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| rdfs:comment | - Marie-Louise Catherine Lhuillier (also spelled L'Huillier) (26 June 1895 – 28 December 2007) was a verified New Caledonian supercentenarian. She was the 14th oldest in the world when she died aged 112 years, 185 days in addition to being the oldest ever person to have lived in New Caledonia. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
- Marie-Louise Cathérine Lhuillier (26 June 1895 – 28 December 2007) was a French supercentenarian, the second- oldest person in France and 14th-oldest person in the world, at age 112 years, 185 days when she died, in addition to being the oldest ever person to have lived in New Caledonia. She became the oldest person in the Southern Hemisphere after the death of Australian Myra Nicholson on 20 September 2007. Born in Nouméa when it only had 6,000 inhabitants (it has over 100,000 now), she taught at the University of Sydney and also worked at a bank. She outlived the average life expectancy of women in 1900 by over 60 years, but she was still approximately ten years behind Jeanne Calment, the oldest person ever and also from France. It should be noted, moreover, that Lhuillier descended from
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| abstract | - Marie-Louise Cathérine Lhuillier (26 June 1895 – 28 December 2007) was a French supercentenarian, the second- oldest person in France and 14th-oldest person in the world, at age 112 years, 185 days when she died, in addition to being the oldest ever person to have lived in New Caledonia. She became the oldest person in the Southern Hemisphere after the death of Australian Myra Nicholson on 20 September 2007. Born in Nouméa when it only had 6,000 inhabitants (it has over 100,000 now), she taught at the University of Sydney and also worked at a bank. She outlived the average life expectancy of women in 1900 by over 60 years, but she was still approximately ten years behind Jeanne Calment, the oldest person ever and also from France. It should be noted, moreover, that Lhuillier descended from French colonists (not the native population) and that New Caledonia is considered to be 'part of France' by the French government.
- Marie-Louise Catherine Lhuillier (also spelled L'Huillier) (26 June 1895 – 28 December 2007) was a verified New Caledonian supercentenarian. She was the 14th oldest in the world when she died aged 112 years, 185 days in addition to being the oldest ever person to have lived in New Caledonia. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
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