Notes for: Neville Goodman
Cambridge Independent Press 23 Oct 1875:
EAST BARNWELL WARD.
A meeting, convened by public handbill, was held on Monday night at the Blackbirds, under the chairmanship of Mr. E. P. Young, supported by . . .
THE CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said they were met there for the purpose of selecting candidates to represent the ward for the next three years. He regretted - and they all shared that regret - that one of the outgoing councillors was no longer eligible for re-election. He referred to Mr. Neville Goodman (applause). It would be for the meeting to say whether they wished to ask Mr. Cockerell to come forward again, and to select a fit and proper person to succeed Mr. Goodman.
. . .
Mr. BOND said it was much to be regretted that they were about to lose the services of Mr. Goodman (hear, hear), and he was sure that that gentleman regretted that he was obliged to retire as much as they did. He had served them faithfully and independently, and was just the sort of man that they wanted in the Council (applause). Unfortunately, in an evil moment for them, he had taken a house in Trumpington parish, and, not requiring a place of business in the town, he could not again be their candidate. It became, therefore, their duty to look about and find someone to take his place. . . .
Cambridge Independent Press 29 Aug 1885:
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT CAMBRIDGE.
A four days' lawn tennis tournament began on Monday, at the University Cricket Ground, under very auspicious circumstances, the weather being gloriously fine, . . .
The committee, under whose superintendence and exertions the tournament was arranged and carried out, consisted of the following gentlemen: . . . Eb. B. Foster, J.P., Trumpington; . . . Neville Goodman, M.A., of Trumpington; . . . R. J. Moffat, Trumpington, . . .
Cambridge Independent Press 28 Nov 1885:
WEST CAMBRIDGESHIRE ELECTION.
THE NOMINATION.
The nomination of candidates for the Western (or Chesterton) division of the County took place on Wednesday morning last at the Shire Hall, Chesterton.
Mr. Neville Goodman, who was described as a gentleman, of Brookfield, Trumpington, Cambridgeshire, was nominated twice . . .
Mr Charles Hall, who is described as of No. 131, Piccadilly, in the county of Middlesex, an esquire and one of Her Majesty's counsel, was nominated . . .and by Louis Borissow, of Trumpington.