NAA: A1, 1907/2036

Rose, Marcia Louisa

Digital copy - 7937

Details

Occupation as writtenBoarding house keeper
Standardised occupationDE07: Dealing - Wines, Spirits and Hotels
Application received1 Jan 1907
Application status Approved
Official
Date of approval or denial12 Mar 1907
If rejected, why?
Birthplace as writtenLondon, Middlesex, England
Modern countryUnited Kingdom
Age on application53
Age on arrival in Australia12
Port of DepartureLondon
Port of ArrivalBrisbane
Date of arrival1 Jun 1866
Name of shipGolden South
VoyageGolden South (1866-06-01)

Addresses

Address in Australia10 Arthur Street, Gregory Terrace, Brisbane
Address StateQueensland
Time at address14 years
Previous address 1Rockhampton
Address StateQueensland
Time at address10 years
Previous address 2Sydney
Address StateNew South Wales
Time at address15 years

Family

MarriedYes
ChildrenYes

One child:

a son by a former marriage - named John Henry Augustus Cameron Goody Pike residing in Sydney in New South Wales, an engineer.

References

Name of referenceJohn Samuel Cameron
Occupation of referenceJustice of the Peace (Queensland)
Marginalia description

Pencilled note saying "Boardinghouse keeper" on page 1.

Police report attachedNo
Link to other applicant
LiterateYes

Why are they applying?

ReasonN/A
Other information

Further comments

She states she is a citizen of United States by virtue of her marriage - She is married to Graham Rose who is a native of Germany, but also a naturalised citizen of the United States of America, at present residing in New York - separated

The "Golden South" was a clipper ship built in 1852, as Flying Childers. Built by Samuel Hall of East Boston, Massachusetts for J.M. Forbes and Cunningham Brothers, Boston. She sailed between Boston to San Francisco and Whampoa to Deal. She was sold in 1858, then sailed from New York to San Francisco and Boston to San Francisco. Sold in 1863 to Mackay, Baines & Company, Liverpool she was renamed Golden South again and used on the Liverpool to Australia run. She was sold in 1866 and later used as a coal hulk at Port Jackson, Sydney.

After living in Sydney, Maria moves to New Zealand for two years, before returning to Australia in 1905 (on another ship - could not read the title of this) to live in Sydney, before moving to Brisband in 1906 until the present.