St. Helena Star, October 29, 1920
PIONEER LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. George E. Goodman Had Resided In County Sixty-eight Years.
Mrs. George E. Goodman, a greatly loved pioneer woman of Napa county, died at her home in Napa last Saturday.
Deceased was born in New York City, June 1, 1836, and with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Pulaski Jacks, came to California in 1852 settling on a farm above Oak Knoll, in Napa valley.
In August of 1859 she was united in marriage to George E. Goodman, who, with his brother, James H. Goodman, established the first banking house in Napa in 1858.
Deceasd [sic] is survived by one son, Harry P., five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She also leaves four sisters. Her husband, George E. Goodman, passed away in 1917.
The funeral was held from the family residence Tuesday at 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. Richard Wylie, pastor of the Napa Presbyterian church, the religious organization with which Mrs. Goodman had been actively identified since October 1858, conducted the services.
The pall bearers were Charles E. Trower, Henry Brown, Robert P. Lamdin, F. G. Easterby, E. L. Bickford and E. G. Manassee.
PIONEER LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. George E. Goodman Had Resided In County Sixty-eight Years.
Mrs. George E. Goodman, a greatly loved pioneer woman of Napa county, died at her home in Napa last Saturday.
Deceased was born in New York City, June 1, 1836, and with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Pulaski Jacks, came to California in 1852 settling on a farm above Oak Knoll, in Napa valley.
In August of 1859 she was united in marriage to George E. Goodman, who, with his brother, James H. Goodman, established the first banking house in Napa in 1858.
Deceasd [sic] is survived by one son, Harry P., five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She also leaves four sisters. Her husband, George E. Goodman, passed away in 1917.
The funeral was held from the family residence Tuesday at 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. Richard Wylie, pastor of the Napa Presbyterian church, the religious organization with which Mrs. Goodman had been actively identified since October 1858, conducted the services.
The pall bearers were Charles E. Trower, Henry Brown, Robert P. Lamdin, F. G. Easterby, E. L. Bickford and E. G. Manassee.
St. Helena Star, October 29, 1920
PIONEER LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. George E. Goodman Had Resided In County Sixty-eight Years.
Mrs. George E. Goodman, a greatly loved pioneer woman of Napa county, died at her home in Napa last Saturday.
Deceased was born in New York City, June 1, 1836, and with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Pulaski Jacks, came to California in 1852 settling on a farm above Oak Knoll, in Napa valley.
In August of 1859 she was united in marriage to George E. Goodman, who, with his brother, James H. Goodman, established the first banking house in Napa in 1858.
Deceasd [sic] is survived by one son, Harry P., five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She also leaves four sisters. Her husband, George E. Goodman, passed away in 1917.
The funeral was held from the family residence Tuesday at 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. Richard Wylie, pastor of the Napa Presbyterian church, the religious organization with which Mrs. Goodman had been actively identified since October 1858, conducted the services.
The pall bearers were Charles E. Trower, Henry Brown, Robert P. Lamdin, F. G. Easterby, E. L. Bickford and E. G. Manassee.
PIONEER LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. George E. Goodman Had Resided In County Sixty-eight Years.
Mrs. George E. Goodman, a greatly loved pioneer woman of Napa county, died at her home in Napa last Saturday.
Deceased was born in New York City, June 1, 1836, and with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Pulaski Jacks, came to California in 1852 settling on a farm above Oak Knoll, in Napa valley.
In August of 1859 she was united in marriage to George E. Goodman, who, with his brother, James H. Goodman, established the first banking house in Napa in 1858.
Deceasd [sic] is survived by one son, Harry P., five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She also leaves four sisters. Her husband, George E. Goodman, passed away in 1917.
The funeral was held from the family residence Tuesday at 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. Richard Wylie, pastor of the Napa Presbyterian church, the religious organization with which Mrs. Goodman had been actively identified since October 1858, conducted the services.
The pall bearers were Charles E. Trower, Henry Brown, Robert P. Lamdin, F. G. Easterby, E. L. Bickford and E. G. Manassee.
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