

Birthdate is from the list of those who had bank accounts in Austria at the time of the Holocaust, www.avotaynu.com/holocaustlist, and also appears in the 1902 birth announcement of her eldest son Heinrich.
Married Jan. 20, 1901, location Stadttempel: Otto Strakosch & Marie Weishut, per birth announcement of Heinrich Strakosch.
Marie & daughter Elisabeth sailed to Australia via New York, arriving in NY in 1948 (ancestry.com): New York, Passenger Lists, 1820-1957:
Some part of the January 1948 voyage (at least the stay in New York) was paid for by family member Paul Reif, according to a letter from EKC to EK, Jan. 1948 (coll. DLZ).
Naturalised on March 27, 1950 in England, Marie Strakosch. From Austria. Resident in London. Certificate BNA12012.
Marie Strakosch appears in "All London, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1965" (ancestry.com) up to 1958.
Marie Strakosch appears in the list of "All England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966" at Ancestry.com. A resident of the Hotel Inverness Court, 1 Inverness Terrace, Bayswater, London, she died April 15, 1963 in London. Probate was July 1 to Elizabeth Peter Strakosch, spinster, and Charlotte Mary Magdalene Sacher, married woman. Effects: £2523 2s. (The Inverness Terrace address was seen years earlier in ships' manifests when she traveled, or when her son traveled to visit her in the U.K.)
Inverness Court Hotel, 1-9 Inverness Terrace, London W2 3JL, built early 1900s and recently become the Clarion Shaftesbury Hyde Park:
"The ornate Inverness Court Hotel is a former private house, remodelled, with its own theatre, for Louis Spitzel (d. 1906) by Mewès & Davis, architects of the Ritz. The hotel is located in a quiet residential street in the Bayswater area, only a short walk to Hyde Park, one minute from Queensway underground station and convenient for shopping in the Bayswater area. The rooms are small; the simply decorated bathrooms are small and in fair condition. The building is traditional with a turn of the century facade in fair condition. An interesting feature is the stained glass bay window on the ground floor and the entrance is through an antique heavy wooden porch. The lobby is small, decorated with original hard wood paneling dating back before the 1800's, this gives the lobby and lounge area a warm, historic and traditional atmosphere."
1881 |
October 5, 1881
|
Budapest, Hungary
|
|
1902 |
November 8, 1902
|
Vienna, Austria
|
|
1904 |
March 21, 1904
|
Vienna, Austria
|
|
1909 |
October 25, 1909
|
Vienna, Austria
|
|
1963 |
April 15, 1963
Age 81
|
St. Pancras, London
|