On November 10,1825, Page married Catherine Whitmer, daughter of Peter Whitmer Sr.
11 Facts About Hiram Page
Hiram Page became one of the Eight Witnesses during June 1829.
Hiram Page was living with his in-laws the Whitmers in Fayette, New York.
Smith arrived in August 1830 to discover Hiram Page using a black "seerstone" to produce revelations for the church.
Hiram Page agreed to discard the stone and the revelations and join in following Smith as the sole revelator for the church.
In January 1831, Hiram Page accompanied Lucy Mack Smith and a company of saints from Waterloo, New York, to Buffalo on the Erie Canal, on their way to Fairport and Kirtland, Ohio.
In May 1831, Hiram Page moved his family to Thompson, Ohio, under Lucy Mack Smith's direction.
Hiram Page again moved his family to Jackson County, Missouri, in 1832 and joined the Latter Day Saints gathering there.
Hiram Page later bought a farm in Excelsior Springs, in Ray County.
Hiram Page died on his farm in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, still affirming his testimony of the Book of Mormon.
Hiram Page's death was caused when his wagon overturned, crushing him underneath.