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CASE NUMBER: PR-2025-138065; GF-2025-144692 ZONING CHANGE REVIEW SHEET HLC DATE: December 3, 2025; January 7, 2026; February 4, 2026 PC DATE: CC Date: APPLICANT: Historic Landmark Commission (owner-opposed) HISTORIC NAME: Nitschke-Goins House WATERSHED: Waller Creek ADDRESS OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE: 907 East 13th Street ZONING CHANGE: SF-3-NP to SF-3-H-NP (Central East Austin: Subdistrict 1 NPA) COUNCIL DISTRICT: 1 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Should the Commission find that the building’s historical associations and integrity sufficiently meet the criteria for landmark designation, recommend historic zoning for the front part of the lot, containing the original portions of the house only (including only the front two rooms and side lean-to structure retaining original siding and fenestration), to allow for the removal of non-original additions and for new construction behind the existing building (see Figure 1 below). Otherwise, encourage rehabilitation and adaptive reuse, relocation, or deconstruction and salvage over demolition, but approve the demolition permit application upon completion of a City of Austin Documentation Package. QUALIFICATIONS FOR LANDMARK DESIGNATION: architecture and historical associations HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION ACTION: December 3, 2025 – postpone the public hearing to January 7, 2026 (10-0). January 7, 2026 – Initiate historic zoning (11-0). PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: CITY COUNCIL ACTION: CASE MANAGER: Kalan Contreras, 512-974-2727 NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATIONS: Austin Independent School District, Austin Neighborhoods Council, Del Valle Community Coalition, East Austin Conservancy, Friends of Austin Neighborhoods, Homeless Neighborhood Association, Organization of Central East Austin Neighborhoods, Overton Family Committee, Preservation Austin, Residents of E 12th St, Swede Hill Neighborhood Association, Waterloo Greenway DEPARTMENT COMMENTS: The 2016 East Austin survey lists the property as eligible for local landmark listing, individual listing on the National Register of Historic Places, contributing to a potential local historic district (Swedish Hill and Extension Historic District), and contributing to a potential National Register district (Extension to 1986 Swedish Hill National Register Historic District). BASIS FOR RECOMMENDATION: § 25-2-352(3)(c)(i) Architecture. The property embodies the distinguishing characteristics of a recognized architectural style, type, or method of construction; exemplifies technological innovation in design or construction; displays high artistic value in representing ethnic or folk art, architecture, or construction; represents a rare example of an architectural style in the city; serves as an outstanding example of the work of an architect, builder, or artisan who significantly contributed to the development of the city, state, or nation; possesses cultural, historical, or architectural value as a particularly fine or unique example of a utilitarian or vernacular structure; or represents an architectural curiosity or one-of-a-kind building. The property embodies the distinguishing characteristics of the National Folk style. It is a one-story center passage National Folk building, constructed between circa 1873 and 1884, with horizontal wood siding, a partial width front porch supported by turned posts, a side-gabled roof clad with standing seam metal, and double hung wood windows. While the front door has been replaced, the trim and transom above the window remain. Depending on its build date, to be verified in further research, it is likely one of the oldest remaining structures in the Swedish Hill area, according to district recommendations by the East Austin Historic Resources Survey.1 Neighborhood histories also note its resemblance to 19th-century Swedish construction methods, which may infer a connection to the original Swedish Hill neighborhood a block away. The East Austin survey notes that during and after the arrival of the railroad in Austin, “infill construction continued to increase the density of development in earlier subdivisions, often following the ethnic settlement patterns established earlier… One such example is the house at 1001 East 13th Street, constructed ca. 1910 by Swedish immigrant William Swenson, near the Swedish Hill community 1870s.”2 It also appears similar in form to the larger ca. 1886 Cumberland- established in the mid style house at 1000 E. 14th Street, a contributing building to the National Register district.3 - § 25-2-352(3)(c)(ii) Historical Associations. The property has long-standing significant associations with people, groups, institutions, businesses, or events of historical importance that contributed significantly to the history of the city, state, or nation or represents a significant portrayal of the cultural practices or the way of life of a definable group of people in a historic time. The building is associated with the Nitschke family, German immigrants who owned and operated one of Austin’s first cabinetmaking businesses. It is also associated with the Goins family, long-term residents who exemplify the demographic transition of the area during the segregation era. The 2016 East Austin survey notes that the building is important for its association with neighborhood development patterns, as its occupants show these characteristic demographic 1 Hardy-Heck-Moore, Incorporated. 2016. "Final Report, Volume V: Appendix D." Historic Resources Surve Report, City of Austin. https://austintexas.app.box.com/s/30ttic0nqmpmv1qzoycwpa0uh5o1diw3. 2 Hardy-Heck-Moore, Incorporated. 2016. "Final Report, Volume I: East Austin Historic Context." Historic Resources Surve Report, City of Austin. Pp I-38. https://services.austintexas.gov/edims/document.cfm?id=269307. 3 Texas Historical Commission. “Swedish Hill Historic District (National Register of Historic Places Registration Form),” Reference Number 86001088. May 12, 1986. Texas Historic Sites Atlas, Texas Historical Commission. https://atlas.thc.texas.gov/NR/pdfs/86001088/86001088.pdf changes as the neighborhood transitioned from a majority immigrant European population to a majority African American population during the early 20th century.4 The house at 907 E. 13th St., originally addressed as 907 E. Peach St., was built between 1873 and 1885. Its earliest occupants, Julius H. Nitschke and his family, immigrated from Saxony, Germany in 1855. He and his four brothers owned and operated Nitschke Brothers Cabinetmakers on Congress Ave. Nitschke married Louisa Phillips in 1871. He worked as a carpenter, cabinetmaker, and carpet layer until his death in 1910. It is likely, given his profession, that Nitschke either built or modified the family’s home at 907 E. 13th St., His son, J.H. Nitschke Jr., also worked as a carpenter and dabbled in car repair and railroad work before becoming a career fireman. He sold 907 E. 13th St. to Anna Liza Goins in the early 1920s. Long-term resident Anna Liza Goins lived in the home until her death in 1956. She was born in 1865 in Virginia and married Texan J. Cicero Goins, the son of African Methodist Episcopal minister Rev. V. B. Goins. The couple settled in Manor around 1894. J. Cicero Goins was a trustee of the Colored Knights of Pythias Hall in Manor. The Goins family had six children. J. C. Goins was fatally shot in 1903, and his widow and children moved to Austin around 1911. She purchased and occupied a series of homes in the following decade, including 1153 San Bernard St., next door to her brother- in-law Rev. V. B. Goins, Jr.5 She purchased 907 E. 13th Street between 1922 and 1924. She worked as a cook and as a laundress while also renting out rooms. Her children and their spouses lived with her throughout the early 20th century. After her death, her daughter Roxy Tucker lived there until at least the 1960s. The home’s occupancy is emblematic of how the demographics of this East Austin neighborhood changed. European immigrant families, numerous at the turn of the century, gradually migrated elsewhere while African American families were forced to migrate eastwards during the era of segregation. However, all of the building’s occupants were working class people who innovated to support their families and to build communities in the face of inequality and segregation. PARCEL NO.: 0208060203 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: W20.5FT OF LOT 23 & E26.5FT OF LOT 24 OLT 41 DIVISION B ESTIMATED ANNUAL TAX EXEMPTION (non-homestead, not capped, estimate based on entire parcel values): AISD COA TC TC Health $940.17 $1,166.61 $763.86 $239.87 Total $3,110.51 APPRAISED VALUE: Land:$429,643; Improvement:$191,652; Total: $621,295 PRESENT USE: Vacant DATE BUILT/PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE: ca. 1873-1885; 1885-1976 4 Hardy-Heck-Moore, Incorporated. 2016. Pp. I-66. 5 Goyen, Doug. “State – Texas.” Goyen Family Tree. 2016. https://goyengoinggowengoyneandgone.com/state-texas/ INTEGRITY/ALTERATIONS: The house was placed on a slab foundation during the period of significance in 1959. The nearly full-width porch that appears in the 1935 Sanborn map was reduced to the current size between 1965 and 1977, within the period of significance, according to aerial photographs. The porch was rehabilitated, and the incompatible 1959 asbestos siding removed, in either 1977, 1983, or 1995 per permit history. The provenance of the existing turned posts, replacing the boxed columns shown in a ca. 1970-1984 Texas Historical Commission photo, is unclear. Removal of the asbestos siding has restored some of the building’s integrity, which remains high despite the porch addition. PRESENT OWNERS: BUBBLE BEE LP, 603 W 8 ST AUSTIN TX 78701-2728 ORIGINAL OWNER(S): Julius H. and Louisa Nitschke OTHER HISTORICAL DESIGNATIONS: None Figure 1. Staff-recommended historic zoning is limited to the front of the lot, containing the original portions of the existing building only, including the front two rooms and rear-side lean-to with historic-age windows. Location Map Property Information Photos Texas Historical Commission. [Historic Property, Photograph THC_06-0551], photograph, Date Unknown; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth671523/m1/1/), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu. 2016 East Austin Historic Resource Survey, HHM Inc.  Demolition permit application, 2025 Google Street View, 2023  https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/907-E-13th-St-Austin-TX-78702/29387470_zpid/, 2019 1940 aerial photo 1958 aerial photo 1965 aerial photo  Occupancy History City Directory Research 1977 aerial photo 1970 1965 1959 1952 1947 1941 1939 1932 1929 Address not listed Annie Goins, owner Roxey Tucker and O. C. Leslie, owners – custodian, Ebenezer Baptist Church Mrs. Anna Goins, owner – widow of Cicero Goins James A Howard, renter Roxie Leslie - cook Mrs. Annie L Goins, owner Hariet Bryan, renter – driver John and Eva Southall, renters Wilbur A Walker – printer Annie L Goins, owner Jesse N Green, renter Theodore and Leah Piper--yardman and laundress Annie L Goins, owner—laundress Jesse N Green, renter Leah Piper, renter – laundress Kittie Pollard, renter A L Goins, owner Jesse and Ada Green, renters Theodore and Leah Piper Anna L Goins, owner Toby Goines – Porter, Stebbins & James Jesse Green, renter Leah Piper 1924 Annaliza Goins, owner - cook 1922 1920 1918 1916 1912 1910 1909 1906 1905 1903 1895 1893 1889 1887 1885 1872 Thomas and Georgia Hammond, renters U S Hammond Beulah Hammond Derotha Hammond Irene Hammond Garfield Butler, renter Sherman and Myrtle Hoard, renters - laborer Also addressed as 903 E 13th Sherman and Myrtle Hoard, renters George W and Eva Peterson, renters – postal carrier Jesse Morrow, renter - laborer Julius H Nitschke, owner – carpenter William M Armstrong, renter – driver Martha Pool, renter — widow of ID Pool Wright Thompson, renter Julius H Nitschke, owner – cabinet maker Julius H Nitschke, Jr., renter – carpenter Andrew Scott, renter Miss Cora M Scott, renter Frank Scott, renter - driver James Scott, renter - waiter at Avenue restaurant Julius H Nitschke, owner – carpenter Julius H Nitschke, Jr., renter – car repair J H Nitschke Jr, owner – fireman Lawson Salatiel Julius H Nitschke, owner – cabinet maker Julius H Nitschke, Jr., renter – brakeman, H and TC railroad Julius H Nitschke, owner – Cabinet maker Julius H Nitschke, Jr., renter – carpenter Julius H Nitschke, owner – carpet layer Julius H Nitschke, owner – carpet layer, C A Dahlich Julius H Nitschke, owner – Carpenter and carpet layer Address listed as south side of East 13th between East Ave and Navasota Julius H Nitschke, owner – Cabinetmaker Address listed as 907 E Peach St Julius H Nitschke, owner – Cabinetmaker Julius H Nitschke of WL Nitschke Brothers Cabinetmakers (Congress Avenue between Hickory and Bois d’Arc streets) is listed as residing on East Avenue near the Blind Asylum. Brothers OE, CL, and WL Nitschke are listed as living at the southeast corner of Cherry and Sabine streets. Historical Information 1935 Sanborn map J. H Nitschke, n.d. https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/mediaui- viewer/tree/43787211/person/12705728663/media/74d66eb4-c36e-48af-b6b4-9f8115cff26d Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-2015; Louisa Phillips and JH Nitschke, 12 Sep 1871. Ancestry.com Austin American-Statesman, 19 Nov 1902, via https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/mediaui- viewer/collection/1030/tree/43787211/person/12705728663/media/6da03d33-1595-4e7c-89a3- a5b28b2a8da6?galleryindex=5&sort=-created Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1902. The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 270, Ed. 1, p.3, Tuesday, September 27, 1910, 3. The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu Oakwood Cemetery Plot: Sec 4, Lot 852. Photo: 2012, Ancestry.com The Austin Statesman (1902-1915); Austin, Tex.. 30 Mar 1912: 2. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1904 Page: 2. https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213333/m1/2/ Travis County (Tex.). Clerk's Office. Travis County Deed Records: Deed Record 327, book, 1920-11/1921-03, pp 220-224; University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; The Austin American (1914-1973); Austin, Tex.. 22 May 1927: 8. The Austin Statesman (1921-1973); Austin, Tex.. 30 Oct 1929: 12. Death certificate for Mrs. Anna Goins, 1956 The Austin Statesman (1921-1973); Austin, Tex.. 10 Jan 1961: 15. The Austin Statesman (1921-1973); Austin, Tex.. 11 Jan 1961: 19. State – Texas goyengoinggowengoyneandgone.com/state-texas March 20, 2016 From Gowen Manuscript: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gowenrf/Gowenms118.htm TEXAS: GENERAL The federal census of Texas in 1850 and 1860 revealed only 17 Gowen [and variations] families of interest to chroniclers. These two census reports, indexed in “Texas Census Record, 1850-1860” by C. R. Law Microfilm Service, Austin, Texas, released November 16, 1961, have been interspersed through the county sections in this volume. […] Joshua V. B. Goins, negro, is believed to have been born in Ohio January 1, 1844. He was married about 1878, wife’s name Mollie. “Joshua Goins” who served in an Ohio infantry company during the Civil War, later lived in Waxahachie, Texas. “J. Goins,” negro preacher, believed to be Joshua V. B. Goins, was listed in the 1875 city directory of Dallas living at 116 Juliette. Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins, “negro minister of the gospel,” performed a wedding May 25, 1882 and another December 17, 1899 in Ellis County, Texas. Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins lived at 417 Robbin, Houston, Texas, in 1903, according to the city directory of Houston. Two people composed the household. In the 1905-06 edition of the directory he was listed as the presiding elder of the Brenham AME Church. Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins died January 14, 1907 and was buried in the Waxahachie Cemetery. Mollie Goins later returned to Dallas to make her residence. She wrote her will there June 28, 1927, naming sons, Austin Goins and Joshua Goins. Mentioned in her will were her grandchildren, Julius Goins, May Ella Goins and Lillian Goins. Witnesses were Ludie Austin and Bessie Richie. It is believed that children born to Joshua B. V. Goins and Mollie Goins include: Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. born June 5, 1879 J. Cicero Goins born about 1880 Austin Goins born about 1883 Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr, believed to be the first child of Joshua V. B. Goins and Mollie Goins was born June 5, 1879, place unknown. On November 14, 1918 Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. and B. J. Goins, assumed to be his wife, Beulah J. Goins, received a deed from H. M. Jackson to Lot 1, Block 2, Division B, Austin, Texas, according to Travis County Deed Book 305, page 319. On August 23, 1922 they sold the property to H. D. Dear, according to Travis County Deed Book 337, page 180. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. received a release from H. M. Jackson December 13, 1921 to Lot 56. Block 2, Division B. Austin, according to Travis County Deed Book 333, page 598. On August 23, 1922 Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. gave a mechanics lien to H. D. Dear on five acres of land, according to Travis County Deed Book 333, page 463. In the 1924 edition of the Austin city directory, Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. appeared as “presiding elder Temple District, AME with address at 12157 San Bernard. The address remained the same for the next 25 years. In the 1924 edition “Vernie J. Goins” unidentified, appeared in the household at 1157 San Bernard. She was listed as a teacher at Olive Street High School. She reappeared in the same listing in the 1927 and 1928 editions. On May 4, 1926 “B. J. Goins,” assumed to be Beulah J. Goins, received a release from W. S. Drake to Lots 1 and 2, Block 56B, according to Travis County Deed Book 387, page 472. On March 22, 1930 they received a deed from W. E. Keesee to one acre of land at Sealy, Texas, according to Travis County Deed Book 450, page 159. In the 1930 and 1932 editions of the Austin city directory she appears as a teacher in the Olive Street School living at 1157 San Bernard. Beulah J. Goins received a deed from Trini M. Silba to Lot 5, Block 3B, Austin, September 4, 1931, according to Travis County Deed Book 472, page 33. She received a deed from Jacob Schutterle November 16, 1933 to Lots 4 & 5, Block 4B, Austin, according to Travis County Deed Book 496, page 577. She received a deed of trust from Ted Wentlandt March 27, 1936, to Lot 5, Block 3D, Austin, according to Travis County Deed Book 537, page 280. They received a deed from Paul O. Simms December 27, 1940 to Lot 1, Block 2B, Austin, according to Travis County Deed Book 661, page 428 On October 24, 1944 Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. and Beulah J. Goins received a deed from J. M. Johnson to Lot 9, Block 44, Manor, Texas, according to Travis County Deed Book 749, page 92. She gave a deed to Lot 45, Block 38B, Austin, to Asilea Campbell March 7, 1945, according to Travis County Deed Book 752, page 551. On March 21, 1946 she received a deed to Lot 79 Glen Acres Addition, Austin, from Walter Grieg, according to Travis County Deed Book 793, page 251. She received a deed from Daisy Walker November 3, 1947 to Lot 6, Block 15B, Austin, according to Travis County Deed Book 963, page 265. In 1947, Beulah J. Goins was listed as the treasurer of the Order of Eastern Star of Texas with residence at 1157 San Bernard, according to the Austin city directory. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. was listed as “AME Church.” She gave a deed to Bessie M. Carter November 19, 1947 to Lot 5, Block 3B, Austin, according to Travis County Deed Book 871, page 567. On July 12, 1948 she deeded Block 79, Glen Oaks Addition to Children’s Haven Association, according to Travis County Deed Book 914, page 247. In 1949 Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. was listed in the city directory of Austin as the pastor of A. M. E. Church. On January 12, 1950 Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr., and Beulah J. Goins gave a deed to Lot 5, Block 3B, Austin, to Dora Thompson, according to Travis County Deed Book 1021, page 190. On April 22, 1954 Beulah J. Goins gave a deed to Lot 79, Glen Oaks Addition to E. E. Nauman, according to Travis County Deed Book 1447, page 348. On June 8, 1955 Beulah J. Goins, president of Children’s Haven Association, gave an affidavit to the public, according to Travis County Deed Book 1591, page 326. From 1952 forward the residence of Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr., and Beulah J. Goins was listed as 2015 Manor Road, according to the Austin city directory. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. gave a quit claim deed to Vivian L. Morris April 2, 1958 to Lot 10, Block 11B, according to Travis County Deed Book 1914, page 48. He gave a deed to Lot 1, Block 2B, Austin to Annie Hillery, November 10, 1958, according to Travis County Deed Book 1971, page 20. He gave a deed to the same property to Mattie Dodson Hudson January 2, 1962, according to Travis County Deed Book 2402, page 216. Beulah J. Goins died January 16, 1964 leaving an estate valued at $52,271.77, according to Travis County Probate File 25505. She was born August 22, 1882 and lived to be 81. Her husband was named executor and retained his residence at 2015 Manor Road, Austin. Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. died February 2, 1966 at age 86, leaving an estate valued at $40,000, according to Travis County Probate File N. 28012. He continued to live at 2015 Manor Road at the time of his death. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. had no children according to the probate record, but had adopted Ima Gladys Dudley, the daughter of Roy Dudley, September 9, 1924. Ima Gladys Dudley was born December 2, 1919. Ima Gladys Dudley Goins appeared in the household of the Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr. at 1157 San Bernard as a student in the 1937 city directory of Austin. Ima Gladys Dudley Goins was cashier for the “Austin Informer” in 1941, according to the Austin city directory.She had married Roger Clinton Runnells and lived in Dallas, Texas in 1966. The will of Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr., listed five nieces and nephews as heirs and provided that $500 of the estate would go to each of them. Recipients of the $500 behests were: James Austin, nephew, 9003 43rd Street, Los Angles. Allean Francis, niece, 831 East 47th St. Los Angeles. Lonnie Asamore, niece, 900 East 43rd St. Los Angeles. Walter P. Austin, nephew 9003 43rd St, Los Angeles. Clara White niece, 1415 E. Hoffer, Banning, CA. J. Cicero {or Sisero} Goins, negro, regarded as the son of Rev. Joshua V. B. Goins and Mollie Goins, was born about 1880. He and his wife, Anna Liza Goins, received a deed from John D. Fields April 4, 1894 to Lots 9 & 10, Block 46, Manor, Texas, according to Travis County Deed Book 133, page 84. J. Cicero Goins was a trustee of the Colored Knights of Pythias Hall at Manor, according to Travis County Deed Book 166, page 257. He participated in a real estate transaction for the lodge April 15, 1902. Anna Liza Goins, daughter of Carolina Johnson, father unknown, was born May 29, 1865 in Abingdon Parish, Virginia. J. Cicero Goins died in 1903, probably at Manor, according to Travis County Deed Book 3766, page 1612. Anna Liza Goins gave an acknowledgement to Thomas Goggan & Bro. July 6, 1904 regarding Lots 1 & 2, Block 46, Manor, according to Travis County Deed Book 181, page 320. Apparently Anna Liza Goins moved to Austin about 1911. She received a deed to Lot 1, Block 4, Crow Addition from E. J. Hofheinz for $225 on March 10, 1911, according to Travis County Deed Book 247, page 299. She received a deed from Hall Hailey to Lots 23 & 24, Block 41, Division B, Austin, January 3, 1920, according to Travis County Deed Book 316, page 46. On February 25, 1919 she gave a deed to Hal Hailey to the Crow Addition property, according to Travis County Deed Book 306, page 510. Anna Liza Goins appeared in the 1920 city directory of Austin as a laundress living at 1153 San Bernard, adjacent to the home of Joshua V. B. Goins, Jr, regarded as her brother-in-law. In 1922, she appeared as a cook living at that same address. In the 1924 city directory of Austin Anna Liza Goins appeared as a cook living at 907 East 13th Street, an address she maintained for the next 32 years. She received a release to the property from Hal Hailey July 20, 1925, according to Travis County Deed Book 376, page 183. In 1922 and 1924, Carrie L. Goins, negro student at Samuel Huston College, lived at 1203 East Avenue in the home of Anna Liza Goins. She received a deed from Charley Lee January 7, 1926 to Lots 9 and 10, Block 46, Manor, property she and J. Cicero Goins has originally purchased in 1894, according to Travis County Deed Book 383, page 79. Anna Liza Goins gave a deed to her property in Manor to Mattie Lee February 15, 1930, according to Travis County Deed Book 448, page 38. Anna Liza Goins, age 89, was listed as non compus mentis in 1954, according to Travis County Probate File 16404. Her daughter, Roxie D. Goins Leslie, was appointed her guardian, and James C. Goins, her son, was appointed surety. Anna Liza Goins died July 15, 1956, of a cerebral vascular accident, according to Travis County Death Certificate 10260. She was 91. Anna Liza Goins had appeared in the Austin city directory at 907 East 13th Street each year until her death. She was listed as a cook, laundress, and a maid. Children born to J. Cicero Goins and Anna Liza Goins include: John Daniel Goins born about 1888 James C. Goins born about 1891 Leah Augusta Goins born about 1894 Benjamin Trigg Goins born in 1896 Guybrett Goins born about 1898 [infant] born about 1899, died at birth Roxie D. Goins born April 24, 1900 John Daniel Goins, believed to be the first child of J. Cicero Goins and Anna Liza Goins, was born about 1888. He joined his brothers and sisters in deeding their interest in Lots 9 and 10, Block 46, Manor to his mother December 23, 1920, according to Travis County Deed Book 327, page 223. He was a resident of Harris County, Texas, at that time; he died in 1926 as a single man. James C. Goins, assumed to be the second child of J. Cicero Goins and Anna Liza Goins, was born about 1891. He was married to Estrella Drake January 5, 1915, according to Bexar County, Texas Marriage Book 7, page 302. They received a warranty deed from D. D. Harrigan July 17, 1918 to Lot E, Block B, NCB631, San Antonio, Texas, according to Bexar County Deed Book 543, page 107. He joined his brothers and sisters in deeding his interest in Lots 9 and 10, Block 46, Manor to his mother December 23, 1920, according to Travis County Deed Book 327, page 223. He was a resident of Bexar County at that time. James C. Goins and Estrella Drake Goins gave a warranty deed to G. W. Bouldin September 6, 1924, according to Bexar County Deed Book 786, page 260. An Ester Goins, possibly Estrella Drake Goins, appeared in the 1932-33 city directory as a domestic, living at 304 Washington Street. Estrella Drake Goins sued James C. Goins for a divorce in 1954, but the case was dropped. James C. Goins died December 28, 1957, according to Bexar County Deed Book 4229, page 339 and BVS File 6546. Estrella Drake Goins gave an affidavit to the public October 16, 1969, according to Travis County Deed Book 3766, page 1612. One child was born to James C. Goins and Estrella Drake Goins and she lived only three weeks. She was identified as Ella Jay Weise Goins. Goyen, Doug. 2016. “Goyen Family Tree.” https://goyengoinggowengoyneandgone.com/state- texas/  Permits