Using an information doc we have about her and comparing it to the memories document with Claude there seems to be the possiblity that she is a daughter of Joh Hurley. See below.

**From Claude.ai*

Birth-year gap fits exactly. John Hurley’s documented children were born ca. 1857 (Martin), 1860 (Mary), 1864 (Bridget), 1870 (Patrick), 1874 (Anastasia), 1882 (John Francis). Elizabeth’s July 31, 1866 birth slots precisely into the otherwise unexplained six-year gap between Bridget and Patrick — consistent with the family’s ~3–4 year child spacing.

Place matches. Her gravestone and family records say she was born in North River, Conception Bay — and the book documents exactly one Hurley family in North River, John Hurley’s, present there from the 1869 List of Voters onward.

“Survived by 2 brothers” is an exact hit. Her October 1949 obituary says two brothers survived her. In October 1949, exactly two of John Hurley’s sons were still living: John Francis (d. 1960) and Patrick J (d. 1956). Martin had died in 1935.

Brother John in Philadelphia matches. Her records place brother John in Philadelphia as of October 1949; John Francis Hurley moved to Philadelphia in 1905, raised his family there, and died there in 1960.

Brother Patrick in Newfoundland matches. Her records place brother Patrick in Newfoundland as of October 1949; Patrick J Hurley lived on Bell Island, NL until his death in April 1956.
Siblings Martin and Mary match by name. Her sibling list includes Martin and Mary; John Hurley had a son Martin (~1857–1935) and a daughter Mary (~1860–1938, m. William Sinclair), both predeceasing her — consistent with them not being listed as survivors.

Circumstantial support

Her absence from the book is explainable. She left Newfoundland by 1893 (settled in Lake Forest, IL) — before marrying, before the 1906 parish reorganization, and decades before living local memory. The book was compiled from local records and community recollection, which naturally lost track of a daughter who emigrated young and never returned.

Emigration pattern fits the family. The book notes nineteenth-century North River families moved to Philadelphia and Boston; her own siblings and nieces/nephews followed exactly that pattern (John Francis, Patrick’s widow, Kay Hurley Sidor — all Philadelphia).

Thank you Dale!