Judith Carter Page
(1695-c. 1750)
BIRTH
1695
PLACE
NAME
Judith Carter
DEATH
c. 1750
PLACE
FAMILY
MOTHER
Judith Armistead Carter
(1665-1699)
BROTHER
John Carter
(1695 or 1696-1742)
BROTHER
Landon Carter
(1710-1778)
SISTER
Mary Carter Braxton
(1712-1736)
CHILDREN
Robert King Carter I
(1664-1732)
HOMES
RELIGIOUS VIEWS
RELIGION NOT DOCUMENTED
DENOMINATION NOT DOCUMENTED
MEMBERSHIPS
AWARDS
Judith Carter Page, born in 1695, was a daughter of Robert Carter and Judith Armistead and the second wife of Mann Page of Rosewell, Virginia. They married around 1717–1718, and their children included Mann, John and Robert Page. A portrait attributed to John Wollaston is traditionally called Judith, but the Smithsonian treats that sitter identification as possible. Her death year remains uncertain: about 1750 or 1758 in some accounts, unknown in an older Page genealogy.
EARLY LIFE
Judith Carter was a daughter of Robert “King” Carter and Judith Armistead Carter. Family and museum accounts identify her place in the Carter family, but no reliable description of her childhood or schooling was found in the reviewed material.
Judith Carter married Mann Page of Rosewell in 1718 and is documented in Carter and Page family accounts and portrait records. No reliable evidence of a separate occupation, professional career, or public office was found in the reviewed material. Her family connections alone do not establish such a role.
CAREER
DEATH
Judith Carter Page's death is placed at c. 1750, but the chronology remains approximate or disputed. Judith Carter Page, born in 1695, was a daughter of Robert Carter and Judith Armistead and the second wife of Mann Page of Rosewell, Virginia. They married around 1717–1718, and their children included Mann, John and Robert Page. A portrait attributed to John Wollaston is traditionally called Judith, but the Smithsonian treats that sitter identification as possible. Her death year remains uncertain: about 1750 or 1758 in some accounts, unknown in an older Page genealogy. The available account does not establish a medical cause or a dependable sequence of final symptoms and care.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES
100993