John Gage
(1767-1846)
BIRTH
December 23, 1767
PLACE
DEATH
December 24, 1846
PLACE
FAMILY
FATHER
Thomas Gage
(1719-1787)
BROTHER
Henry Gage, 3rd Viscount Gage
(1761-1808)
SISTER
Maria Theresa Gage
(1762-1832)
SISTER
Louisa Elizabeth Gage
(1766-1832)
SISTER
Harriet Gage
(1767-1835)
SISTER
Charlotte Margaret Gage
(1773-1812)
BROTHER
William Hall Gage
(1777-1864)
CHILDREN
Margaret Kemble Gage
(1734-1824)
HOMES
RELIGIOUS VIEWS
RELIGION NOT DOCUMENTED
DENOMINATION NOT DOCUMENTED
MEMBERSHIPS
AWARDS
John Gage (1767–1846) was a son of General Thomas Gage and Margaret Kemble, and brother of the third Viscount Gage. He lived at Rogate and married Mary Milbanke, daughter of John Milbanke and Lady Mary Watson-Wentworth, in 1793. Their children included Thomas Wentworth Gage, a clergyman, and Charlotte Margaret, who married John Hodgetts-Foley. Published pedigrees establish his family, but no professional or military career has been verified. His birthplace remains uncertain.
EARLY LIFE
John Gage was born in 1767, a son of General Thomas Gage and Margaret Kemble Gage. The reviewed family material establishes those relationships but provides no reliable account of his childhood or schooling. He was a different person from the Tudor statesman Sir John Gage.
John Gage married Mary Milbanke in 1793 and is documented in Gage family genealogies. No reliable evidence of a specific occupation, professional career, or public office was found in the reviewed material. The naval career of his brother William Hall Gage should not be attributed to him.
CAREER
DEATH
John Gage was a son of General Thomas Gage and Margaret Kemble, and brother of the third Viscount Gage. Published pedigrees establish his family, but no professional or military career has been verified. No reliable evidence of a specific occupation, professional career, or public office was found in the reviewed material. The naval career of his brother William Hall Gage should not be attributed to him. John Gage died on Dec 24, 1846. The available biographical account does not describe a continuous final medical course. It gives no dependable sequence of treatment and last symptoms from which to reconstruct a more detailed bedside narrative.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES
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