BATH — Donald Tibbetts Page, 83, of Washington Street died Oct. 19, 2000, at Southern Maine Medical Center in Biddeford. He was born here, a son of Marius H. and Edith T. Hitchcock Page, attended local schools and graduated from Morse High School. He married Leah L. Merrill on Aug. 10, 1940. Mr. Page owned and operated Page Monument Company until retiring in 1970. He remained involved in the business until his death. He was a member of the United Church of Christ Congregational, the Bath Golf Course, the Bath Rotary Club, where he was past president and a Paul Harris recipient, the Bath Chamber of Commerce, the Plant Memorial Home as trustee and the Solar Lodge of Masons as acting secretary. He was a cancer survivor and a Mid Coast Hospital volunteer. He is survived by his wife of Bath; three sons, Donald of Woolwich, Richard of Topsham and Gregory of Bath; two sisters, Martha Hodgkins of Winter Harbor, and Nellie Morse of Rochester, N.Y.; two granddaughters and a great-grandchild. Visiting hours will be from 2 to 4 and 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Mayo, Curtis and Hill Funeral Home, with a Masonic service by the Solar Lodge to be held at 6 p.m. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 at the United Church of Christ Congregational in Bath with the Rev. Bill Bliss officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery in Bath Portland Press Herald, 22 October 2000 Duane E. Crabtree 255 Washington St. Arlington, MA 02474-1501 781-646-5288 [email protected]

Does anyone know if their is a web site to look-up military records of U.S. Navy personnel who served in WWI? All I have is the name, service (US Navy), and enlistment years (1917-18) at Great Lakes Naval Training Center--- and I'm looking for the enlisted grade and/or occupation specialty. I have the old photos which show no rank on the shoulder, so they were probably taken at the time of enlistment. George W. Page

Dorothy, you are correct. Elizabeth (O'Dell) Page remarried Rev. William J. Thompson after the death of her first husband Rev. William Page. She was the Elizabeth listed in the census (age ~63) and she marred Rev. Thompson in Clermont Ohio in 1838, four years after the death of Rev. William Page. Hannah Page (who married Aquilla Thompson) was also a daugher of Rev. William Page and Elizabeth Odell. The William listed in the 1850 census living with them I beleive was William Connell Page, the son of Zachariah Page and Eliza John. Zachariah Page was the son of Rev. William Page by his first marriage to Mariah Connell. I would agree that there appears to be a close proximity and similarity to these two PAGE familes in Clermont, Ohio. I would speculate that they are somehow related in New Jersey. Interestingtly enough William Page's son William named a child Clarissa! John and Ann were also a very common family names, as was the middle initial "F" Mathew Page ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2000 8:32 AM Subject: [PAGE] Clermont Ohio > Matthew, etal. in 1850 Washington Twp, Clermont census p. 52B is William J. > Thompson 82 b MD, Elizabeth 63 b VA, ELIZABETH A PAGE 27 B O, REBECCA A PAGE > 23 B OH, SARAH JANE PAGE 21 B OH, E. Sanders 13 b Oh, Charles Barnside 22 b > MD. Are these Page girls not the daughters of Rev. William Page who died in > 1834 , sisters to Hannah Page who married Aquilla Thompson who appears on the > same census on p 51A, Aquilla Thompson 26 b. O, Hannah 24 b. OH, George F. > McCollough 40 b. Pa, Willam ? PAGE 26 b. OH But who might this William be? > > > And for my Pages. Asahel Page born 1796 and son of Thomas Page and Sarah > Coats has been incognito. I finally found him mentioned in his grandmother's > will in 1825 and just now found him in Darke County census for 1860. Now > this is a strange one: > Asahel Page age 63 b. NJ, John 22 b. NJ, Clarrissa 16 b. NJ, Ann F 14 b. NJ, > Zenah Carty 50 b. Pa, Abner Carty 9 b. PA. Asahel is disappeared for years > and years. These other Page folks, if, indeed born in NJ, have to have a > distant connection. So far I cannot find Asahel anywhere else. > Dorothy > > > ==== PAGE Mailing List ==== > PAGE list website - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/lists/PAGE.htm >

Dorothy, I was checking my notes, and I found the following copied for Burlington Co, NJ in the 1850 Federal Census (pg. 193). Dwelling#159, Family#166. Ashal Page, age 52, Farmer, b/NJ; D??, age 40, b/NJ; John D. Page, age 12, b/NJ; Elizabeth, age 10, b/NJ; Carisa, age 8, b/NJ; Ann, age 5, b/NJ; plus 2 others that were unreadable So it appears that this Ashael you found in Darke County, Ohio in 1860 was the same person who was in Burlington NJ in 1850. Then I also have 1840 for Burlington, NJ: Head: Ashael Page (M 40<50) 1M<5 1M 10<15 2F 10<15 2F 15<20 1F 30<40 Hugs and Kisses not Required*S* Mathew ----- Sent using MailStart.com ( http://MailStart.Com/welcome.html ) The FREE way to access your mailbox via any web browser, anywhere!

I have lost Page-D Digest V00 # 119 of Col. Page's most interesting information. Could someone please tell me how I might be able to retrieve it from the Digest? Thank you, Marsena Smith [email protected]

Matthew, etal. in 1850 Washington Twp, Clermont census p. 52B is William J. Thompson 82 b MD, Elizabeth 63 b VA, ELIZABETH A PAGE 27 B O, REBECCA A PAGE 23 B OH, SARAH JANE PAGE 21 B OH, E. Sanders 13 b Oh, Charles Barnside 22 b MD. Are these Page girls not the daughters of Rev. William Page who died in 1834 , sisters to Hannah Page who married Aquilla Thompson who appears on the same census on p 51A, Aquilla Thompson 26 b. O, Hannah 24 b. OH, George F. McCollough 40 b. Pa, Willam ? PAGE 26 b. OH But who might this William be? And for my Pages. Asahel Page born 1796 and son of Thomas Page and Sarah Coats has been incognito. I finally found him mentioned in his grandmother's will in 1825 and just now found him in Darke County census for 1860. Now this is a strange one: Asahel Page age 63 b. NJ, John 22 b. NJ, Clarrissa 16 b. NJ, Ann F 14 b. NJ, Zenah Carty 50 b. Pa, Abner Carty 9 b. PA. Asahel is disappeared for years and years. These other Page folks, if, indeed born in NJ, have to have a distant connection. So far I cannot find Asahel anywhere else. Dorothy

Hi, I'm researching the family of Fred Page who was born in 17 March 1892 in Steelville, Crawford County, Missouri. He died in 1961 in Neck City, Jasper County, Missouri. He was married to Marie Missouri Ruston. His parents are said to have been William Page and Martha Stillwell. Many members of his family lived in the Neck City, Carthage, and Webb City areas of Jasper Co., Missouri. Some siblings of Fred who would also have been born in Missouri in the late 1800's would be: Ralph, Ike, Louella, Maude, Lucy, Esco, Loren, and George. Family tradition is that there is Indian blood in the family. Also is the legend that someone in the Page line was Indian and that he took the name of his wife when he married and that's how the Page surname entered the family. Many of the Pages back in this line certainly looked Indian. Any info would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. --Wyatt--

Hello, Do you happen to have my Page ancestors in your database ? 1) Col Thomas Page (b abt 1604, England; d 10 Mar 1676, Rappahannock, VA) m abt 1630 in Eng to Elizabeth ? 2) Thomas Page (b abt 1633, Eng) m abt 1660 to Alice Hearn (b abt 1642, Isle of Wight VA) 3)Mary Page (b abt 1682, IOW,VA) m 14 Feb 1700 to Wm Powell of Isle of Wight VA Any connection ? malinda "George W. Page" wrote: > PART II Continuing with the children of Mr. Richard Page, Esq, by his wife > Frances Mudge > I recommending expanding to full screen. > > iv. Henry Page, bp. 14 May 1609 - d aft. Nov. 1690; > v. Joane Page, bp. 5 Apr. 1612 m. William Savage; > vi. Sir Thomas Page - d.s.p. in 1681. He moved from Uxenden to Sudbury, > Harrow, Middlesex, Eng. He m. about 1622, but not at St. Mary Harrow on the > Hill as he was obviously NOT the Thomas Page who m. Mary Carter there on 30 > Mar. 1608! Their twins, John and Mary, shown by C.N. Page on his chart #1 > were baptized at St. Mary's Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex, Eng., on 26 Dec. > 1628. The twins died in infancy, but no burial record was found. "He willed > his property to his nephew Richard Page," the son of Sir Richard Page. "He > held large estates in Harrow, Willesden, Kingsbury, and Sudbury." [ C. > N. Page, Page Genealogical Chart #1]. > > He was no doubt the Thomas, b. at Uxendon in 1613 who graduated from > Cambridge who was the executor of his will. That Thomas Page is referred to > as: > "PAGE, THOMAS. Adm[itted] at King's [College, Cambridge], a scholar from > Eaton, 1628. {Perhaps s[on] and executor of Thomas, of Harrow, whose will. > P.C.C. 1653}. Born at Uxenden, Harrow, 1613. Matric[ulated] Michs. > [Michaelmas? the school term beginning] 1628; B. A. 1632; M.A. 1636. Fellow > 1631-73. Provost of King's [College] 1675-81. Vice-Chancellor [of King's > College], 1676-7. Knighted. Sept. 19, 1675 at Whitehall. Travelled much. > Secretary to the Duke of Ormond, Deputy Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Gave > the plate and candlesticks for the chapel alter. Died Aug. 8, 1681. M.I. > [Monumental Inscription] in King's [College] Chapel. {Harwood; LeNeve, Mon, > v. 25}" [Source: John Venn, "Alumni Cantabrigienses A Biological List of > All Know Students, Graduates and Holders of Office at the University of > Cambridge, From Earliest Times to 1900," Part 1 From the Earliest times to > 1751 (Cambridge: University Press, 1924), p. 294.] > > The division of his coat of arms in the chapel of King's College Cambridge > is into two sections called impaling. The fact that the Cambridge College > coat of arms is on the left as we face it (dexter) side indicates that he > considered himself secondary to his alma mater, to which he was attached as > if in marriage. > > The right side is the Page of Middlesex coat of arms which is blazoned > (described) as: > "Or (Gold), a fess dancette'e between three birds (probably martlets > without feet) azure (blue), a bordure of the last." > > This is a colour/tincture reversal of the coat of arms of Francis Page of > East Bedfont, Middlesex and his son Col. John Page of Virginia, and they > both had a bordure. Those of Sir Thomas' soldier brother, Sir Richard Page, > did not have a border. This would indicate that the bordure was used as a > cadency mark. within this family. > > The crest appears to be a demi griffin with no discernable colour indicated > which is NOT similar to the crest of the Pages of Virginia, which was a > demi horse; or Sir Thomas' brother's, which was "A hand in armour proper > issuing out of a ducal coronet or gutte'e de sang" in consideration of his > services during the battle at Edgehill (23 Oct. 1642) and other places! > > Sir Thomas' monumental inscription in the chapel of King's College is as > follows: > "In sacred memory of > Thomas Page, knight > who was college praepositi (provost?) > this memorial was placed here some years after his death > by Richard Page his nephew and beneficiary > in order to remind people that though he is dead > and buried close by he will be forgotten briefly" > because this is here for a long time. [Source: E-mail message: Michael Page > <[email protected]>; Date: Wed, 4 Oct 2000 19:48:48 +0100]. > > His PCC is indexed as Sir Thomas Page, kt., provost of King's College, > Cambridge{William, Portsmouth, Southants., will regd. 164 Coke (1669); > admon d.b.n. May 1678 p. 54} [1681 folio 133; 1676 p. 6] > The Will of Sir Thomas Page (PROB 11/367 [1681:133]) > Date: 3 Nov 1680 > Testator: Sir Thomas Page, knight, provost of Kings College of our Lady and > St Nicholas in Cambridge. > Bequests: > · To Richard Page (the son or reputed son of Sir Richard Page, knight, his > late brother, deceased), the manor of Okeington alias Tokeington, with > appurtenances, in the parish of Harrow upon the Hill, Middlesex, and all > other his freehold and charterhold messuages, lands, tenements and > hereditaments in the same parish, for the term of his natural life, and > from and after the determination of the said estate, then to George Savage > (his nephew) and to James Herriott of London, goldsmith, and their heirs > during the natural life of the said Richard Page: upon trust only for the > said Richard Page [details]; and from and after the said Richard's death, > all the lands go to the first son of the said Richard's body and the heirs > male of the body of the said first son (with remainders to the second, > third, fourth and fifth sons respectively in a similar manner); then to > Francis Page (son or reputed son of Sir Richard Page (his late brother) > during his natural life, and from and after the determination of the > estate, to George Savage and James Herriott, and their heirs during the > natural life of the said Francis: upon trust only for the said Francis > [details]; and from and after the said Francis's death, all the lands go to > the first son of the said Francis's body and the heirs male of the body of > the said first son (with remainders to the second, third, fourth and fifth > sons respectively in a similar manner); then to George Savage (his nephew, > son of his sister Savage) for the term of his natural life; then to Page > Savage (son of the said George) and his heirs male; then to the eldest son > of George Savage and his heirs male; then to the right heirs of the > testator; [details of proviso]. > · Whereas he has surrendered all his copyhold and customary messuages, > lands, tenements and hereditaments, with appurtenances, holden of the manor > of Harrow alias Sudbury, Middlesex, to the use of his last will and > testament according to the custom of the same manor, he now gives and > bequeaths them to William Page, esq, (his brother) during the term of his > natural life; then to the aforesaid Richard Page for the term of his > natural life; then to the first son of the said Richard and his heirs male > (with remainders to the second, third, fourth and fifth sons respectively > in a similar manner); then to aforesaid Francis Page during his natural > life; then to the first son of the said Francis's body and the heirs male > of the body of the said first son (with remainders to the second, third, > fourth and fifth sons respectively in a similar manner); then to George > Savage for the term of his natural life; then to Page Savage and his heirs > male; then to the eldest son of George Savage and his heirs male; then to > the right heirs of the testator. > · To Joane Savage (his sister), his gold ring with 7 diamonds, which he > usually wears. > · To John Hodder (his nephew), £100. > · To Frances Spente (his niece), his gold ring with 8 small diamonds. > · To Francis Page, aforesaid, £100. > · To Thomas Gearing, vice provost of Kings Colledge, his gold cup [details]. > · To Doctor Ralph Flyer of Kings Colledge, his large ebony standish. > · To Doctor Gaman, orator of the university of Cambridge, an oriental bezar > stone [details]. > · To each of the above-named doctors, 10 old angels of gold each. > · To Mr John Gerrard of Kings Colledge, his gold ring [details]. > · To Doctor Ralph Widdrington, his gold ring [details]. > · To James Herriott, aforesaid, 10 pieces of gold called guineas. > · To Charles Herriott (his godson, son of James, aforesaid), 10 pieces of > gold called guineas. > · To Thomas Verbrace (his godson), £50 to be paid to him in Dublin, > Ireland, or in England. > · To John Wood (his late servant), £10 [details]. > · To John Dixon (his servant), £5. > · He gives £5 to be laid out in books for the use of the free school at > Harrow upon the Hill. > · He forgives William Page, esq, (his brother) all debts [details]. > · To Joane Savage (his sister), £40 upon the account of Henry Page (his > brother), deceased, whose administrator he was. The like sum was given to > each of his three brothers then surviving. > · The £60 owing to him by his cousin Frances Spente will go to either the > eldest son or eldest daughter of John Hodder (brother of the said Frances) > at the age of 15 years [details]. > · To Anne Scudamore (his cousin), £20. > · To Mary Scudamore (his cousin), £20. > · To Margaret Page (his sister), his ring with a blue sapphire. > · To Anne Page (his sister), his ring with an emerald. > · All his wearing apparel is to be divided between his domestic servants. > · To Margaret (his servant), £10. > · To Thomas Reader (his servant), £5. > · To John Standley (his servant), 50s. > · To Simon Hitchcocke, a bag or purse in which there are some pieces of > gold called guineas. > · All his household stuff and furniture at Kings College will go to the > owner of his house at Uxenden in the parish of Harrow upon the Hill. > · The rest of his estate goes to Richard Page (son or reputed son of his > late brother, Sir Richard Page). > · He remits to the widow Smith (his cousin) all money due from her. > · He remits to George Savage (his nephew) all the money due from him, and > gives him £100 towards the bringing up of one of his younger sons. > Executor: Richard Page (son or reputed son of his late brother, Sir Richard > Page). > Witnesses: Henry Dickinson, Thomas Dawson, William Baron. > Proved at London, 3 Sep 1681, > > vii. Audrey Page, m. 25 May 1615 m. Robert Hodder, Gent. > > * C.N. Page's chart shows Mr. Richard Page of Uxendon to have be b. in > 1589. There was a Richard Page baptized at St. Mary Harrow on the Hill on 8 > Oct. 1587, and none later until 28 Aug. 1603. > > Clearly, Francis Page of St. Mary the Virgin in East Bedfont was NOT > descended from this Mr. Richard Page, Esq. of Wembley and Uxendon and his > wife Frances Mudge! He was obviously related to him because of the > similarities of their coats on arms. The search for the true ancestry of > Francis Page of East Bedfont, Middlesex, Eng. the father of Col. John Page > of Virginia and other Pages of Virginia was continued, and will be > presented in segments. Stay tuned! > > George W. Page > Col.. US Army (Ret.) > > ==== PAGE Mailing List ==== > PAGE list website - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/lists/PAGE.htm

PART II Continuing with the children of Mr. Richard Page, Esq, by his wife Frances Mudge I recommending expanding to full screen. iv. Henry Page, bp. 14 May 1609 - d aft. Nov. 1690; v. Joane Page, bp. 5 Apr. 1612 m. William Savage; vi. Sir Thomas Page - d.s.p. in 1681. He moved from Uxenden to Sudbury, Harrow, Middlesex, Eng. He m. about 1622, but not at St. Mary Harrow on the Hill as he was obviously NOT the Thomas Page who m. Mary Carter there on 30 Mar. 1608! Their twins, John and Mary, shown by C.N. Page on his chart #1 were baptized at St. Mary's Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex, Eng., on 26 Dec. 1628. The twins died in infancy, but no burial record was found. "He willed his property to his nephew Richard Page," the son of Sir Richard Page. "He held large estates in Harrow, Willesden, Kingsbury, and Sudbury." [ C. N. Page, Page Genealogical Chart #1]. He was no doubt the Thomas, b. at Uxendon in 1613 who graduated from Cambridge who was the executor of his will. That Thomas Page is referred to as: "PAGE, THOMAS. Adm[itted] at King's [College, Cambridge], a scholar from Eaton, 1628. {Perhaps s[on] and executor of Thomas, of Harrow, whose will. P.C.C. 1653}. Born at Uxenden, Harrow, 1613. Matric[ulated] Michs. [Michaelmas? the school term beginning] 1628; B. A. 1632; M.A. 1636. Fellow 1631-73. Provost of King's [College] 1675-81. Vice-Chancellor [of King's College], 1676-7. Knighted. Sept. 19, 1675 at Whitehall. Travelled much. Secretary to the Duke of Ormond, Deputy Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Gave the plate and candlesticks for the chapel alter. Died Aug. 8, 1681. M.I. [Monumental Inscription] in King's [College] Chapel. {Harwood; LeNeve, Mon, v. 25}" [Source: John Venn, "Alumni Cantabrigienses A Biological List of All Know Students, Graduates and Holders of Office at the University of Cambridge, From Earliest Times to 1900," Part 1 From the Earliest times to 1751 (Cambridge: University Press, 1924), p. 294.] The division of his coat of arms in the chapel of King's College Cambridge is into two sections called impaling. The fact that the Cambridge College coat of arms is on the left as we face it (dexter) side indicates that he considered himself secondary to his alma mater, to which he was attached as if in marriage. The right side is the Page of Middlesex coat of arms which is blazoned (described) as: "Or (Gold), a fess dancette'e between three birds (probably martlets without feet) azure (blue), a bordure of the last." This is a colour/tincture reversal of the coat of arms of Francis Page of East Bedfont, Middlesex and his son Col. John Page of Virginia, and they both had a bordure. Those of Sir Thomas' soldier brother, Sir Richard Page, did not have a border. This would indicate that the bordure was used as a cadency mark. within this family. The crest appears to be a demi griffin with no discernable colour indicated which is NOT similar to the crest of the Pages of Virginia, which was a demi horse; or Sir Thomas' brother's, which was "A hand in armour proper issuing out of a ducal coronet or gutte'e de sang" in consideration of his services during the battle at Edgehill (23 Oct. 1642) and other places! Sir Thomas' monumental inscription in the chapel of King's College is as follows: "In sacred memory of Thomas Page, knight who was college praepositi (provost?) this memorial was placed here some years after his death by Richard Page his nephew and beneficiary in order to remind people that though he is dead and buried close by he will be forgotten briefly" because this is here for a long time. [Source: E-mail message: Michael Page <[email protected]>; Date: Wed, 4 Oct 2000 19:48:48 +0100]. His PCC is indexed as Sir Thomas Page, kt., provost of King's College, Cambridge{William, Portsmouth, Southants., will regd. 164 Coke (1669); admon d.b.n. May 1678 p. 54} [1681 folio 133; 1676 p. 6] The Will of Sir Thomas Page (PROB 11/367 [1681:133]) Date: 3 Nov 1680 Testator: Sir Thomas Page, knight, provost of Kings College of our Lady and St Nicholas in Cambridge. Bequests: · To Richard Page (the son or reputed son of Sir Richard Page, knight, his late brother, deceased), the manor of Okeington alias Tokeington, with appurtenances, in the parish of Harrow upon the Hill, Middlesex, and all other his freehold and charterhold messuages, lands, tenements and hereditaments in the same parish, for the term of his natural life, and from and after the determination of the said estate, then to George Savage (his nephew) and to James Herriott of London, goldsmith, and their heirs during the natural life of the said Richard Page: upon trust only for the said Richard Page [details]; and from and after the said Richard's death, all the lands go to the first son of the said Richard's body and the heirs male of the body of the said first son (with remainders to the second, third, fourth and fifth sons respectively in a similar manner); then to Francis Page (son or reputed son of Sir Richard Page (his late brother) during his natural life, and from and after the determination of the estate, to George Savage and James Herriott, and their heirs during the natural life of the said Francis: upon trust only for the said Francis [details]; and from and after the said Francis's death, all the lands go to the first son of the said Francis's body and the heirs male of the body of the said first son (with remainders to the second, third, fourth and fifth sons respectively in a similar manner); then to George Savage (his nephew, son of his sister Savage) for the term of his natural life; then to Page Savage (son of the said George) and his heirs male; then to the eldest son of George Savage and his heirs male; then to the right heirs of the testator; [details of proviso]. · Whereas he has surrendered all his copyhold and customary messuages, lands, tenements and hereditaments, with appurtenances, holden of the manor of Harrow alias Sudbury, Middlesex, to the use of his last will and testament according to the custom of the same manor, he now gives and bequeaths them to William Page, esq, (his brother) during the term of his natural life; then to the aforesaid Richard Page for the term of his natural life; then to the first son of the said Richard and his heirs male (with remainders to the second, third, fourth and fifth sons respectively in a similar manner); then to aforesaid Francis Page during his natural life; then to the first son of the said Francis's body and the heirs male of the body of the said first son (with remainders to the second, third, fourth and fifth sons respectively in a similar manner); then to George Savage for the term of his natural life; then to Page Savage and his heirs male; then to the eldest son of George Savage and his heirs male; then to the right heirs of the testator. · To Joane Savage (his sister), his gold ring with 7 diamonds, which he usually wears. · To John Hodder (his nephew), £100. · To Frances Spente (his niece), his gold ring with 8 small diamonds. · To Francis Page, aforesaid, £100. · To Thomas Gearing, vice provost of Kings Colledge, his gold cup [details]. · To Doctor Ralph Flyer of Kings Colledge, his large ebony standish. · To Doctor Gaman, orator of the university of Cambridge, an oriental bezar stone [details]. · To each of the above-named doctors, 10 old angels of gold each. · To Mr John Gerrard of Kings Colledge, his gold ring [details]. · To Doctor Ralph Widdrington, his gold ring [details]. · To James Herriott, aforesaid, 10 pieces of gold called guineas. · To Charles Herriott (his godson, son of James, aforesaid), 10 pieces of gold called guineas. · To Thomas Verbrace (his godson), £50 to be paid to him in Dublin, Ireland, or in England. · To John Wood (his late servant), £10 [details]. · To John Dixon (his servant), £5. · He gives £5 to be laid out in books for the use of the free school at Harrow upon the Hill. · He forgives William Page, esq, (his brother) all debts [details]. · To Joane Savage (his sister), £40 upon the account of Henry Page (his brother), deceased, whose administrator he was. The like sum was given to each of his three brothers then surviving. · The £60 owing to him by his cousin Frances Spente will go to either the eldest son or eldest daughter of John Hodder (brother of the said Frances) at the age of 15 years [details]. · To Anne Scudamore (his cousin), £20. · To Mary Scudamore (his cousin), £20. · To Margaret Page (his sister), his ring with a blue sapphire. · To Anne Page (his sister), his ring with an emerald. · All his wearing apparel is to be divided between his domestic servants. · To Margaret (his servant), £10. · To Thomas Reader (his servant), £5. · To John Standley (his servant), 50s. · To Simon Hitchcocke, a bag or purse in which there are some pieces of gold called guineas. · All his household stuff and furniture at Kings College will go to the owner of his house at Uxenden in the parish of Harrow upon the Hill. · The rest of his estate goes to Richard Page (son or reputed son of his late brother, Sir Richard Page). · He remits to the widow Smith (his cousin) all money due from her. · He remits to George Savage (his nephew) all the money due from him, and gives him £100 towards the bringing up of one of his younger sons. Executor: Richard Page (son or reputed son of his late brother, Sir Richard Page). Witnesses: Henry Dickinson, Thomas Dawson, William Baron. Proved at London, 3 Sep 1681, vii. Audrey Page, m. 25 May 1615 m. Robert Hodder, Gent. * C.N. Page's chart shows Mr. Richard Page of Uxendon to have be b. in 1589. There was a Richard Page baptized at St. Mary Harrow on the Hill on 8 Oct. 1587, and none later until 28 Aug. 1603. Clearly, Francis Page of St. Mary the Virgin in East Bedfont was NOT descended from this Mr. Richard Page, Esq. of Wembley and Uxendon and his wife Frances Mudge! He was obviously related to him because of the similarities of their coats on arms. The search for the true ancestry of Francis Page of East Bedfont, Middlesex, Eng. the father of Col. John Page of Virginia and other Pages of Virginia was continued, and will be presented in segments. Stay tuned! George W. Page Col.. US Army (Ret.)

PART I I recommend expanding to full screen width before reading this LONG message. Francis Page (1595- 13 Oct. 1678) was buried in the chancel of St. Mary the Virgin, the parish church in East Bedfont, Middlesex, Eng. on 16 Oct. 1678, and his brass memorial plaque with inscription was replaced by a stone inscription with coat of arms by his son, Col. John Page a merchant immigrant to Virginia, before Col. John Page died on 21 Jan. 1691/92. The coat of arms on his monumental inscription, that unfortunately was not in color was: Or (?), a fess dancette'e between three martlets, sable (?), bordure of the last. His crest: A demi-horse, per pale, dancette'e, or and sable(?). Col. John Page, arrived in Middle Plantation (now Colonial Williamsburg), Virginia c. 1650, and was the progenitor of many of the Pages who trace their ancestry to the Pages of Virginia. He donated the property used by the Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg and is buried there. His present-day family association is the Page-Nelson Society, P.O. Box 358, Warrenton, VA 20188-0358. In 1917 Charles Nash Page in his Page Genealogy Chart #1 (and probably in his book, "History & Genealogy of the Page Family from 1257 to the present, with a Brief History & Genealogy of the Allied Families." Nash & Peck, by C.N. Page. 143p., 1911) incorrectly identified a Richard Page, b. 1586 (sic, see * below) of Wembley, Middlesex, Eng. who m.(1) Anne __?__ and m.(2) Frances Mudge as the father of Francis Page, the father of Col. John Page of Virginia. The results of extensive research into the many intermarried and tangled lines of the Pages of the parish of Harrow in county Middlesex, Eng. plus nearby East Bedfont just south of Heathrow Airport disproves the ancestry of Francis Page (d. Oct. 13, 1678) as shown on C.N. Page's chart. This presents the information recently collected about Richard Page, b. c. 1567 in Wembley, Middlesex, Eng. the son of Mr. John Page, Esq. and his wife Audrey Redding/Readlnge of Wembley and later Uxendon, Middlesex, Eng., and identifies another Francis Page who was the son of Mr. Richard and Frances (Mudge) Page, Esq. who were m. at St. Mary Harrow on the Hill on 3 July 1559 [Parish records]. "In 1597 John Page had about 167 acres in (nearby) Kingsbury; mostly in the southeast. His family while retaining possession of the bulk of Coffers until the 18th century, began to break up the estate in the 17th century. Richard Page of Uxendon sold Wakeman's Hill (20 acres) and 20 acres in Hendon to Thomas Marsh of the Hyde in 1632, and another 14 acres in Hendon to Edward Franklin of Willesden (both near Wembley) in 1633." [Ed. J.S. Cockburn and T.F.T. Baker, "History of Middlesex," Vol. V, (Oxford, Eng.: Oxford University Press, 1971), p. 59] The abstract of the will of Mr. Richard Page, Esq. (PROB 11/190 [126 Cambell]) Date: 15 Aug 1638 Testator: Mr. Richard Page of Uxendon, Middlesex, esq. Burial request: in the church of Harrow near the place where his two wives lie buried. Bequests: · Robert Page (his son) and John Smith (his cousin) of Kenton shall convey and assure unto Richard Page (his son) and his heirs all closes, pastures, meadows and wood-grounds called Northends, Northend Mead and Northend Platt, with appurtenances, so as Richard (his son) at the time of such assurance or conveyance to be made do pay or put in good security to pay within 6 months after his death the sum of £100, with interest, to Robert Hodder (his son in law), gent, for payment of which sum he stands in an obligation with Richard (his son) unto Robert Hodder. · He wills and appoints that Robert Page and John Smith shall convey and assure to Francis (his son) and his heirs all that close or pasture called Dagers Feild, one close called Ellions Feild, and one parcel of wood-ground lying in Fryern Grene, containing about 2 acres. · To Robert (his son) and his heirs male, 2 closes called Cockstile Closes and half an acre of land (part of the manor of Tokington adjoining to the said closes in Wembly, and being newly enclosed), on condition that Robert or his heirs within 2 years after his death pay to Francis Hodder (his grandchild) £50, with remainder to Avice Hodder (sister of the said Francis). · If Robert makes default of the said payment, then he appoints that John (his son) or his heirs have the said lands, and take order to pay the £50. · The manor of Wembly commonly called the Dayry Farme is to descend to John (his son) and his heirs. John or his heirs are to pay to Francis (his son) within one year after his decease £100 , and to Henry (his son) within two years after his decease £100, and to Thomas (his son) £400 within two years after his decease, and also to the said Thomas £24 a year for those two years. · To Jane Savage (his grandchild), £20. · To Thomas Scudamore (his grandchild), £20. · To John (his son), all his goods, chattels, plate and household stuff. Executor: John (his son). Published 14 Mar 1638/39. Witnesses: Henry Bening, Eliner Broome. Proved at London, 6 Dec 1642, by John Page, son and executor. Richard Page was m. twice but supposedly had no children by his one wife, both of whom d. before 1638. Because in the length of time between the birth of his children (William, Robert, and Barbara) it would appear that he had at least two surviving children by his first wife! His burial at St. Mary's Harrow on the Hill in 1642 was not found in the parish records, but there appears to be a gap in recorded burials from 1629-1653 during the civil wars! He was a Royalist. He was mentioned as a "Gentleman of Wembley and a brother of Richard Page of Uxenden" in the will of William Page the elder dtd. 10 Aug. 1604. He was the "Richard Page of Uxendon" who was a Governor of Harrow School from 1604-1642, the probable year of his death. He succeeded Richard Edlin of Woodhall, Pinner, who d. in 1604. Mr. Richard and Frances (Mudge) Page, Esq. of Wembley and Uxendon, Middlesex, Eng. had children baptized at St. Mary Harrow on the Hill as follows: i. Robert Page, bp. 4 Apr. 1601 - d. 1668; ii. Sir Richard Page, Knt., bp. 28 Aug. 1603 - d. before 1667. Rev. H. W. R. Elsley Vicar of Tokyngton in his1953 book "Wembley Through the Ages" [Wembley, Middlesex, Eng.: Wembley News Neeld Parade] on page 131, refers to Richard and Audrey (Redding/Readinge) Page's son, Sir Richard Page as being from Uxendon, a Royalist and a captain and promoted to Lt. Col. in 1644, and knighted (on 2 June 1645) by Charles who he accompanied on his journey from York to Oxford during the Civil War. He was a Lt. Col. in the Second Battle of Newbury on 27 Oct. 1644. In May 1645 he was granted an augmentation to his arms of "a canton gules, a lion passant guardant or" from the arms of the King and Crest: "A hand in armour proper issuing out of a ducal coronet or gutte'e de sang" in consideration of his services during the battle at Edgehill (23 Oct. 1642) and other places. This was just before the Battle of Naseby fought on 14 June 1645. Note: This same augmentation on the top dexter side of the this Page family's coat of arms appears in the Old Speech Room, now the art gallery, of the Harrow School in Harrow on the Hill in the colored stained glass coat of arms of "Guilielmus Page, Armiger" (William Page, Gent.). William Page, Gent. was the 12th Page governor of the Harrow School. His colored stained glass window of his coat of arms was installed in the Old Speech Room which was built in 1819/1820 when William Page was a governor. The arms are blazon: "Azure, a fess dancette'e between three Martlets or, on a canton gules a lion passant guardant or." William was obviously inherited the augmentation from a descendant of Sir Richard Page, another Richard Page who d. in 1714. who was also a governor of Harrow school until he died. iii. Mr. Francis Page, bp. 24 Sep. 1607 shown incorrectly as the father of Francis Page of East Bedfont. He was mentioned in his father's will of 1638: "My son Francis - pasyure called Dayers(or Dagers) Field." and one close called Ellions Feild, and one parcel of wood-ground lying in Fryern Grene, containig about 2 acres. His burial is recorded in the parish records of St. Mary's Harrow on the Hill on 13 Mar. 1661 as "Mr. Francis Page of Uxenden." This is NOT the Francis Page, Gent. buried in East Bedfont, Middlesex, on 16 Oct. 1678 who was the father of Matthew and Col. John Page of Virginia, or the Francis Page a Roman catholic priest who was executed in 1692! ["A History of The County of Middlesex" Vol. IV (Oxford University Press, 1971), p. 261].

Dear All, I am seeking anyone with knowledge of the following family: Ken PAGE, wife Gladys and son Kenny. Ken was the grandson of Bessie and Jack PAGE and the nephew of Walter NICHOLAS and a whole bunch of Pages, including Win PAGE Walters wife. Last knowledge of the family was when they attended Walters funeral in Waltham Abbey, September 1965. My husband is Walter & Wins' grandson and we would dearly love to make contact. Chris (France)

My search is for information on the Charles Jesse Page and his parents. Charles Jesse Page was my father; His parents (my grandparents) Charles and Flora Belle Mills Page; he was born 1872, died 1944; born probably in Texas and died in Cordell, Okla., buried in Sentinel, Okla. Flora Belle Mills Page born 1879 (probably in Texas), died 1967, either in Tulsa, Oklahoma, or Cordell, Okla. Also buried Sentinel, Okla. I am seeking information about his parents (my great-grandparents. I know Charles Page (my grandfather) had brothers in Okla. He moved from Texas to Okla. thinking he would farm with his brothers. That didn't work out and he ended up doing painting; houses, bridges, etc. They were poor people. My grandmother took in ironing. They had five children: Bessie Page Jordon b 1897, d 1992 - two daughters, Nelline and Madeleine CHARLES JESSE PAGE (MY father) b in Ennis County TX June 16, 1898, d, Oct. 26, 1992 in Rolla MO Lottie Page Gilleland , two sons, Kenneth & Neal, died in Chickasha, OK Wesson Page, d in Oklahoma City, 2000 (no children) Billie Page Granville (Okla City) MY FATHER'S LINE: Charles Jesse Page. m. Sibyl Gimlin - four children Bobbye Jean Page Carr BETTYE JO PAGE MAUPIN (Me) Maxine Page Hurley Charles James Page (deceased) 1990 If anyone knows anything about the first Charles Page and his wife Flora Belle Mills Page and his parents, please contact me. Bettye Jo Page Maupin e-mail: [email protected] ______________________________________________________ >Delivered-To: [email protected] >Resent-Date: Tue, 10 Oct 2000 10:12:30 -0700 >X-Original-Sender: [email protected] Tue Oct 10 10:12:29 2000 >From: [email protected] >Date: Tue, 10 Oct 2000 13:12:11 EDT >Old-To: [email protected] >Status: U >Subject: [PAGE] Ken PAGE >To: [email protected] >Resent-From: [email protected] >X-Mailing-List: <[email protected]> archive/latest/1971 >X-Loop: [email protected] >Resent-Sender: [email protected] > >Dear All, > >I am seeking anyone with knowledge of the following family: Ken PAGE, wife >Gladys and son Kenny. Ken was the grandson of Bessie and Jack PAGE and the >nephew of Walter NICHOLAS and a whole bunch of Pages, including Win PAGE >Walters wife. > >Last knowledge of the family was when they attended Walters funeral in >Waltham Abbey, September 1965. > >My husband is Walter & Wins' grandson and we would dearly love to make >contact. > >Chris (France) > > > >==== PAGE Mailing List ==== >PAGE list website - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/lists/PAGE.htm

Hello, I am new to the list and would like to post my areas of interest : 1) Mary PAGE (b abt 1682 , Isle of Wight Co VA) married 14 Feb 1700 to Wm POWELL (b 1675/78; d. 20 Oct 1735, Isle of Wight Co VA )...Mary is d/o Thomas PAGE below 2) Thomas PAGE (b abt 1633, Eng ; d ?, Isle of Wight Co VA) m Alice HEARN abt 1660. Thomas PAGE is son of the following 3) Col Thomas & Elizabeth PAGE Any connections or information would be great. malinda jones

Charles L and Mary Sinclair Page Charles L Page Born 1/28/1865 Died 1/28/1865 in St. Charles, MN Buried Believed buried in St. Charles, MN but unknown and believe there is no marker Married Mary Sinclair on 3/20/1841 Born Approx. 5/20/1820 Died 1/1/1895 at her daughter's home, Mary Ann Peck in Sioux City, IA Buried 1/2/1895 in Ida Grove, IA Charles and Mary Sinclair Page were living in Merideth Village, NH before moving to Winona, MN in 1854 with five children. Four more children were born in Winona, MN. Charles L. Page died when their youngest child, Edwin was 10 months old. Charles was a Quaker minister. Mary Sinclair Page moved with her children to a small town in Linn County, then know as Western. They lived at this place until the youngest child was 12 years of age and this date was August, 1876. For a few years, Mary and the youngest son, Edwin lived in Ida Grove and then started farming northeast of town. After farming a number of years, they moved to Arthur, where Edwin was employed in the general store of John Love. In the early 1890's, Edwin started in the general merchandising business in Arthur. The children to Charles and Mary: 1. George R. Page 7/11/1842 to 2/10/1926. Born in Dover, Massachusetts. The 1865 MN state census listed as a solder in service on 6/1/1865. He is described as 5'7", light complexion, blue eyes, light brown hair. Died possibly in San Jose, CA. Married to ?. His wife died before 1899. George live in MN and WI mostly, ? later CA. Two known children: George E. and Emma T. Page. 2. Mary Ann Page 5/26/1846 to 9/20/1922. 3. Charles Wesley Page born about 1848. Married before 1874. He married Savannah Farrier, James T. Farrier's sister. 4. Sarah L Page 4/21/1850 to 3/13/1942. Married 9/23/1866 to James T. Farrier. 5. John Page born about 1855. 6. Betsey C Page born about 1857. 7. Andrew Page born about 1859. Died before 1865. 8. Cami Page born after 1860 and before 1864. 9. Edwin Page 3/5/1864 to 4/29/1943. Married Emma L. Shoop. She died 2/17/1938. Both are buried in Ida Grove Cemetery. David and Mary Ann (Page) Peck David Peck Born 11/27/1841 in NY Died 1/4/1916 Buried Graceland Park Cemetary in Sioux City, IA Married Mary Ann Page Born 5/26/1846 in New Hampshire Died 9/20/1922 Buried Graceland Park Cemetery in Sioux City, IA They lived in St. Charles, Minn, Winona County. After their last son was born 5 years later the family moved to Linn County Iowa and 2 years later to Martinsburg, Neb. In 1888 moved to Elk Point, SD. Between 1889 and 1898 lived in Sioux City, IA. The children to David and Mary: 1. George E. Peck 7/4/1864 to 3/7/1946 2. Charles Peck 7/4/1866 to 4/6/1955 3. Eve J. Peck (Kroesen) 6/27/1868 to 4. Cordillia E. Peck (Dennis) 2/6/1870 to 5. Marybelle Peck 7/30/1872 to 6. Bertha Peck (Hayes) 2/10/1874 to 7. William E. Peck 4/8/1876 to 2/7/1930 8. Nellie Peck (Cook) 11/12/1878 to 2/?/1918 Buried in Graceland Park Cemetery 9. Rosa Peck (Welsh) 1/1/1882 to 10. Anna Peck (Jacques) 1/1/1882 to 11. Jessie Peck (Cotton) 6/9/1885 to 12. Floyd Peck 12/14/1887 to 2/1/1951 Anyone recognize this family group? Robin Gambaiana

Greetings, I am seeking help locating the parents of Josiah Stephen Page b. 17Jan1833 in Littleton, NH, m. 25Nov1856 to Elizabeth Parker Cross b. 2Jul1837 in Methuen, Ma. Josiah and Eliza (as she is often called) had 7 children. 1 Leonidas Benton Page b.18Feb1858 in Methuen, MA, m. 8Nov1882 to Mary Lennie Mason, d. 12Jul1915 in West Newbury, Ma 2 Aurther Orlando Page b. 5Mar1860 in Hampstead, NH d. 10Oct1881 in Hampstead, NH (shot to death) 3 Lizzy Etta Page b. 16Aug1862 in Methuen, MA d. 17Aug1862 in Methuen, MA 4 Clara Edith Page b. 28Sep1865 in Hampstead, NH d. 13Oct1873 in Salem, NH 5 Erwin Benham Page b. 18Nov1869 in Hampstead, NH m. 18Feb1892 in Newton, NH to Mildred Edna Kimball. d. 17Aug1956 in Haverhill, MA 6 Mabel Josephine Page b. 3Sep1872 in Hampstead, NH d. 23Sep1873 in Hampstead, NH 7 Orie Ina Page b. 20Jan1876 in Hampstead, NH m. 28Apr1897 to Louis Holmes, d. 16Oct1956 in Swampskut, MA Thanks in advance for any help. Eric Page

In a message dated 10/2/00 9:08:55 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << I am looking for proof that Samuel Page is the son of Jeremiah Page. Samuel Page was born in Wearre, New Hampshire on July 26, 1773, married Martha (Polly) Kelley in New Hampton< NH, and later moved to Steubenville, Ohio. Jeremiah Page was born in Wearre, NH, married Elizabeth Brown in Kingston, NH on December 13, 1763, and later moved to Quebec, Canada >> Hi: I don't know if you are aware of the following information, taken from Little's History of Weare, New Hampshire 1735-1888 (pp.956-957). I hope that it is of some help to you. Note the closeness of the dates of birth. 1. John Paige = Phebe ----- 2. Samuel Paige = ----- 3. Joseph Paige = ----- 4. John Paige = Mary Winslow 5. Colonel Samuel Paige = Eleanor Stevens 6. Samuel Paige (died March 23, 1815) = Mary ----- (died January 25, 1826) 7. Samuel Paige, born August 15, 1773; married Jerusha Barnard; removed to Thorton. Children, born in Weare: John (March 5, 1798), Samuel (September 9, 1799) and Barnard (May 3, 1802). Rick in MA

I am looking for proof that Samuel Page is the son of Jeremiah Page. Samuel Page was born in Wearre, New Hampshire on July 26, 1773, married Martha (Polly) Kelley in New Hampton< NH, and later moved to Steubenville, Ohio. Jeremiah Page was born in Wearre, NH, married Elizabeth Brown in Kingston, NH on December 13, 1763, and later moved to Quebec, Canada

I have spent many years researching the ancient Page families of counties Kent, Middlesex, and Norfolk in England between the years 1300 through 1700 and have long believed there was a common thread because of given names and the similarities of their coats of arms which include three birds (doves and/or martlets). At last I have found there is indeed an association. Here's my notes concerning Thomas Page, d. 1599, shown on the bottom of the C.N. Page chart #1 [Point Lomas, Calif. 1917] as a son of Thomas and Annie Page of Sudbury Court farm in Harrow parish, county Middlesex. This shows a definite association between the Pages of Bedfont and Wembley, county Middlesex, Eng. with the Pages of Saxthorpe, county Norfolk, Eng. which have been proven to be descended from my Kentish Pages! See p. 40 of my book ["The Descendants of Robart Page of the King's House- The Probable English Origins, Ancestors, and Relatives of George Page of Branford Connecticut and Thomas Page of Saco in the Province of Maine" written and published by me in 1992] and William Page's (ob. between 20 Apr. 1501 and 19 Aug. 1501) 1501 PCC will [1 Blamyr] in Appendix I in the Addendum to my book which shows his parents were buried in the parish church at Shorne, Kent, Eng.. Thomas Page, son of Thomas Page of Sudbury Court who was the son of Richard Page of Sudbury Court who was the son of Thomas Page of Wembley (obit.1511): Together with a cousin John Page of Wembley he was appointed one of the first Governors of Harrow School in 1571 and served until 1586 when he was replaced by his son, Henry Page, according to records of the Harrow School and Rev. H.W.R. Easley, Vicar of Tokyngton "Wembley Through the Ages" (Wembley, Middlesex: Wembley News Neeld Parade, 1953), pp. 132-133. Thomas Page in 1589 sold two parts of the manor of Pates or Paites in Bedfont (which appears to have been a former parcel of the possessions of the priority of Hounslow before it was purchased in 1549 by Rowland Page, the uncle of Thomas Page) to John Draper, whose widow and executrix, afterwards wife of Edmund Pigeon, alienated them for £530 in 1614 to Edward Hewlet, Esq.. The remaining third part of the manor was sold in 1593 by Thomas Page for 260 pounds to Philip Gerrard, who the next year sold it again for £320 to Henry Bell. In 1621 it was purchased of Henry Bell, William Bell, and Anne his wife by the above mentioned Edward Hewlet, who in 1623 gave the whole to Christ's Hospital. ["Records at Christ's Hospital, obligingly communicated by Richard Corp, Esq. whence the whole account of this manor is taken;" Rev. Daniel Lysons, An Historical Account of those Parishes in the County of Middlesex which are Not Described in the Environs of London (London: Printed for T. Cadell, Jr. and W.D. Davies in the Strand, MDCCC), p. 8] It is interesting in that a Mr. Edmund Pigeon, Gent. of London (see Edmund Pigeon mentioned above) was also mentioned in the will proven on 9 July 1614 of Peter Page of London, who was descended from the Saxthorpe, Norfolk, line of Pages! Phillip Gerrard was the sixth son of William Gerrard, Gent. of Flamberds, Harrow on the Hill, who married Dorothy Page the daughter of Thomas Page's grandfather, Richard Page (d. 1556 - PCC will PROB 11/42A [20 Welles]). Phillip Gerrard married Frances Page the daughter of John Page, Gent. "of Wembley, county Middlesex," whose coat of arms is shown with a bordure! ---------- Here's an extract of the will of Peter Page shown as the son of Thomas Page [son of John Page, son of William Page (ob. 1501)] on the Saxthorpe Page Pedigree in the Visitation of Norfolk, 1664 reproduced on p. 40 of my book. Note that the PCC will cite of Lawe, 70 on the pedigree should instead be Lawe 74: PROB 11/124 [74 Lawe] Date: [undated] Testator: Peter Page. Burial request: in the parish church of St Gyles without Cripplegate. Bequests: 1. All his estate to his wife for the term of her life, and after her decease to be wholly at her disposing. 2. All his evidence of Repham lands is into given to Dr Maxies hand until he be paid £160 to seat Mathew Page (his son) in the parsonage of Winterton with the chapel of Est Somerton, Norf; if he fails to perform this, then he is to repay back £100 to the use of his said son. 3. To Mathew (his son): his titles at Gillingham in order to set him up and get him out of debt. 4. He is in debt to his wife in the sum of £80 (which she shall pay herself out of the money due to him by bonds and bills). 5. The manor of Pullox Hull, Beds, and certain lands in Madingley (now in the tenure of Sir Arthur Capell): to his wife for the term of her life, and after her decease to his son Mathew and his wife. 6. To the poor of St Gyles without Cripplegate, 40s. 7. He forgives Anthony Page (his cousin) £3 10s which he owes to him by a bill under his hand. 8. Mr Whitmore owes him £24, which he is to repay. 9. Anthony Page (his brother) owes him £4 15s for his cousin Anthony. 10. He forgives Mr Tedington 24s which he owes him by bill. Executrix: his wife. Overseers: Mr Anthony Page of Norfolk (his brother); Mr Stevens of Kent (his brother in law); and Mr Edmund Pigeon of London, gent. Witnesses: Henry Woodford, William Banks, Thomas Downton, Robert Watkinson and Lawrence Wright. Proved at London, 9 Jul 1614, by Margaret Page (relict of the said deceased, and executrix). Note that Mr. Edmund Pigeon, gent. of London is again mentioned in a Page will. It is interesting in that the manor of "Pullox Hull in Beds." mentioned above on line 5 was also mentioned as Polloxhill in Beds. in the 1558 will of Henry Page, Yeoman, of Wembley in the parish of Harrow, Middlesex, Eng.. _________ Here's an extract of the will of Henry Page of Wembley who d. in 1558 leaving his second wife Constance Hodder/Hoddesdon, the daughter of Simon Hoddesdon: PROB 11/40 [35 Noodes] Date: 6 May 1558. Testator: Henry Page of Wembley in the parish of Harrowe on the Hyll, Midd, yeoman. Burial request: in the churchyard of the parish church of Harrow aforesaid next to Magdalen his wife. Bequests: 1. To the high altar of the above-said church, 3s 4d. 2. To the 30 poor households in the said parish, 20s. 3. To the poor of the parishes of Edgeware, Whitchurch, Stanmere and Wyllesdon, Midd, £4. 4. For the repairing of the common highways leading from Harrow to London, 40s. 5. To every of his godchildren, 12d. 6. To Henry Grenehill (his servant), 50s, 4 bushels of wheat and a cow. 7. To William Francklyn (his cousin and servant), a parcel of wood called Squyer Hedge (being between Foxe Meade and Foxe Lane in the parish of Whicchurche) and other lands in the same parish [and other items]. 8. To Henry Alleyn (his godson and servant), 40s, a cow and 4 sheep. 9. To Agnes ?Mershe (his servant), 10s and 2 bushels of wheat. 10. To Margaret Shrubbe (wife to John Shrubbe of the parish of Harrow), 10s and half a quarter of wheat. 11. To Margaret Snowe (his servant), 40s. 12. Johan Agrenehill, widow, should occupy and dwell in the house (wherein she now dwells) during her life (with remainder to Henry Agrenehill her son). 13. To Custaunce (his wife) [items detailed]. 14. To John Sowthecott of London, esq (his very special friend), £3 6s 8d [detailed]. 15. To John Page (his eldest son), all lease, interest and term of years in the farm and lands (which he holds of Thomas Page of Sudbury) called the manor of Wembley and Tockyngton. 16. The residue of all his goods are to be equally divided between John and William Page (his 2 sons). Executors: John and William Page (his sons). Overseers: William Page of Sudbury, Richard Webbe, Humphrey Kempe and John Page of Wemley (his trusty kinsmen and friends): to each of them 13s 4d. Bequests of lands: 1. Lands in the parishes of Harrowe, Edgeware and Hendon, Midd, and one acre of copyhold land called Mall acre (which lies in the common fields of Alperton in the parish of Harrowe): to John Page (his eldest son). 2. Lands in the parishes of Flytton, Polloxhill and Flytwyk, Beds., to the yearly value of £20: to Custaunce (his wife) in recompense of her dowry [details of conditions] (with remainder to the said William after his wife's decease); and the residue of the same lands over and above that value to William Page (his son). He also gives his wife £20 [details of conditions]. 3. He remits, releases and forgives to the heirs, executors and administrators of Simon Hoddesdon, deceased (the late father of Custaunce his wife), the £85 which he owes him. 4. Then he freely and wholly gives the same lands and tenements in Frytton, Grenefeild Graunge, Flytwyck and Pulloxhill, Beds, to William Page (his son); provided that after his decease William shall hold and occupy the messuage (wherein the testator now dwells) and also the farm (which he now holds of Thomas Page of Sudbury), paying yearly to John Page £10. Witnesses: Ellis Phillipps, citizen and scrivener of London. Proved at London, 5 Aug 1558, by John Page, executor (William Page, the other executor, being a minor). It is interesting in that Polloxhill in Beds. mentioned above on line 2 of the bequests of lands was also mentioned as the "manor of Pullox Hull, Beds." in the will of Peter Page of the Saxthorpe, Norfolk, proved on 9 July 1614! Peter Page was descended from William Page, b. at Shorne, Kent, who died in 1501. Q.E.D.! George W. Page

Hi Everyone, Will try posting again and see if anyone can help me in my search. I am looking for Ballentine Page, he was born ca. 1785 I think in North Carolina, possibly Martin Co. I have found the following Page family members on the census of Edgecombe Co. and Martin Co. Would appreciate any and all help in locating his parents. Thanks, Marilyn Page Capps rlcapps wrote: > Hi Traci, > > I hate to keep bothering you, but coud you check and see if you have any > information on any of the names I've listed below. Sure would > appreciate it. > > Thank you, > > Marilyn Page Capps > > 1790 North Carolina > Halifax district Edgecombe County > > Page, Thomas...................................1-1-2-0-0 > > Page, Jacob....................................2-4-6-0-0 > > Page, John.....................................1-0-0-0-0 > > > As you will notice both the Edgecombe Co. and Martin Co. census say Halifax > District > > 1790 NC Martin Cty, Halifax dist. pg 67a pt 1 > > > Page, Absalom.................................1-0-0-0-0 > Page, William...................................1-2-3-0-0 > Page, John.......................................1-1-4-0-0 > > Page, Ann........................................0-2-2-0-0

I have just found out that Joseph had a younger, half brother, named John Page. Must have been from John Calvin Page's 2nd marriage (which I know nothing about). My Aunt Nell Page said John was a teenager who cracked nuts for her as she was much younger. I am estimating the date(s) to be 1920-26 in Yell Co. Ark. Any info greatly appreciated.