Goodall Part Two
Unable to preview PDF directly.
Download PDF to ViewBy 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 Two
Sign in to comment or save this article.
Related Articles
Quaterne
A Victorian quartet-style children’s card game by Goodall & Son.
Double Dummy Bridge
In the early 20th century several firms began to promote whist or bridge as a game for two.
Pastime Playing Cards for the Blind
The “Pastime” Playing Cards for the Blind manufactured by Goodall & Son Limd., c.1910.
Jockey Club de Buenos Aires
Spanish-suited pack by Chas Goodall & Son Ltd for the Jockey Club, Buenos Aires.
Miniature Card Dominoes
A miniature set of Goodall domino cards (5.9 x 3.5 cms) still in perfect condition.
Whist marker boxes
The Camden Whist marker was being advertised by Goodall and son in 1872 as a new product.
Kuhn Khan and Cooncan: an update
Kuhn Khan and Cooncan are pretty much exactly the same rummy-style game, but packaged and presented ...
Kuhn Khan
There is little information available about the early twentieth century card game Kuhn Kahn. It firs...
Majority Calling and Value Bidding in Auction Bridge; a little bit of history
The centuries-old game of Whist mutated through various stages into Contract Bridge as we know it to...
Goodall’s modernised Wüst House pattern playing cards
A remodelled version of the first Wüst house pattern.
Khanhoo
Khanhoo by Charles Goodall & Son, 1895.
Ocean to Ocean Canada Souvenir
“Ocean to Ocean” Canadian Pictorial Souvenir packs by Chas Goodall & Son Ltd, c.1906 & 1911.
Ocean to Ocean Souvenir of Canada, c.1905
Ocean to Ocean Souvenir of Canada by Chas Goodall & Son Ltd, c.1905.
Pashas
“Pasha” is one of Charles Goodall’s brands which first appeared in c.1898 and was retained until aft...
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.
Victoria Diamond Jubilee
Playing cards commemorating Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee, manufactured by Chas Goodall & Son, 18...
Rameses Fortune Telling
The Rameses Fortune Telling Cards were manufactured by Chas. Goodall & Son Ltd, London, c.1910, arou...
Most Popular
Our top articles from the past 60 days