Annie Green

Annie Green's sister, Rose Green, married Walter Stewart Goos's first cousin, Walter Goos Moeling, Sr.

Lake Charles American Press, October 5, 1957:

Services Set Today for Mrs. Goos

        Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Green Goos, 83, were to be held at 4 p. m. today at the Hixson funeral home with Rev. Robert L. Crandall, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, officiating.
        Burial will be in Orange Grove cemetery.
        Mrs. Goos, who was a member of one of the oldest families in Calcasieu parish, died at 9 p.m. Friday. She was born in Hopkinsville, Ky., but had lived here for the past 80 years.
        Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Charles O. Noble of Lake Charles; three nieces, Mrs. Frank Baker of Beaumont, Texas, Mrs. James Reaves of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Thomas O. Hall of Houston, Texas; and six nephews, Arthur Hollins, Jr. and Charles O. Noble of Lake Charles, Edward Green and John Green of Beaumont, and Walter Moeling and John Moeling of Chicago, Ill.

Ross, Nola Mae, "Area's older homes rich in history," Lake Charles American Press, August 19, 1990, p. 34:

Area's older homes rich in history

        When Annie Green Goos began designing homes in Lake Charles before the turn of the century, women's lib hadn't yet made the news, but her talent in a traditionally masculine field left a legacy of fine homes which can still be seen today.
        Known as "Miss Annie" throughout the community, she was the wife of Walter Goos, son of pioneer lumberman Capt. Daniel Goos.
        Calcasieu Preservation Society records indicate Miss Annie's first endeavor was a cottage at 618 Ford St., circa 1882, followed by the two-story Colonial Revival next door at 624 Ford, built about 1900, where the couple lived many years.
        Another is at 722 Moss St., built in 1910 for Miss Annie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Green. Later another Green daughter, Rose, and her husband, Walter G. Moeling, lived there.
        In 1922, the Goos couple built a home at 417 Shell Beach Drive, now owned by Frank Gibson Barham. In later years, they built at 724 Moss, a home later owned by the James Hixson family. After her husband's death, she designed and built her last home, a small cottage at 824 Ford St....