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- H. Benjamin Coats (add)
- W. Emma Jane MaticeAbt 1855 -
m. 1 Jan 1882 - Clara CoatsAbt 1901 -
Facts and Events
| Name |
Emma Jane Matice |
| Alt Name[1] |
Emma J. McNeill |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth? |
Abt 1855 |
Baraboo, Sauk, Wisconsin, USA |
| Alt Birth[1][2] |
Abt 1855 |
, , Wisconsin, USA |
| Marriage |
12 Dec 1873 |
Neillsville, Clark, Wisconsin, USAto John McNeill |
| Census[1] |
1880 |
Weston, Clark, Wisconsin, USA |
| Occupation[1] |
1880 |
Weston, Clark, Wisconsin, USAhomemaker |
| Marriage |
1 Jan 1882 |
to Benjamin Coats (add) |
| Census[2] |
1910 |
Greenfield, Monroe, Wisconsin, USA |
| Caste[3] |
|
Native American |
| Caste[1] |
|
White |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Clark, Wisconsin, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
T9, roll 1419, Weston, enumeration district (ED) 174, p. 4, dwelling 31, family 33, accessed 8 Jan 2012, 8 Jan 2012.
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Emma J.McNeil
Home in 1880: Weston, Clark, Wisconsin
Color: White
Sex: Female
Age: 25
Month if born in last year: n/a
Estimated birth year: abt 1855
Relation to Head of House: Wife
Spouse's name: John
Marital condition: Married
Married during census year: n/a
Occupation: Keeps house
Months not employed: n/a
Disability: n/a
Blind: n/a
Deaf and dumb: n/a
Idiotic: n/a
Insane: n/a
Crippled: n/a
Attended school in last year: n/a
Cannot read: n/a
Cannot write: n/a
Birthplace: Wisconsin
Fathers' birthplace: NY
Mothers' birthplace: NY
Household Members:
Name Age
John McNeill 50
Emma J. McNeill 25
Stephen McNeill 15
John McNeill 11
Dora M. McNeill 4
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Monroe, Wisconsin, United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule
T624, roll T624_1729, Greenfield, enumeration district (ED) 130, sheet 8B, dwelling 166, family 177, accessed 9 Jan 2012, 9 Jan 2012.
With her second husband in Greenfield, Monroe, WI
Benjiman Coats 58
Emma Coats 55
Clara Coats 9
- ↑ Emma's gr-gr-grandson "was shown a picture of Emma Matice, many years ago, I was about ten so about forty years. She was an Native American lady in her late twenties early thirties. She was not of one of the native Wisconsin tribes and everyone I talked to didn't remember the name of the tribe. As the family story goes, one day John loaded a wagon put her and Dora in it. He said that was it and sent them on their way"
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