Proctor, Little Page

1760 - 1815  (55 years)

• Name	Proctor, Little Page
  Birth	1760
  Gender	Male
  Death	15 Nov 1815
  Person ID	I156	Hastings-A
  Last Modified	21 Apr 2025

  
  

  Father	Proctor, Nicholas II,   b. 1725, Brunswick, Virginia, British America d. 1793 (Age 68 years)
  Mother	Smith, Nancy,   b. 1738   d. 1809 (Age 71 years)
  Family ID	F1146	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Woodruff, Sarah Jane
  Marriage	1 Jul 1780	Grand Island, Illinois Territory, United States
  Children	1. Proctor, Mary Polly,   b. 9 Apr 1787, Madison, Kentucky Country d. 11 Apr 1855, Sidney, Fremont, Iowa, United States (Age 68 years)   2. Proctor, Keziah,   b. 1780   d. 1850 (Age 70 years)   3. Proctor, David,   b. 1781   d. 1830 (Age 49 years)   4. Proctor, John,   b. 1790   d. Oct 1858, Hamilton, Illinois, United States (Age 68 years)   5. Proctor, Lizzie,   b. Abt 1788, of, Madison, Ky. d. Yes, date unknown   6. Proctor, Susan,   b. 1780, North Carolina d. Yes, date unknown   7. Proctor, Reuben,   b. 7 Feb 1796, Madison, Kentucky d. 8 Mar 1880, , Warren, Iowa (Age 84 years)   8. Proctor, Sarah Jane,   b. 1780, North Carolina d. Yes, date unknown   9. Proctor, Joseph H,   b. 1798, , Madison, Kentucky d. 12 Jan 1853, Logan Twp, Peoria, Il (Age 55 years)
  Family ID	F1145	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	20 Apr 2025

  
  

• Notes

  In 1778, while living in the Holston River area of North Carolina, Little Page and 4 of his brothers enlisted as Privates in the Virginia Militia to help defend the Virginia frontier. That same year, they marched to Kentucky and were at the siege of Boonsborough in August 1778. The brothers took part in several campaigns against the Indians under the command of George Rogers Clark, and were engaged in scouting, spying, and guarding the garrisons in Kentucky. LPP's pension application says that he also went on several expeditions against the Indians in Ohio. Little Page served in the Militia until the end of the war in 1794. In 1778, while living in the Holston River area of North Carolina, Little Page and 4 of his brothers enlisted as Privates in the Virginia Militia to help defend the Virginia frontier. That same year, they marched to Kentucky and were at the siege of Boonsborough in August 1778. The brothers took part in several campaigns against the Indians under the command of George Rogers Clark, and were engaged in scouting, spying, and guarding the garrisons in Kentucky. LPP's pension application says that he also went on several expeditions against the Indians in Ohio. Little Page served in the Militia until the end of the war in 1794.