| Occupation as written | married woman |
| Standardised occupation | XX00: Other - Other |
| Application received | 14 Dec 1916 |
| Application status | Approved |
| Official | |
| Date of approval or denial | 12 Apr 1917 |
| If rejected, why? | |
| Birthplace as written | Whurtemberg, Prussia |
| Modern country | Germany |
| Age on application | 39 |
| Age on arrival in Australia | 13 |
| Port of Departure | Germany |
| Port of Arrival | Brisbane |
| Date of arrival | 1 Jan 1890 |
| Name of ship | Hohenstaufen |
| Voyage | Hohenstaufen (1890-09-25) |
| Address in Australia | Railway Street, Queens Park, c/o N. W. Cowan, Barrister and Solicitor, Commercial Union Chambers, 66 St George Terrace, Perth |
| Address State | Western Australia |
| Time at address | 11 years |
| Previous address 1 | Ipswich |
| Address State | Queensland |
| Time at address | 6 months |
| Previous address 2 | Melbourne |
| Address State | Victoria |
| Time at address | 9 years |
| Married | Yes | |
| Children | Yes | 4: 3 boys and 1 girl, all living together. |
| Name of reference | John Horton |
| Occupation of reference | State School Head Teacher, Queen's Park, Western Australia |
| Marginalia description | (husband Norwegian) |
| Police report attached | Yes |
| Link to other applicant | |
| Literate | Yes |
| Reason | N/A |
| Other information | Police Report, 1 March 1917: As husband naturalised, did not think it necessary before: 'her husband is always drinking, and she thinks if she had her naturalisation papers she could leave him.' |
from Application (handwritten): husband Johannes Moller, living in Queens Park as a Poultry Farmer
Hunt, 29 Dec 1916: husband ever naturalised and his nationality?
Cowan to Hunt, 22 January 1917: husband naturalised in Melbourne in 1894.
Police Report, 1 March 1917: 'hard working', does not associate with Germans, should be granted.
DEA, Memorandum, W Howander[?], 15 March 1917: 'Mr Moller's naturalization would extend to his wife, provided she were resident in Victoria, but as she is living in W.A., the naturalization... being purely local... does not extend'