1. goulden - Adjective
2. Goulden - Proper noun
goulden (comparative more goulden, superlative most goulden)
Obsolete form of golden.
Goulden (plural Gouldens)
A surname.
As part of the movement to end slavery in the US, Goulden welcomed American abolitionist Henry Ward Beecher when he visited Manchester. Source: Internet
In his later life, Goulden was often asked about the speech, since the passage of time made him one of a dwindling number of individuals who had been present for it. Source: Internet
Feigning sleep one evening as her father came into her bedroom, Emmeline Goulden heard him pause and say to himself: "What a pity she wasn't born a lad." Source: Internet
Sophia Jane Goulden used the novel Uncle Tom's Cabin – written by Beecher's sister Harriet Beecher Stowe – as a regular source of bedtime stories for their sons and daughters. Source: Internet
Index to Register of births for the Chorlton registration district of Lancashire, Volume 8c (December Quarter of 1858), p. 529: the Register records her name as Emiline Goulden. Source: Internet
Adam Goulden, chief executive officer at Southampton charity, The Environment Centre, also spoke at the launch. Source: Internet