1789) and Alice Cowan, she was one of fourteen siblings and first studied painting under Robert Faulkner, himself a pupil of Sir Joshua Reynolds.

Julia Goodman was a student at Sass's Academy[1][2][3][4] in Bloomsbury and began her career by copying old masters and her works were much in demand.

Edward, a playwright and author of many novels and travel books, was on the editorial staff of The Daily Telegraph for almost forty years and was the chairman of the Savage Club committee.

Julia Goodman died on New Year's Eve 1906 and is buried at Golders Green Jewish Cemetery in London.

Professor Marks, various members of the Mocatta family, Sir John Simon, and Charles Kensington Salaman.

Julia Goodman exhibited two paintings at The British Institution - A Young Cottager, in 1837, and Don Juan, in 1848.