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| Scott Number | 1 |
|---|---|
| Date | 18xx |
| From City | Housatonic RR |
| From State | RR |
| To City | Marlboro |
| To State | MA |
| Addressee | Warren Goodale |
| Cert Author | PF |
| Cert # | 91019 |
| Fake | NG |
| Quantity 1 | 1 |
| Quantity 2 | 0 |
| Bisect | |
| Others |
Notes
PF 91019 #1, genuine with cancel removed, did not originate on genuine stampless cover and tying cancellation is fraudulent
Alexander listed as xx/xx/xx
Warren Goodale was born on 2 July 1826 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, the son of David and Millicent Goodale. He attended Williams College, but concerns about his eyesight forced him to leave before receiving his degree. Subsequently, Goodale sailed from Boston to Hawaii where the reputation of his missionary aunt Lucy Goodale Thurston helped to establish him, first as a teacher at Royal School—where he taught the future King Kamehameha IV—and later as Marshall of the Kingdom and then Collector of Customs. Returning to Massachusetts for a brief visit, Goodale married Ellen Whitmore in 1852. The two returned to Hawaii, where they had five children together, Mary, Charles, William, and twins David and Ellen. In February 1862, shortly after the birth of the twins, his wife Ellen died. Goodale returned to Massachusetts where he entrusted his children to the care of his brother David, and enlisted as a private with the 11th Massachusetts Light Artillery. (Mass. Historical Society)
Alexander listed as xx/xx/xx
Warren Goodale was born on 2 July 1826 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, the son of David and Millicent Goodale. He attended Williams College, but concerns about his eyesight forced him to leave before receiving his degree. Subsequently, Goodale sailed from Boston to Hawaii where the reputation of his missionary aunt Lucy Goodale Thurston helped to establish him, first as a teacher at Royal School—where he taught the future King Kamehameha IV—and later as Marshall of the Kingdom and then Collector of Customs. Returning to Massachusetts for a brief visit, Goodale married Ellen Whitmore in 1852. The two returned to Hawaii, where they had five children together, Mary, Charles, William, and twins David and Ellen. In February 1862, shortly after the birth of the twins, his wife Ellen died. Goodale returned to Massachusetts where he entrusted his children to the care of his brother David, and enlisted as a private with the 11th Massachusetts Light Artillery. (Mass. Historical Society)
