Deleted:George Horace Gooderham

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George Horace Gooderham
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Gooderham in 1908 (centre of photo), assisting with the laying of a cornerstone.
Born

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Toronto, Ontario
Died 1942
Nationality British Empire
Occupation Industrialist, Member of Provincial Parliament (Ontario)
Political party Conservative

George Horace Gooderham (April 18, 1868 – 1942) was an Ontario manufacturer and political figure. He represented Toronto South and then Toronto Southwest in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1908 to 1919 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Toronto, the son of George Gooderham. He married Cora Maude Northrop. Gooderham served on the school board for Toronto, serving as chair in 1904. He worked in the business founded by his grandfather, William Gooderham, the Gooderham & Worts distillery. Gooderham was Commodore for the Royal Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto.

George H. Gooderham House

File:GooderhamHouse.jpg
George Horace Gooderham house, which later became the York Club in The Annex

The George Gooderham House (presently known as The York Club), was built from 1889 to 1892 in a Romanesque style by architect David Roberts, Jr. Located at 135 St. George Street, the house was initially the residence of George Gooderham (1820–1905), a man who was of major importance in the financial, commercial, educational and cultural life of Toronto. Since 1910, the house has been occupied and run by The York Club. Crafted in red brick and portage sandstone, the house is aesthetically striking. The house is a magnificent example of its period.

The house shown here, and this description is true of the house built by George Gooderham, George Horace Gooderham's Father. It is not Geroge H Gooderham's house. See the links at the bottom of the page to view George Horace Gooderham's house.

References

  • Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1916, EJ Chambers

External links