Ernest George Mann, 1898–1967?> (aged 69 years)
- Name
- Ernest George /Mann/
- Given names
- Ernest George
- Surname
- Mann
Birth
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Census
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Note: Age at this event:3 Age at this event:3 |
Emigration
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Note: He embarked on the ship 'Ballarat' from London via the Cape to Melbourne at age 15. The Ballarat's master was F. W. A. Hanson. It was a P&O ship of 18841 square feet, 7054 registered tonnes, and with 1040 passengers. He was described as a farmer. He embarked on the ship 'Ballarat' from London via the Cape to Melbourne at age 15. The Ballarat's master was F. W. A. Hanson. It was a P&O ship of 18841 square feet, 7054 registered tonnes, and with 1040 passengers. He was described as a farmer. There were a number of other young people all described as farmers with whom he appeared to travel as they were listed one after the other, all around the same age, all described as farmers. They were Sydney Gilbert aged 19, Frederick Roberts aged 20, Frederick Bryant aged 19, Scarlett UNew South Walesorth aged 19, James Stone aged 18, Harry Atkinson aged 20 and Arthur Hancock aged 19. |
Military
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Note: Agency:Australian Imperial Forces Agency:Australian Imperial Forces He was described as being aged 24 years and 1 month, so he must have lied about his age. Family oral history has it that he looked a lot older than his age and that he began to get yellow feathers in his letterbox because people thought that he was of an age to enlist. This pressure must have caused him to lie about his age in order to enlist. He was a described as railway repairer, of Methodist religion, height 5 foot 10 and a half inches, 11 stone 10 lb, 35 - 37 inch chest, fair complexion, blue eyes, red hair, birth mark on right buttock and a scar on right foot. He was appointed a Sapper on 26 Aug 1916 at Moore Park, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He embarked on the ship A.60 Aeneas from Sydney on 30 Sep 1916 and disembarked at Plymouth on 19 Nov 1916. On 9 May 1917 he went to France. On 21 Jul 1917 he was removed from the field to hospital in France for a septic foot infection, and rejoined the regiment on 29 Jul 1917. A Court Martial was held at Sutton Veney on 31 Jan 1919 on a charge that he committed at Salisbury on 17 Jan 1919 an act prejudicial to good order and military discipline in having in his possession a pass not genuine. He pleaded not guilty but was found guilty and sentenced to forfeit 28 days pay of which 14 days were remitted. He embarked on the ship Kashmir on 9 March 1919 bound for Australia. His rank was 'Driver'. He received the Victory and British war medal on 2 Jun 1923. |
Residence
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Residence
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Residence
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Note: Ernest was described as a police constable. |
Residence
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Note: Ernest was described as a police constable. |
Death
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Cause of death: Acute pulmonary oedema 1 hour, Acute myocardial infarction 2 years
Address line 1: 229 Old Northern Road
Source: Document - Death Certificate
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Cremation
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Source: Document - Death Certificate
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father |
1873–
Birth: December 1873
23
23
— Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Death: |
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mother |
1874–
Birth: about 1874
24
22
— Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Death: |
Religious marriage | Religious marriage — April 18, 1896 — Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom |
2 years
himself |
1898–1967
Birth: March 1898
24
24
— Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Death: August 21, 1967 — Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
younger brother |
1900–
Birth: March 1900
26
26
— Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Death: |
himself |
1898–1967
Birth: March 1898
24
24
— Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Death: August 21, 1967 — Castle Hill, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
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wife |
1900–1973
Birth: January 22, 1900
36
31
— Cabramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Death: 1973 — Parramatta, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
daughter |
1922–
Birth: August 21, 1922
24
22
— West Maitland, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia Death: |
4 years
son |
1926–2007
Birth: 1926
27
25
Death: January 18, 2007 — Northmead, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
son |
1928–2006
Birth: 1928
29
27
Death: May 27, 2006 — Penshurst, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
2 years
daughter |
1930–1930
Birth: May 1930
32
30
Death: June 10, 1930 — Telarah, Hunter, New South Wales, Australia |
son |
Private
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Residence |
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Residence |
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Death |
Source: Document - Death Certificate
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Cremation |
Source: Document - Death Certificate
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Census |
Age at this event:3 |
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Emigration |
He embarked on the ship 'Ballarat' from London via the Cape to Melbourne at age 15. The Ballarat's master was F. W. A. Hanson. It was a P&O ship of 18841 square feet, 7054 registered tonnes, and with 1040 passengers. He was described as a farmer. There were a number of other young people all described as farmers with whom he appeared to travel as they were listed one after the other, all around the same age, all described as farmers. They were Sydney Gilbert aged 19, Frederick Roberts aged 20, Frederick Bryant aged 19, Scarlett UNew South Walesorth aged 19, James Stone aged 18, Harry Atkinson aged 20 and Arthur Hancock aged 19. |
Military |
Agency:Australian Imperial Forces He was described as being aged 24 years and 1 month, so he must have lied about his age. Family oral history has it that he looked a lot older than his age and that he began to get yellow feathers in his letterbox because people thought that he was of an age to enlist. This pressure must have caused him to lie about his age in order to enlist. He was a described as railway repairer, of Methodist religion, height 5 foot 10 and a half inches, 11 stone 10 lb, 35 - 37 inch chest, fair complexion, blue eyes, red hair, birth mark on right buttock and a scar on right foot. He was appointed a Sapper on 26 Aug 1916 at Moore Park, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He embarked on the ship A.60 Aeneas from Sydney on 30 Sep 1916 and disembarked at Plymouth on 19 Nov 1916. On 9 May 1917 he went to France. On 21 Jul 1917 he was removed from the field to hospital in France for a septic foot infection, and rejoined the regiment on 29 Jul 1917. A Court Martial was held at Sutton Veney on 31 Jan 1919 on a charge that he committed at Salisbury on 17 Jan 1919 an act prejudicial to good order and military discipline in having in his possession a pass not genuine. He pleaded not guilty but was found guilty and sentenced to forfeit 28 days pay of which 14 days were remitted. He embarked on the ship Kashmir on 9 March 1919 bound for Australia. His rank was 'Driver'. He received the Victory and British war medal on 2 Jun 1923. |
Residence |
Ernest was described as a police constable. |
Residence |
Ernest was described as a police constable. |