Windemuth Family Organization

Descendants of Anna Elisabeth Windemuth

 

Person Page 848

Winifred May Fisher1,2

F, #21195, b. 1896, d. 11 April 1922
Pedigree Link

Family: Clarence Percival (Percy) Page (b. 17 May 1886, d. 6 March 1965)

SonClarence Raines Page (b. 28 August 1915, d. 29 October 2004)
Daughter(Margaret) Jean Page (b. 27 December 1916, d. 22 February 2009)
SonCharles Wesley Page, Sr. (b. 21 July 1918, d. 31 January 1981)
DaughterWinifred Grace Page (b. 13 October 1919, d. 16 August 1921)
DaughterEdith Lenore Page (b. 18 February 1921, d. 13 April 1999)
ChildUnnamed Page (b. 11 April 1922, d. 11 April 1922)

Biography

Winifred May Fisher was born in 1896 in England.1,3 She and Clarence Percival (Percy) Page were married on 30 September 1914 in Crystal Springs, Saskatchewan, Canda.4 She died on 11 April 1922, at age ~26, in Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.2,5,3 She was buried in Eden Prairie Cemetery, Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.2,3
Winifred May Fisher immigrated in 1914.1 She was naturalized in 1914.1

Citations

  1. [S111] 1920 US Census
  2. [S254] Public Member Trees
  3. [S425] Find a Grave. Com
  4. [S359] Winifred Clark Neie
  5. [S235] Minnesota Death Index

Clarence Raines Page1

M, #21196, b. 28 August 1915, d. 29 October 2004

Parents

FatherClarence Percival (Percy) Page (b. 17 May 1886, d. 6 March 1965)
MotherWinifred May Fisher (b. 1896, d. 11 April 1922)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Clarence Raines Page was born on 28 August 1915 in Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.1,2 He and Grace Boston Perkins were married on 28 October 1938 in Red Wing, Goodhue, Minnesota.3 He died on 29 October 2004, at age 89, in Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio.2 He was buried in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio.4
Clarence Raines Page was a Sales in Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.3 Page, Clarence
Clarence Page

CUYAHOGA FALLS Clarence Page was born August 28, 1915, in Eden Prairie, Minnesota. He died at 89 Friday, October 29.

His memorial service will be at 2 p.m. TODAY, November 2, at the First United Methodist Church in Cuyahoga Falls. There will be no calling hours, but friends are invited to a reception following the service at the Church. Should you wish to re member him, please send a donation to the church in his name rather than sending flow ers. Remember, he was a faith-filled practical man.

(CLIFFORD-SHOEMAKER, 330- 928-2147.)
Published in the Akron Beacon Journal on 11/1/2004. He was educated in Hamline University in 1937.3

Citations

  1. [S111] 1920 US Census
  2. [S116] Social Security Death Index
  3. [S359] Winifred Clark Neie
  4. [S254] Public Member Trees

(Margaret) Jean Page1

F, #21197, b. 27 December 1916, d. 22 February 2009

Parents

FatherClarence Percival (Percy) Page (b. 17 May 1886, d. 6 March 1965)
MotherWinifred May Fisher (b. 1896, d. 11 April 1922)
Pedigree Link

Biography

(Margaret) Jean Page was born on 27 December 1916 in Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.1,2 She and Murray B. Nelson were married on 5 July 1941 in Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.3 She died on 22 February 2009, at age 92, in Newton, Jasper, Iowa.4,2,3 She was buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.5
(Margaret) Jean Page was a Honeywell Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesota in Honeywell Corporation- Minneapolis, Minnesota.5 MARGARET JEAN (PAGE)

NELSON

Newton

Jean Nelson, 92, died on Sunday, February 22, 2009, at her home at Park Centre in Newton. A Celebration of Life service will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 7, at the First Presbyterian Church in Newton. The family will greet friends during a lunch and fellowship time in the church dining room following the service. A burial at Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Eden Prairie, MN, will be held at a later date. Memorials to the First Presbyterian Church, Centre for the Arts and Artists, or the Jasper County Concert Association may be left at the Wallace Family Funeral Home & Crematory or at the church the morning of the service.

Jean was born on December 27, 1916, in Eden Prairie, MN, to Clarence Percival and Winifred May (Fisher) Page. She was a graduate of Eden Prairie High School in 1934. After high school, Jean worked for the Honeywell Corporation in Minneapolis, MN, for several years.

Jean was united in marriage to Murray B. Nelson on July 5, 1941, in Eden Prairie. They then moved to Newton, IA, in 1942, where Jean was a homemaker. Jean was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church, where she was a member of the choir, P.E.O. Chapter LC, Book Club, In Persons, a local swing choir from the early 1970's to the late 1980's. She also served on the Newton Library Board from 1968-1979. Jean enjoyed singing and listening to music, reading, traveling, playing bridge, cooking, and entertaining.

Those left to honor Jean's memory are her brother-in-law, Bradley Nelson; sister-in-law, Grace Perkins Page; many nieces and nephews; and her friends and neighbors including many at Park Centre. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Murray, in 1995; two brothers, Clarence Raines Page and Charles Wesley Page; and two sisters, Winifred Grace Page, as a child, and Edith Lenore Page Imm.

Citations

  1. [S111] 1920 US Census
  2. [S116] Social Security Death Index
  3. [S359] Winifred Clark Neie
  4. [S254] Public Member Trees
  5. [S201] Obituary

Charles Wesley Page, Sr.1,2

M, #21198, b. 21 July 1918, d. 31 January 1981

Parents

FatherClarence Percival (Percy) Page (b. 17 May 1886, d. 6 March 1965)
MotherWinifred May Fisher (b. 1896, d. 11 April 1922)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Charles Wesley Page, Sr., was born on 21 July 1918 in Minnesota.1,2,3 He and Agnes Anita Imm were married on 31 December 1940 in Maine, Marathon, Wisconsin.4,4 He died on 31 January 1981, at age 62, in Marathon County, Wisconsin.4,2,5,3 He was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery (Lot 157), Marathon County, Wisconsin.4,3
Charles Wesley Page, Sr., was a Security Guard-Wausau Insurance Company in Lumber Company- Wausau, Wisconsin.6,4 He was educated in Dunwoody University Dunwoody Institute.6,4

Citations

  1. [S111] 1920 US Census
  2. [S116] Social Security Death Index
  3. [S425] Find a Grave. Com
  4. [S254] Public Member Trees
  5. [S273] Wisconsin Death Index
  6. [S359] Winifred Clark Neie

Winifred Grace Page1

F, #21199, b. 13 October 1919, d. 16 August 1921

Parents

FatherClarence Percival (Percy) Page (b. 17 May 1886, d. 6 March 1965)
MotherWinifred May Fisher (b. 1896, d. 11 April 1922)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Winifred Grace Page was born on 13 October 1919 in Minnesota.1,2 She died on 16 August 1921, at age 1, in Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.3,2 She was buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Eden Prairie, Hennepin, Minnesota.2

Citations

  1. [S111] 1920 US Census
  2. [S425] Find a Grave. Com
  3. [S359] Winifred Clark Neie

Robert Morris Page1

M, #21200, b. 2 June 1903, d. 15 May 1992

Parents

FatherClarence Quincy Page (b. 2 February 1868, d. 23 March 1951)
MotherLillie Almira Wintermute (b. 14 August 1867, d. 19 February 1948)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Robert Morris Page was born on 2 June 1903 in St. Paul, Hennepin, Minnesota.1,2,3,4 He and Esther Cornelia Strand were married on 21 March 1963 in Arlington, Arlington, Virginia.5 He died on 15 May 1992, at age 88, in Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota.2,3,4 He was buried on 17 May 1992 in Lakewood Cemetery, Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, Cremated.4
Robert Morris Page was a Physicist- US Naval Research Laboratory.2,6,5,7 He was educated in Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota, BS- Physics.5 An excerpt from their web site states that

Dr. Robert Morris Page - 1979 Inductee

(1903 - 1992) Born in St. Paul and educated at Hamline, Dr. Page achieved outstanding success in federal service before coming home to spend his retirement years. In 1927, he went to work as a junior physicist at the United States Naval Research Laboratory - an institution of civilian scientists - where he spent his entire scientific career, advancing to Director of Research of this immense government complex. Forty years later he retired back in Minnesota, with more than 75 patents in the field of radar. His many patents on radar far exceed those of any other inventor (or even groups of inventors). Eventual Allied supremacy on the seas during World War II was made possible by the use of radar devices such as those developed by Dr. Page. Page was considered our Nation's foremost authority on radar - now considered to be the second greatest invention of World War IIA professional physicist, he was a civilian director of research at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory in Washington D.C. He received several Presidential citations for distinguished contributions to American science as inventer of both radar and bent radar. Upon retirement, Robert and Esther moved to Paradise, California and later to Bloominton, Minnesota . Inducted into the Minneosta Inventors Hall of Fame in 1979.

Obituary- Star Tribune, May 17, 1992
Robert M. Page, 88, a physicist who rose from poverty to build the first successful radar system in the United States, died Friday at Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina. Page, of Fellowship Village in Bloomington, has been known as the "radar idea man" since the late 1930's, when he built a transmitter that could send a quick series of radio signals and a receiver that could detect the signals as they bounced back from an object. His device permanently changed the courses of war and travel. During World War. ll, the system enabled Allied military forces to detect enemy ships and planes and was a major tool in the defeat of German and Japanese forces. Page often said his life was shaped by religion and by science. He was born in St. Paul, "where Father was a Methodist preacher and a house painter", he recalled in a 1960 interview. When Page was 6 years old, poverty drove his father from the pulpit to a farm in Eden Prairie, where he stuggled to make a living for a family that included nine children. He attended a one-room schoolhouse through the eighth grade and moved to St. Paul to live with a brother (Frederick Irving Page) who was an electrician and to work as his helper while attending Central High School. He moved to Minneapolis and attended the old West High School for a year and tended furnaces. Broke, he dropped out of school for a year. He drove a school bus from Eden Prairie to Bloomington for a year and attended a new consolidated school there. Page graduated from Minneapolis West High School in 1923 at age 20. Then came college at Hamline University in St. Paul. "I intended to study for the ministry," Page once said. "I got more enjoyment and did better work in science." Page went to work for the young U.S. Naval Research Laboratory in Washington D.C., in 1927. The laboratory director, Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor, and a colleague, Leo Young, had been studing shortwave radio. They had a transmitter near the Anacostia River in Maryland and a receiver across the river. In 1922, a ship came by and caused their signals to fluctuate violently. They wrote an excited report suggesting use at sea of this ship-detection method, but the Navy ignored it. In 1930, Lawrence Hyland and Young were again transmitting radio signals across the river when a plane flying overhead produced similar results. This time, the Navy paid attention. Work began on the project but there were many difficulties. On March 31, 1934, Taylor put the 31 year-old Page on the problem. His assignment was to make the detection method practical. He was to seek to bounce short pulses of radio energy off an object, then measure its direction and distance by the way the pulses came back. "Six months later, I had a transmitter built that would send short pulses," Page said. "It was only partly successful. In the summer of 1935, the bureau of engineering decided we were getting nowhere and canceled the project. But they permitted us to work on high-frequesncy communication, so Taylor smiled and told me to make the receiver so we could communicate. I put on a phone plug." By April 1936, I had all the parts of a complete system working and put it together for the first crucial test. We threw the switch and within a few seconds an airplane at an altitute of 3 miles stuck out on our set like a sore thumb." In Britain, Robert Watson-Watt had independently started work on a radar project in March 1935. Several Americans, including Page, and several Britons made radar into target-finding, gun-pointing system it was in World War ll. After the war, Britain strongly publicized Watson-Watt's work. Page won no public notice. But in 1960 he said, "Practically all the basic patents in radar are in my name. The patent office recognized my priority of concept and in most cases priority of reduction to practice." In 1958, Page was named director of the Naval Research Laboratory. In 1960, he developed a radar system that could peer over horizons. A New York Times article in 1960 said, "From the start, Dr. Pge has been the idea man behind radar." Religion had a strong influence on Page's life and he said tha God showed him how to invent radar. He led Bible classes and directed Methodist church choirs. Of the many awards and honors he received, he was particularly proud of one from Wheaton College in Illinois that hononred him for "uncompromising, consistent testimony for Christ among subordinates, scientific peers and military and public officials, as well as in local church work." He had received citations form four U.S. presidents and was honored during at least two White House receptions. Page and his wife moved to California when he retired in 1966. Thye returned to Minnesota three years later. They also had a winter home in sun City, Arizona. He was named Citizen of the Year in Bloomington in the 1970s.

Citations

  1. [S122] 1910 US Census
  2. [S254] Public Member Trees
  3. [S116] Social Security Death Index
  4. [S425] Find a Grave. Com
  5. [S359] Winifred Clark Neie
  6. [S235] Minnesota Death Index
  7. [S201] Obituary