Several sites of the Page family in Virginia and West Virginia have historical and archaeological significance.

The site of their property at Jamestown has been identified by the Jamestown Rediscovery project.

Colonial Williamsburg has an extensive archeological study underway at the John Page home site at Middle Plantation (now Williamsburg).
Col.
John Page owned much of what is today's Williamsburg, including Duke of Gloucester, Nicholson and part of Francis Street.

The ruins of Rosewell Plantation, the home of early members of the Page family and one of the finest mansions built in the colonies, sit on the northern bank of the York River in Gloucester County.
In one of its rooms, which are all of cubic dimensions, Thomas Jefferson, a friend and the college classmate of John Page (Col.
John Page's great, great grandson) is said to have drafted the U.S. Declaration of Independence.
In 1916, a fire swept the mansion leaving a magnificent shell which is testament to 18th century craftsmanship and dreams, and the site ongoing archeological studies.

The Page-Vawter House, a large Victorian mansion, was built in 1889 in Ansted, West Virginia on a knoll in the middle of town.
Industrialist and mining manager William and Emma (née Gilham) Page raised their four children there, attended by a staff of 8 servants.
In the 21st century, it still stands as evidence of the once-thriving coal business and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Several sites of the Page family in Virginia and West Virginia have historical and archaeological significance. 
The site of their property at Jamestown has been identified by the Jamestown Rediscovery project.
Colonial Williamsburg has an extensive archeological study underway at the John Page home site at Middle Plantation (now Williamsburg). Col. John Page owned much of what is today's Williamsburg, including Duke of Gloucester, Nicholson and part of Francis Street.
The ruins of Rosewell Plantation, the home of early members of the Page family and one of the finest mansions built in the colonies, sit on the northern bank of the York River in Gloucester County. In one of its rooms, which are all of cubic dimensions, Thomas Jefferson, a friend and the college classmate of John Page (Col. John Page's great, great grandson) is said to have drafted the U.S. Declaration of Independence. In 1916, a fire swept the mansion leaving a magnificent shell which is testament to 18th century craftsmanship and dreams, and the site ongoing archeological studies.
The Page-Vawter House, a large Victorian mansion, was built in 1889 in Ansted, West Virginia on a knoll in the middle of town. Industrialist and mining manager William and Emma (née Gilham) Page raised their four children there, attended by a staff of 8 servants. In the 21st century, it still stands as evidence of the once-thriving coal business and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
John Page (Middle Plantation)