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haven't taken it for a ride yet...but does idle smoother. Going to replace coils and plug wires/boots as well.
Postcard depicts A.J. Goodenough, Marshall of Parade, mounted on a horse for the unveiling ceremony of the Battlefield Monument at Stoney Creek.
Postcard Collection HPL_PC_s15_05r_32022191134275
Cite Hamilton Public Library, Local History & Archives
Actress and Model Karen Ingram - Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Stock Photo looking down on a young business man with eyes wide who just lost his job. I'm Fired? © Chuck GoodenoughAll Rights Reserved. No use, no copying & no sharing without written permission.
In 1981 I was painting houses in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles and thought it would be fun to take acting class. My aunt knew Peter and so suggested I take acting class from him. I had an interest in photography during that time as well and Peter encouraged me to begin taking pictures of the other students in class. If there is a person for whom I could blame as being responsible for my initial inspiration in pursuing photography as a career, it would be Peter Breck & his wife Diane.
Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
The beautiful Barbora for the 2011 Spring Lookbook for Premium Denim Line Frankie B © Chuck GoodenoughAll Rights Reserved. No use, no copying & no sharing without written permission.
Some images from premium denim line Frankie B - fall 2011 lookbook - © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No use, no copying & no sharing without written permission.
St Andrew, Chesterton, Cambridge
At the time of her death, Matilda Jeffs Goodenough lived at Dale Hurst, Cam Road (today Elizabeth Way) with a nurse. Her income was described as being 'of private means'. The house survives.
Intriguingly, earlier censuses show her as a laundress living across the river in the slums of John Street. It is clearly the same person. What happened in those ten years to allow her to live in a grand house in Cam Road, and to afford such a splendid headstone?
St Andrew's is a large former village church in the densely-packed suburbs of north-east Cambridge. Chesterton was once a village in the water meadows north of the Cam, its parish extending at its most westerly point, a mile or so from the village, to contain the northern medieval suburb of Cambridge which included the castle. Chesterton became a 19th Century industrial and market-gardening suburb, but it was still a separate urban district until 1912 when the boundaries were redrawn so that it became a part of Cambridge, almost doubling the population of the city. The historic centre of old Chesterton was finally physically joined to the rest of urban Cambridge by the Elizabeth Bridge in 1971.
The church is long, aisled and clerestoried, with a landmark spire visible from the river and from higher buildings in the centre of the city. Until the end of the 20th Century the church was overshadowed by the large Pye Radio factory, once manufacturers of radios and televisions, but this has now gone to be replaced by a sea of apartment blocks. Still, it is possible to tell that there was once a village here, with the 18th Century former vicarage to the north-east, and a large grange to the north-west on the edge of the old High Street.
Internally, St Andrew is pretty much all of several successive restorations of the 19th Century, and a dismal reordering of the 1970s. There is a large scheme of generally underwhelming glass by a number of lesser 19th Century workshops. But all of that can be forgiven, because the great star here is one of East Anglia's best 15th Century doom paintings above the chancel arch and the eastern ends of the arcades. The south (Hell) side is best, with the dead rising from their graves and being stuffed down into Hell by grinning devils. You can still see the outline left by the vanished cross of the rood in the centre.
The other major survival is a pair of large, upright bench ends of civilian youths of the early 15th Century. They are presumably precursors of the local youths who in 1579, incited by the parish constable Thomas Parish, ambushed and beat up, in the grounds of the church, university students who had come to Chesterton to challenge the locals to a game of football. Indeed, there has been a long history of unease between Chesterton and the University of Cambridge, mostly due to the suburb's reputation for lawlessness, which lasted into my lifetime. This reputation probably arose because of the proximity to Chesterton of the grounds of Stourbridge Fair, the biggest medieval fair in England, on the other side of the river. When the Fair was at its height, hundreds of small punts and barges would ferry customers across to brothels, ale-houses, cock-pits, bear-baiting, bull-baiting and the like. The university finally suppressed these last two activities in Chesterton in 1581.
I was in the choir of this church from 1970 to 1976, and head chorister for part of that time, under the late, great, Barry Eaden, who made this one of the foremost church choirs in the east of England. I still have dreams set in this building.
The church is open every day.
This is London House, the place where I first resided in London. I stayed here one year only (1969-1970) because at that time it was a student residence for boys only; when I got married in September 1970, I had to move out. But the experience of having lived here was absolutely priceless. One cannot imagine a more British environment than this, both the building itself and the neighbourhood. The place was even run by a former British Army officer; his name was Lieutenant Colonel Eric C.T. Wilson.
For me, a young Canadian college student, who had never really left the comfort of home for a long period of time, moving here meant a drastic change in lifestyle. But I have really good memories of London House, its austere dining hall, its formal-looking library, its dark hallways reminiscent to those in a monastery, its Neo-Georgian architecture complete with an inner courtyard, its ultra-simply furnished guestrooms, a very English staff whose female members always called you LOVE. I'm only sorry that I didn't take more photos of the place; but I have a few – see next two shots. Also, I made several good friends in London House one of whom has remained my best friend to this day. I'll have more on him later in the set.
A few words about the building and the neighbourhood. London House was built in three stages between 1935 and 1963. It could accommodate 300 students. There is a plaque attached to the building – which I read but didn't photograph – that praises Canada for having contributed financially to the construction of London House. Less than 150 m down the street on the left – Doughty Street – is the Charles Dickens Museum, which is housed in the building where Charles Dickens lived between 1837 and 1839. It is the only surviving house in which the famous writer lived in London.
Photo 62/365: aren't they just so calm when you freeze the moment? the fact that this pigeon is drinking water with closed eyes fascinates me. Oh well at least it looks like it #goodenough #thosepigeons #infrontof #museum #adelaide #adelaidecbd #onthewaytouni #earlymornings #waterreflections #pigeons #theycanbecute #arentferralalways canon #canon50mm #canon600d #primelenses #project365 #365project #photo62
National Public Lands Day 2015 Volunteers
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
About 20 volunteers planted trees, built fence and seeded the restored pool-and-drop Goodenough Creek and campground area on National Public Lands Day 09/26/15. Goodenough Creek and Campground is at the foot of the Bannock Range. Campground amenities include 13 primitive campsites and 3 Picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet, portable toilet (seasonal), trails, parking lot and playground. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation provided a grant allowing the Bureau of Land Management Pocatello Field Office (PFO) to install a 30-foot ATV bridge across Goodenough Creek. The bridge enhances the safety of ATV and motorcycle users crossing the creek while protecting fish migration for the Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout.