But while her absence is strange, the truth may be even stranger. It might shock some Disney fans to learn that Goofy once had a wife. Considering that she's never mentioned in Goof Troop, her existence has become the stuff of legends -- and fodder for endless rumors.
In an early Goof Troop production document, it was mentioned that Goofy "lost the missus" when she fell into the Grand Canyon after he asked her to "step back a little further" for a photograph.
Geef, also known as Mrs. Goof, was the dead wife of Goofy and late mother of Max Goof. She was voiced by the late June Foray.
Goof or Mrs. Geef is the wife of Goofy and mother of Max (or Goofy Jr. as he was called at that time).
Another one of the original Fab Five, Goofy, joined the gang around the same time as Donald Duck. Goofy's love interest, Clarabelle Cow, had a prominent role within the group at the beginning, but then slowly faded into the background as Disney's animated films began to be more popular than their cartoons.
Peg is the wife of Pete and the mother of P.J. and Pistol. She obviously married Pete sometime after Goofy moved away from Spoonerville, and works as a real estate agent. During the series, she is often seen trying to reign in Pete's worse traits.
In the TV show Goof Troop and in both A Goofy Movie and An Extremely Goofy Movie, Goofy does not have a wife. Instead, he raises his son, Max, alone as a single dad. Contrary to widespread rumors, such as the false claim that Goofy told Max that Mrs.
She appears to be slender and rather tall, with light fair skin similar to Goofy's muzzle where his whiskers extend outward. Not much is known about her, except for the fact that she was nearly as goofy as her husband and known for her undesirable driving skills.
Donald Duck
His girlfriend is Daisy Duck. He does not have any children of his own, but he is very close with his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck.
Sources from the Goof Troop continuity give the character's full name as Goofy Goof, or G. G. Goof, likely a reference to the 1950s name. In many other sources, both animated and comics, the surname Goof continues to be used. In other 2000s-era comics the character's full name has occasionally been given as Goofus D.
Dinah first appeared in the short The Sleepwalker, in which she replaced Fifi as Pluto's girlfriend. She has since appeared in various shorts, and also in the television series Mickey Mouse Works, and House of Mouse.
Horace has seldom been more than a supporting character, though he has starred in numerous European comic book stories of his own. In these, he plays a much bigger role than elsewhere, accompanying Mickey on his adventures or acting as Clarabelle Cow's paramour and fiance.
Donald Duck was created at Walt Disney Productions in 1934, and made his first appearance on 9 June, which marks his birthday.
Pinto Colvig, the creator of Goofy's voice, was once asked where he got the accent, and he said he was just speaking the way people did in his hometown of Gresham, Ore. "This is an accent noted for the use of 'r' sounds after long a's or o's -- as in 'Warshington' rather than Washington, and 'gawrsh' instead of gosh.
The implication is that the milkman kissed Goofy because he expected Goofy's wife to answer the door, as she typically would have when Goofy was working in the office.
Because of the guilt eating at her, Peg became less stable and eventually had to go into a home for affected people. Pete, unable to cope with losing his daughter and his wife's sanity, ended up divorcing Peg after she went into the home.
His full name has variously been given as George Geef, Goofus D. Dawg, and G.G. Goof. His son's name is Max Goof, and his father's is Benjamin Goof, leading one to believe that Goofy is simply a nickname.
In the series Goof Troop, Max is the son of Goofy Goof and Mrs. Goof, who was born in Spoonerville, Spoonville County, Ohio, in 1981, whereby in 1992 he is 11 years old.
This silly Disney character made his film debut in the animated short, “Mickey's Revue,” in which he played an audience member with a distinguished laugh. He later appeared in newspaper comic strips under the name “Dippy Dawg.” His name officially became “Goofy” in 1939, with the release of the film, “Goofy & Wilbur.”
Pete later appeared in A Goofy Movie and its sequel where he was shown in a much lighter tone as these movies are based on Goof Troop. He is Goofy's best friend and confidant in the films.
Like in the television series Goof Troop, Pete is Goofy's neighbor.
In all his appearances, P.J. is Max Goof's best friend.