Pracilla Elwis (Priscilla) Taylor Page

1838 - 1910  (71 years)

• Name	Pracilla Elwis (Priscilla) Taylor Page
  Nickname	Priscilla
  Born	17 Oct 1838	Spalden, Lincolnshire, England
  Gender	Female
  Died	24 Mar 1910	Harrah, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
  Buried	Rossville Cemetery, Rossville, Shawnee County, Kansas
  Person ID	I20265	Rossville
  Last Modified	24 Feb 2021

  
  

  Father	William M Taylor,   b. 1811, England
  Mother	Elizabeth Noble Taylor,   b. 1811, England ,   d. 9 Oct 1876, Iowa  (Age 65 years)
  Family ID	F5715	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Edwin Page,   b. 15 Dec 1827, Walden, Calcedonia County, Vermont ,   d. 30 Dec 1897, Rossville, Shawnee County, Kansas  (Age 70 years)
  Married	22 Nov 1962	Dayton, Iowa County, Iowa
  Children	+ 1. William Wright Page,   b. 20 Jun 1864, Iowa County, Iowa ,   d. 13 Oct 1938, Silver Lake, Shawnee County, Kansas  (Age 74 years) + 2. Sarah Alice Page James,   b. 22 Nov 1865, Iowa County, Iowa ,   d. 5 Dec 1917, Rossville, Shawnee County, Kansas  (Age 52 years)
  Last Modified	27 Aug 2018 11:31:34
  Family ID	F4670	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - 17 Oct 1838 - Spalden, Lincolnshire, England Died - 24 Mar 1910 - Harrah, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Documents

  Obituary- Page, Pracilla Mrs. Priscilla Elwis Page Dead Mrs. Priscilla Elwis Page died at the home of her brother, J.L. Taylor, in Harrah, Oklahoma, March 24, 1910, aged 71 years 5 months and 7 days. Mrs. Page was born in Spalden, Lincolnshire, England, October 1[ ], 1838. She came to America with her parents when twelve years of age. November 22, 1862 she was married to Edwin Page at Dayton, Iowa County, Iowa. To this union were born two children, W.W. Page and Mrs. R.D. James, who with her two brothers, J.L. and J.E. Taylor still survive her. Her husband, Edwin Page, died at Rossville, Kansas, December 30, 1897, since which time her loneliness and loss was to the utmost extent relieved by the affection and ministry of loving children and kindred, together with her many friends and neighbors who often spoke of her in most appreciative terms. Thus the rapid story of another earthly life is finished. We have gently laid away her body amidst a bower of fragrant flowers, emblematic to us of the beauty of a remembrance we will always cherish, and though with tears at the parting, submit to Him who never fails to furnish a compensation in the end for all our losses. [From The Rossville Reporter, April 1, 1910]