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Facts and Events
| Name[1] |
Elizabeth Jane Bates |
| Alt Name[2] |
Elizabeth Bates |
| Alt Name[3] |
Eliza J. McNeill |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth? |
Abt 1832 |
Avoca, Quebec, Canada |
| Alt Birth[3] |
Abt 1832 |
, Canada East, Canada |
| Marriage |
21 Oct 1852 |
Grenville, Quebec, Canadato John McNeill |
| Immigration[4][5] |
Abt 1868 |
, , , USA |
| Census[3] |
1870 |
Weston, Clark, Wisconsin, USA |
| Occupation[3] |
1870 |
homemaker |
| Death? |
24 Feb 1871 |
Neillsville, Clark, Wisconsin, USA |
References
- ↑ Saint-Philippe-d'Argenteuil, Québec, Canada. Vital and Church Records 1845-1894
"1852," John McNeil m. Elizabeth Jane Bates, 21 Oct 1852; accessed 8 Jan 2012, 8 Jan 2012. - ↑ Saint-Philippe-d'Argenteuil, Québec, Canada. Vital and Church Records 1845-1894
"1858," Isabella McNeil baptism, 6 Dec 1858, pg 13; accessed 9 Jan 2012, 9 Jan 2012.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Clark, Wisconsin, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule
M593, roll M593_1705, Weston, p. 2, dwelling 15, family 14, accessed 8 Jan 2012, 8 Jan 2012.
1870 United States Federal Census
Name: Eliza J. McNeill
Home in 1870: Weston, Clark, Wisconsin
Post Office: Neillsville
Age: 38
Estimated birth year: abt 1832
Sex: Female
Color: White
Occupation: Keeping house
Value of real estate owned: n/a
Value of personal estate: n/a
Birthplace: Canada East
Father of foreign birth: Yes
Mother of foreign birth: Yes
Month if born within the year: n/a
Month if married within the year: n/a
Attended school within the year: n/a
Cannot read: n/a
Cannot write: n/a
Disability: n/a
Male eligible to vote: n/a
Male ineligible to vote: n/a
Household Members:
Name Age
John McNeill 44
Eliza J. McNeill 38
William McNeill 12
Isabella McNeill 11
Sidney McNeill 9
Martha A. McNeill 7
Stephen McNeill 5
John McNeill 11/12
- ↑ Douglas, Wisconsin, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule
T623, roll T623_1786, Brule, enumeration district (ED) 62, sheet 8B, dwelling 149, family 156, accessed 8 Jan 2012, 8 Jan 2012.
- ↑ Son Sidney's 1900 census says he immigrated 1868, it's reasonable to assume the whole family came at the same time.
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