A Sassenach in Caledonia
Reminiscences of a Boyhood in the Scottish Highlands
Paperback
									Retail Price: $15.95
								
Paperback
									Retail Price: $15.95
								
Life on a Grouse Shooting Lodge in the 1950’s
A small English- born boy is removed from the home counties to the remote Scottish Highlands in the mid 1940s and spends the next 15 years being raised on a grouse shooting lodge. This remote and rural environment was in sharp contrast to the suburban life he had previously known. Descriptions of the local characters, the vagaries of the language, the details of the establishment of an up-scale hostelry, and the day-today adventures of a child with an exploring nature and the wide open expanse of wild moorland provide many opportunities for the establishment of lifelong memories.
					Paperback
					Format: 5.5 x 8.5 Black & White Paperback, 149 pages
					Publisher: Outskirts Press (Aug 31, 2022)
					ISBN10: 1977247245
					ISBN13: 9781977247247
					Genre: BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Cultural, Ethnic & Regional / General
				
 Patrick Goodall was borne in England during World War 11, and was raised in the Highlands of Scotland. He graduated from Cambridge in 1964 with a degree in Natural Sciences, spent a couple of years in Industry in England and then emigrated to USA and entered Medical School at Stanford in California. Since 1974 he has made his home in Portland Oregon, where he has had a successful practice as a consultant Physician. He is now retired with his wife of 32 years to rural SW Washington State.
Patrick Goodall was borne in England during World War 11, and was raised in the Highlands of Scotland. He graduated from Cambridge in 1964 with a degree in Natural Sciences, spent a couple of years in Industry in England and then emigrated to USA and entered Medical School at Stanford in California. Since 1974 he has made his home in Portland Oregon, where he has had a successful practice as a consultant Physician. He is now retired with his wife of 32 years to rural SW Washington State. 
  
				