Life Events
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Birth | Catherine Margaret McGillivray was born on 14 May 1863 in Port Elgin, Ontario.3,1 |
(with Parents) 1871 Census | Catharine appeared on the 1871 Census of Saugeen Township, Bruce County, Ontario with her parents. She was 8 years old, born in Ontario, and attended school.4 |
(with Parents) 1881 Census | Cathrine appeared on the 1881 Census of Saugeen Township, Bruce County, Ontario with her parents. She was 18 years old, born in Ontario, and religion Baptist. The rest of the family was Presbyterian.2 |
(Informant) Death | Kate M McGillivray, milliner, of Port Elgin registered the 1890 death of [her father] Archibald McGillivray.5 |
(with Mother) 1891 Census | Kata appeared on the 1891 Census of Port Elgin, Bruce County, Ontario in the household of her mother Ann. She was 24, born in Ontario, parents born in Scotland, religion Presbyterian, and employed as a Dressmaker.6 |
(Other) 1900 Census | Kate McGilvray appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. She was with her sisters Jessie, Mary, and Isabell. Kate was 31, born May 1869 in Canada, parents born in Scotland, had been in the US 14 years and was a milliner.7 |
(Sibling) 1901 Census | Kate MacGillvary [sic] appeared on the 1901 Census of London, Middlesex County, Ontario, as a sister to Alexander James McGillivray (Alex). She was single, age 38, born 14 May 1863 in Ontario, and Presbyterian.3 |
Death | Catherine Margaret Macgillivary died on 3 Apr 1928 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. Details from the death index: Catherine Margaret Macgillivray, female, age 64, single, born 14 May 1863 in Port Elgin, Ontario, father Archibald Macgillivray, mother Ann Mckinnon.1 |
Obituary | Her obituary was published in Apr 1928. Died in Detroit. Miss Kate McGillivray, a former resident of Port Elgin, passed away at her home in Detroit on Monday evening. Rev Dr A.H.McGillivray of Guelph, is a brother of the deceased. As we go to press arrangements have not been made for the funeral, but it is likely that the remains will be brought here for internment, buried in Port Elgin cem Pg 4, pg 17. 8 |