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Maud Amelia Gillingham 1867 - 1920

Maud Amelia (Gillingham) Wilcox of Geelong, Greater Geelong City County, VIC Australia was born in 1867 in Geelong to Edward Gillingham and Mary Ann (Scott) Gillingham. She had siblings Mary Ann (Gillingham) Lowe, Georgina Gillingham, Arthur Edwin Gillingham, Albert Gillingham, Herbert Nathan Gillingham, Ethel May Gillingham, Arthur Edwin Gillingham, George William Gillingham, and Edgar Scott Gillingham. She married Edward Davies Wilcox in 1898, and had a child Ethel Victoria Wilcox. Maud Wilcox died at age 52 years old on April 11, 1920 in Geelong.
Maud Amelia (Gillingham) Wilcox
Geelong, Greater Geelong City County, VIC Australia
1867
Geelong, Greater Geelong City County, VIC, Australia
April 11, 1920
Geelong, Greater Geelong City County, VIC, Australia
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Maud Amelia (Gillingham) Wilcox's History: 1867 - 1920

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  • 1867

    Birthday

    1867
    Birthdate
    Geelong, Greater Geelong City County, VIC Australia
    Birthplace
  • 04/11
    1920

    Death

    April 11, 1920
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Geelong, Greater Geelong City County, VIC Australia
    Death location
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  • Did you know?
    Maud Amelia Gillingham lived 21 years shorter than the average family member when died at the age of 53.
    The average age of a Gillingham family member is 74.
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Did you know?
In 1867, in the year that Maud Amelia Gillingham was born, on March 1st, Nebraska became the 37th state in the United States. Due to the Homestead Act, settlers had flooded into the area and the first wave of settlers was so large that Nebraska was immediately able to apply for statehood.
Did you know?
In 1878, when she was just 11 years old, on June 15th, photographer Eadweard Muybridge - at the request of Leland Stanford - produced the first sequence of stop-motion still photographs. Stanford contended that a galloping horse had all four feet off the ground. Only photos of a horse at a gallop would settle the question and, using 12 cameras and a series of photos, Muybridge settled the question: Stanford was right. Muybridge's use of several cameras and stills led to motion pictures.
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