NAA: A1, 1923/19113

Sachs, Frederike Sabina

Digital copy - 3219668

Details

Occupation as writtenHousehold Duties
Standardised occupationDS00: Domestic service - Domestic duties
Application received18 Aug 1920
Application status Multiple applications
OfficialA.H.
Date of approval or denial24 Aug 1920
Date of final conclusion14 Jun 1922
If rejected, why?Enemy alien. 2nd paused by Public Trustee then approved
Birthplace as writtenGiebelstadt, Bavaria
Modern countryGermany
Age on application23
Age on arrival in Australia15
Port of DepartureBavaria
Port of ArrivalSydney
Date of arrival26 Jul 1912
Name of shipSS Schanhurst
VoyageScharnhorst (1912-07-26)

Addresses

Address in AustraliaGlen Inne's
Address StateNew South Wales
Time at address7 years

Family

MarriedNo
ChildrenNo

References

Name of referenceWilliam Burnside Percy
Occupation of referenceJustice of the Peace and Police Magistrate (New South Wales)
Marginalia description

Police report attachedYes
Link to other applicant
LiterateYes

Why are they applying?

Reasonother
Other information

p.31: M. A. H. Fitzhardinge, Solicitors, 18 August 1920: 'She has decided to stay in this State and desires to be naturalized' (ditto p.20 Police Report, 6/1/22)
p.16: Fitzhardinge, 23/3/22 writes again that she wants to visit parents in Germany but wants to be able to return afterwards

Further comments

p.31: M. A. H. Fitzhardinge, Solicitors, 18 August 1920: 'She has decided to stay in this State and desires to be naturalized' - counted as rejection but not yet a formal application - told no as German
p.26, 2 May 1921: writing to see if she can apply this time and then she is sent forms
p.17, J G McLaren, to Fitzhardinge, 22 Feb 1922: been asked by Public Trustee to defer decision 'until further advised' (p.19, Acting Comptroller-General and Public Trustee, Dept of Trad and Customs, had written, 7 Jan 1921, asking for the pause, as the applicant has not yet returned paperwork about 'the property rights and interests owned by him in the Commonwealth' - 'him' is confusing. Her solicitor eventually writes back that nothing received about this so can it be resent.
p.11, 31 May 1922, Percy Whittle, Public Trustee, Memorandum: no objection any longer. Not clear what has changed. Approved.