Ada Good
In today's world, Ada Good has become a topic of great relevance and interest, generating debates and discussions in different areas. Whether in the political, social, technological or cultural sphere, Ada Good has taken a leading role and has captured the attention of society in general. Over the years, Ada Good has evolved and taken on new dimensions that have significantly impacted the way we live, communicate and relate. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Ada Good and its influence on our daily lives, as well as its importance in the current context.
| Ada Good | |
|---|---|
 Good at Ireland v England Badminton 1923, played at Royal Horticultural Hall, London | |
| Personal information | |
| Birth name | Ada Baillee Carroll |
| Country | Ireland |
| Born | 1 November 1879 Dublin |
| Died | 21 February 1958 [1] Dublin |
| Spouse | T. D. Good |
Ada Baillie Good or Mrs T. D. Good (1 November 1879 – 21 February 1958) was an Irish badminton player.
Biography
Ada Good was born Ada Baillee Carroll. Good, alongside her future husband T. D. Good, took part in the first international badminton match to be played in Ireland in 1903 at the Irish Open as Miss Carroll.[2] She played her last international match in 1929.[3][4]
In 1953, Good, her husband, Sir George Thomas, and Leonard Ransford attended a Golden Jubilee lunch held by the Badminton Union of Ireland, as the only four surviving players from the 1903 international matches. They had four children, three of whom also played badminton at national and international level, Derreen, Barbara, and Norman.[3]
References
- ^ "Ada Baillie Carroll/person/6852019949". Ancestry UK.
- ^ Massey, S.M. (1911). Badminton. London: G. Bell & Sons LTD. p. 107.
- ^ a b Peard, F.W. (1995). Sixty Years of Irish Badminton. Dublin. p. 44.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ "Gallery Page". Badminton Museum of Ireland. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
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