Goodall Part One
Unable to preview PDF directly.
Download PDF to View
By Ken Lodge
United Kingdom • Member since May 14, 2012
I'm Ken Lodge and have been collecting playing cards since I was about eighteen months old (1945). I am also a trained academic, so I can observe and analyze reasonably well. I've applied these analytical techniques over a long period of time to the study of playing cards and have managed to assemble a large amount of information about them, especially those of the standard English pattern. About Ken Lodge →
Activity for Goodall Part One
Sign in to comment or save this article.
Related Articles
77: The Standard English pattern - Part 1, the basics
A simple set of criteria for defining the standard English pattern
Pastime Playing Cards for the Blind
The “Pastime” Playing Cards for the Blind manufactured by Goodall & Son Limd., c.1910.
Kuhn Khan
There is little information available about the early twentieth century card game Kuhn Kahn. It firs...
52: The Isle of Man
The Isle of Man has always been a tax haven within the British Isles and it has also had some intere...
Goodall c.1845-60
Goodall’s earliest cards were traditional in appearance but in around 1845 ‘modernised’ courts were ...
12: Goodall & Son
Charles Goodall & Son, 1820-1922 and beyond.
5: De La Rue
In December 1831 Thomas de la Rue was granted his patent for printing playing cards by letterpress.
-altenburger-vss/cover/ass-west-and-east-altenburger-vss.31fd9370.jpg "ASS (West & East), Altenburger, SS")
Most Popular
Our top articles from the past 60 days
