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Historical records matching Mary Page
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About Mary Page
GEDCOM Note
Matthew & Mary probably lived at Timberneck before moving to Rosewell.
GEDCOM Note
(Research): Mary Mann and her husband were buried at Rosewell but the Page tombs were removed to Abingdon Episcopal Churchyard, Abingdon, Gloucester Co., Va. in Dec. 1969. Twenty memberso the Page family are there. This also includes their son Hon. Mann Page & his wives Judith Wormley & Judith Carter. These can be found on «i»findagrave.com«/i»
GEDCOM Note
(Research):
THE PAGE AND MANN FAMILIES
From the book: «i»Old Virginia Houses«/i» (author unknown) pages sent from Par Corson of Rosamond, Ca.
Page 10: The ample rambling old mansion known as Timberneck Hall stands on the York River, opposite Ringfield, and not far from Powhatan's Chimney, which was built for Powhatan by Capt. John Smith. It was built by the first John Catlett in the county, c1776 [and of that printing] is now the house of Mr. & Mrs John Catlett--who are the fifth generation descendants of the first John.
In the latter half of the 17th C. it was the home of John Mann and his wife Mary. Their only child and heiress, was born at Timberneck in 1672. She was married to Matthew Page, son of Sir John Page of Williamsburg-and for some years lived at Timbernect with her parents. Practically all trace of the original Timberneck House is gone. About one hundred years ago Bishop Meade visited the scene and referred to the place as "Mr. Catlett's farm." In or near the stable yard, in an open place, he found tombstones lying around, or piled on each other. Acording to one of these tombstones, Matthew and Mary Page had buried a daughter here, Elizabeth, age three years. She died March 15, 1693.
John and Mary Mann were buried here. He died January 7, 1694, aged 63...She died March 1703-4, aged 56.
When John Mann died, his name died with him, but his daughter named her son Mann, and among his descendants..especially the Pages, the name has been used in every generation, for more than 200 years.
Part of John Mann's vast acres passed to his daughter, and on to her descendants, the Pages. It was sold in 1837 and it ultimately declined until it destruction by fire in 1916.
NOTE: The Page tombs at Rosewell were removed to Abingdon Episcopal Churchyard, Abingdon, Gloucester Co.,Va. in Dec. 1969. Twenty members of the family are now there. This includes Hon. Col. Matthew Page-his wife Mary Mann, his son Hon. Mann Page and his wife Judith Wormeley. These can be found on «i»findagrave.com«/i»
GEDCOM Note
MARY'S 'PAGE' HUSBANDS
(And Other Interesting Stuff) Page Family Records-Page Family Genealogy Forum (GenForum) Genealogy.com Information from Page historian Dolores C. Rutherford: The Quit Rent Rolls of Virginia 1704, compiled by Annie Laurie Wright Smith, 1977. Two Pages are shown in New Kent Co. Va. John Page Jr.-400 acres Mdm Mary Page-3450 acres This John Page was the son of John Page (Lawyer) & the son of Robert Page who was the brother of of Col. John Page. John Page Jr. was left this land in the will of his Uncle John Page. Mdm/Madam Mary Page was the widow of 1) Matthew Page & 2) "Lawyer" John Page (Jr.) son of the above Robert Page & cousin of Mary's 1st husband, Mathew Page. Mary was the 2nd wife of "Lawyer" John Page (Jr.) who had been married to Elizabeth Page, dtr. of Francis Page & Mary Digges. This Francis Page is also the son of Col. John Page. Are you confused yet? Which cousin is which cousin?
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From the «i»Colonial Williamsburg mag Winter 1993-94 The Ruins of Rosewell«/i»:
"Matthew Page died in 1703, and his widow who owned the Rosewell tract through dower right, married his cousin John Page. Two years later Mary Mann died. She left the land and the home to her son Mann Page I, who was then in England acquiring the education, taste, and aspirations of an English gentleman."
NOTE: Matthew Page & his wife Mary Mann built their home-a home that, until recently-was unknown. Excavations at Rosewell indicated that their son built the great Rosewell mansion on top of his father's original Rosewell. (See notes for Hon. Mann Page)
Sources
- Page, Richard C. M. Genealogy of the Page Family in Virginia: Also, a Condensed Account of the Nelson, Walker, Pendleton, and Randolph Families, with References to the Bland, Burwell, Byrd, Carter, Cary, Duke, Gilmer, Harrison, Rives, Thornton, Welford, Washington, and Other Distinguished Families in Virginia. New York: Publishers' Print. Co, 1893.
- Photo: Library of Congress
- “Genealogical Notes and Queries.” The William and Mary Quarterly, vol. 11, no. 1, 1931, pp. 69–76. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/1925094. Accessed 27 Apr. 2021. “ presents shall come I Sr Francis Wyatt Kt. Governor and Capt. Gen- ... Elizabeth and Mary are daughters and coheirs of Henry Perry late of. Gloucester ... heir of George Minefree, late of Virginia, to John Mann of Gloucester ...“
- https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I1161...
- Records of Colonial Gloucester County, Virginia: Berkely Family Papers. AncestryImage
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Mary Page's Timeline
| 1672 |
December 14, 1672
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Timberneck Hall, Gloucester County, Virginia, British Colonial America
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| 1690 |
1690
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| 1691 |
1691
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Gloucester County, Virginia, United States
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1691
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Rosewell, Gloucester County, Virginia, Colonial America
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| 1693 |
1693
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Timberneck, Glouscester Co. VA
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| 1694 |
1694
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| 1696 |
1696
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| 1699 |
December 22, 1699
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King and Queen County, Virginia, Colonial America
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1699
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Timberneck Hall, Gloucester, Virginia
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