View allAll Photos Tagged Goodenough
I took this sunset photo during the last day/night of Trey Ratcliff's HDR Workshop. The workshop was held at Goodenough College, which is located in London, England.
This is a 3 shot -3 +3 bracketed image that I took with my Canon 7D. I tonemapped it with Photomatix Pro and then did some additional post-processing in Photoshop CS5, which included using Topaz Adjust 3, Nik Define, and Nik Sharpener Pro.
One wall of a space planted with native plants and surrounded by art. Mosaics by Isaiah Zagar and Clifford Goodenough. Statues by Kate Remington and Michael Pugh.
National Public Lands Day 2015
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.
Stock photo showing a Film Production Crew working on Location at a Home at night. Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Final Flyers game at the Spectrum
Flyers Legends: Crisp, Clement, Nolet, Macleish, Kindrachuk, Dornhoefer, Goodenough, Harris, Bladon
One of a series of ads done for Deans & Homer for self storage owners. Concept & Art direction by Intaglio. Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Goodenough College (1935 onwards) by Herbert Baker, Alexander Scott and Vernon Helbing
Photo taken on a tour of the City Fringes with the 20th Century Society on 28/02/09.
4x5 Cross Process Photo in narrow focus of a bouquet of Red Roses. Click for More Stock Photos © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
Raking and Laying Waddles
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.
An eastern summer thunderstorm experienced by a california desert boy. Click for More Stock Photos © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
NPLD volunteers help the BLM Idaho Pocatello Field Office clean-up Goodenough Creek Campground.
Photo by BLM Idaho.
National Public Lands Day 2015
Goodenough Creek Restoration Work
BLM Pocatello Field Office, Idaho
Raking and Reseeding
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.
Stock photo of a woman in her little black dress standing on a doctor's scale, laughing with her hand in her face. - © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No use, no copying & no sharing without written permission.
NPLD volunteers help the BLM Idaho Pocatello Field Office clean-up Goodenough Creek Campground.
Photo by BLM Idaho.
29th May 2012 / On Tuesday 29th May 2012, four lucky members went to the Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace. Here are Stas, Kemi, Merata and Jörg being waved off in their finery!
Northwood Reserve Football Team, 1955-56 season, was taken on the Football Pitch between Carters Farm and Fourcross, which was the old Cowes Airfield (BAE).
The names of the team are as follows:
Standing, from left to right
Harry Cheek; Sam Bunday; Alan Bradley; Gerald (Gerry) Collett; Barry Ralfs; Mervyn Day; Melvyn Ash; Eric Day; Arthur Goodenough, William (Bill) Ralfs
Sitting, from left to right
Roland Britnell; Charles (Charlie) Taylor; Peter ({Pete) Bull; John Green; Robert (Bob) Tyler; Harold Moody.
Image courtesy Mr John GreenPhotograph courtesy: Barry Sowerby
With thanks to John Green who has recently added many names.
There are now only two unknown names and two "not sures" in the photo - can you help add these final names?
42 pupils ...............from the top left
Top row from left to right: Jimmy Snaith, David Gibbons, Geoffrey Hurst, Colin Hayward, Nesta Denham, Pamela Early, Shirley Morris, Diane Morgan, Nora Eckersley, Ian Dunford, John Butchers, William (Bill) Booth, Melvyn Ash.
Second row from left to right: David Parr, John Legg, Adrian Gentle, Unknown, Keith Gere, David Butchers, Derek Scrase, Barry White, Unknown, Malcolm Baird, Colin Broomhead, Patrick Hall, Ian Carter.
Third Row from left to right: Sandra McCauley, Susan Taylor, Josephine Harris, Pauline Taylor, Avril Crouch, Jean Early, Miss Butchers, Jenny Chessell?, Mavis Groundsell, Nicola Shirlaw, Kathleen Joyner, Tina Lang?, Angela Attrill.
Sitting on grass: Martin Hinds, Ivan Day, David Chessell, Robin Hayter.
Shot in my downtown Los Angeles Loft. Copyright © Chuck Goodenough All Rights Reserved. No copying or reproduction or other use without written permission.
Goodenough College (1935 onwards) by Herbert Baker, Alexander Scott and Vernon Helbing
Photo taken on a tour of the City Fringes with the 20th Century Society on 28/02/09.
The new women's basketball head coach, Julie Goodenough, is introduced at a press conference in the Bob and Shirley Hunter Welcome Canter. (Optimist Photo by Brittany Williams)
Is this what happens when the cows get control of the maintenance budget? The barn has a new metal roof and door, but the rest of the place has been allowed to go to the dogs.
Volinia Township, Cass County, near Goodenough Road.
Foundation stone 5 May 1907 by Rev Dr Norton, Bishop of Port Augusta, opened 28 Jul 1907, last service 25 Jun 2006, for sale Oct 2013. Previous services in town in wooden church. Services from 1878 in church 5 miles away on Willochra Plain.
“the foundation stone of the new Roman Catholic Church. About 300 church members marched to the, building site, which is situated in the centre of the township. For many years the need for a larger place of worship has been felt. At present the services are held in the Town Hall; the old church not providing nearly sufficient seating accommodation for the congregation.” [Advertiser 9 May 1907]
“The building of the new Roman Catholic church is being pushed on rapidly and the walls are now at their proper height. When finished this building will be an ornament to the town. The contractor (Mr. Thos. Goodenough) expects to have the church complete in about two months time.” [Quorn Mercury 4 Jun 1907]
“The soaking rains of Friday and Saturday would in ordinary circumstances no doubt militate against the attendance of persons from a long distance. But such was not the case at Hammond. The church was filled. But many more from outside the parish might have attended were it not for the rain. . . the work of removing old St. Dominic's, Willochra, had been a splendid success, and it would be now a centre of worship for the entire district of Hammond. . . In the afternoon the Bishop and Father Mulcaliy visited the site of old St. Dominic's on the plain.” [Southern Cross 2 Aug 1907]
“At Hammond a consolidation of church buildings was necessary. The old Church of St. Dominic, on the Willochra Plain, five miles outside the town, had become absolutely useless, and would eventually go to ruin. The wooden structure in Hammond itself was also quite inadequate, and unfit for Divine worship. It was decided to remove the materials of the former and re-erect it at Hammond. This was done in a very effective manner.” [Southern Cross 1 May 1908]
“About 300 church members formed in procession and marched to the building site which is a prominent block in the centre of the township. The need for a larger place of worship has been felt for some time, and of late years it had been found necessary to bold the services in the institute hall. . . Father Mulcahv thanked Mr. A. G. Martin for his gift of a block of land, on part of which the church is being built.” [Register 9 May 1907]
“blessing of the new church at Hammond by the Bishop of Port Augusta (Right Rev. Dr. Norton). . . the work of removing old St. Dominic's, Willochra, had been a splendid success, and it would be now a centre of worship for the entire district of Hammond.” [Southern Cross 2 Aug 1907]
WILLOCHRA ST DOMINIC’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Foundation stone 24 Nov 1878 by Bishop Reynolds, closed, replaced by new church at Hammond 1908.
“The Catholics of Pinda, Willochra, and Coonatto, determined to avail themselves of Bishop Reynolds's visitation to ask His Lordship to lay the foundation-stone of their new church. To meet the wants of these districts Willochra was considered the most central for the new mission church. A site was generously given by Mr. John McAuliffe. For eligibility of situation it could not be surpassed. The Coonatto Range on the east. Beautiful Valley and Mount Brown on the west, and the far famed Mount Remarkable casting its shadow over the extensive plain. The new church will be dedicated under the title of St. Dominic Its dimensions will be S3 feet by 25 feet, walls, from floorline to plate 18 feet. The building will be done in ashler work, with cemented dressings. The design has also a spacious chancel, which will be erected when the needs of the congregation require it. The main building will be proceeded with at once. On Sunday morning the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was offered in a spacious tent.” [Register 30 Nov 1878]
“The building of a Roman Catholic Church on the boundaries of the Hundreds of Coonatto, Willochra, and Pinda is progressing very well considering the scarcity of water. The Rev. B Nevin is the director, to whose indefatigable exertions in the cause much praise is due. 1 learn that he has received very good subscriptions towards the building, not only from the Catholics, but from Protestants, also, which fact proves that no such thing as religious animosity exists in this neighborhood.” [Northern Argus 15 Apr 1879]
HAMMOND WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Opened 6 Apr 1884 as Wesleyan, Methodist after Union 1900, closed 1955.
“Hammond. . . The Wesleyan Chapel, which is a wooden structure of fair dimensions, and nicely situated in the centre of the town is now finished.” [Weekly Chronicle 12 Apr 1884]
“Delegates from the Wilmington circuits of the Wesleyan and Bible Christian Churches met at Hammond on April 5. There were present the Revs. I. Perry (presiding), Rev. W. W. Finch, H. Faull, and S. C. Mugford. It was resolved that the churches amalgamate, and that the united bodies should be known as the Wilmington United Methodist Circuit. At Wilmington the congregations will worship in the Bible Christian Church, the Wesleyan Church to be used at present for Sunday-school purposes. The Bible Christian Church at Willowie will continue to use the hymn-book of that church, but the Wesleyan book will be used in each of the other churches. The Wesleyan parsonage will also be used.” [Advertiser 14 Apr 1899]
HAMMOND ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Opened 19 Apr 1889, closed 1954.
“Hammond. . . The Rev. Mr. Hogben, Church of England minister, gave an evening service and preached, by permission, in the Wesleyan Chapel at Hammond on Wednesday last. There was only a small attendance, as there was but very little notice given of the rev. gentleman's coming.” [Weekly Chronicle 7 Jun 1884]
“Hammond. . . A very successful entertainment was given here by lady and gentlemen amateurs for the benefit of the Church of England building recently erected near this township.” [Weekly Chronicle 28 Dec 1888]
“On Friday, April 19th, the new Anglican church of St. Andrews, Hammond, was formerly opened by the Rev. W. S. Hopcraft, of Petersburg, who preached to a crowded congregation. The church had been very tastefully decorated for the occasion. It is a square stone building with gothic windows, etc., seating about one hundred persons.” [Christian Colonist 3 May 1889]
Foundation stone 5 May 1907 by Rev Dr Norton, Bishop of Port Augusta, opened 28 Jul 1907, last service 25 Jun 2006, for sale Oct 2013. Previous services in town in wooden church. Services from 1878 in church 5 miles away on Willochra Plain.
“the foundation stone of the new Roman Catholic Church. About 300 church members marched to the, building site, which is situated in the centre of the township. For many years the need for a larger place of worship has been felt. At present the services are held in the Town Hall; the old church not providing nearly sufficient seating accommodation for the congregation.” [Advertiser 9 May 1907]
“The building of the new Roman Catholic church is being pushed on rapidly and the walls are now at their proper height. When finished this building will be an ornament to the town. The contractor (Mr. Thos. Goodenough) expects to have the church complete in about two months time.” [Quorn Mercury 4 Jun 1907]
“The soaking rains of Friday and Saturday would in ordinary circumstances no doubt militate against the attendance of persons from a long distance. But such was not the case at Hammond. The church was filled. But many more from outside the parish might have attended were it not for the rain. . . the work of removing old St. Dominic's, Willochra, had been a splendid success, and it would be now a centre of worship for the entire district of Hammond. . . In the afternoon the Bishop and Father Mulcaliy visited the site of old St. Dominic's on the plain.” [Southern Cross 2 Aug 1907]
“At Hammond a consolidation of church buildings was necessary. The old Church of St. Dominic, on the Willochra Plain, five miles outside the town, had become absolutely useless, and would eventually go to ruin. The wooden structure in Hammond itself was also quite inadequate, and unfit for Divine worship. It was decided to remove the materials of the former and re-erect it at Hammond. This was done in a very effective manner.” [Southern Cross 1 May 1908]
“About 300 church members formed in procession and marched to the building site which is a prominent block in the centre of the township. The need for a larger place of worship has been felt for some time, and of late years it had been found necessary to bold the services in the institute hall. . . Father Mulcahv thanked Mr. A. G. Martin for his gift of a block of land, on part of which the church is being built.” [Register 9 May 1907]
“blessing of the new church at Hammond by the Bishop of Port Augusta (Right Rev. Dr. Norton). . . the work of removing old St. Dominic's, Willochra, had been a splendid success, and it would be now a centre of worship for the entire district of Hammond.” [Southern Cross 2 Aug 1907]
WILLOCHRA ST DOMINIC’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Foundation stone 24 Nov 1878 by Bishop Reynolds, closed, replaced by new church at Hammond 1908.
“The Catholics of Pinda, Willochra, and Coonatto, determined to avail themselves of Bishop Reynolds's visitation to ask His Lordship to lay the foundation-stone of their new church. To meet the wants of these districts Willochra was considered the most central for the new mission church. A site was generously given by Mr. John McAuliffe. For eligibility of situation it could not be surpassed. The Coonatto Range on the east. Beautiful Valley and Mount Brown on the west, and the far famed Mount Remarkable casting its shadow over the extensive plain. The new church will be dedicated under the title of St. Dominic Its dimensions will be S3 feet by 25 feet, walls, from floorline to plate 18 feet. The building will be done in ashler work, with cemented dressings. The design has also a spacious chancel, which will be erected when the needs of the congregation require it. The main building will be proceeded with at once. On Sunday morning the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was offered in a spacious tent.” [Register 30 Nov 1878]
“The building of a Roman Catholic Church on the boundaries of the Hundreds of Coonatto, Willochra, and Pinda is progressing very well considering the scarcity of water. The Rev. B Nevin is the director, to whose indefatigable exertions in the cause much praise is due. 1 learn that he has received very good subscriptions towards the building, not only from the Catholics, but from Protestants, also, which fact proves that no such thing as religious animosity exists in this neighborhood.” [Northern Argus 15 Apr 1879]
HAMMOND WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Opened 6 Apr 1884 as Wesleyan, Methodist after Union 1900, closed 1955.
“Hammond. . . The Wesleyan Chapel, which is a wooden structure of fair dimensions, and nicely situated in the centre of the town is now finished.” [Weekly Chronicle 12 Apr 1884]
“Delegates from the Wilmington circuits of the Wesleyan and Bible Christian Churches met at Hammond on April 5. There were present the Revs. I. Perry (presiding), Rev. W. W. Finch, H. Faull, and S. C. Mugford. It was resolved that the churches amalgamate, and that the united bodies should be known as the Wilmington United Methodist Circuit. At Wilmington the congregations will worship in the Bible Christian Church, the Wesleyan Church to be used at present for Sunday-school purposes. The Bible Christian Church at Willowie will continue to use the hymn-book of that church, but the Wesleyan book will be used in each of the other churches. The Wesleyan parsonage will also be used.” [Advertiser 14 Apr 1899]
HAMMOND ST ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Opened 19 Apr 1889, closed 1954.
“Hammond. . . The Rev. Mr. Hogben, Church of England minister, gave an evening service and preached, by permission, in the Wesleyan Chapel at Hammond on Wednesday last. There was only a small attendance, as there was but very little notice given of the rev. gentleman's coming.” [Weekly Chronicle 7 Jun 1884]
“Hammond. . . A very successful entertainment was given here by lady and gentlemen amateurs for the benefit of the Church of England building recently erected near this township.” [Weekly Chronicle 28 Dec 1888]
“On Friday, April 19th, the new Anglican church of St. Andrews, Hammond, was formerly opened by the Rev. W. S. Hopcraft, of Petersburg, who preached to a crowded congregation. The church had been very tastefully decorated for the occasion. It is a square stone building with gothic windows, etc., seating about one hundred persons.” [Christian Colonist 3 May 1889]