Annotations to Some of the Photographs in this Book

[See the actual book to view these photographs]

Goold Family Reunion 1948

Front row:  Kay Roberts, Wally B. Goold, Phil E. Goold. Donald Nilsson, Bud and Doris Goold, Betty Goold, Denise and Cheryl Roberts, Georgia Goold, Lou's granddaughter Patricia "Peaches"Melloy, Leo's son.?

 2nd row: Ruth Roberts with Evan, Alice Nilsson Dorothy Gates, Helen Penfold, Zola Elloitt,           Mildred Nilsson, Luella Morrison, Effie Peterson, Ida Butler, Emma Nilsson, Mary Filer, and Sarah Frazer.    

3rd row: Lorrie Goold, Donald Nilsson, Gene Roberts, Joe Nilsson, Ralph Frazer,Fred Penfold Sr. , Bill Goold Owen and Margaret Peterson, Frank Goold, Anna Goold, Wm.Goold Sr. Ellen Goold, Leo and Jen Goold

"This old house is the place of my birth. Mother standing in the foreground...We always had riding horses and a sort of race track around the perimeter of [the] lot is a fond menory of my boyhood days. Frank Goold's journal:         

1904

The above picture was takes in 1904 in Richfield, Utah .  Two of my married sisters, Emma and Sarah. were making final plans to leave for their new home in Canada.  I was fifteen years old and my youngest brother. Leo was eleven and father though we both were quite the singersfor he had us perform for his customers at his harness shop later.  Frank Goold.

1948

Standing:  Mary Goold Filer, Emma Goold Nilsson, S.W."Will" Goold Jr., Ida Goold Butler and Sarah Fraser.

Sitting:  Effie Peterson, Frank Goold, Leo Goold and Lou Morrison.

This picture was taken in Labannon, Oregon 44years later.  Father and Mother have passed away.  We are in about the sames positions as we were in the first picture.  While the grim reaper had passed all the children by, Father Time had left his mark on all of us.  Frank Goold.

James Lewis

James Lewis was born in a little town in South Wales, on August 17, 1846.  He was the son of William  Lewis and Sarah Leaver [Lever].  He worked in the steel mills with his father from the time he was very small until he was fifteen years. of age.  He was the second of ten children. On Sunday his father returned from church and said, "James how would you like to go to Utah?  Now James had been a member of the church for some time, and he had a true testimony of the Gospel.  His greatest ambition was to go to Utah some day, but little had he dreamed it would come so soon.  He could hardly believe what he heard.  He jumped up and down as he said, "Oh Father!  Could I?"  from Ruth Lewis Family SLC