NAA: A1,1909/11795

Hanson, Julia Sophia Martina

Digital copy - 5291

Details

Occupation as writtenHousewife
Standardised occupationDS00: Domestic service - Domestic duties
Application received1 Oct 1909
Application status Approved
Official
Date of approval or denial21 Oct 1909
If rejected, why?
Birthplace as writtenCopenhagen, Denmark
Modern countryDenmark
Age on application54
Age on arrival in Australia25
Port of DepartureCopenhagen
Port of ArrivalSydney,
Date of arrival16 Jan 1881
Name of shipGaronne
VoyageGaronne (1881-01-16)

Addresses

Address in AustraliaRavenswood, Charters Towers
Address StateQueensland
Time at address18 years
Previous address 1Townsville
Address StateQueensland
Time at address1 years
Previous address 2Charters Towers
Address StateQueensland
Time at address4 years
Previous address 3(1884-1886 Returned to Copenhagen) Charters Towers
Address StateQueensland
Time at address3 years

Family

MarriedYes
ChildrenYes

1: a female residing at Ravenswood.

References

Name of referenceJoseph Podaty
Occupation of referenceJustice of the Peace (Queensland)
Marginalia description

Police report attachedNo
Link to other applicant
LiterateYes

Why are they applying?

ReasonN/A
Other information

Further comments

Julia's ship the Garonne, Sydney Herald (Jan 81, Trove, edited) The Orient liner Garonne arrived in Port Jackson yesterday with cargo and passengers from London, via St Vincent,CapeTown. Adelaide, and Melbourne...(she) met with bad weather between England and the Cape, rendering her four days late in arriving at the latter place, but two days of the lost time were picked up after leaving the Cape The total number of passengers: 423 - 5 saloon, 19 second saloon, and 47 third class for Adelaide , 39 second saloon and 101 third class for Melbourne; 38 saloon, 77 second saloon, and 56 third class for Sydney. Good health prevailed among the passengers,.....and all appear to have has a pleasant time of it, and this is in some measure due to the amusements and concerts arranged on board, also a Christmas festival, from which the sum of £8 was derived for the Children's Hospital, Melbourne. The Garonne, Captain Hillkirk, left London on November 10, at 6.30a.m. called at Gravesend, and finally left Plymouth on November 13, 1 pm. (mention very bad weather, taking on water etc) Arrived at Cape Town at 9am, 9th December. At IO am on the 10th December, the live stock and 573 tons of coal having been shipped, lett tor Adelaide at 11 am, with threatening weather and drizzly rain.The easting was run down between the parallels of 41- and -42 south, with moderate NW and SW winds, and fine weather to 83- east, when thick dirty weather set in and continued to 10C- east. The Leewin was passed on the 23th, and from that place to arrival had strong NE winds with very fine weather. Some six or seven vessels were passed during the run across the Southern Ocean, but she did not exchange signals with any of them. One, on the 15th, in 41"5 south and 46.56 east, was a four-masted ship. Anchored at 10.30pm off Glenelg, and left at 9.50 a.m. on the 30th, and steamed down the Gulf with a fresh northerly wind and very fine weather; passed through Backstairs Passage at 3 pm, with a strong SW wind. Airived at Melbourne Heads on Januaiy 1 at 1 am; left for Sydney on the 4th, at 12.30 pm, and cleared the Heads ut 4.20 pm. Had moderate variable winds on the passage, and entered Sydney Heads on the 6th, at 2 pm.