Civil War Veteran.
See memorial for L. Kimball Page #19686757, burial is shown in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery. Memorial includes extensive Bio. However, there is no headstone shown for that cemetery. The headstone shown on this memorial are found in the City View Cemetery.
∼~ Civil War Veteran ~
~ Co. F, 16 Iowa Infantry ~
L. Kimball Page, Civil War Veteran of Co. F, 16 Iowa Vol. Infantry, was born on Aug. 16, 1844, and died at Salem, Oregon, on Jan. 6, 1910. Burial was in the Pioneer Cemetery, Salem, Oregon.
He was born in Ohio and came to Iowa when only 6 years old. His family located at Lowden, Iowa, Cedar County. He learned the carpenter trade when young until the call was made for troops to bring the seceded southern states back into the Union.
He enlisted when 18 years old as a Private on 22 Feb. 1862. He was mustered out 30 May 1865. For 5 months he was imprisoned at the Andersonville Prison, one of the most notorious prisons in the South. He led a group of prisoners to a successful escape by digging a tunnel.
He was commissioned aide de camp under McPherson of the army of the Tennessee and was in every noted engagement taken part in by the western army from the Battle of Shiloh until the close of the Civil War, and was wounded at Atlanta in 1864. After his recovery from a wound, he returned to active duty and took part in the siege of Vicksburg, Corinth, and Black River Bridge.
His 1st wife was Gertrude Siepman, Ohio. The 2nd wife was Amanda Armstrong, Norah's mother, and she died about 14-16 years before Norah. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892.
He married Martha Elizabeth (Minnich) on Oct. 12, 1875, and they had 3 children surviving them, Urlin Scott, Mary, and Addison. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892, and buried at Ida Grove Cemetery along with Martha "Mattie" E. Page (born March 6, 1854 in Covington, Ohio, and died Sept. 16, 1892).
They moved to Clinton County, Iowa, residing there until they came to Ida Grove. L. Kimball Page came to Ida County, Iowa, in 1885 and began buying lands and feeding stock. He owned about one section of the finest farming land in the county. He built a large beautiful home on Moorehead Ave, Ida Grove, Iowa, which became known as the Page Mansion. he had a fine horse and led all the parades with it.
He was a director and prominent stockholder of the Ida County Savings Bank, and a treasurer of the Independent School district of Ida Grove and a member of the city council for 9 years.
He died in his home at Salem, Oregon, in 1910, from ptomaine poisoning from eating a sandwich at Salt Lake City on his way home from a visit.
Lucius Kimball Page's mother, Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett, died at the home of her son, L. K. Page, at Ida Grove, Iowa, on Feb. 19, 1895. Mrs. Bennett was 75 years, 4 months, and 29 days. She was born in Patterson, N.J. Sept. 26, 1818. With her parents she moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1832, where she was married to Madison H. Page in 1836. In 1852 they migrated west and became pioneers of Cedar County, Iowa, and the following year her husband succumbed. She remained a widow until 1862 when she married V. A. Bennett, who died in 1881. She came to Ida County in 1889, and has made many trips to the Pacific Coast. On August 12, 1894, she was stricken with paralysis. Frances B. Bennett, as above, was buried in the Ida Grove Cemetery, on east side of the "Page" gravestone that is in memory also to Norah B. and Martha E. Page. Her name is not listed on the Page gravestone.
Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett joined the Methodist Church in Lowden, Iowa, in 1870. She was the mother of 7 children, five of whom were still living then, Mrs. E. Simmons and Mrs. S. A. Page of Oklahoma; Mrs. Thomas Northrup, L. Kimball Page residing Ida Grove; and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell of California. The dead are R. A. Page, killed at the battle of Kennesaw in 1864, and Mrs. Gleurs, who died in New South Wales on Aug. 20, 1894. Her funeral took place from the Friends Church, Rev. C. W. Sweet officiating. Frances was laid to rest in the Ida Grove Cemetery, Ida County, Iowa, no gravestone.
---------
Lucius Kimball Page
Sex: M
Birth: 26 AUG 1844 in Ohio
Death: 6 JAN 1910 in Salem, OR
Father: Madison Nathaniel Page b: 21 AUG 1809 in Rutland Co., VT
Mother: Frances B. Kimball b: 26 SEP 1818 in Patterson, N.J.
Marriage 1 Gertrude Siepman b: ABT 1848 in Ohio
Marriage 2 Amanda Armstrong
Married: 1871 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Children
Nora Page b: 19 SEP 1872 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Marriage 3 Martha Mattie E. Minnick b: 6 MAR 1854 in Covington, Ohio
Married: 12 OCT 1875
Children
Urlin Scott Page b: 6 JUN 1887 in Ohio
Mary Mabelle Page b: 6 JUL 1880 in Ohio
Addison Minnick Page b: 13 SEP 1882 in Ohio
See memorial for L. Kimball Page #19686757, burial is shown in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery. Memorial includes extensive Bio. However, there is no headstone shown for that cemetery. The headstone shown on this memorial are found in the City View Cemetery.
∼~ Civil War Veteran ~
~ Co. F, 16 Iowa Infantry ~
L. Kimball Page, Civil War Veteran of Co. F, 16 Iowa Vol. Infantry, was born on Aug. 16, 1844, and died at Salem, Oregon, on Jan. 6, 1910. Burial was in the Pioneer Cemetery, Salem, Oregon.
He was born in Ohio and came to Iowa when only 6 years old. His family located at Lowden, Iowa, Cedar County. He learned the carpenter trade when young until the call was made for troops to bring the seceded southern states back into the Union.
He enlisted when 18 years old as a Private on 22 Feb. 1862. He was mustered out 30 May 1865. For 5 months he was imprisoned at the Andersonville Prison, one of the most notorious prisons in the South. He led a group of prisoners to a successful escape by digging a tunnel.
He was commissioned aide de camp under McPherson of the army of the Tennessee and was in every noted engagement taken part in by the western army from the Battle of Shiloh until the close of the Civil War, and was wounded at Atlanta in 1864. After his recovery from a wound, he returned to active duty and took part in the siege of Vicksburg, Corinth, and Black River Bridge.
His 1st wife was Gertrude Siepman, Ohio. The 2nd wife was Amanda Armstrong, Norah's mother, and she died about 14-16 years before Norah. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892.
He married Martha Elizabeth (Minnich) on Oct. 12, 1875, and they had 3 children surviving them, Urlin Scott, Mary, and Addison. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892, and buried at Ida Grove Cemetery along with Martha "Mattie" E. Page (born March 6, 1854 in Covington, Ohio, and died Sept. 16, 1892).
They moved to Clinton County, Iowa, residing there until they came to Ida Grove. L. Kimball Page came to Ida County, Iowa, in 1885 and began buying lands and feeding stock. He owned about one section of the finest farming land in the county. He built a large beautiful home on Moorehead Ave, Ida Grove, Iowa, which became known as the Page Mansion. he had a fine horse and led all the parades with it.
He was a director and prominent stockholder of the Ida County Savings Bank, and a treasurer of the Independent School district of Ida Grove and a member of the city council for 9 years.
He died in his home at Salem, Oregon, in 1910, from ptomaine poisoning from eating a sandwich at Salt Lake City on his way home from a visit.
Lucius Kimball Page's mother, Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett, died at the home of her son, L. K. Page, at Ida Grove, Iowa, on Feb. 19, 1895. Mrs. Bennett was 75 years, 4 months, and 29 days. She was born in Patterson, N.J. Sept. 26, 1818. With her parents she moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1832, where she was married to Madison H. Page in 1836. In 1852 they migrated west and became pioneers of Cedar County, Iowa, and the following year her husband succumbed. She remained a widow until 1862 when she married V. A. Bennett, who died in 1881. She came to Ida County in 1889, and has made many trips to the Pacific Coast. On August 12, 1894, she was stricken with paralysis. Frances B. Bennett, as above, was buried in the Ida Grove Cemetery, on east side of the "Page" gravestone that is in memory also to Norah B. and Martha E. Page. Her name is not listed on the Page gravestone.
Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett joined the Methodist Church in Lowden, Iowa, in 1870. She was the mother of 7 children, five of whom were still living then, Mrs. E. Simmons and Mrs. S. A. Page of Oklahoma; Mrs. Thomas Northrup, L. Kimball Page residing Ida Grove; and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell of California. The dead are R. A. Page, killed at the battle of Kennesaw in 1864, and Mrs. Gleurs, who died in New South Wales on Aug. 20, 1894. Her funeral took place from the Friends Church, Rev. C. W. Sweet officiating. Frances was laid to rest in the Ida Grove Cemetery, Ida County, Iowa, no gravestone.
---------
Lucius Kimball Page
Sex: M
Birth: 26 AUG 1844 in Ohio
Death: 6 JAN 1910 in Salem, OR
Father: Madison Nathaniel Page b: 21 AUG 1809 in Rutland Co., VT
Mother: Frances B. Kimball b: 26 SEP 1818 in Patterson, N.J.
Marriage 1 Gertrude Siepman b: ABT 1848 in Ohio
Marriage 2 Amanda Armstrong
Married: 1871 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Children
Nora Page b: 19 SEP 1872 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Marriage 3 Martha Mattie E. Minnick b: 6 MAR 1854 in Covington, Ohio
Married: 12 OCT 1875
Children
Urlin Scott Page b: 6 JUN 1887 in Ohio
Mary Mabelle Page b: 6 JUL 1880 in Ohio
Addison Minnick Page b: 13 SEP 1882 in Ohio
Civil War Veteran.
See memorial for L. Kimball Page #19686757, burial is shown in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery. Memorial includes extensive Bio. However, there is no headstone shown for that cemetery. The headstone shown on this memorial are found in the City View Cemetery.
∼~ Civil War Veteran ~
~ Co. F, 16 Iowa Infantry ~
L. Kimball Page, Civil War Veteran of Co. F, 16 Iowa Vol. Infantry, was born on Aug. 16, 1844, and died at Salem, Oregon, on Jan. 6, 1910. Burial was in the Pioneer Cemetery, Salem, Oregon.
He was born in Ohio and came to Iowa when only 6 years old. His family located at Lowden, Iowa, Cedar County. He learned the carpenter trade when young until the call was made for troops to bring the seceded southern states back into the Union.
He enlisted when 18 years old as a Private on 22 Feb. 1862. He was mustered out 30 May 1865. For 5 months he was imprisoned at the Andersonville Prison, one of the most notorious prisons in the South. He led a group of prisoners to a successful escape by digging a tunnel.
He was commissioned aide de camp under McPherson of the army of the Tennessee and was in every noted engagement taken part in by the western army from the Battle of Shiloh until the close of the Civil War, and was wounded at Atlanta in 1864. After his recovery from a wound, he returned to active duty and took part in the siege of Vicksburg, Corinth, and Black River Bridge.
His 1st wife was Gertrude Siepman, Ohio. The 2nd wife was Amanda Armstrong, Norah's mother, and she died about 14-16 years before Norah. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892.
He married Martha Elizabeth (Minnich) on Oct. 12, 1875, and they had 3 children surviving them, Urlin Scott, Mary, and Addison. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892, and buried at Ida Grove Cemetery along with Martha "Mattie" E. Page (born March 6, 1854 in Covington, Ohio, and died Sept. 16, 1892).
They moved to Clinton County, Iowa, residing there until they came to Ida Grove. L. Kimball Page came to Ida County, Iowa, in 1885 and began buying lands and feeding stock. He owned about one section of the finest farming land in the county. He built a large beautiful home on Moorehead Ave, Ida Grove, Iowa, which became known as the Page Mansion. he had a fine horse and led all the parades with it.
He was a director and prominent stockholder of the Ida County Savings Bank, and a treasurer of the Independent School district of Ida Grove and a member of the city council for 9 years.
He died in his home at Salem, Oregon, in 1910, from ptomaine poisoning from eating a sandwich at Salt Lake City on his way home from a visit.
Lucius Kimball Page's mother, Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett, died at the home of her son, L. K. Page, at Ida Grove, Iowa, on Feb. 19, 1895. Mrs. Bennett was 75 years, 4 months, and 29 days. She was born in Patterson, N.J. Sept. 26, 1818. With her parents she moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1832, where she was married to Madison H. Page in 1836. In 1852 they migrated west and became pioneers of Cedar County, Iowa, and the following year her husband succumbed. She remained a widow until 1862 when she married V. A. Bennett, who died in 1881. She came to Ida County in 1889, and has made many trips to the Pacific Coast. On August 12, 1894, she was stricken with paralysis. Frances B. Bennett, as above, was buried in the Ida Grove Cemetery, on east side of the "Page" gravestone that is in memory also to Norah B. and Martha E. Page. Her name is not listed on the Page gravestone.
Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett joined the Methodist Church in Lowden, Iowa, in 1870. She was the mother of 7 children, five of whom were still living then, Mrs. E. Simmons and Mrs. S. A. Page of Oklahoma; Mrs. Thomas Northrup, L. Kimball Page residing Ida Grove; and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell of California. The dead are R. A. Page, killed at the battle of Kennesaw in 1864, and Mrs. Gleurs, who died in New South Wales on Aug. 20, 1894. Her funeral took place from the Friends Church, Rev. C. W. Sweet officiating. Frances was laid to rest in the Ida Grove Cemetery, Ida County, Iowa, no gravestone.
---------
Lucius Kimball Page
Sex: M
Birth: 26 AUG 1844 in Ohio
Death: 6 JAN 1910 in Salem, OR
Father: Madison Nathaniel Page b: 21 AUG 1809 in Rutland Co., VT
Mother: Frances B. Kimball b: 26 SEP 1818 in Patterson, N.J.
Marriage 1 Gertrude Siepman b: ABT 1848 in Ohio
Marriage 2 Amanda Armstrong
Married: 1871 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Children
Nora Page b: 19 SEP 1872 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Marriage 3 Martha Mattie E. Minnick b: 6 MAR 1854 in Covington, Ohio
Married: 12 OCT 1875
Children
Urlin Scott Page b: 6 JUN 1887 in Ohio
Mary Mabelle Page b: 6 JUL 1880 in Ohio
Addison Minnick Page b: 13 SEP 1882 in Ohio
See memorial for L. Kimball Page #19686757, burial is shown in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery. Memorial includes extensive Bio. However, there is no headstone shown for that cemetery. The headstone shown on this memorial are found in the City View Cemetery.
∼~ Civil War Veteran ~
~ Co. F, 16 Iowa Infantry ~
L. Kimball Page, Civil War Veteran of Co. F, 16 Iowa Vol. Infantry, was born on Aug. 16, 1844, and died at Salem, Oregon, on Jan. 6, 1910. Burial was in the Pioneer Cemetery, Salem, Oregon.
He was born in Ohio and came to Iowa when only 6 years old. His family located at Lowden, Iowa, Cedar County. He learned the carpenter trade when young until the call was made for troops to bring the seceded southern states back into the Union.
He enlisted when 18 years old as a Private on 22 Feb. 1862. He was mustered out 30 May 1865. For 5 months he was imprisoned at the Andersonville Prison, one of the most notorious prisons in the South. He led a group of prisoners to a successful escape by digging a tunnel.
He was commissioned aide de camp under McPherson of the army of the Tennessee and was in every noted engagement taken part in by the western army from the Battle of Shiloh until the close of the Civil War, and was wounded at Atlanta in 1864. After his recovery from a wound, he returned to active duty and took part in the siege of Vicksburg, Corinth, and Black River Bridge.
His 1st wife was Gertrude Siepman, Ohio. The 2nd wife was Amanda Armstrong, Norah's mother, and she died about 14-16 years before Norah. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892.
He married Martha Elizabeth (Minnich) on Oct. 12, 1875, and they had 3 children surviving them, Urlin Scott, Mary, and Addison. Norah B. was born Sept. 19, 1872, and deceased May 9, 1892, and buried at Ida Grove Cemetery along with Martha "Mattie" E. Page (born March 6, 1854 in Covington, Ohio, and died Sept. 16, 1892).
They moved to Clinton County, Iowa, residing there until they came to Ida Grove. L. Kimball Page came to Ida County, Iowa, in 1885 and began buying lands and feeding stock. He owned about one section of the finest farming land in the county. He built a large beautiful home on Moorehead Ave, Ida Grove, Iowa, which became known as the Page Mansion. he had a fine horse and led all the parades with it.
He was a director and prominent stockholder of the Ida County Savings Bank, and a treasurer of the Independent School district of Ida Grove and a member of the city council for 9 years.
He died in his home at Salem, Oregon, in 1910, from ptomaine poisoning from eating a sandwich at Salt Lake City on his way home from a visit.
Lucius Kimball Page's mother, Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett, died at the home of her son, L. K. Page, at Ida Grove, Iowa, on Feb. 19, 1895. Mrs. Bennett was 75 years, 4 months, and 29 days. She was born in Patterson, N.J. Sept. 26, 1818. With her parents she moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1832, where she was married to Madison H. Page in 1836. In 1852 they migrated west and became pioneers of Cedar County, Iowa, and the following year her husband succumbed. She remained a widow until 1862 when she married V. A. Bennett, who died in 1881. She came to Ida County in 1889, and has made many trips to the Pacific Coast. On August 12, 1894, she was stricken with paralysis. Frances B. Bennett, as above, was buried in the Ida Grove Cemetery, on east side of the "Page" gravestone that is in memory also to Norah B. and Martha E. Page. Her name is not listed on the Page gravestone.
Frances B. Kimball (Page) Bennett joined the Methodist Church in Lowden, Iowa, in 1870. She was the mother of 7 children, five of whom were still living then, Mrs. E. Simmons and Mrs. S. A. Page of Oklahoma; Mrs. Thomas Northrup, L. Kimball Page residing Ida Grove; and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell of California. The dead are R. A. Page, killed at the battle of Kennesaw in 1864, and Mrs. Gleurs, who died in New South Wales on Aug. 20, 1894. Her funeral took place from the Friends Church, Rev. C. W. Sweet officiating. Frances was laid to rest in the Ida Grove Cemetery, Ida County, Iowa, no gravestone.
---------
Lucius Kimball Page
Sex: M
Birth: 26 AUG 1844 in Ohio
Death: 6 JAN 1910 in Salem, OR
Father: Madison Nathaniel Page b: 21 AUG 1809 in Rutland Co., VT
Mother: Frances B. Kimball b: 26 SEP 1818 in Patterson, N.J.
Marriage 1 Gertrude Siepman b: ABT 1848 in Ohio
Marriage 2 Amanda Armstrong
Married: 1871 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Children
Nora Page b: 19 SEP 1872 in Tipton, Cedar, Iowa
Marriage 3 Martha Mattie E. Minnick b: 6 MAR 1854 in Covington, Ohio
Married: 12 OCT 1875
Children
Urlin Scott Page b: 6 JUN 1887 in Ohio
Mary Mabelle Page b: 6 JUL 1880 in Ohio
Addison Minnick Page b: 13 SEP 1882 in Ohio
Inscription
CO F 16TH IOWA VOL INF
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