Born in Grafton, New South Wales, Australia
Ancestors 
Daughter of Charles Page
and Elizabeth (Klohr) Page
Sister of
Wilhelmina Victoria Adelaide (Page) McPhillips, John Joseph T Page, Charles H F Page, Richmond Harold James Page, Clarence Charles Fawcett Page, Osmand Gladstone W Page, Charles J C Page, Harris Edward Claude Page, Muriel Maud May (Page) Hough, Ivy Pearl (Page) Creighton, Charles B Page, James Sydney Percival Page and Gwendoline Amy (Page) Morris
Wife of
Robert Law
— married
1897 in Ulmarra, New South Wales, Australia
Descendants 
Died
at about age 68
in Grafton, New South Wales, Australia
Profile last modified
| Created 26 Apr 2016
This page has been accessed 218 times.
Biography
Maybell Eva Sarah Page was born in 1875 at Grafton, New South Wales, Australia. Her parents were Charles Page & Elizabeth. [1]
Mabel Eva Sarah Page married Robert Law in 1897 at Ulmarra, New South Wales, Australia. [2]
Mabel Eva Sarah (née Page) Law passed away on 05 August 1943 at Grafton, New South Wales, Australia.[3]
"OBITUARY" Daily Examiner (Grafton, NSW: 1915 - 1954) 6 August 1943
OBITUARY
MRS. MABEL E. S. LAW.
The death occurred in the Grafton District Hospital last night of Mrs. Mabel E. S. Law, of 6 Maud street, Grafton, aged 68 years. She was a native of Grafton and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, her father being at one time a well known trainer in this district.
She is survived by two sons John, of Sydney, and James, of Coffs Harbor, and one daughter, Mrs. G. J. Clark, of 161 Pound street, Grafton. Her husband, Mr. Robert Law died in March last.
The funeral will leave the Christ Church Cathedral, Grafton, to-morrow (Saturday), after service commencing at 2 p.m. for the Grafton cemetery.
Sources
- ↑ NSW BDM Index 11907/1875 PAGE MAYBELL E S (parents) CHARLES & ELIZABETH (GRAFTON)
- ↑ NSW BDM Index 6410/1897 LAW ROBERT married PAGE MABEL E S (ULMARRA)
- ↑ NSW BDM Index 18538/1943 LAW MABEL EVA SARAH (parents) CHARLES & ELIZABETH (GRAFTON)
See also
- Birth NSW BDM Index 11907/1875 PAGE MAYBELL E S (parents) CHARLES & ELIZABETH (GRAFTON)
- Marriage NSW BDM Index 6410/1897 LAW ROBERT married PAGE MABEL E S (ULMARRA)
- Death NSW BDM Index 18538/1943 LAW MABEL EVA SARAH (parents) CHARLES & ELIZABETH (GRAFTON)
- Burial Australian Cemeteries Index Inscription 9834558 - Mabel Eva Sarah Law, age 68, died 05 August 1943, buried Grafton Cemetery, NSW, Australia
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LAWRENCE. THURSDAY. WEDDING.—Richmond-street looked quite gay on Thursday morning as a bridal party went to and came from the Presbyterian Church, where the Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Cowper, joined Miss Page, of Lower Lawrence, to Mr. James Law, of the same place, in the bonds of holy wedlock. There were quite a number of vehicles and horses. The bride was given away by her father (Mr. Charles Page, late of Grafton), and appeared in a very pretty dress of Indian linen, trimmed with valencenni lace, while she wore a beautiful spray of orange blossoms on her head, and an appropriate veil.
The bride's sister, Miss Mina Page, looked very neat in a shot alpacca dress, with material to match. The bridegroom's brother acted in the capacity of best man.
The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, while the grass was fresh and green as spring time can make it, the sun bright and the sky its bluest, and the soft morning breeze gently waved the light bridal attire as the happy pair led the way towards the new home and sumptuous breakfast, at which about 60 sat down. Mr. D. See, of Maclean, was chairman, and proposed the health of the newly wedded couple, to which the bridegroom suitably responded. Rev. A. P. Cameron proposed the health of the chairman, and the latter's reply brought the proceedings to a close.
The happy couple were the recipients of a large number of useful presents. They proceeded to Yamba, where they intend spending the honeymoon.
Various omens of future weal by well-wishers were offered. By the way, amongst others, a pair of the proverbial old shoes. Why such should be cast at persons on their happiest day and on the Queen's highway, I cannot divine. Is it a reminder that earthly bliss will not last for ever, or is it to express a strong wish that there may be much need for many shoes in the future? Anyway, the kindliest wishes of friends and relatives go with the young couple.