Person:William Page (56)

Watchers
William Robert Page
d.1 Nov 1906
m. 2 Jan 1851
  1. William Robert Page1851 - 1906
  2. John Thomas PageAbt 1853 - Abt 1854
  3. George H Page1856 -
  4. James Allen Page1859 - 1934
  5. Joseph Albert PageAbt 1863 - Abt 1866
  6. Ennis Calvin Page1868 - 1940
m. 14 Dec 1875
  1. Jesse Orvel Page1878 - 1957
  2. William Henry Page1882 - 1947
m. 12 Mar 1890
Facts and Events
Name William Robert Page
Gender Male
Birth[1] 2 Nov 1851 Illinois, United States
Census[3] 1 Jun 1860 Murrayville, Morgan, Illinois, United States
Census[2] 1 Jun 1870 Manchester, Scott, Illinois, United States
Marriage 14 Dec 1875 Mahaska, Iowa, United Statesto Florence Hiner
Census[4] 1 Jun 1880 Griswold, Cass, Iowa, United States
Marriage 12 Mar 1890 Elliott, Montgomery, Iowa, United Statesto Ada Alice Hiner
Death[1] 1 Nov 1906
Burial[1] Yampa Cemetery, Yampa, Routt, Colorado, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 William Robert Page, in Find A Grave.
  2. Scott, Illinois, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication M593)
    Roll 276, P.O.: Manchester, T13 R11, Scott, Illinois, United States, Pg 13, Dwelling 108, Family 109, Lines 24-29.

    Yampa Leader – November 3, 1906 – William Robert Page – William R. Page, one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Yampa, passed away at the Yampa hospital Thursday morning, death resulting from a complication of diseases. Mr. Page was a passenger on the ill-fated Rio Grande train which was wrecked at Adobe in March, and while not seriously injured himself, his nervous system sustained a frightful shock by reason of the terrible scenes which he witnessed, more than a score of people being burned to death before his eyes. As a result he suffered agonies from neuralgia, which so undermined his health that when he was attacked by typhoid fever two weeks ago his system was unable to withstand the attack. The neuralgia had settled in his teeth, which ulcerated, and the poison reached the brain, being the direct cause of death. William Robert Page was born in Springfield, Illinois, in November, 1850. He was married to Miss Florence Heiner early in life and had four children, all boys, out of this union. After the first wife's death he was again married, to Miss Ada Heiner, and six children, all girls, were the fruit of this marriage. Mr. Page was a man who commanded the respect of all who knew him by the sterling uprightness of his character and genial disposition. His death is mourned by three sons, one of whom lives in Iowa, another in Yampa, and the third in the San Luis valley, Colorado, where also his surviving wife and six daughters are making their home. Only the two sons who are living in Colorado were able to attend the funeral, which was conducted from the Congregational church yesterday under the auspices of the local camp of Woodmen of the World, of which the deceased was a member, as well as the Masonic fraternity

  3. Morgan, Illinois, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication M693)
    Roll 213, Murrayville Precinct, Morgan, Illinois, United States, Pg 170, Dwelling 1196, Family 1167, Lines 32-37.
  4. Cass, Iowa, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T9)
    Roll 331, Griswold, Cass, Iowa, United States, ED 33, Sheet 528C (& D), Dwelling 287, Family 311, Lines 48-50 (& 1).