Son of Daniel and Mary Ann Rickey Page.
Parowan Times
4/28/1933
RIGNER MINING MAN HERE DIES SUDDENLY
Daniel Richie Page, 77, of this city, died suddenly at his home Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock, apparently from heart trouble. He had been ailing somewhat for two or three days, but remained up and about his work. A few minutes before death he had been out in the --unreadable-- choring around but came in and sat down in rest. As he attempted to get up agian he toppled over dead.
Funeral service is being held this afternoon, details concerning which will be given in our next issue.
Mr. Page was born in Salt Lake City, May 27, 1855, a son of Daniel Page and Mary Ann Richie. He married Sophia Geary. Seven surviving children are the result of that union. They are Robert G. Page of Salt lake City, Amy Page Knell and D. Geary Page of Pinto, John G. Page of Parowan, Mrs. E.R. ---undreadable-- of St. George, Mrs. Heber E. Smith of Little Pinto, and Mrs. T.J. Tuilech of Ecsville, Canada.
Separated by divorce from the mother of his children, he married Mrs. Celia Benson of this city. Both women survive him, ad well as 25 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
He and his brother Robert R. who passed away about two years ago were pioneer mining men in the Pinto Iron Mining district and were the owners of the well known Homestake mine. Though they made some money from their mining activities, both died without realizing their hopes in this direction.
Though Mr. Page was never active in public affairs, he has been known in this community as a kind hearted, good man and good neighbor, the father of an honest upright family. The times joins the many friends of the family in an expression of sympathy and condolence.
Son of Daniel and Mary Ann Rickey Page.
Parowan Times
4/28/1933
RIGNER MINING MAN HERE DIES SUDDENLY
Daniel Richie Page, 77, of this city, died suddenly at his home Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock, apparently from heart trouble. He had been ailing somewhat for two or three days, but remained up and about his work. A few minutes before death he had been out in the --unreadable-- choring around but came in and sat down in rest. As he attempted to get up agian he toppled over dead.
Funeral service is being held this afternoon, details concerning which will be given in our next issue.
Mr. Page was born in Salt Lake City, May 27, 1855, a son of Daniel Page and Mary Ann Richie. He married Sophia Geary. Seven surviving children are the result of that union. They are Robert G. Page of Salt lake City, Amy Page Knell and D. Geary Page of Pinto, John G. Page of Parowan, Mrs. E.R. ---undreadable-- of St. George, Mrs. Heber E. Smith of Little Pinto, and Mrs. T.J. Tuilech of Ecsville, Canada.
Separated by divorce from the mother of his children, he married Mrs. Celia Benson of this city. Both women survive him, ad well as 25 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
He and his brother Robert R. who passed away about two years ago were pioneer mining men in the Pinto Iron Mining district and were the owners of the well known Homestake mine. Though they made some money from their mining activities, both died without realizing their hopes in this direction.
Though Mr. Page was never active in public affairs, he has been known in this community as a kind hearted, good man and good neighbor, the father of an honest upright family. The times joins the many friends of the family in an expression of sympathy and condolence.
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