Frederick E. Goodall
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Frederick "Fred" E. Goodall (1861-1922) was born in Littleton, New Hampshire, and died in Los Angeles, California. He married Mary E. Goodall (b. Tarbell) in 1883, and they moved to Spokane, Washington, by 1889. Goodall held several positions in Spokane including director and cashier at Washington National Bank, president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, president of the Whitehouse Company department store, sales agent for the Arcadia Orchards Company, and as a mining and real estate broker. Goodall's wife also worked as a real estate agent. They moved to Santa Monica, California, sometime before 1920, and then to Los Angeles by 1922. Goodall studied Christian Science with Julia S. Bartlett, one of Mary Baker Eddy's students, and in 1886 he sent a donation to Eddy for the Church Building Fund on behalf of several students of Christian Science in Littleton. Goodall and his wife both joined The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, on April 4, 1896. Both also became members of the Christian Science Society in Spokane, and Goodall served as its president in the late 1890s. He was also a member of the Spokane Club and of the Rocky Mountain Club of New York.

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Frederick E. Goodall
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Frederick "Fred" E. Goodall (1861-1922) was born in Littleton, New Hampshire, and died in Los Angeles, California. He married Mary E. Goodall (b. Tarbell) in 1883, and they moved to Spokane, Washington, by 1889. Goodall held several positions in Spokane including director and cashier at Washington National Bank, president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, president of the Whitehouse Company department store, sales agent for the Arcadia Orchards Company, and as a mining and real estate broker. Goodall's wife also worked as a real estate agent. They moved to Santa Monica, California, sometime before 1920, and then to Los Angeles by 1922. Goodall studied Christian Science with Julia S. Bartlett, one of Mary Baker Eddy's students, and in 1886 he sent a donation to Eddy for the Church Building Fund on behalf of several students of Christian Science in Littleton. Goodall and his wife both joined The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, on April 4, 1896. Both also became members of the Christian Science Society in Spokane, and Goodall served as its president in the late 1890s. He was also a member of the Spokane Club and of the Rocky Mountain Club of New York.

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