SIM, Annie Grant
Staff Nurse
AANS
Born 1890 at Ipswich, Qld.
Daughter of John Mackintosh & Augustine SIM nee SMITH
Of Buranda St, Coorporoo, Brisbane, Queensland
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 19 May 1917
Embarked 29 May 1917 from Melbourne per ‘Khira’
Aged 26 years
Served in Bombay, India
Returned to Australia 2 April 1919 per ‘City of Cairo’
Appointment Terminated 5 April 1919
Married Thomas Cuthbert PORTER in 1919
Died 22 April 1986 in Brisbane, Qld.
AANS
Born 1890 at Ipswich, Qld.
Daughter of John Mackintosh & Augustine SIM nee SMITH
Of Buranda St, Coorporoo, Brisbane, Queensland
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 19 May 1917
Embarked 29 May 1917 from Melbourne per ‘Khira’
Aged 26 years
Served in Bombay, India
Returned to Australia 2 April 1919 per ‘City of Cairo’
Appointment Terminated 5 April 1919
Married Thomas Cuthbert PORTER in 1919
Died 22 April 1986 in Brisbane, Qld.
SIMON, Lorna Helene
Sister
AANS
Born 16 January 1893 at Nuriootpa, SA
Daughter of Ludwig Ernst Paul SIMON and Emma Mathilde nee RIEDEL
Of Bute, SA
Occupation prior to enlistment Nurse
Enlisted 24 May 1917 at Keswick, SA
Embarked 14 June 1917
Served in Saloinka
Returned to Australia 06 October 1919 per 'Osterley'
Discharged as medically unfit 14 December 1919
Died 11 September 1969 at Daw Park, SA
Aged 76 years
Resided Gilberton, SA
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery RSL Walls 128 F003
State Records of South Australia GRG 26/5/4/1478
AANS
Born 16 January 1893 at Nuriootpa, SA
Daughter of Ludwig Ernst Paul SIMON and Emma Mathilde nee RIEDEL
Of Bute, SA
Occupation prior to enlistment Nurse
Enlisted 24 May 1917 at Keswick, SA
Embarked 14 June 1917
Served in Saloinka
Returned to Australia 06 October 1919 per 'Osterley'
Discharged as medically unfit 14 December 1919
Died 11 September 1969 at Daw Park, SA
Aged 76 years
Resided Gilberton, SA
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery RSL Walls 128 F003
State Records of South Australia GRG 26/5/4/1478
|
After a farewelling over 100 boys from this small town, we have had the honor of giving a farewell to one of our many nurses (Sister L.H. Simon), who is leaving for active service abroad.
Sister Lorna Simon, who won distinction as a gold medalist in her hospital work last year, carries with her the good wishes of her many friends. On Sunday evening the hall was full to bid Au Revoir to Sister Simon, and a presentation fountain pen was handed her. Mr. Simon responded on behalf of his daughter. Speeches were given by Messrs Buchanan and Morris. The Methodist Choir sang an anthem (On, Christian Soldiers), and Mr. V Hancock a song. Kadina and Wallaroo Times Saturday 16 June 1917 page 3 |
|
SIMONDS, Henrie (Henrietta) Victoria
|
Staff Nurse/Sister/Charge Sister
AANS 2nd Australian General Hospital Born Maritza Victoria SIMMONDS 25 February 1882 in Geelong, Vic. Daughter of Francis James SIMONDS and Elizabeth nee GREGGERY Age 32 years Trained at Williamstown Hospital 3 years NOK (Mother) Mrs. TYNAN Of 12 Mackay St. Prahan, Vic. Enlisted 17 July 1915 Service in Egypt and France Ill with Influenza November 1916 Unfit for France and transferred to England for duty Returned to Australia 12 November 1917 per 'Themistocles' Re-embarkation 16 March 1918 in Melbourne per ‘Ormonde’ Service in India as Sister Promoted to Charge Sister 08 August 1918 Returned to Australia 17 November 1919 via Singapore per S.S. 'Dilwarra' Discharge date unknown Did not marry Died 18 October 1960 in Heidelberg, Vic. Aged 81 years Buried Melbourne General Cemetery Punch Thursday 29 July 1915 page 21 |
|
Courtesy of Marjorie Elliott
|
|
SIMONS, Ethel
Staff Nurse
AANS
Born London, England
Daughter of Dr. Charles Nathaniel SIMONS and Emily Matilda nee SIMPSON
Of Albert St, Camprie, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 27 April 1917
Embarked 9 May 1917 from Sydney per ‘Ulysses’
Aged 34 years
Served in England & France
Returned to Australia 10 April 1919 per ‘Kenilworth Castle’
Appointment terminated 17 May 1919
Married Hector John HARRISON in 1943
Died 1969 in Qld.
AANS
Born London, England
Daughter of Dr. Charles Nathaniel SIMONS and Emily Matilda nee SIMPSON
Of Albert St, Camprie, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 27 April 1917
Embarked 9 May 1917 from Sydney per ‘Ulysses’
Aged 34 years
Served in England & France
Returned to Australia 10 April 1919 per ‘Kenilworth Castle’
Appointment terminated 17 May 1919
Married Hector John HARRISON in 1943
Died 1969 in Qld.
HOSPITAL MATRON ENLISTS
Amongst the correspondence received at the monthly meeting at the Bendigo Hospital Committee last night was the following letter from the matron of the institution (Miss E. Simons):—"Having been accepted for active service, I beg that you will grant me leave of absence for 12 months, and, if possible, that you will release me from duty on this day week, 23rd inst. While regretting that this will mean leaving the hospital that has been my home for nearly 11 years and everyone with whom it has been such a pleasure to work, I feel that my opportunity has come, and I must take it. Trusting that yon will find it convenient to grant my request and to allow, me the privilege of some day returning to my duties here.--Ethel Simons. A communication was also received from Miss M.D. Farquharson, predecessor to Miss Simons, which read:—"I have today learnt that Misa Simons has received her call for military duty, and I have long promised,with your consent, to offer my services asher locum tenens without salary if Sister' Forbes were given to me as assistant matron, hoping that she might receive the full remuneration.—M. D. Farquharson."Mr. A. .Mackay moved that Miss Simons be granted leave of absence as asked for. He said Miss Simons had studied the interestsof the institution as far as possible during the many years which she had been connected with it. Now that she desired to go to the front he thought, they should give her permission to do so, and should keep her position open until her return. He was sure they all wished her every success in the other part of the world. Mr. A. Dunstan seconded the motion, which was carried. Mr. A. Mackay then moved that Miss Farquharson's offer be accepted, and that Sister Forbes be appointed to act with Miss Farquharson at an increased salary of 199 per year. Mr. N. Howell seconded the motion, and it was carried. A motion that a special letter be sent to Miss Farquharson expressing appreciation of her offer was submitted by Mr. A. Mackay, who consider that the hospital was very fortunate in having such a woman as Miss Farquharson living in their midst. The motion was seconded by Mr. M. Cohn and carried. Mr. R. Hyett moved that a letter of appreciation be forwarded in Miss Simons for her services to the institution. For many years she had been an efficient matron. and he thought they should convey to her their appreciation of her services, and their best wishes for her welfare during the forth coming 12 months when she would be away on active service. Mr. N. Howell seconded the moton. Mr. B.S. Marks suggested that the visiting committee should arrange for a suitable presentation to Miss Simons. The suggestion was adopted, and the motion was carried unanimously.
Bendigo Advertiser Tuesday 17 April 1917 page 5
Amongst the correspondence received at the monthly meeting at the Bendigo Hospital Committee last night was the following letter from the matron of the institution (Miss E. Simons):—"Having been accepted for active service, I beg that you will grant me leave of absence for 12 months, and, if possible, that you will release me from duty on this day week, 23rd inst. While regretting that this will mean leaving the hospital that has been my home for nearly 11 years and everyone with whom it has been such a pleasure to work, I feel that my opportunity has come, and I must take it. Trusting that yon will find it convenient to grant my request and to allow, me the privilege of some day returning to my duties here.--Ethel Simons. A communication was also received from Miss M.D. Farquharson, predecessor to Miss Simons, which read:—"I have today learnt that Misa Simons has received her call for military duty, and I have long promised,with your consent, to offer my services asher locum tenens without salary if Sister' Forbes were given to me as assistant matron, hoping that she might receive the full remuneration.—M. D. Farquharson."Mr. A. .Mackay moved that Miss Simons be granted leave of absence as asked for. He said Miss Simons had studied the interestsof the institution as far as possible during the many years which she had been connected with it. Now that she desired to go to the front he thought, they should give her permission to do so, and should keep her position open until her return. He was sure they all wished her every success in the other part of the world. Mr. A. Dunstan seconded the motion, which was carried. Mr. A. Mackay then moved that Miss Farquharson's offer be accepted, and that Sister Forbes be appointed to act with Miss Farquharson at an increased salary of 199 per year. Mr. N. Howell seconded the motion, and it was carried. A motion that a special letter be sent to Miss Farquharson expressing appreciation of her offer was submitted by Mr. A. Mackay, who consider that the hospital was very fortunate in having such a woman as Miss Farquharson living in their midst. The motion was seconded by Mr. M. Cohn and carried. Mr. R. Hyett moved that a letter of appreciation be forwarded in Miss Simons for her services to the institution. For many years she had been an efficient matron. and he thought they should convey to her their appreciation of her services, and their best wishes for her welfare during the forth coming 12 months when she would be away on active service. Mr. N. Howell seconded the moton. Mr. B.S. Marks suggested that the visiting committee should arrange for a suitable presentation to Miss Simons. The suggestion was adopted, and the motion was carried unanimously.
Bendigo Advertiser Tuesday 17 April 1917 page 5
Hospital Matron Abroad.
LETTER FROM MISS ETHEL SIMONS.
An interesting letter from Matron Ethel Simons, of the Bendigo Hospital,who is on active service in London, was read at the last meeting of the committee of management. Miss Simons wrote." I can hardly believe that it is already six months since I left Bendigo. A great deal has happened in the time, but it has gone very quickly. I am still nursing in a hospital for jaw cases at Norbury, just about an hour from London by bus. Of course, like everyone else, I won't be satisfied till I get to France, where there is real hard work. This seems too much like play. Of course, I am enjoying my'off duty' time to the full, as I may never get the chance again. I have seen a wonderful lot, I think, in London itself as well as outside. I have only made use of one of your letters so far, and that was to the secretary of St. Bart's Hospital. I choose that one first because my father did his medical course there. It was quite nice to be able to see his signature on the register. Lately I have been enjoying a treat, viz, grand opera at Drury-lane. We are able to book quite nice seats cheaply, and are taking full advantage of it. How I should love to see London when there is no war. It must be simply gorgeous. Now everything has to be so dark that I am always afraid of losing my way, and when it is moonlight one has to hurry home in case of air raids. When a warning comes it is quite easy to be left stranded in the city-buses and trams all stop. List night we had a very noisy night. I do't know how many aeroplanes came over, but we were kept awake for hours by the firing of our own anti aircraft guns. We heard the buzz of the machines quite clearly, and bombs were dropped quite near by. It is certainly rather trying. I feel very sorry for the people who have had all the anxiety for months. Housekeeping is a bit of a problem over here; egg are to be 6d each this week, butter is still often unprocurable, and it is quite common for people to wait in a queue for an hour, and then get the huge amount of 2oz of ta and 2oz. of sugar. I believe that the grocers are overdoing it a bit, but, of course, there must be a shortage. It does not look much as if the war will end soon, does it ? There was quite a hopeful feeling in the air till Russia and Italy had such setbacks. It looks as though I shall have to ask you for an extention of leave or else that you will fill my place permanently. I could not possibly come back while there is so much to do, could I ? However, I'll wait a little longer, and see how things are going before asking you definitely. I should certainly like to feel that I had my position to come b-ck to, but I don't wish to be greedy." Miss Simons, it may be mentioned, was a former resident of Kerang, where her father, Dr C. N.Simons was in practice for some years.
Kerang New Times Tuesday 22 January 1918 page 2
LETTER FROM MISS ETHEL SIMONS.
An interesting letter from Matron Ethel Simons, of the Bendigo Hospital,who is on active service in London, was read at the last meeting of the committee of management. Miss Simons wrote." I can hardly believe that it is already six months since I left Bendigo. A great deal has happened in the time, but it has gone very quickly. I am still nursing in a hospital for jaw cases at Norbury, just about an hour from London by bus. Of course, like everyone else, I won't be satisfied till I get to France, where there is real hard work. This seems too much like play. Of course, I am enjoying my'off duty' time to the full, as I may never get the chance again. I have seen a wonderful lot, I think, in London itself as well as outside. I have only made use of one of your letters so far, and that was to the secretary of St. Bart's Hospital. I choose that one first because my father did his medical course there. It was quite nice to be able to see his signature on the register. Lately I have been enjoying a treat, viz, grand opera at Drury-lane. We are able to book quite nice seats cheaply, and are taking full advantage of it. How I should love to see London when there is no war. It must be simply gorgeous. Now everything has to be so dark that I am always afraid of losing my way, and when it is moonlight one has to hurry home in case of air raids. When a warning comes it is quite easy to be left stranded in the city-buses and trams all stop. List night we had a very noisy night. I do't know how many aeroplanes came over, but we were kept awake for hours by the firing of our own anti aircraft guns. We heard the buzz of the machines quite clearly, and bombs were dropped quite near by. It is certainly rather trying. I feel very sorry for the people who have had all the anxiety for months. Housekeeping is a bit of a problem over here; egg are to be 6d each this week, butter is still often unprocurable, and it is quite common for people to wait in a queue for an hour, and then get the huge amount of 2oz of ta and 2oz. of sugar. I believe that the grocers are overdoing it a bit, but, of course, there must be a shortage. It does not look much as if the war will end soon, does it ? There was quite a hopeful feeling in the air till Russia and Italy had such setbacks. It looks as though I shall have to ask you for an extention of leave or else that you will fill my place permanently. I could not possibly come back while there is so much to do, could I ? However, I'll wait a little longer, and see how things are going before asking you definitely. I should certainly like to feel that I had my position to come b-ck to, but I don't wish to be greedy." Miss Simons, it may be mentioned, was a former resident of Kerang, where her father, Dr C. N.Simons was in practice for some years.
Kerang New Times Tuesday 22 January 1918 page 2
Miss Ethel Simons, who was matron of the Bendigo Hospital prior to leaving for active service, has written from London resigning the position of matron, as there is no prospect of her returning to Australia for some time. Miss Simons's resignation has been accepted, and the committee of the hospital has decided to forward her a letter of appreciation of her past valuable services. The young lady referred to is well-known in this district, being the daughter of Dr. C. N. Simons, who formerly practised here.
Alpine Observer and Northe Eastern Herald Friday 12 July 1918 page 2
Alpine Observer and Northe Eastern Herald Friday 12 July 1918 page 2
SIMPSON, Amy Alice (Pop)
Staff Nurse
AANS
Born 1886 in Preston, Vic.
Daughter of Robert James SIMPSON and Mary Lilly nee SUTTON
Sister in law G SIMPSON
Of Geelong, Victoria
Occupation prior to enlisting: Nurse
Trained 3 years Geelong Hospital
Enlisted 27 February 1917
Embarked 21 March 1917 from Sydney per ‘Kanowna’
Aged 29 years
Served in England
Returned to Australia 10 March 1919 per ‘Delta’
Appointment Terminated 25 July 1919
Married Richard George CORDINGLEY in 1920
Died 1922 in a private hospital in Camperdown, Vic.
Buried Geelong Eastern Cemetery EAS METH 05 807 077
AANS
Born 1886 in Preston, Vic.
Daughter of Robert James SIMPSON and Mary Lilly nee SUTTON
Sister in law G SIMPSON
Of Geelong, Victoria
Occupation prior to enlisting: Nurse
Trained 3 years Geelong Hospital
Enlisted 27 February 1917
Embarked 21 March 1917 from Sydney per ‘Kanowna’
Aged 29 years
Served in England
Returned to Australia 10 March 1919 per ‘Delta’
Appointment Terminated 25 July 1919
Married Richard George CORDINGLEY in 1920
Died 1922 in a private hospital in Camperdown, Vic.
Buried Geelong Eastern Cemetery EAS METH 05 807 077
The internment of the remains of the late Mrs. Amy Alice (Pop) Cordingley, on Derrinallum, and formerly of Geelong and only daughter of Mr. Robert James Simpson of Nelson Street, Newport and formerly of Geelong, took place on Monday afternoon, her remains being interred in the Methodist portion of the Eastern Cemetery (privately) in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few personal friends. Rev. C R Andrews of the Presbyterian Church, Derrinallum, and Rev. Charles Neville of Newtown Presbyterian Church, conducted the burial service at the graveside. Mr. Alex Monro funeral director of Ryrie Street arranged the mortuary arrangements.
Geelong Advertiser Thursday 02 November 1922 page 7
Geelong Advertiser Thursday 02 November 1922 page 7
SIMPSON, Edith Elizabeth
Sister
AANS
Born 1871 at St. Kilda, Vic.
Daughter of William SIMPSON and Catherine nee SINCLAIR
Sister of Mrs. D RANKIN
Of Allison Rd, Elsternwich, Victoria
Occupation prior to enlisting: Nurse
Trained Alfred Hospital
Enlisted 26 July 1915
Embarked 4 August 1915
Aged 43 years
Served in Lemnos, Egypt, England & France
Returned to Australia 23 August 1919 per ‘Dunvegan Castle’
Appointment Terminated 23 November 1919
Did not marry
Died 11 February 1942 in Elsternwick, Vic.
Late of 21 Staniland Grove Elsternwick, Vic.
Buried 12 February 1942 at St. Kilda Cemetery Presbyterian Compartment D Grave 237
AANS
Born 1871 at St. Kilda, Vic.
Daughter of William SIMPSON and Catherine nee SINCLAIR
Sister of Mrs. D RANKIN
Of Allison Rd, Elsternwich, Victoria
Occupation prior to enlisting: Nurse
Trained Alfred Hospital
Enlisted 26 July 1915
Embarked 4 August 1915
Aged 43 years
Served in Lemnos, Egypt, England & France
Returned to Australia 23 August 1919 per ‘Dunvegan Castle’
Appointment Terminated 23 November 1919
Did not marry
Died 11 February 1942 in Elsternwick, Vic.
Late of 21 Staniland Grove Elsternwick, Vic.
Buried 12 February 1942 at St. Kilda Cemetery Presbyterian Compartment D Grave 237
SIMPSON, Eleanor Rose (Simmie)
Sister
AANS
3rd Australian General Hospital
Born Eleanor Rosa SIMPSON 1887 at Maryborough, Queensland
Daughter of Frederick Godwin SIMPSON and Marienne Annette nee CORK
NOK: Uncle: G. Morris SIMPSON
Of Stonehenge, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 26 April 1915
Embarked 15 May 1915 from Sydney per ‘Mooltan’
Aged 28 years
Served in Mudros & England
Resigned in England on 17 December 1917 due to marriage
Married name Lawrence/Laurence Vernon JAMES in 1917 in England
Died 12 December 1959 in NSW
Aged 72 years
Late of Cremorne, NSW
AANS
3rd Australian General Hospital
Born Eleanor Rosa SIMPSON 1887 at Maryborough, Queensland
Daughter of Frederick Godwin SIMPSON and Marienne Annette nee CORK
NOK: Uncle: G. Morris SIMPSON
Of Stonehenge, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 26 April 1915
Embarked 15 May 1915 from Sydney per ‘Mooltan’
Aged 28 years
Served in Mudros & England
Resigned in England on 17 December 1917 due to marriage
Married name Lawrence/Laurence Vernon JAMES in 1917 in England
Died 12 December 1959 in NSW
Aged 72 years
Late of Cremorne, NSW
SIMPSON, Jean Florence Malcolm
|
Sister
AANS 2nd Australian General Hospital Born 1883 in Emerald Hill, Vic. Daughter of John Malcolm SIMPSON and Agnes nee ANDERSON Of Witham Rd, Toorak, Victoria Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse Trained 3 years Perth Public Hospital Enlisted 13 December 1914 at Perth W.A. Embarked 14 December 1914 Aged 25 years Served in France & England Returned to Australia 22 January 1919 per ‘Lincolnshire’ Appointment Terminated 26 September 1919 Did not marry Died 08 May 1955 in Kew Vic. Late of Kew, Vic. |
|
SIMPSON, Pauline Sybella
Sister
AANS
Born Pauline Sybella SIMPSON in 1890 at Maryborough, Qld.
Daughter of Frederick Godwin SIMPSON and Marien Annette nee CORK
Sister of Eldred G SIMPSON
Of C.S.R. Company
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 4 September 1916
Embarked 9 December 1916 from Sydney per ‘Kaiser I hind’
Aged 26 years
Served in Egypt
Returned to Australia 19 September 1919 per ‘Demosthenes’
Appointment Terminated 27 October 1919
Did not marry
Died 03 June 1954 in Mosman, NSW
Aged 64 years
Late of Mosman, NSW
AANS
Born Pauline Sybella SIMPSON in 1890 at Maryborough, Qld.
Daughter of Frederick Godwin SIMPSON and Marien Annette nee CORK
Sister of Eldred G SIMPSON
Of C.S.R. Company
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 4 September 1916
Embarked 9 December 1916 from Sydney per ‘Kaiser I hind’
Aged 26 years
Served in Egypt
Returned to Australia 19 September 1919 per ‘Demosthenes’
Appointment Terminated 27 October 1919
Did not marry
Died 03 June 1954 in Mosman, NSW
Aged 64 years
Late of Mosman, NSW
SIMPSON, Ruth Norwood
Staff Nurse
AANS
Born 5 May 1881 at Norwood, South Australia
Daughter of James Young & Martha Jane SIMPSON nee PHILLIPS
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Trained at Adelaide Children’s Hospital
Enlisted 22 November 1915
Aged 33 years
Demobilized due to marriage
Married Ewart Edmund HARRIS 04 April 1917 at Methodist Church, Walkerville, SA
Address Wall Landing, Upper Murray
Died 20 March 1958 at North Adelaide, SA
Aged 76 years
Resided Royston Park, SA
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery General Path 24 Grave 1722 - site expired
AANS
Born 5 May 1881 at Norwood, South Australia
Daughter of James Young & Martha Jane SIMPSON nee PHILLIPS
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Trained at Adelaide Children’s Hospital
Enlisted 22 November 1915
Aged 33 years
Demobilized due to marriage
Married Ewart Edmund HARRIS 04 April 1917 at Methodist Church, Walkerville, SA
Address Wall Landing, Upper Murray
Died 20 March 1958 at North Adelaide, SA
Aged 76 years
Resided Royston Park, SA
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery General Path 24 Grave 1722 - site expired
SINCLAIR, Alice
Sister
AANS
Born 1891 at Mathoura, NSW
Daughter of Peter SINCLAIR and Sarah nee TOMLINSON
Of Mathoura, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 23 March 1917 in Sydney, NSW
Embarked 9 June 1917 from Melbourne per ‘Mooltan’
Aged 25 years
Served in Salonika
Returned to Australia 7 February 1920 per ‘Konigin Luise’
Appointment terminated 16 March 1920
Married Jack Fadzean RUSSELL in 1920 in Vic.
Died 05 June 1970 in St. Leonards, NSW (as Rossell)
AANS
Born 1891 at Mathoura, NSW
Daughter of Peter SINCLAIR and Sarah nee TOMLINSON
Of Mathoura, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Enlisted 23 March 1917 in Sydney, NSW
Embarked 9 June 1917 from Melbourne per ‘Mooltan’
Aged 25 years
Served in Salonika
Returned to Australia 7 February 1920 per ‘Konigin Luise’
Appointment terminated 16 March 1920
Married Jack Fadzean RUSSELL in 1920 in Vic.
Died 05 June 1970 in St. Leonards, NSW (as Rossell)
SINCLAIR, Frances
Sister
AANS
Born 24 July 1891 at Kingston, SA
Daughter of Robert SINCLAIR and Frances Elizabeth nee NEWITT
Of ‘Glencairn’ Wagin, Western Australia
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Trained 3 years Children’s Hospital, Perth
Enlisted 16 November 1917 at Fremantle, WA
Embarked 23 November 1917 from Freemantle per ‘Canberra’
Aged 26 years
Served in Egypt
Returned to Australia 31 May 1919 per ‘Hungaria’
Appointment terminated 29 October 1919
Married Sidney Joseph BISHOP in 1925 in WA
Died 18 April 1967 in Lake Grace, WA
Buried Lake Grace Cemetery
AANS
Born 24 July 1891 at Kingston, SA
Daughter of Robert SINCLAIR and Frances Elizabeth nee NEWITT
Of ‘Glencairn’ Wagin, Western Australia
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Trained 3 years Children’s Hospital, Perth
Enlisted 16 November 1917 at Fremantle, WA
Embarked 23 November 1917 from Freemantle per ‘Canberra’
Aged 26 years
Served in Egypt
Returned to Australia 31 May 1919 per ‘Hungaria’
Appointment terminated 29 October 1919
Married Sidney Joseph BISHOP in 1925 in WA
Died 18 April 1967 in Lake Grace, WA
Buried Lake Grace Cemetery
SINCLAIR, Margaret
Staff Nurse
AANS
Born Mathoura, NSW
Daughter of Peter SINCLAIR and Sarah nee TOMLINSON
Of Mathoura, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting: Nurse
Enlisted 3 September 1917
Embarked 9 November 1918 from Sydney per ‘Wiltshire’
Aged 27 years
Served in Bombay, India
Deccan War Hospital, King George War Hospital & 34 Welsh Hospital
Returned to Australia 10 January 1920 per ‘City of Cairo’
Appointment terminated 25 January 1920
Did not marry
Died 28 March 1968 in St. Leonards, NSW
AANS
Born Mathoura, NSW
Daughter of Peter SINCLAIR and Sarah nee TOMLINSON
Of Mathoura, NSW
Occupation prior to enlisting: Nurse
Enlisted 3 September 1917
Embarked 9 November 1918 from Sydney per ‘Wiltshire’
Aged 27 years
Served in Bombay, India
Deccan War Hospital, King George War Hospital & 34 Welsh Hospital
Returned to Australia 10 January 1920 per ‘City of Cairo’
Appointment terminated 25 January 1920
Did not marry
Died 28 March 1968 in St. Leonards, NSW
SINGLETON, Elizabeth Anna (Lisette)
Staff Nurse
AANS
Born 1886 in Richmond, Vic.
Daughter of Robert Henry SINGLETON and Sarah Cochran (Mina) nee JOHN
Of 162 Wellington Rd, Collingswood, Victoria
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Trained 3 years Stawell Hospital, Victoria
Enlisted 16 July 1917
Embarked 31 August 1917 from Sydney per ‘Wiltshire’
Aged 30 years & 9 months
Served in Egypt & Salonika
Returned to Australia 11 September 1919 per ‘Canberra’
Appointment terminated 7 November 1919
Married as Lisette Anna SINGLETON in 1919 in Vic to Herbert Horace CHAPPEL
Died 16 June 1967 as Elizabeth Anna CHAPPEL in Malvern, SA
Aged 79 years
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery East Area Rose Bed E6 Position 014
AANS
Born 1886 in Richmond, Vic.
Daughter of Robert Henry SINGLETON and Sarah Cochran (Mina) nee JOHN
Of 162 Wellington Rd, Collingswood, Victoria
Occupation prior to enlisting Nurse
Trained 3 years Stawell Hospital, Victoria
Enlisted 16 July 1917
Embarked 31 August 1917 from Sydney per ‘Wiltshire’
Aged 30 years & 9 months
Served in Egypt & Salonika
Returned to Australia 11 September 1919 per ‘Canberra’
Appointment terminated 7 November 1919
Married as Lisette Anna SINGLETON in 1919 in Vic to Herbert Horace CHAPPEL
Died 16 June 1967 as Elizabeth Anna CHAPPEL in Malvern, SA
Aged 79 years
Buried Centennial Park Cemetery East Area Rose Bed E6 Position 014
