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# | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
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1 | 866 History of the Family Name Excerpt from "The House Belongs To The Government" by G. Kent Gooderham published by George C.K. Gooderham |
Owner of original: GKG Date: 5 Feb 2015 |
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2 | A young George Horace Gooderham | |||
3 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |||
4 | "Family Devotional", published 1850, belonged to Sir Albert Edward Gooderham (1861-1935) On the "Family Record" page is a hand written account of the "Children of George & Harriet Gooderham born in Toronto" who are listed with their dates of birth. The next page has "In memory of Charlotte Olive Gooderham who departed their life August 23rd 1866. Lizzie died august 16th 1878-" Then in pencil, in a different hand "Father died 1st May 1905 Mother died 7th Nov 1907 Florence Josephine Brouse died 26th Feb 1903- Adelaide Mary Ross died 16th Nov 1933-" |
Owner of original: Andrew Gooderham |
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5 | "Grist to the Mill, Toronto Winter, 1835" Print of a painting by Rowley Murphy, 1947. The print depicts an imagined scene of the Gooderham and Worts windmill, as it might have looked in 1835. |
Owner of original: Douglas Worts Date: unknown |
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6 | 1. Just an Ordinary Family This description of the family history was distributed at the family reunion in 1994 |
Owner of original: unknown Place: Toronto, ON, Canada |
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7 | 1740-1832 Our Gooderham Homestead is a Heritage Listed Building This story describes how we found our Gooderham homestead in Scole, England. Not only did our three ancestors grow up here, their father James Gooderham did too and so did his father, John, perhaps from the time he married Elizabeth Cobb around 1740. | |||
8 | 1802 William Gooderham’s Early Years in England
William's youth until emigrating from England. Describes his army career with the Royal York Rangers including his work as a remittance man, apparently the source of his wealth. |
Owner of original: GG Date: 29 Oct 2018 |
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9 | 1831 The Adventure Begins
By Douglas Worts The motivating origins for the move to Canada and the family partnership. |
Owner of original: DW Date: 10 Sep 2015 |
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10 | 1831 Where are the Journals of James Worts? This story describes two journals written by James Worts, used as source material by E.B. Shuttleworth in The Windmill and Its Times about the Distillery. But what happened to the first journal and what stories of our beginnings in Canada have we lost with the journal's disappearance. |
Owner of original: Douglas Worts |
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11 | 1834 This is a Yankee Place A story about selling wheat to the Gooderham Mill. |
Owner of original: GG Date: 3 Dec 2018 |
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12 | 1837 Mr. Cawthra's Bags of Gold According to Louisa Gooderham Walker Score, during the rebellion, the mill was used to store articles of value and “Mr. Cawthra’s bags of gold” |
Owner of original: GG Date: 10 Jan 2019 |
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13 | 1844 The First Babies Christened in Little Trinity Church Little Trinity Church was supported by members of the Gooderham and Worts families from its earliest days and contributed heavily to both World Wars. |
Owner of original: GG Date: Mar 25 2019 |
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14 | 1846 Twenty-Nine Children in William and Harriet Gooderham’s Care After tragedy struck the Worts family, William and Harriet Gooderham had 29 children under their roof |
Owner of original: GG Date: Jun 2019 |
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15 | 1846 children images This image is used purely for illustration of the Family Story from 1846 |
Owner of original: GG |
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16 | 1854 Letters to William Henry Beatty from his father James Beatty (father-in-law of Charlotte Louisa (Worts) Beatty) Now and then we are lucky enough to stumble on a detailed account that a settler has left for posterity. James Beatty, the father of William Henry Beatty and the father-in-law of Charlotte Louisa (Worts) Beatty, left just such an account. Written in September, 1854, the account takes the form of a series of letters written to his son William Henry...describing his very eventful and difficult life. |
Owner of original: GG Date: Jun 2019 |
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17 | 1857 Canada’s Largest Patent Medicine Company - The Northrop and Lyman Story George Horace Gooderham’s father-in law, Henry Stephen Northrop and his partner, John Lyman, built what was at one time, Canada' biggest patent Medicine company. | |||
18 | 1863 Alice Worts – Toronto’s First Skating Champion Alice Worts won Toronto’s first skating championship in 1863 | |||
19 | 1863 William Henry Beatty established Beatty and Chadwick which became the principal law firm to the Gooderham and Worts empire |
Owner of original: C. Ian Kyer |
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20 | 1864 A Run on the Bank of Toronto A Story by J.W. L. Forster, a painter who painted William Gooderham Sr and Jr and William George Gooderham. The story is based on a tale told by William Sr as he sat for the portrait. |
Owner of original: GG Date: Jun 2019 |
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21 | 1868 The Fence around Osgoode Hall Osgoode Hall is surrounded by an intricate iron fence that runs the length of Queen Street. In 1868 the ornate fence was completed. It was built by William Gooderham's son, Henry's father-in-law, William Hamilton. |
Owner of original: GG Date: Sept 2019 |
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22 | 1869 Great Fire of ‘69 At six o’clock on Tuesday, October 26, 1869 – just as William Gooderham and his family were sitting down for dinner (or “tea”) – a small cask of benzene caught fire and exploded in the fermenting cellar of his 1860 Stone Distillery, precipitating a night of high drama by the Lake. Sally Gibson, The Distillery Archivist tells this tale... |
Owner of original: Reprinted with permission from the author, Sally Gibson and from Mathew Rosenblatt, www.distilleryheritage.com |
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23 | 1869_Great_Fire_of_69.jpg | |||
24 | 1870 The Gooderham Mansion is built in Meadowvale In 1870 William Gooderham built a large red brick Georgian Survival style mansion in Meadowvale, decorated with ornate Italianate features at a cost of $30,000, for William’s youngest son, Charles Horace, known as Holly. It still stands today, renovated into a Montessori School. | |||
25 | 1873 How the Town of Gooderham Got its Name If you celebrated the way the fine citizens of Gooderham, Ontario did (or so the story goes) perhaps you too would want to rename your home town after the source of your merry making. Or did that really happen? |
Owner of original: GG |
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26 | 1879 A Sad Railway Accident A sad railway accident occurred near Toronto resulting in the death of James Gooderham, son of William Gooderham. | |||
27 | 1879 John Goes West The story of Ezekiel's grandson, John Hamilton Gooderham, heading west at the government's request, to help the indigenous people with farming techniques. | |||
28 | 1880 Tons of Cow Poop Gooderham began fattening cattle and hogs in the late 1830s, and by 1841 he had established a large dairy on a nine acre site between Trinity and Cherry Streets, across from the mill. |
Owner of original: https://maps.library.utoronto.ca/dvhmp/gooderham-dis.html and Tracing the Social and Environmental History of the Don River, Bonnell, J. (2008) |
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29 | 1881 Toronto Island Connections By the 1880s, the successful distillers appeared to have more leisure time to enjoy. Although founding partner William Gooderham, who died in 1881, does not appear to have been a yachtsman, his sons and descendants ranked among some of the keenest and most successful of Toronto’s sailors. |
Owner of original: published online under Heritage Snippets, August 3, 2008, at http://www.distilleryheritage.com |
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30 | 1884 Norfolk Ordinance map Showing location of heritage listing in Norfolk near Scole which looks like it is where William, Ezekiel and Elizabeth grew up | |||
31 | 1885 and 1911 Military and Musical Interests of Sir Albert E. Gooderham Article describing Sir Albert E. Gooderham's involvement with the Royal Grenadiers and with the advancement of musical institutions including the Toronto Symphony Orchestra |
Owner of original: Ian Kyer |
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32 | 1885 The race across the lake in a terrible storm to stop the fire In 1885, the Oriole was in Niagara with her owner, George Gooderham aboard when the Esplanade fire threatened the Gooderham family distillery and elevator. The flames were visible across the lake and Oriole dashed for home, driven by an easterly gale. In mid-lake, she opened up and barely made the north shore, never to sail again as George ordered her career brought to an honourable close. |
Owner of original: RCYC |
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33 | 1888 George Horace Gooderham at the Granite Club Photo discovered hanging on the wall of the Granite Club a while ago. It says it was taken in 1888 so George H. would have been about 20 years old at the time. Presumably it would have been taken at the original Granite Club site on Church Street, not too far from where GHG built his house on Jarvis Street before he moved to St. George Street, up the road from his parents' house at Bloor and St. George. |
Owner of original: D.Stinson |
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34 | 1889 George at the Poor Man Reserve The Story of George Hamilton Gooderham's birth and travels in his early years. | |||
35 | 1889 George at the Poor Man Reserve Tells the story of George Hamilton Gooderham's early years on the reserve | |||
36 | 1890 Victoria College’s move from Cobourg to Toronto was strongly opposed Victoria College’s move from Cobourg to Toronto was controversial and it was all because of a conditional legacy left by William Gooderham Jr in 1889. | |||
37 | 1891 Canada Census showing Masurets living in London, Ontario Also shows Ann Masuret (nee Mordant)'s mother Mary Mordant (nee Hogan) | |||
38 | 1891 The Gooderham Building History of the Gooderham Building in Toronto and the surrounding area. Bruce Bell describes the growth of early Toronto from its humble beginnings to the building of the Bank of Toronto and The Gooderham building (also known as the Flatiron building) at Church and Wellington Streets. Built by George Gooderham as offices to manage the growing enterprises in which Gooderhams were engaged. |
Owner of original: Bruce Bell Date: Jul 2002 |
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39 | 1891-1906 “They Play Too Rough” – Growing Up at 504 Jarvis Street 1891-1906 “They Play Too Rough” – Growing Up at 504 Jarvis Street About the house George Horace built on Jarvis St. and growing up there. | |||
40 | 1891-1906 “They Play Too Rough” – Growing Up at 504 Jarvis Street About growing up in the house that George Horace built at 504 Jarvis St., Toronto | |||
41 | 1896 cane belonging to George Horace Gooderham |
Owner of original: Peter Gooderham |
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42 | 1896 cane belonging to George Horace Gooderham |
Owner of original: Peter Gooderham |
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43 | 1896 cane belonging to George Horace Gooderham |
Owner of original: Peter Gooderham |
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44 | 1896 cane belonging to George Horace Gooderham |
Owner of original: Peter Gooderham |
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45 | 1897 Christmas at Waveney Describing Xmas for the grandchildren at George Gooderham's home Waveney (now the York Club) at St. George St. and Bloor. | |||
46 | 1903 Tunnels Under the King Edward Hotel and Gooderham Building? Tunnels are rumoured to exist under the King Edward Hotel and Gooderham Building. True or false? | |||
47 | 1905 - George Gooderham - a great benefactor William's son, George Gooderham was not only a brilliant financier but a wonderful benefactor to the city of Toronto. He believed in paying his taxes and gifting anonymously. In this excerpt we blow his anonymity... | |||
48 | 1905 George Gooderham - a great benefactor Article from Saturday Star article by Donald Jones, Saturday, April 9th, 1994. | |||
49 | 1907 William George Gooderham Springs to Hoggs Hollow The story of The Mineral Spirits Bottling plant built by William George Gooderham |
Owner of original: Scott Kennedy |
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50 | 1911 Meet Me at the Gooderham Fountain The Canadian National Exhibition started as the Toronto Industrial Exhibition in September 1879...that remained without a central focus until 1911 when the Gooderham Fountain first gushed. |