Banks (wife of the 3rd cousin)

Anna Vance Walker (3rd cousin 6x removed)

Miki Wells (2nd cousin 1x removed)

November 8, 324: After two decades of bloody civil war, Emperor Constantine has finally siezed control of the entire Roman empire.[1]

November 8 late Fourth Century: In Cyprus, at the end of the fourth century, Epiphanius asserts against the Alogi (Hær., li, 16, 24 in P.G., XLI, 919, 931) that Christ was born on January 6 and baptized on November 8. Ephraem Syrus (whose hymns belong to Epiphany, not to Christmas) proves that Mesopotamia still put the birth feast thirteen days after the winter solstice; i.e. January 6.[2]

400 CE: Abaye and Rabah-Amoraim of the Babylonian Talmud.

Over a period of several hundred years Jewish scholars who had memorized and studied the Torah and Mishnah would create a new text to explain the relationship between the oral law and the Torah. This enormous commentry on the law was called the Tlamud, froma Hebgrew word that meahs “learning.” Two Jewish communities created Talmuds independently: one in Babylon, the other to the north of Jerusalem. [3]



The Torah, Mishnah, and Talmud created an authoritative written body of Jewsh law and custom (halachah). As a result, even during the Diaspora (the dispersal of the Jewish community) all Jews could look to the halachah for guidance. This ensured that Judaism would remain the same no matter where it was practiced, as all rabbis could draw on the same written sources to teach their congregationsl.[4]

Thus the development of Rabbinic Judaism gave lasting strength to the Jewish faith, saving Judaism from being lost to history like many other ancient religions.[5]

Around 400 C.E.: Around 400 C.E. a tribe of Arabs decided to settle down near the site of the ancient Kaaba shrine. This tribe, the Quraysh, established a city that would eventually be called Makka (Mecca).[6]

Abt. 400 AD

The Hopewells and the Adena cultures appear to have coexisted for about 800 years until about 400 AD. Some accounts claim the Adena Culture continued perhaps 100 years or more after the Hopewells mysteriously vanished, but by the end of the sixth century, both cultures had disappeared, leaving behind only tantalizing remnatnts of their tenure buried in the amazing mounds they had created. [7]

. Adena Mound. This mound is found near the Scioto River in Ohio and is maintained within a small park.





The Adena Culture/Shrum Indian Mound. McKinley Avenue—about a half-mile southeast of the intersection with Trabue Road in Columbus, OH. Photos by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged marker and enlarged plaque.

Marker "The Adena Culture. Native Americans of the Adena culture were some of Ohio's first known settlers. They lived in the upper and middle Ohio Valley during the late Archaic and Early Woodland periods, roughly 1000 B.C.-100 A.D. The Adena people were hunters, gatherers, traders, and farmers. They carved effigy figures, made ceramic pots, built extensive houses, and developed significant burial mounds. These mounds were made of earth, stone, remains of deceased members, and token objects, and were built on uplands near major waterways such as the mound here near the Scioto River. The Ohio Historical Society."

Plaque "Shrum Indian Mound. One of the last remaining earthen mounds in this area of Ohio. Built by Native American people of the Adena Culture (800 BC-100 AD). The Land was deeded to the Ohio Historical Society in 1928 by the Shrum family. Dedicated August 9, 2008 by the Ohio Society National Society Colonial Dames XVII century.".





The photo on the left enlarged is taken from the perimeter of the park and gives an accurate picture of the shape of the mound. The picture on the right enlarged is taken from the same side (the rear) and shows a person atop the mound in order to provide "scale" to the photo. A second highway marker at the site is devoted to James E. Campbell, a former governor of Ohio (1890-1892) and was president of the Ohio Archeological and Historical Society (1913-1924).

Adena People. Ancient people in southwestern PA who left two large burial mounds in Washington County. Artifacts (skeletal remains, clay bowls, copper utensils, etc.) indicate habitation some two or three thousand years ago. Mounds in the region vary from the large mound at Moundsville, WVA to smaller mounds found in McKees Rocks, one atop Grant’s Hill (downtown Pittsburgh), and two burial mounds at Monongahela, PA.



The Mounds. Memorial Park in Monongahela, Washington County. Drive uphill on 4th Street to Mound Street—angle left and continue to Park on the left. Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged Photo.

"Site of two Indian Burial Mounds built between 2,000 and 3,000 years ago by the Adena people. Late 19th century excavations found skeletons, pottery, copper implements, and other antiquities.

"Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission...1954."

These mound builders are believed to be directly related to the other mound builders along the Ohio River and then up the Mississippi to Cahokia, IL (across the river from present-day St. Louis). During the period between 1000 BC and 400 AD, the Adena/Hopewell peoples built the "serpent" mounds near Locust Grove, OH paralleling Ohio Brush Creek. The "serpent" contains no human remains, and—if uncoiled would stretch to more than a quarter-mile (the longest "serpent" mound in the world). The "serpent" effigy was also used by the Maya, Greeks, Chinese, Hindus, and others.

The “digs” in Allegheny County[8] were performed by the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in the late 1890s and predated the more sensitive attitude towards disturbing Indian burial grounds. Persons involved in the unearthing of skeletal remains tell of finding bones of persons who would have measured six-foot seven inches, or more. That these people were tall in stature is no surprise as the Native Americans were, as a rule, several inches taller than the European immigrants. When Lewis & Clark made their noted expedition, they found the Osage Indians in Missouri to average being six-feet tall—with chiefs up to six-feet seven inches.[9]







400 A.D. to 1100 A.D. Late Woodland Point.[10]



400 A.D. to 1100 A.D.: Late Woodland: Greater dependency on cultivated food. Larger permanent villages. Effigy mounds.[11]

404

Abaye and Rabah-Amoraim of the Babylonian Talmud.[12]

[13]

St. Jerome

[14]

405 A.D.

Jerome (Eusebius Hieronymus) (c.345-419) translates the Latin Vulgate from Hebrew and Greek originals. His guiding practice in general was that in practice that a good translation should express the meaning, not necessarily the actual words, of the original. Jerome’s method of translation has substantially influenced future translators of Scripture.He did not strive for literary excellence. What mattered most was the content, not the literary form. Until the seventh centrurey, the Roman Church used both the Old-Latin version and Jerome’s. But by gradual process Jerome’s version emerged as the standard text. Jerome called his work Translatio Nova, the New Translation, but by the thirteenth century it became known as the “Vulgate”.[15]

405 A.D.: St. Patrick was among thousands taken by boat back to Ireland from Britain by raiders.[16]

408 A.D. Alerec stood on the doorsteps of Rome looking for power, plunder, and food. Alerec’s men surrounded Rome and took over their supply lines and blocked all shipments of grain coming into the city. Gradually Rome began to die from within.[17]

410: In 410 ad Alerec led the Goths in a successful sacking of Rome which was a proximate cause of the fall of the Roman Empire in Italy. (It is reported by some that the Vance’s are directly descended from Alaric).

Alaric was a Christian who tried to be merciful to those who were conquered. When Rome was taken he ordered that any person who took refuge in the two churches of the great apostles, Saint Peter and Saint Paul, were to be spared but his orders were ignored by his troops. Streets were heaped with the dead, while others were brutally tortured, and many slaves taken.

Alaric and his army then marched to southern Italy in an attempt to cut off supplies coming to Rome from Africa. They were caught in a storm when they attempted to invade Sicily. Alaric became sick and died at age 35. The Goth’s momentum was then stopped and many of his followers settled in Italy.[18]

November 8, 1466: Charles Brandon was the son of Sir William Brandon, Henry Tudor's standard-bearer at the Battle of Bosworth Field, where he was slain by Richard III. His mother, Elizabeth Bruyn (d. March 1494), was a granddaughter of Sir Maurice Bruyn (d. November 8, 1466),[1] and the daughter and co-heiress of Sir Henry Bruyn (d. November 30, 1461)[2] by Elizabeth Darcy (died c.1471),[2] daughter of Sir Robert Darcy of Maldon, Essex. Before her marriage to Sir William Brandon, Elizabeth (née Bruyn) had been the wife of Thomas Tyrrell (died c. October 13, 1473), esquire, son of Sir Thomas Tyrrell of Heron and Anne Marney.[3] After Sir William Brandon's death at Bosworth, Elizabeth (née Bruyn) married William Mallory, esquire.[4][2][5]

Brandon had a brother, William, and two sisters, Anne, who married firstly Sir John Shilston, and secondly Sir Gawain Carew, and Elizabeth.[6][4][1][19]

November 800: In 799, Pope Leo III had been mistreated by the Romans, who tried to put out his eyes and tear out his tongue. Leo escaped and fled to Charlemagne at Paderborn, asking him to intervene in Rome and restore him. Charlemagne, advised by Alcuin of York, agreed to travel to Rome, doing so in November 800

November 8, 1541: – Katherine Howard makes her confession to Cramner. [20]



November 8, 1565: To Paul de Foix,*[21] the French Ambassador in England.[22]



Monsieur de Foix, — I have received by the courier who conveys this, three of your letters, by which I am fully informed of the proceedings of our rebels, and of the good services which you have rendered to me against them ; who, as I understand, have gone to complain to the Queen of England, that I am much more severe to them than their offences

merit ; and, desiring that it should be known to every body whether I am warranted in treating them with severity, I will give you a short account of their behaviour.



In reply to the first point, that of not permitting the assembly of my nobility at St. Johnston,t of which the Earl of Murray complains, I will tell you why I did not do so.



You must understand, that when the said Earl of Murray perceived that I wished to marry the son of the Earl of Lennox, he came and told me that, since I had so resolved, he would contrive so well that all the nobility and the rest of my subjects should approve of it, provided that he might manage the business himself alone, and that my said subjects should know that he was the leader in it ; and that, by the

same means (to make them better affected to it), it was necessary to banish from this kingdom the Koman Catholic religion. And so saying, he requested my permission to go to Edinburgh, to attend an action at law which was to be brought against the Earl of Bothwell ; and, having arrived at Edinburgh aforesaid, I was informed that he was tampering with some of the nobility there, to compel me to follow his advice ;

and that, at an assembly which I was to hold at St. Johnston aforesaid, he had resolved (in case that I would not follow his advice), with the consent of several whom he had gained over, to arrest the king *[23] and the Earl of Lennox, and send them to England, in revenge for their disinclination to avail themselves of his assistance in promoting my marriage, and for their negotiating with me exclusively. It appeared to

me very singular that a subject, upon whom I had bestowed so much honour and wealth, should compel me by his underhand dealing to undertake nothing except through the medium of him, if I wished to marry. And fearing that, if I permitted the said assembly at St. Johnston, they should discuss any matter too offensive to my conscience and my dignity, by the advice of Lethington I put it off at that time,

and till another occasion. Then the said Earl of Murray, seeing that his design had miscarried, and that I was, from day to day, still gaining many of the nobility to assent to my marriage, he bethought

himself of another mode of preventing it. And, to effect this, he propagated a report among my subjects that the Earl of Lennox, and the king his son, had wished to kill him, because he would not consent to my marriage without the advice of the whole nobility, and that they should consider well what they were doing before they permitted me to

marry ; and the said Earl of Murray used his utmost endeavour to impress upon my subjects that the king was of a wicked disposition, and wished to assassinate him, so as to make them always the more unwilling to consent to my marriage.



And, being unwilling that these false accusations should be believed by my people, I summoned a meeting of all the lords of my council in this city, and, informing them that the Earl of Murray complained that they wished to kill him, and that I was desirous that full justice should be done to every one, I begged them to adopt measures to make the said Earl of Murray prove what he had said of the king and the Earl of Lennox ; and in case that what he had so said was proven, I would not tolerate such an injury to be done towards the person of him whom I esteemed as a brother. And, to get at the truth, I, by their advice, sent to request the said Earl of Murray (then at his own house) to come to me, to declare wherein he felt himself injured, assuring him that I would not move one step further in my marriage, if the said Earl of

Lennox and the king his son were guilty of conspiring for his death ; and sent him such pledges of safety, as every one knows, that he might have no ground for refusal to come to me.



Nevertheless, he would not do so : and, having a second time sent two lords of the council to assure him that he should be very Avelcome to make his just complaints, and all those who had informed him of such a deed, he sent me a reply that he could not otherwise prove what he had said, and that I ought to believe him, for it was true.



Wherefore, seeing that he could not substantiate his charges, and as I could not believe that the Earl of Lennox and the king would have sought to commit such a crime, I for the third time sent a message to apprise him, that, if he did not come to maintain and prove his words, I would denounce him as a rebel, and pursue him as such.



Then, seeing that I wished by all means to ascertain the truth of the fact, with the intention of punishing the party who should be found guilty, whether the accuser or the accused, and fearing that he should be convicted of falsehood, he went to Argyllshire, where he began to muster conventions and meetings, to entice all the nobility to take up arms against me, relying much upon the duke,*[24] and other gentlemen of the country, whom he knew to be mortal enemies of the Earl of Lennox and the king, his son ; and thus, his pride being so excited, accompanied by the aforesaid, they did all in their power against me ; and even, some days before the celebration of my marriage, I sent, requesting them to attend it, from which they excused themselves, protesting that they were assembled in defence of their lives and estates, to oppose the government usurped by the king my husband.

And, not content therewith, they published what they could to make me hateful to my subjects, as I shall shew to you by copies of the statements which they have made, and which I shall send to you soon by a special messenger.



Such is the allegiance which they have borne to me, and the manner in which they have behaved towards me ; and I assure you, that in all which the said Earl of Murray has stated to the queen, my good sister, there is not a single word of truth : and when he complains that they have wished to kill him, let him lay his hand upon his heart, and deny, if he can, that he himself desired to kill those who are about me, and, among other momentous murders, that he had conspired the death of the king and the Earl of Lennox, when I came from St. Johnston to Edinburgh to prepare my nuptials, and intended to confine me in a castle ; as I will prove by a hundred gentlemen who were in his company, and whom I

have pardoned since his flight into England.



I believe that when the queen, my good sister, is made aware of his conduct, she will not consider me unreasonable in proceeding against him as I do. And, although I have written to you at large, by Cockburn, the result of these disturbances, I beg that you will not delay to represent to her what I write to you ; and that I cannot, for the preservation of my crown, and the allegiance of many lords by whom I am at present faithfully served, act otherwise towards the said Earl

of Murray : of which I hope shortly to inform her, by a person whom I shall send there expressly on my other affairs ; *[25]

and that, in the meanwhile, I beg that she will by no means intercede with me for the said rebels, nor give credit to their assertions, until I have laid before her my just reasons, and that she sees that they are unworthy of her commendation.



With respect to the conversation which you had with the

Earl of Leicester, and the desire which he expresses to be one

of my good friends, I feel much indebted to him for the good

will which he bears towards me, having constantly perceived

that at all times : and I beg you will assure him, that, what-

ever any one may have wished to make him believe to the

contrary, I am confident of his good friendship, and consider

him one of the best friends w^hom I have in England, and

that I shall be delighted to have an opportunity of doing him

a service ; letting him know that I have not forgotten the

good offices which he has hitherto done me, doubting not

that he has many enemies, against whom it is necessary for

him to protect himself: and, if he wishes to take any par-

ticular side, he will find none whose friendship will be more

at the service of him and his house than ours.



I have acquainted the king, my husband, of the exertions

which you have made to procure the liberty of the Countess

of Lennox, my mother-in-law, for which he and I thank you

heartily : and as to what you write to me, that if I incline to

come to terms with my rebels it will be easy to relieve her

from imprisonment, it is to no purpose that the Queen of

England is willing to favour us by making this the condition

of her liberty ; for, if the king, my husband, and I were in

her place, we would rather remain there all our lives, than

go out on such terms ; for it seems to me that the comparing

of my mother-in-law with a prior of St. Andrews,'^' is very

derogatory to us. And when the queen, my good sister,

shall have well considered the little reason she has to treat

her so, I make no doubt that she will use her better than she

has done. This I beg you will represent to her on our part,

and request her to be more lenient to her, and act worthily of a great princess, and that towards a person so nearly allied to her as my said mother-in-law : which will oblige the king, my husband, and me to do the same to her, if an opportunity were to occur, and make us more inclined to follow her inclination. And here I commend myself to your favour, and pray God to give you, Monsieur de Foix, in health, a

long and happy life.



Written at Edinburgh, this 8th day of November, 1565.



[_At the hottom of this letter, the following is written, in the

autograph of the said lady ;]

Monsieur de Foix, — Since my letter was written, Randolph has brought me letters from the queen, my sister, by which it appears, that, without reference to our rebels, she desires to come to some agreement, of which I am very glad : and, assuring myself that your good offices will have greatly promoted it, I have felt anxious to thank you, and request you to continue them, and make my remembrances to my lord of Leicester, whose good friend I desire to be, and use me as



Your very good friend,

Marie E. [26]



1566: Antonio Ghislieri elected and, as Pope Pius V, reinstates the harsh anti-Jewish Laws of Pope Paul IV. In 1569 he expels Jews dwelling outside of the ghettos of Rome, Ancona, and Avignon from the Papal States, thus ensuring that they remain city-dwellers. [27]

1566: In 1566, Suleiman now and old man, led an assault on a city named Sigophar. He died in his tent before the took the city.[28]



November 8, 1574: To THE Cardinal of Lorraine. [29]



November 8, 1574.



My good uncle, — I received on the 24th of October last your cipher without date, which has given me more consolation and pleasure than anything which could have happened to me, except the liberty of my son and myself, to see, by it, that I am not so forgotten by you as, I confess, I thought I was. But, my good uncle, if you knew the afflictions, alarms, and fears which I daily have, you would pity me, although that I were not your poor daughter and niece. Nay, for two

months, I have thought that I should be placed in the hands of Huntingdon, who seeks my death by all means, without my having done anything to offend him ; and at present you will see, by my ambassador's letter, the danger in which I am of being removed, and without my fault. However, I am sure that the opportunity will not displease you of being useful to me against my calumniators, whereof I shall make no repetition, nor descant upon the wise resolution and

friendly design which you write to me you intend to propose to the king, expecting such hope you have in it since his arrival, by my secretary, whom I look for here in three days, trusting that, by him, you will inform me at large of your determination on that and other matters concerning me. You will see, by my letter to my said ambassador, at what point I wish you would begin, — it is with my son ; would to God that you had him in your keeping ! For to tell you the

truth, they make much love to him on several sides, but I should prefer his being at school, to being married on one side or another, that I might not be at liberty. For the rest, my good uncle, whether you undertake an enterprise for me or not, you must rake together money : for the cousin*[30] reduces herself much, and if you can bring together some good sum, in case of an emergency, to enable me to act promptly, I think that I should have the means of assisting myself at the first,

if I remain here ; but, if I am in the enemies' hands, and that

at my need I know not where to find money, I shall be worse off than ever. But since I have heard of your said resolution, I shall seek the means of letting you know many things which will answer well your purpose, and if it pleases God to deliver me by your means, and those of my relations, you and they will have thereby more^power and support for our house. My good uncle, if I see that you have a care for me, I shall bear all patiently, and shall endeavour to preserve myself, to obey you all the rest of my life.



I have ordered my treasurer to give to my ambassador the sum of ten thousand livres, to be distributed in the manner and for the reasons which you will see by my said letters, of the money which you may have belonging to me, or the readiest returns of my escheats, of which I pray you, my good uncle, to approve, for the obligation which I owe to those to whom I have ordered it, and for the said sum to give my treasurer such orders and instructions as he may require for stating in his accounts.



Written this eighth of November, seventy-four. [31]



My good uncle, I pray you at present to have regard to the long and faithful service of my Lord of Glasgow, of which you yourself are the best witness ; and, if you will, I am sure that you can easily obtain from the king some valuable benefice for him ; if not, if you will please to add him to your list until some place becomes vacant, it will be to me a great relief, and for the discharge of my duty and of my means, which are so small, in consequence of the great charge which

I have of all the exiles from the island of Britain. [32]



November 8th, 1598 - Spanish troops under of Bernardino de Mendoza conquer Doetinchem[33]



November 8, 1602 - The Bodleian Library at Oxford University is opened to the public. [34]



November 8, 1768: Princess Augusta Sophia (b. November 8, 1768, d. September 22, 1840).[35]



November 8, 1772: (GW) After breakfast Mr. Pendleton & Mr. Crawford went away as Miss Mason & Miss Scott did yesterday.[36]

November 8, 1774

[Col. William Christian to Col. William Preston. 3QQ130.]

Smithfield Tuesday the 8 Novr. ‘74

My Dear Sir-About 7OClock this morning Capt Floyd & myself got there [here] on our return from the Indian Country. I hear you are not expected home before Sunday, if you stay in the neighbourhood of the Town a few days or come up Roanoak I hope to see you But in the mean time I will say a little about our Journey.

This day 3 weeks [October 18] our Army about 1150 in number marched from the Ohio, and on the Monday evening following we encamped within about 3 miles from A Shawnese Town where their greatest force were Assembled. His Lordships Camp was then about 7 miles from us & about 6 miles from the Town. We intended for his Camp but passed the path that took off to our right hand expecting he had encamped nearer the Towns.[37] That day we were met by several expresses from his Lordship, the last one informing us that he had concluded a peace. As we went on further than was expected The Indians who watched every motion of our army, informed the Govr. That we had not stopt but were pushing strait for their Towns & would be in that day (which we could havee done). His Lordship with the Interpreter Mr. Gibson & an Indian Chief & 50 men came to our Camp at Dusk.[38] The next day he called the Captains together, told what he had [done] & desired us to return home. We began our March that day, all but about 50 Fincastle men who went to the other Camp. On Friday night we reached Point Pleasant. On Sunday evening the greatest part of the Fincastle & Augusta Troops set our for home, every body being anxious.

Capt. Russell is to remain with 50 men at point Pleasant until the Assembly can be applyd to.

The Mingoes refused to comply with the termsof the Treaty, when his Lordship was at our Camp he had about 8 of their men under confinement. Tuesday night after he returned to his own Camp he detached 250 men who reached a mingo Town the following night, killed 5 & took 14 prisoners chiefly Women & Children the rest escaping under Cover of the Night.[39] The plunder to a considerable Amount was brought away, & the Town burned down.[40] This Intelligence came by Jno. Howe who was with the Party & overtook me at Elk. There is another Mingo Town nearer Pt. Pleasant[41]. I doubt the Govr. Cannot take that for want of Provisions

The Shawnese proposed laying themselves at the Govers. Mercy & told him to make the Terms & they should be complied with. He proposed their delivering up all the Prisoners & paying for what Stores &c they had taken since last war. And never more to make war or disturb us. For the Two first he takes two of their Chiefs with him to Wm.burg & for the last four Chiefs or the Sons of such. I don’t know abt. The other articles but Know & Howe tells me that there is something about their never coming over to our settlements but to Trade.[42]

Last Friday was two weeks [October 21] Logan a famous Chief[43] went home with a little boy a son of Roberts on Holston & two of Blackmores Negroes. He said He had taken them on the Fronteers next the Cherokee Country & had killed I think either 5 or 7 people. The boy and Negroes will be soon in.

It is a general opinion in the Govrs. Army that the peace with the Shawnese will be lasting.[44]

Many of our wounded men died since the Accounts of the battle came in, I think there are near 70 dead. Capt. Buford & Lieut. Goldman & 7 or 8 more died whilst we were over Ohio & more will yet die.

Colo. Fleming is in a fair way to recover and I think out of danger if he don’t catch cold. Him & Capt. Dickeson sett of[f] Monday was a week from the Point in a Canoe & will come from Elk or Kellys on horseback. All the wounded are coming in who Can ride, some must Stay until they get better.

I dare say the Army is now scattered from Elk to the levels, perhaps from Point pleasant to the Warm Springs, all in little Companys. Many of the Fincastle men crossed at Pt. Pleasant & intended to steer for Clinch. Others at Kellys. I beg of you if you can get any Oppy. To inform Mrs. Fleming of her husbands being on his way, He walks about constantly all day. He had plenty of people to take care of him.

Colo. Lewis I think will be in the first of next week, perhaps some longer. When I saw the Govr. He said he would hasten to Wm.burg to meet the Assembly whom he expected would adjourn from day to day, until he could get there. He will go very quick.

Pray show this to Mr. Madison. I will see him the last of this week I hope on my way to Hanover. If I knew certainly of yr. coming up Catawba I would go that way to meet you. I wish the other road may please you as well.

I am Sir as usual Yours Ever[45]

WM Christian

November 8, 1801: Josiah McKINNON. Born in 1804. Josiah died in Logan, Ohio on February 20, 1837; he was 33.



Early Clark County, Ohio Families, Vital Statistics, Volume 1 Friends of the Library Genealogical Research Group Warder Public Library, Springfield, Ohio 45501 1985 Submitted by: Helen Graham Silvey 6947 Serenity Dr., Sacramento, CA 95823



On June 4, 1826 when Josiah was 22, he married Catherine “Catty” Griffin HARRISON (53) , daughter of Lawrence HARRISON Jr. (34) (~1753-1833) & Mary ALLISON (1769-), in Clark County, Ohio. Born on November 8, 1801.[46]



November 8, 1801: Catherine “Catty” Griffin HARRISON. Born on November 8, 1801.



Catherine “Catty” Griffin first married Robert ELLIS.



Early Clark County, Ohio Families, Vital Statistics, Volume 1 Friends of the Library Genealogical Research Group Warder Public Library, Springfield, Ohio 45501 1985 Submitted by: Helen Graham Silvey 6947 Serenity Dr., Sacramento, CA 95823



On June 4, 1826 when Catherine “Catty” Griffin was 24, she second married Josiah McKINNON (60) , son of Daniel McKINNON (1767-1837) & Nancy HARRISON (52) (1772-1856), in Clark County, Ohio. Born in 1804. Josiah died in Logan, Ohio on February 20, 1837; he was 33.



Early Clark County, Ohio Families, Vital Statistics, Volume 1 Friends of the Library Genealogical Research Group Warder Public Library, Springfield, Ohio 45501 1985 Submitted by: Helen Graham Silvey 6947 Serenity Dr., Sacramento, CA 95823[47]

November 8, 1801: Catherine "Catty" Griffin HARRISON

8 Nov 1801 - ____

Repository ID Number: I4628



◾RESIDENCE: Frederick Co. VA; KY; Clark Co. OH
◾BIRTH: 8 Nov 1801
◾RESOURCES: See: [S537]

Father: Lawrence HARRISON
Mother: Mary ALLISON



Family 1 : Robert ELLIS
Family 2 : Josiah MCKINNON

§ MARRIAGE: 4 Jun 1826, Clark, OH

1. Daniel F. MCKINNON

2. Nancy MCKINNON

3. Joseph McKinnon JOSIAH


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


_Andrew HARRISON Jr__+

| (1666 - 1753) m 1710

_Lawrence HARRISON _____|

| (1720 - 1771) m 1748 |

| |_Elizabeth BATTAILE _+

| m 1710

_Lawrence HARRISON __|

| (1753 - 1833) m 1788|

| | _____________________

| | |

| |_Catherine MARMADUKE ? _|

| (.... - 1772) m 1748 |

| |_____________________

|

|

|--Catherine "Catty" Griffin HARRISON

| (1801 - ....)

| _____________________

| |

| ________________________|

| | |

| | |_____________________

| |

|_Mary ALLISON _______|

(1769 - ....) m 1788|

| _____________________

| |

|________________________|

|

|_____________________




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


Sources

[S537] [48]

November 8, 1812: Samuel McCord to Return Meigs

Chillicothe

Novmr 8th 1812. (November 8, 1812)

Sir

I had the pleasure of receiving your Order for removing the Indians to Sandusky by i. Young and some of the Indians (Senecas and Delawares) made some objection. however left the matter to the Crain to decide on which he called a councill of the Cheifs, and in presence of Capt Drake Mr Young and myself he said his determination was ever and still was to obey Your Excellencys Instruction, that the Misunderstanding was occasioned on account of a disbelief was entertained by many of the different nations, that it was not Your Excellencyes Orders. that then he was satisfied and determined to move his nation and accordingly that evening past Started and was Provided with provision for their Jorneys and it was understood the rest was to Start the next day -- the same evening the deleawares and Senaecas found new Matter of objection & the Crain was deputed to wait on Capt Drake Mr Young & Myself and informed us that Genl Tupper had said in Presence of some Indian that it was Improper for the Indians to go home they would Certainly be killed by the Enemy, and requested Liberty to re- call those that had started untill a fiew of the Chiefs waited on You -- In answer to Which Proposal We told the Crain our Instruction was to provide suitable accomadations for their removel and provision was ready that if any was not willing to obey your Orders we would withhold Provision from those Who was rendered unable to go through Sickness or Loss of horses but to show the Crain that their information was incorrect Respecting Genl Tupper one of us would accompany him and some more of the Indians to camp at Soll- omons town and Genl Tupper Would inform them that it was your wish and instruction that they should return to Sandusky they was much Pleased and concluded to start the next morning With Capt Drake to camp and the crain left orders With the indians that they should proceed on as far as ruch Creek Where he would meet them the day after he seen Genl Tupper. we per- mited them to be their own Judge what quantity of pork Corn and beef to take and when I was about to take a fiew of our Troops to guard and assist them I was waited on by Leut Reads Who was the barer of an order for Arrest and demanded my Sword which I gave him and I then Communicated the Circum- stance to Mr Young & Capt Drake and I procured a fiew Men to go three of Which was from the River Urin on a scout After calling on Genl Tupper for the Necessary information they agreed to go in Company with the Indians and the other men after makeing the necessary prepariations for their de- parture and they apparently reconsited It became My duty to attend at Urbana for the purpose of Receiving the Returns of Electors for President & Vice President and in two day they all left the camp at Zanzes Princip- ally for Sandusky Except Some of the Mingoes Who went to the camp at Mc- Phersons, and Colo McPherson whome Supplied the Indians Was some what at a loss to know What to do he states that there is nearly 551 Indians at his camp -- [illeg.] I expected to have the pleasure of seeing you to know what Meathod was to be pursued with them or in What Manner they are to be disposed of and untill that time they will be Furnished as usual. I left Urbana on Last Thursday evening none of the men had returned from Sandusky then an no news Worth relating

I have the Honor to remain yr obt Hbl Sevt

Saml McCord

Posted by Blog of 1812 at 8.11.12

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Labels: Edward Tupper, Native Americans, Samuel McCord, Senecas

November 8, 1822 – Treaty of San Antonio de Bexar, granting land in the province of Tejas in Spanish Mexico to the Cherokee band of The Bowl. Though signed by the Spanish governor of Tejas, the treaty was never ratified by the Viceroyalty of New Spain, succeeding Mexican Empire, or the Republic of Mexico.[49]

November 8, 1824: Andrew Jackson departed Nashville for Washington. [50]

November 8, 1838: Peter Hildebrand, Conductor; James Vann Hildebrand, Asst. Conductor; 1,449 left November 8, 1838 Ocoe camp and 1,311 arrived March 25, 1839 near Woodall's place. [51]

November 8, 1855: John W. McElroy (1808-1886), a prominent merchant and farmer of Yancey County, was the father-in-law of Vance’s brother, Robert B. Vance, and colonel of the Yancey Militia. In September of 1863 he was appointed a brigadier general in the Home Guards by Governor Vance. Asheville Spectator, May 11, 1853, Asheville News, November 8, 1855; Clark, N. C. Regts., IV, 651, V. 7.



Tues. November 8[52], 1864

Election[53] rained some had a good time

Got a letter from MR Hunter

(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary)[54]



November 8, 1906: Nannie Lou Nix15 [James W. Nix14, James 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. May 10, 1903 in Randolph Co. AL / d. June 30, 1989 in AL) married Udores White (b. November 8, 1906 / d. August 24, 1963 in Cullman Co. AL) on January 10, 1924. [55]



November 8, 1954: Kramer D. Smith (b. March 20, 1887 in GA / d. November 8, 1954).[56]





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


[1] Engineering an Empire, The Byzantines, HISTI, 2006.


[2] http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03724b.htm


[3] www.cohen-levi.org, Introducing Islam by Dr. Shams Inati, pg 42.


[4] Introducing Islam by Dr. Shams Inati, pg 42.


[5] Introducing Islam by Dr. Shams Inati, pg 42.




[6] Introducing Islam, Dr. Shams Inati, page 64.




[7] That Dark and Bloody River by Allan W. Eckert, xviii


[8] Allegheny County. County formed out of Westmoreland and Washington Counties on September 24, 1788. Named for the Allegheny River—justifiably so, as it comprised most of PA northwest of the Allegheny River. County seat of Pittsburgh was laid-out in 1764. Population in 1790 Census was 10,309.


[9] http://www.thelittlelist.net/abetoawl.htm#abenaki


[10] Henshel’s Indian Museum, Elkhart Lake, WI July 23, 2011.


[11] Henshel’s Indian Museum, Elkhart Lake, WI July 23, 2011.


[12] Chain of Tradition-Kohanim through the Ages . DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004, pg 115.


[13] The Art Museum, Austin TX. February 11, 2012


[14] Art Museum, Austin, TX February 11, 2012.


[15] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page 28-29.


[16] Saint Patrick: The Man, the Myth, 1997, HISTI.


[17] The Dark Ages, HISTI, 3/4/2007


[18]


[19] wikipedia


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


[21] * [Cotemporary Paul de Foix, archbishop of Toulouse, born in 1528, com-

menced his diplomatic career under Catherine de Médicis ; and his

first embassy copy. — Royal Library of Paris; French Supplement.~\

was in Scotland, to Queen Mary. He died towards

the end of May 1584. De Thou says : " I never parted from him

without feeling myself a better man, and more disposed to the

practice of virtue."


[22]

From Edinburgh, the 8th November, 1565.




[23] * Darnley, then her husband.


[24] Of Chatelhérault


[25] * The base, unprincipled, ungrateful, and treacherous bastard,

Murray, the last prior of St. Andrews.


[26] LETTERS OF MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTLAND, SELECTED FROM THE '' RECUEIL DES LETTRES DE MARIE STUART," OF PRINCE ALEXANDER LABANOEF.

http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt


[27] www.wikipedia.org


[28] Islam: History, Society and Civilization, DISC, 2/20/2004


[29] [^Decipher. — From the Collection of Bishop Kyle^ at Preshome.]


[30] * The Queen of Enc:land




[31] [Detached leaf of paper, written in the same cipher^ and in the

same autograph.^


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


[33] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1585


[34] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1602


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


[36] The Diaries of George Washington. Vol.3. Donald Jackson, ed.; Dorothy Twohig, assoc. ed. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1978.


[37] Dunmore had arrived at Fort Pitt about the end of August, and for several weeks was occupied in fruitless negotiations with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs, the latter of whom were requested to meet him and make a treaty somewhere lower down the Ohio (Amer. Archives. 4th series, I, pp. 873-875. Accordingly the governor, with seven hundred men, set out in canoes, while five hundred more, under the command of Maj. William Crawford, marched by land where they arrived September 30 (Washington-Crawford Letters, pp. 54, 97). From this point Crawford marched to the mouth of Hockhocking, and crossing his forces began a small stockade named Fort Gower, in honor of the English earl of that name. This fort was on the upper or east side of the Hockhocking, quite near the junction of the two rivers. See Hildreth, Pioneer History of Ohio Valley (Cincinnati, 1848), p. 93. A few days later, (October 2) the remainder of the army arrived, under Denmore’s immediate command; but no Indians appeared, save White-Eyes, the friendly Delaware, and John Montour, the former of whom was sent with a message to the Shawnee. They soon returned, bringing word of the absence of their warriors, who “had gone to the Southward to speak with the army there.” October 10, the sound of musketry was heard at Fort Gower; and the following day Dunmore took up his march for the Indian towns, hoping to get between them and the warrior’s band. The army camped the first night at Federal, and the second at Sunday Creek, both in Athens County. At he third camp, near the village of Nelsonville, news was brought from Lewis of his victory which occasioned great joy among the troops. See Draper MSS., 3S5-17. Two days later, a messenger from Cornstalk appeared, suing for peace; but next day the army advanced to the bank of Scippo Creek, on what was later the Winship farm, in the southwest quarter of section twelve, township twelve, rangfe twenty-one where a rude camp was formed, named by the governor for the English queen, Camp Charlotte. The name was written with red chalk on a peeled sapling and placed in the centre of the enclosure. At Camp Charlotte, the negotiations with the Shawnee chiefs had made considerable progress, when the approach of Lewis’s army alarmed the Indians. Dunmore’s War by Thwaites and Kellog pg302


[38] In later years, Col. Andrew Lewi’s son wrote to Dr Campbell that his father was obliged to double or trebnle the guard around his tent, while the governor was present, in order to preserve him from the wrath of the backwoods soldiers, who were incensed at being turned back when in sight of their prey. See Va. Hist. Register, I, p. 32. Dunmore’s War by Thwaites and Kellog pg. 302.


[39] This was the expedition led by Maj. William Crawford, which conducted the only offensive action of Dunmore’s division of the army. George Rogers Clark and Joseph Bowman, later concerned with the capture of the Illinois, were members of this party. The town visited by them was known as Seekonk, or Salt Lick Town (sometimes Hill Town), and was situated on the west bank of the Scioto, near Columbus, about opposite the Ohio state penitentiary. Two other small Mingo villages were in the vicinity. For account of this raid written, by the leader, see Washington-Crawford Letters, pp. 55, 56. The numbers of men and enemy killed differ slightly from Christian’s account. From traditions of this event, see Lee, City of Columbus (N. Y. and Chicago, 1892), pp. 97-99. Dunmore’s War, by Thwaites and Kellogg


[40] The booty taken was sold for ₤35, 11 shillings, 3 pence. See Journal of Virginia House of Delegates, Dec. 9, 1776. Dunmore’s War by Thwaites and Kellogg.


[41] Probably Horse-head Bottom town, situated on Pine Creek, an affluent of the Little Scioto in the county of that name. This was the Mingo Town that the party from the neighborhood of Wheeling started to attack in April, 1774, from which enterprise they were dissuaded by Capt. Michael Cresap. See Mayer, Logn and Cresap, pp. 88, 150. Dunmore’s War by Thwaites and Kellogg. P. 304.


[42] Compare with these terms those reported by Crawford (Washington-Crawford Letters, p. 54), and Dunmores account in his letter of Dec.24, post. Three of the hostages were Chenusaw, also called “the Judge,” Cuttenwa, and Newa. Dunmore’s War by Thwaites and Kellogg. Pp. 304-305.


[43] The following brief biography of Logan is abridged from a manuscript life in the Draper MSS., 2D, chap. 12. The father of Logan was a French child who, captured when quite young, had been adopted into the Oneida tribe, and became a chief of much influence among the Indians of the Susquehann. Logan’s mother was a Cayuga, hence this was his tribe. For many years he lived at Shamokin (now Sunbury), in the Susquehanna valley, and was usually known as John Shikellimo, his appellation Logan being in honor of James Logan, secretary of the province; his Indian name was Tachnechdorus (branching oak of the forest). During the French and Indian War he maintained a strict neutrality, even seeking refuge in Philadelphia from the wiles of the savage allies of the French. Obliged to abandon his ancestrial home, he lived in various places in Pennsylvania, for several years in the Kishacoquillas valley, whose pioneers later told tales of his kindness, generosity, and general goodwill except when under the influence of liquor. About 1772, he removed to the Ohio, and it was at his town on Yellow Creek that the affray occurred on April 30, 1774, that has been cited as the occasion for Dunmore’s War. Having glutted his vengeance by four prolonged raids, during the summer after the negotiations with Lord Dunmore for peace had begun. The date of his arrival, as here given by Christian, is proof that he was not in the battle at Point Pleasant. Noticing his absence, Lord Dunmore sent his interpreter, John Gibson, to bring him to the conference. Logan refused to go, and upon that occasion delivered the now famous speech, so generally quoted as an example of Indian eloquence, to which Jefferson paid high tribute in his “Notes on Virginia”. There grew up an animated controversy concerning the genuineness of this speech, and its attribution of the murder to Cresap. It is now admitted that the substance of the speech, as it has come down to us, was actually delivered by Logan, but that he was mistaken in attributing the murder of his family to Cresap. See Jacob, Life of Cresap; Mayer, Logan and Cresap (especially documents in appendix to edition of 1867); Roosevelt, Winning of the West, I, pp. 236-239, 347-352. The rest of Logan’s life is sunk in obscurity. He removed to Pluggy’s Town, on the Scioto, then to the watersof Mad River, in Logan County, and later to the neighborhood of Detroit. He saved Kenton from the stake in 1778, and the next year was recognized in a savage raiding party in southwest Virginia. See Draper MSS., 5QQ11. He was killed by one of his own relatives on his way home from Detroit in 1780. His epitaph may be given in his own statement, that “he knew he had two souls, the one good and the other bad; when the good soul had the ascendant, he was kind and humane, and when the bad soul ruled, he was perfectly savage, and delighted in nothing but blood and carnage.” See Amer. Pioneer, I, p. 350. Dunmore’s War, Thwaites and Kellogg pp. 305-306


[44] See letter of Arthur St. Clair, Dec. 4, 1774 in Penna. Archives, iv, pp. 386, 387. p. 306.


[45] Dunmore’s War, by Thwaites and Kellogg, pp. 301-307


[46] Harrisonj


[47] Harrisonj


[48] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~harrisonrep/Harrison/d0025/g0000003.html#I4628


[49] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.


[50] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824


[51] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_trail_of_tears


[52] November 8th. Today the recruiting officer has again made his appearance and is working hard to get men to enlist in the rebel army. Every inducement is working hard to get men to enlist in the rebel army. Every inducement is held out to Union prisoners to take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy. They take advantage of the awful despondency which prevails among the prisoners, telling us that they have not the wherewithal to feed us, and that our government at Washington will not consent to an exchange of prisoners. A few of the poor boys are won over b these lying statements-but, only a few and these have to run the gauntlet of flying clubs and other misseles. The great majority prefer death to disloyalty.

The large brick building and one of the frame builldings are full to overflowing with sick men. To look in upon them is to witness a sight that is heart-rending beyond expression. The lower story of the brick building has only a dirt floor. On this the sick are placed in rows running the full length of the room. At one time a very little straw partially protected the poor, sick bodies from contact with the dampness and filthiness of the dirt floor, but the straw has become so broken and scattered by long use and no replenishment that it no longer affords any protection. The dust is so very thick and si so full of vermin that they are seen crawling around like ants on a ant-hill. The suffering of the helpless sick is fearful to contemplate, and the sight enough to make one's blood run cold. It is not an uncommon thing to see sick men who are so weak that they cannot brush the vermin away, completely covered with them, face, whiskers, hair in fact the whole body, is devoured and tormented by the pests. No effort whatever is made by the prison authorities to cleanse the place or give any protection to the sick and tormented men. Their living hell is called a "Hospital," and the villains who are in charge of it are called "men ." What a travesty on truth and justice.

The second story of this story of this building is also used for the sick. It differs from the lower story only by having a floor, but so far as dirt and vermin are concerned, it shows no improvment whatever. On this floor also the sick are laid in rows and so closely packed together that there is no room to step beween the bodies. The ventilation in this room being very poor, words cannot describe the terrible odor which filled its atmosphere, and which the poor fellows were compelled to breath day and night. No man ever left the pen, however feeble he might be, who had a friend to attend his wants, or render him aid of any kind. The only advantage gained by going into one of these buildings is shelter from the storms, and even this is counterbalanced by being brought into immediate contact with such masses of filth and contaminating disease that the open stockade was a much more decent and comfortable place, even for sick men than their boasted "hospital." (Dark Days of the Rebellion by Benjamin F. Booth and Steve Meyer pages 105-106.)



One prisoner who served on a burial detail in November recalled that after being stripped of all servicable clothing, the dead were piled up "like hogs" and then simply heaved into mass graves, where they were "covered with a few shovelfuls of dirt." A local minister who viewed the spectacle shamefully recorded that "they throw them in the graves like dogs." (While in the Hands of the Enemy, Military Prisons of the Civil War by Charles W. Sanders, Jr. 2005.)




[53]On the 8th of November, 1864, the officers and men of the regiment recorded their choice for President of the United States, with the following result: Whole number of votes cast, 303, of which Abraham Lincoln received 285 and George B. McClellan 18.

Http//usgennet.org/usa/ia/county/linn/civil war/24th/24 history p2.htm

Abraham Lincoln is re-elected president, defeating Democrat George B. McClellan. Lincoln carries ? percent of the popular vote and 212 of 233 electoral votes. “I earnestly believe that the consequences ? to the lasting advantage, if not the very salvation, of the country,” Lincoln tells supporters.

http://www.civilwar.com/timeline/

Theopolis McKinnon voted for Lincoln again. Theopolis McKinnon, August 6, 1880, London, Ohio. History of Clark County, page 384.


[54] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove


[55] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.


[56] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.