NAA: A1, 1916/20777
Heinrich, Elizabeth
Digital copy - 34864
Occupation as written | widow |
Standardised occupation | XX00: Other - Other |
Application received | 10 Aug 1916 |
Application status |
Approved |
Official | |
Date of approval or denial | 23 Sep 1916 |
If rejected, why? | |
Birthplace as written | Tawer, Germany |
Modern country | Germany |
Age on application | 65 |
Age on arrival in Australia | 5 |
Port of Departure | Germany |
Port of Arrival | Adelaide |
Date of arrival | 1 Sep 1856 |
Name of ship | Peter Godeffroy |
Voyage | Peter Godefroy (1856-11-01) |
Address in Australia | Aberdeen |
Address State | South Australia |
Time at address | 3 years |
Previous address 1 | Upper Valley (6 months)
Angas Park (3 years) |
Address State | South Australia |
Time at address | 3 years, 6 months |
Previous address 2 | Erm Dawnt [?] |
Address State | South Australia |
Time at address | 25 years |
Previous address 3 | Bright (15 years)
Koanana (3 years) [?] |
Address State | South Australia |
Time at address | |
Married | Widow |
Children | Yes |
13: 6 males and 7 females. Names of each given, incl. 'Frederick (now in Egypt on active service)' |
Name of reference | Stanley Montreih Lane |
Occupation of reference | Justice of the Peace, Kooringa, South Australia |
Marginalia description | |
Police report attached | Yes |
Link to other applicant | |
Literate | Yes |
Reason | Pension |
Other information | Police Report, T. B. McCarthy, M.C., Redruth, 24 August 1916: she tried to apply for a pension 2 years previously but husband's nat. documents lost so originally 'abandoned her claim'. Now renewed. |
Police Report, T. B. McCarthy, M.C., Redruth, 24 August 1916: arrived in SA when 5; husband was German but died 15 years ago, 'alleged to have been naturalized about twenty-one years ago.' She thought she was also then made British. 2 sons enlisted, 'one of them who fought in the Boer War is now at the front, another is in Camp, and has been invalided home on account of illness, and a third son has submitted himself for examination, and has been rejected on account of defective eye-sight... applicant bears a good character, and has never been known to display any sign of disloyalty by word or act.' 'fit and proper'; associates with some Germans but no more than British 'old friends and acquaintences'