Person Page - 182

     Maria Theresa Gold married Nathan Appleton.¹

     Arthur Bockett Goldsmith was born on 7 December 1870.¹ He was the son of Frederick William Goldsmith and Merelina Bockett.¹ Arthur Bockett Goldsmith was baptised at Christ Church, Hampstead.¹ He died on 5 May 1887 at the age of 16.¹ He was buried on 7 May 1887 in Ocklynge Cemetery, Eastbourne.¹

     Eveline Merelina Goldsmith was born on 20 May 1872 in Hampstead.¹ She was the daughter of Frederick William Goldsmith and Merelina Bockett.¹ Eveline Merelina Goldsmith was baptised on 22 July 1872 at Christ Church, Hampstead.¹

     Florence Mabel Goldsmith was born on 29 February 1876.¹ She was the daughter of Frederick William Goldsmith and Merelina Bockett.¹ Florence Mabel Goldsmith was baptised on 9 April 1876 at Christ Church, Hampstead.¹

     Frederick William Goldsmith was born on 4 November 1822 in 40 Bridge Street, Blackfiars, London.¹ He married firstly Dorothy Watkins in 1852 in London.^1,2 Frederick William Goldsmith married secondly Merelina Bockett, daughter of Daniel Smith Bockett and Theresa Aubrina Symonds, on 22 December 1869 in Christ Church, Hampstead.¹ Frederick William Goldsmith died in 1914 in Eastbourne, Sussex.²

     Herbert Symonds Goldsmith C.M.G.. Lieutenant governor of Northern Nigeria, 1917-1921. He was born on 18 August 1873.¹ He was the son of Frederick William Goldsmith and Merelina Bockett.¹ Herbert Symonds Goldsmith C.M.G. was baptised on 6 October 1873 at Holy Trinity, Eastbourne.¹ He died in 1954.¹

     Hertha Goldsmith was born on 27 May 1893.² She married Harold Sewall Chapin, son of Walter Leeds Chapin and Susan Winifred Sewall, in 1918.¹ Hertha Goldsmith died in May 1979.²

     Margaret Goldsmith was the daughter of Edmund Goldsmith of Salford. Margaret Goldsmith married Richard Nugent in November 1582. In 1626 she gave two chalices to Manchester Cathedral. Margaret Goldsmith was buried on 10 February 1630/31 in The Collegiate Church, Manchester.

     Samuel Gooch married Hannah S. Bourne, daughter of Benjamin Bourne and Hannah Sewall,, intention recorded on 10 December 1791 at Wells.¹

     Dr. Charles Goodale was the son of Dr. Reuben Goodale and Pauline Adams.¹ Dr. Charles Goodale married Mary Elizabeth Sewall, daughter of Henry Devereaux Sewall and Mary Catherine Norton.¹ Dr. Charles Goodale was a prominent physician and surgeon of Watertown. He studied medicine in Paris and during the Civil War served as a surgeon.² Dr. Charles Goodale died in 1876.²

     Elizabeth Goodale was born on 6 June 1614 in Yarmouth.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodale and Elizabeth Parlett.¹

     Elizabeth Phillips Goodale was born in Watertown, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Deveraux Goodale and Fanny Wait.¹ Elizabeth Phillips Goodale married Frank L. Massey on 19 September 1901.²

     Ezekiel Goodale was born in 1743.¹ He married Elenor Gill.¹ In 1782 served as a private in Col. Benjamin Tupper's regiment of Massachusetts militia.¹ Ezekiel Goodale died in 1824.¹

     Henry Deveraux Goodale was born on 7 November 1852 on the old Sewall homestead, Sewall Island, Watertown, New York.^2,3 He was the son of Dr. Charles Goodale and Mary Elizabeth Sewall.¹ Henry D. Goodale attended the public schools of Watertown and as a young man was employed in the building of the railroad between Watertown and Carthage, being in the employ of Frank Himes, surveyor. In 1869 he entered the old National Bank and Loan Company, as an office boy. He rapidly became acquainted with the banking business, and was identified with that institution for a period of 16 years. He resigned as cashier in 1885, and at that time established a real estate and insurance business, with which he was identified during the remainder of his life. He also developed an extensive loan business, and was connected with many of the city’s largest real estate transactions. He was also district manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
One of the most important civic enterprises with which Mr. Goodale was identified was the founding of the Watertown city park. It was through his efforts that the project was started, and he served as active head of the movement. He outlined the park plans and aided in carrying them out to completion, and the entire supervision of the work was entrusted to him.
Mr. Goodale was active in city affairs during his early life and for several years was a member of the Watertown School Board, of which he served as president. He was an active member of Trinity Episcopal Church and was affiliated with Watertown Lodge, F. and A.M. No. 49; Watertown Chapter, R.A.M. No. 59; Watertown Commandery, K.T. No. 11; and Media Temple. He also belonged to the Black River Valley Club.³
Henry Deveraux Goodale married Fanny Wait, daughter of Ezra Wait Jr. and Sarah A. Phillips, in 1875.³

      A chandler of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.² John Goodale was born say 1563.² He married Bridget Portler on 21 September 1588 in Downham, Norfolk, they had seven children.² John Goodale married Elizabeth Parlett before 1610.² John Goodale died in 1625 in Great Yarmouth leaving his wife Elizabeth considerable property.³ He was buried on 7 July 1625 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.³

     Joshua Goodale married Experience Judd.²

     Mary A. Goodale was born circa September 1860 in Watertown, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Dr. Charles Goodale and Mary Elizabeth Sewall.¹ Mary A. Goodale died circa 3 June 1923 in Watertown, New York.¹

     Nathan Goodale was born on 14 December 1740 in Salem, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Joshua Goodale and Experience Judd.^2,3 Nathan Goodale graduated in 1759 from Harvard.¹ He married firstly Mary Sewall, daughter of Mitchell Sewall and Mary Cabot, on 1 January 1765 at Salem, Massachusetts.¹ Nathan Goodale married secondly Margaret Cushing, daughter of Lt. Governor Thomas Cushing and Deborah Fletcher, on 16 February 1796 at Boston, Massachusetts.³ Nathan Goodale died on 9 August 1806 in Newton, Massachusetts, at the age of 65.²

     Dr. Reuben Goodale was the son of Ezekiel Goodale and Elenor Gill.¹ Was a native of Oneida County, New York and one of the first physicians and surgeons of Watertown.² Dr. Reuben Goodale married Pauline Adams, daughter of Simon Adams and Hannah Taft.¹

     Alice Goodell was born on 21 March 1907.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodell and Eva Leeper.¹

     Alita Goodell was born on 16 December 1904.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodell and Eva Leeper.¹ Alita Goodell died on 20 February 1993 probably in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, at the age of 88.²

     Andrew Goodell was born on 11 March 1877.¹ He was the son of John H. Goodell and Harriet Abigail Sewall.¹ Andrew Goodell married Ida Foster on 15 May 1905.¹

     Harvey Goodell was born on 4 October 1902.¹ He was the son of John Goodell and Eva Leeper.¹

     Heibert Goodell was born on 17 July 1900.¹ He was the son of John Goodell and Eva Leeper.¹

     Helen Goodell was born on 26 October 1898.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodell and Eva Leeper.¹

     Horace Goodell was born on 21 December 1896.¹ He was the son of John Goodell and Eva Leeper.¹

     John Goodell was born on 1 March 1875 in Chandlerville.¹ He was the son of John H. Goodell and Harriet Abigail Sewall.¹ John Goodell married Eva Leeper on 18 March 1896.¹

     John Foster Goodell was born on 20 February 1908 in Jacksonville, Florida.¹ He was the son of Andrew Goodell and Ida Foster.¹

     John H. Goodell was born on 14 April 1832 in Woodstock, Windom County, Connecticut.¹ He married his second wife Harriet Abigail Sewall, daughter of William Sewall and Elizabeth Ward Middleton, on 28 December 1865 at Jacksonville.^1,2 John H. Goodell died on 17 October 1908 in his home, Chandlerville, Illinois, at the age of 76.¹ Mr. Goodell belonged to the Prohibition party in politics, previous to which he was a Democrat, with the exception of the years 1856 and 1860, when he voted the Republican ticket. He is a member of the Good Templar's Lodge, No. 357. For thirty-five years he has been a Deacon in the church, and he is active in Sunday-school work, having taught the largest Bible class of the older scholars in the Sabbath-school for thirty years. His worthy wife aids him in all good work. She belongs to the Women's Christian Temperance Union and other ladies' societies, and the whole family are church attendants. They are, in fact, of that class it was said they "are the salt of the earth," adding savor to the work of the world.²