Family History - George Lee Page
Key: | 1. | “+” before a child’s name indicates the child has their own entry in the next generation. |
| 2. | “born xxxx” indicates the child is under 18 years of age so the birth date is not shown. |
This family history features George Lee Page and three of his descendants down to the second generation.
First Generation
1.
George Lee Page,
1 born 28 January 1915 in South Edmeston, Otsego County, New York, the son of
Lee Page and
Nina D. White;
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 died March 1987 in Newfane, Niagara County, New York.
4, 5, 6 George married, first, 1 March 1933 in Burlington Flats, Otsego County, New York,
Loretta Holloway9 (born 30 April 1914 in New York, parents not determined
7, 8). Their marriage ended in divorce in before 1940.
7 George married, second, 4 April 1942 in Norristown, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania,
Wilma Sponable (née Berben) 4, 10 (born ____, parents not determined). George is buried in Columbus Corners Cemetery, Columbus, Chenango County, New York.
6
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, New York, Chenango County, Columbus Township, Enumeration District 111, Sheet No. 3A; family of Lee Page (38, New York, farmer, dairy farm); wife Nina D. Page (36, New York); son George R. [sic] Page (4 0/12, New York).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1930, New York, Chenango County, Columbus Township, Enumeration District 9-5, Sheet No. 1B; family of Lee Page (49, New York, farmer, general farm, first married age 20); wife Nina D. Page (47, New York, first married age 18); son George L. Page (15, New York).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, New York, Chenango County, Columbus, Enumeration District 95, Sheet No. 6A; family of Lee Page (59, New York, buyer, cattle dealer); wife Nina D. Page (57, New York); son George L. Page (25, New York, divorced, accountant, office).
- Obituary, The Observer-Dispatch, Utica, New York; 6 March 1987, George Lee Page, died in Newfane Hospital. The article provides his birth date and place, burial place, the names of his parents, wife, children, and brief biographical details.
- Rootsweb Archiver (website); Thread: Page Roll Call, posted by Fred Page, 12 May 2012. The entry provides details of his Page ancestors, from his father back to his 4th great grandfather.
- Find a Grave (website). Columbus Corners Cemetery, Columbus, Chenango County, New York; George Page: born: unknown; died: 1987 [from records; birth and death dates are known from other sources].
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, New York, Otsego County, Burlington, Enumeration District 39-1, Sheet No. 5A; family of Roscoe Holloway (74, New York, widow); son Chester Holloway (24, New York, laborer, farm); daughter Loretta Page (25, New York, divorced); grand-daughter Nancy A. Page (6, New York); grand-son Frederick Page (2).
- This is publicly viewable information found in various public information repositories, people finding websites, and/or social media.
- Marriage Announcement, The Courier, Brookfield, New York; 8 March 1933, Loretta Page and George Page, quietly married on 1 March in Burlington Flats.
- Marriage Announcement, The Otsego Farmer, Otsego, New York; available at fultonhistory.com. 1 May 1942, Mrs. Wilma B. Sponable and Mr. George L. Page, married on 4 April 1942 in Norristown, Pennsylvania.
Second Generation
2.
Nancy A. Page2 (
George1), born 4 July 1933 in New York.
1, 2 Nancy married, 27 December 1952 in Georgetown, Madison County, New York,
Guy W. Carey3 (born 3 August 1930, parents not determined
2).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, New York, Otsego County, Burlington, Enumeration District 39-1, Sheet No. 5A; family of Roscoe Holloway (74, New York, widow); son Chester Holloway (24, New York, laborer, farm); daughter Loretta Page (25, New York, divorced); grand-daughter Nancy A. Page (6, New York); grand-son Frederick Page (2).
- This is publicly viewable information found in various public information repositories, people finding websites, and/or social media.
- Marriage Announcement, The Otsego Farmer, Otsego, New York; available at fultonhistory.com. 2 January 1953, Nancy Page and Guy Carey “at Georgetown on Saturday,” so apparently on 27 December 1952.