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  • Horrigan, John,
     
  •  
  • Gorham Manufacturing Company,
     
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  • Jones Brothers Company,
     
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  • Portrait male -- Goodall, Thomas
     
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  • Occupation -- Industry
     
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  • Occupation -- Industry
     
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  • Outdoor Sculpture -- Maine -- Sanford
     
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  • Sculpture
     
     
    Thomas Goodall, (sculpture).
    Artist: 
    Horrigan, John, 1864-1939, sculptor.
    Gorham Manufacturing Company, founder.
    Jones Brothers Company, fabricator.
    Title: 
    Thomas Goodall, (sculpture).
    Dates: 
    Dedicated Oct. 13, 1917. Relocated 1967. Rededicated Oct. 18, 1997.
    Medium: 
    Sculpture: bronze; Base: granite
    Dimensions: 
    Life size.
    Description: 
    Standing portrait of Thomas Goodall, his left hand holding the lapel of his overcoat. The sculpture is installed atop a square granite base adorned with inscription plaques.
    Subject: 
    Portrait male -- Goodall, Thomas -- Full length
    Occupation -- Industry -- Manufacturing
    Occupation -- Industry -- Textiles
    Object Type: 
    Outdoor Sculpture -- Maine -- Sanford
    Sculpture
    Owner: 
    Central Square, Sanford, Maine
    Remarks: 
    Thomas Goodall (1823-1910) was the founder of a mill complex known as Goodall Industries, a successful textile business that manufactured wool blankets, and mohair plush and Palm Beach fabric. Goodall was born in Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England on Sept. 1, 1823. Orphaned at age three, he began working in a mill at age ten, and was running the mill by age 17. He arrived in America in 1846 at age twenty-three, and traveled throughout New England, buying his first mill in Troy, N.H. when he was twenty-nine, and began manufacturing horse blankets. In 1867, at age forty-four, he came to Sanford and started Goodall Industries. The sculpture was commissioned in 1917 by the Sanford Board of Trade to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Goodall's arrival in Maine. The sculpture cost $6,700, which was raised by the residents of Sanford. The sculpture stood in the middle of Maine Street, facing down Washington Street toward the textile mills that Goodall founded, until 1967, when the sculpture was moved into Central Square (also known as Central Park and Willard Park), to reduce traffic problems. The sculpture was cast by Gorham and the base was designed by Elmer Hobbs of the Jones Manufacturing Company. For additional information see the Sanford Tribune, Oct. 19, 1917.
    References: 
    SOS Achievement Award, 1998.
    Illustration: 
    Sanford News, Oct. 15, 1996, pg. 1.
    Note: 
    The information provided about this artwork was compiled as part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture database, designed to provide descriptive and location information on artworks by American artists in public and private collections worldwide.
    Repository: 
    Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture, Smithsonian American Art Museum, P.O. Box 37012, MRC 970, Washington, D.C. 20013-7012
    Control Number: 
    IAS 71500392
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    Inventory of American Sculpture71500392Add Copy to MyList

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