Between 1847 and
1922, Glenalvin,
Wallace and William Goodridge made thousands of photographs in formats
ranging from daguerreotypes to motion pictures.
From national newspapers to the 1889
Universal Exhibition in Paris, to modern history books, those images
have illustrated industry, lumbering, fashion and city life.
The Goodridges are remarkable because
they demonstrated an extraordinary ability to adapt and change with the
times.
The fascination of their images and
the inspiration of their story of family, talent and exceptional
enterprise create a legacy that will survive for years to come.
