3 Apr 1906 Nevada State Journal
"Tonopah - April 2, Mark (sic) A. and Claude A. Page, aged 27 and 21 years, respectively, both deaf and dumb from birth, discovered a rich gold mine at Golden Arrow, thirty - five miles east of here, and sold it for a good figure."
18 Mar 1909 Nevada State Journal
Prospectors Praise Golden Arrow Camp
"Manhattan, March 17 - Claude A. Page and Marl Page, the two deaf mute brothers who have followed the fascinating occupation of prospectors in various parts of southern Nevada for several years, were in Manhattan from Golden Arrow. They are about to remove temporarily to Hot Creek where they have a ranch and mining property.
They have been at Goldon Arrow two months and found the camp looking better than ever, since the Cotter Mines Company has good ore on the 300 foot level. Other companies are expected to start work there as a result of this exceptional find."
6 Jan 1934 Reno Evening Gazette
"Clude Page and Marle (sic) Page, ranch owners of Hot Creek, have been in Tonopah on business during the week."
10 Jul 1937 Nevada State Journal
"Marl Page, accompanied by his brother, Claude Page, spent several days visiting J.W. Baker. They are former schoolmates of Baker. They returned to their home at Tybo, Nevada, where they are interested in mining."
18 Aug 1942 Reno Evening Gazette
Marl Page is listed as on of the Nye County voters (from Hot Creek) who will serve on the precinct election board during te primary election on September 1.
Residence at the time of his death 532 Parnassus Avenue in San Francisco. He died from cancer in his left thigh. He was a deaf mute as was his brother Claude. His funeral note says he died at (hard to read) Don, Roe, Doe Sanitarium. Funeral services were at 41 Van Ness Avenue in San Francisco on 21 Mar 1945 at 10:00 a.m. He was a Protestant. Marl's death left Claude the last surviving member of the immediate family.
1 Apr 1945 Nevada State Journal
Former Hot Creek Rancher, Mining Man, Died on March 7
Tonopah, Nye, NV, Word was received in Tonopah last week from Claude Page, former Hot Creek rancher and mining man, stating his brother, Marl who was taken to San Francisco some time ago, had died March 7th, the message gave no further details.
Marl Page was born at Tybo about 1879, and with the exception of several years spent at Berkeley with his brother Claude, where both attended a specialized school, was never out of the state of Nevada prior to his departure for San Francisco. The Page family in Nevada dates back to the early days of Tybo, but Claude, now with an aunt, Mrs. Mary Bellamy (nee Godat) of Laramie, WY, are the only known survivors of the family. Mrs Bellamy was a sister of Mrs. Page (Eliza Augistine Godat Page) and is now in her 80th year.
Claude Page, last to leave Nye County, recently sold the Hot Creek Ranch to Jim Bulter and moved to San Francisco to be with his brother.
"Tonopah - April 2, Mark (sic) A. and Claude A. Page, aged 27 and 21 years, respectively, both deaf and dumb from birth, discovered a rich gold mine at Golden Arrow, thirty - five miles east of here, and sold it for a good figure."
18 Mar 1909 Nevada State Journal
Prospectors Praise Golden Arrow Camp
"Manhattan, March 17 - Claude A. Page and Marl Page, the two deaf mute brothers who have followed the fascinating occupation of prospectors in various parts of southern Nevada for several years, were in Manhattan from Golden Arrow. They are about to remove temporarily to Hot Creek where they have a ranch and mining property.
They have been at Goldon Arrow two months and found the camp looking better than ever, since the Cotter Mines Company has good ore on the 300 foot level. Other companies are expected to start work there as a result of this exceptional find."
6 Jan 1934 Reno Evening Gazette
"Clude Page and Marle (sic) Page, ranch owners of Hot Creek, have been in Tonopah on business during the week."
10 Jul 1937 Nevada State Journal
"Marl Page, accompanied by his brother, Claude Page, spent several days visiting J.W. Baker. They are former schoolmates of Baker. They returned to their home at Tybo, Nevada, where they are interested in mining."
18 Aug 1942 Reno Evening Gazette
Marl Page is listed as on of the Nye County voters (from Hot Creek) who will serve on the precinct election board during te primary election on September 1.
Residence at the time of his death 532 Parnassus Avenue in San Francisco. He died from cancer in his left thigh. He was a deaf mute as was his brother Claude. His funeral note says he died at (hard to read) Don, Roe, Doe Sanitarium. Funeral services were at 41 Van Ness Avenue in San Francisco on 21 Mar 1945 at 10:00 a.m. He was a Protestant. Marl's death left Claude the last surviving member of the immediate family.
1 Apr 1945 Nevada State Journal
Former Hot Creek Rancher, Mining Man, Died on March 7
Tonopah, Nye, NV, Word was received in Tonopah last week from Claude Page, former Hot Creek rancher and mining man, stating his brother, Marl who was taken to San Francisco some time ago, had died March 7th, the message gave no further details.
Marl Page was born at Tybo about 1879, and with the exception of several years spent at Berkeley with his brother Claude, where both attended a specialized school, was never out of the state of Nevada prior to his departure for San Francisco. The Page family in Nevada dates back to the early days of Tybo, but Claude, now with an aunt, Mrs. Mary Bellamy (nee Godat) of Laramie, WY, are the only known survivors of the family. Mrs Bellamy was a sister of Mrs. Page (Eliza Augistine Godat Page) and is now in her 80th year.
Claude Page, last to leave Nye County, recently sold the Hot Creek Ranch to Jim Bulter and moved to San Francisco to be with his brother.
3 Apr 1906 Nevada State Journal
"Tonopah - April 2, Mark (sic) A. and Claude A. Page, aged 27 and 21 years, respectively, both deaf and dumb from birth, discovered a rich gold mine at Golden Arrow, thirty - five miles east of here, and sold it for a good figure."
18 Mar 1909 Nevada State Journal
Prospectors Praise Golden Arrow Camp
"Manhattan, March 17 - Claude A. Page and Marl Page, the two deaf mute brothers who have followed the fascinating occupation of prospectors in various parts of southern Nevada for several years, were in Manhattan from Golden Arrow. They are about to remove temporarily to Hot Creek where they have a ranch and mining property.
They have been at Goldon Arrow two months and found the camp looking better than ever, since the Cotter Mines Company has good ore on the 300 foot level. Other companies are expected to start work there as a result of this exceptional find."
6 Jan 1934 Reno Evening Gazette
"Clude Page and Marle (sic) Page, ranch owners of Hot Creek, have been in Tonopah on business during the week."
10 Jul 1937 Nevada State Journal
"Marl Page, accompanied by his brother, Claude Page, spent several days visiting J.W. Baker. They are former schoolmates of Baker. They returned to their home at Tybo, Nevada, where they are interested in mining."
18 Aug 1942 Reno Evening Gazette
Marl Page is listed as on of the Nye County voters (from Hot Creek) who will serve on the precinct election board during te primary election on September 1.
Residence at the time of his death 532 Parnassus Avenue in San Francisco. He died from cancer in his left thigh. He was a deaf mute as was his brother Claude. His funeral note says he died at (hard to read) Don, Roe, Doe Sanitarium. Funeral services were at 41 Van Ness Avenue in San Francisco on 21 Mar 1945 at 10:00 a.m. He was a Protestant. Marl's death left Claude the last surviving member of the immediate family.
1 Apr 1945 Nevada State Journal
Former Hot Creek Rancher, Mining Man, Died on March 7
Tonopah, Nye, NV, Word was received in Tonopah last week from Claude Page, former Hot Creek rancher and mining man, stating his brother, Marl who was taken to San Francisco some time ago, had died March 7th, the message gave no further details.
Marl Page was born at Tybo about 1879, and with the exception of several years spent at Berkeley with his brother Claude, where both attended a specialized school, was never out of the state of Nevada prior to his departure for San Francisco. The Page family in Nevada dates back to the early days of Tybo, but Claude, now with an aunt, Mrs. Mary Bellamy (nee Godat) of Laramie, WY, are the only known survivors of the family. Mrs Bellamy was a sister of Mrs. Page (Eliza Augistine Godat Page) and is now in her 80th year.
Claude Page, last to leave Nye County, recently sold the Hot Creek Ranch to Jim Bulter and moved to San Francisco to be with his brother.
"Tonopah - April 2, Mark (sic) A. and Claude A. Page, aged 27 and 21 years, respectively, both deaf and dumb from birth, discovered a rich gold mine at Golden Arrow, thirty - five miles east of here, and sold it for a good figure."
18 Mar 1909 Nevada State Journal
Prospectors Praise Golden Arrow Camp
"Manhattan, March 17 - Claude A. Page and Marl Page, the two deaf mute brothers who have followed the fascinating occupation of prospectors in various parts of southern Nevada for several years, were in Manhattan from Golden Arrow. They are about to remove temporarily to Hot Creek where they have a ranch and mining property.
They have been at Goldon Arrow two months and found the camp looking better than ever, since the Cotter Mines Company has good ore on the 300 foot level. Other companies are expected to start work there as a result of this exceptional find."
6 Jan 1934 Reno Evening Gazette
"Clude Page and Marle (sic) Page, ranch owners of Hot Creek, have been in Tonopah on business during the week."
10 Jul 1937 Nevada State Journal
"Marl Page, accompanied by his brother, Claude Page, spent several days visiting J.W. Baker. They are former schoolmates of Baker. They returned to their home at Tybo, Nevada, where they are interested in mining."
18 Aug 1942 Reno Evening Gazette
Marl Page is listed as on of the Nye County voters (from Hot Creek) who will serve on the precinct election board during te primary election on September 1.
Residence at the time of his death 532 Parnassus Avenue in San Francisco. He died from cancer in his left thigh. He was a deaf mute as was his brother Claude. His funeral note says he died at (hard to read) Don, Roe, Doe Sanitarium. Funeral services were at 41 Van Ness Avenue in San Francisco on 21 Mar 1945 at 10:00 a.m. He was a Protestant. Marl's death left Claude the last surviving member of the immediate family.
1 Apr 1945 Nevada State Journal
Former Hot Creek Rancher, Mining Man, Died on March 7
Tonopah, Nye, NV, Word was received in Tonopah last week from Claude Page, former Hot Creek rancher and mining man, stating his brother, Marl who was taken to San Francisco some time ago, had died March 7th, the message gave no further details.
Marl Page was born at Tybo about 1879, and with the exception of several years spent at Berkeley with his brother Claude, where both attended a specialized school, was never out of the state of Nevada prior to his departure for San Francisco. The Page family in Nevada dates back to the early days of Tybo, but Claude, now with an aunt, Mrs. Mary Bellamy (nee Godat) of Laramie, WY, are the only known survivors of the family. Mrs Bellamy was a sister of Mrs. Page (Eliza Augistine Godat Page) and is now in her 80th year.
Claude Page, last to leave Nye County, recently sold the Hot Creek Ranch to Jim Bulter and moved to San Francisco to be with his brother.
Gravesite Details
At one time I believed Marl was buried at Cypress Hill Memorial Park in Colma, San Mateo, CA. Their records indicate Claude took Marl's cremated remains to Nevada.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
