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Charles Rufus Goode
Charles Rufus Goode (27 April 1844 – 4 August 1913) was a pastoralist and politician in the early days of South Australia.
==History==
Charles Rufus Goode was born on 27 April 1844, at Kyre Magna, in Worcestershire, England, and came to Australia in 1860. Immediately after his arrival he went to Canowie station, under instructions from the Hon. H. Scott, whom he saw before leaving England. Later he engaged in pastoral pursuits in the Port Lincoln district with his cousin (Mr. S. Goode), and subsequently entered into the service of Elder and Stuckey, in connection with stations in the Far North. In 1865 he went with Samuel Joseph Stuckey (born 21 March 1837) to India to bring back a consignment of camels and donkeys. He acted as supercargo on the return voyage and remained in charge of the herds until 1867, This was the first lot of camels ever brought to South Australia. In 1868 he settled at Saddleworth, and after some time farming and grazing commenced business as an auctioneer and agent. He remained at Saddleworth until he became a Government tenant in Bundaleer Forest Reserve. He was always interested in public affairs, and after acting at various times on the Saddleworth District Council, the Clare Licensing Bench, the Midland Road Board, the Saddleworth School Board, the Pastoral Board (under the Act of 1884), and the Central Land Board, he was elected as an Independent member of the House of Assembly for the district of Burra at the general election in 1896. He refused nomination three years later. Charles Rufus Goode was manager of Canowie station in 1900 but was forced to leave Canowie due to ill health in 1906.
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