Elizabeth was born in 1877 in Carnmoney, County Antrim, the eldest daughter of James Auld with his second wife, Ann Kerr.[1] She was named for her maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Scott.
In the 1901 census Elizabeth (age 24), was the daughter of James Auld in Ballyhone Townland, Carnmoney, Antrim, Ireland.[2]
This photograph from around 1901 shows some of the Auld sisters with their little brother James. Comparing with a later existing photograph known to be Elizabeth, she would appear to be the woman on the far right.
She married grocer's assistant James Hagan in 1902. They had three daughters and two sons. Including those listed in the 1911 census there was:
↑1901 Census:
"1901 Census of Ireland"
The National Archives of Ireland; Residents of a house 18 in Ballyhone Townland (Carnmoney, Antrim) National Archives of Ireland Image - National Archives of Ireland Record (accessed 22 November 2023)
Elizabeth Auld (24) daughter, in household of James Auld (56) in Ballyhone Townland, Carnmoney, Antrim, Ireland. Born in Antrim, Ireland.
↑1911 Census:
"1911 Census of Ireland"
The National Archives of Ireland; Residents of a house 5 in Monkstown (Monkstown, Antrim) National Archives of Ireland Image - National Archives of Ireland Record (accessed 22 November 2023)
Elizabeth Hagan (37), married, wife of James Hagan in Monkstown, Monkstown, Antrim, Ireland. Born in Antrim Co, Ireland.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Elizabeth by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Elizabeth: