The Goodiers, not far from the soldier statue on the corner of Cartwright Street and Victoria Street, is not the Goodier House Barry in Oz keeps harking on about. Goodier House, in which Daniel Adamson and his family lived for a short time, stood just off the bottom end of Victoria Street, behind the Duke of Sussex. The Goodiers stood in an entirely different location, and if it was still standing would today be in the vicinity of Welch Road.
Tom, I have enjoyed your posts,wit. knowledge and company over the years and this blog will be a poorer place without you. Its not goodbye my friend as I will keep emailing you. The pleasure has been mine and all who have ever looked into this site.
THANK YOU, THANK YOU Tom, for all the time and effort you have put into this blog. It is the first thing I look at each time I put the computer on. I wish you all the best for the future. God Bless.
Barry in Oz. Tom, this is a sad day indeed my friend. I'm not aware what your health issues are but I understand that your wellbeing must come first. I would like to thank you for the enjoyment you have given me and others by your magnificent contribution and wish you well in the future. Barry.
Well Tom, I for one don't think you should retire.The blog keeps you going and is something that you should look forward to doing every day. Give up, and you'll be dead within a year.
Thank you so much Tom for the amazing posts over the years. I too look at your blog first thing every morning so I do hope that others will continue to post. Thanks for a job well done and all the best to you. Here's hoping that your health improves. Margaret from Vancouver.
Thank you for you contributions to this blog, and for the time you have taken to share the interesting stories and history of Hyde, the surrounding area and its people.
Ferguson retiring and now you Tom, becoming a very flat year this. Hopefully next spring/ early summer you may feel re-charged enough to do another season. After all the commitment you have put into this invaluable blog hope it doesn't just fade away...people of Hyde have been spoilt really, not many other towns have a facility like this....
Thanks for all your work on the blog, Tom. Though I now live thirty miles away it has been a daily delight to extend my knowledge and keep my interest in Hyde alive. Shalom.
Sorry to hear you're unwell Tom.Best wishes for a speedy recovery and thanks for one of the best blogs on the internet.Hope you are feeling much better soon.All the best.John Booth
Hi, I am still trying to keep the blog going, myself, in some capacity, Werneth Low. Tom very kindly took over from me the past 2 months due to my own health issues and very dodgy computer !! I am sure this wont be the end of Toms contributions to our blog though - you cant keep a good man down. :) I will endeavour to keep the blog going although it may not be daily for a while. Thanks for everyone who has contributed or even just taken the time to read it - It makes it all worthwhile.
Thank you for commenting.. we appreciate your input. The comments are a great source of information, and they let Nancy, Dave, Paul and myself know the blog is being looked at... If you would like to contact us by email please do so at hydonian@gmail.com
Thanks for all you have done, Tom. It is very much appreciated. I hope your health improves. Look after yourself.
ReplyDeleteMarjorie
You will be missed Tom thank you for all your hard work,time and dedication you have put in to make a great blog for us Hydonions.
ReplyDeleteSorry your leaving.Thanks for sharing your knowledge and memories.You will be missed. Take care.
ReplyDeleteThe Goodiers, not far from the soldier statue on the corner of Cartwright Street and Victoria Street, is not the Goodier House Barry in Oz keeps harking on about. Goodier House, in which Daniel Adamson and his family lived for a short time, stood just off the bottom end of Victoria Street, behind the Duke of Sussex. The Goodiers stood in an entirely different location, and if it was still standing would today be in the vicinity of Welch Road.
ReplyDeleteI'm very sad to hear that Tom won't be involved in the future.
ReplyDeleteI'd like to publicly put on record my thanks and appreciation for a very good job - unpaid, sometimes unthanked, but always in my opinion done well!
I for one will miss his daily posts and I hope that this doesn't herald the end of the Hydonian blogspot.
Sorry to hear about your health problems Tom, I hope that you get them sorted. Look after yourself.
And thanks again. Bill
Tom, I have enjoyed your posts,wit. knowledge and company over the years and this blog will be a poorer place without you.
ReplyDeleteIts not goodbye my friend as I will keep emailing you.
The pleasure has been mine and all who have ever looked into this site.
THANK YOU, THANK YOU Tom, for all the time and effort you have put into this blog. It is the first thing I look at each time I put the computer on. I wish you all the best for the future. God Bless.
ReplyDeleteBarry in Oz. Tom, this is a sad day indeed my friend. I'm not aware what your health issues are but I understand that your wellbeing must come first. I would like to thank you for the enjoyment you have given me and others by your magnificent contribution and wish you well in the future. Barry.
ReplyDeleteWell Tom, I for one don't think you should retire.The blog keeps you going and is something that you should look forward to doing every day. Give up, and you'll be dead within a year.
ReplyDeleteThanks for everything, Tom. Take care of you.
ReplyDeleteThanks for all efforts over years Tom. You'll be deeply missed but well remembered.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Tom for the amazing posts over the years. I too look at your blog first thing every morning so I do hope that others will continue to post. Thanks for a job well done and all the best to you. Here's hoping that your health improves. Margaret from Vancouver.
ReplyDeleteTom,thanks for all the enjoyment you have given to me and others via this blog and I wish you all the best.
ReplyDeleteThank you for you contributions to this blog, and for the time you have taken to share the interesting stories and history of Hyde, the surrounding area and its people.
ReplyDeleteFerguson retiring and now you Tom, becoming a very flat year this. Hopefully next spring/ early summer you may feel re-charged enough to do another season. After all the commitment you have put into this invaluable blog hope it doesn't just fade away...people of Hyde have been spoilt really, not many other towns have a facility like this....
ReplyDeleteThanks for all your work on the blog, Tom. Though I now live thirty miles away it has been a daily delight to extend my knowledge and keep my interest in Hyde alive. Shalom.
ReplyDeletePlease can someone tell us whether this is the end of the Blog? It's really too valuable to lose.
ReplyDeleteSorry to hear you're unwell Tom.Best wishes for a speedy recovery and thanks for one of the best blogs on the internet.Hope you are feeling much better soon.All the best.John Booth
ReplyDeleteHi, I am still trying to keep the blog going, myself, in some capacity, Werneth Low. Tom very kindly took over from me the past 2 months due to my own health issues and very dodgy computer !!
ReplyDeleteI am sure this wont be the end of Toms contributions to our blog though - you cant keep a good man down. :)
I will endeavour to keep the blog going although it may not be daily for a while.
Thanks for everyone who has contributed or even just taken the time to read it - It makes it all worthwhile.
Nancy
Sorry to hear your leaving blog Tom hope your health improves...blog has been a great source of interest hope it can continue..all the best.
ReplyDeleteBest wishes Tom
ReplyDeleteHope you feel better soon
Many thanks for your hard work I have really enjoyed your posts and have brought back many memories
Hope the team can continue the Blog it is the first thing I look at when I go on line
All the best to you Tom