I believe the UDC got it wrong. Young George Page was the son of William Page. Frederick Page was the son of Dr. George H. Page, most likely to old for Civil War service.
Unfortunately, there are no muster rolls which survived for Company D, 19th Georgia Infantry. In the case of George Jr., we only find cards pertaining to his father's claim for his pay, allowances and effects. Apparently, no such claim was made for Frederick.
The 1917 communication with the Georgia State Board of Pensions is interesting.
Reviewing these pension papers may help solve the mystery
I do not find a George Page in the 27th Georgia
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State of Georgia: Before one Alston Bailey an acting Justice (Coweta County) of the peace in and for said county personally came William Page, father of George Page deceased, late Private in Captain Hunter's company D of the 19th Regiment Georgia Vols. __________ declares that his said son George Page died on the _________ 1862 and that he left neither wife no child _____________ him
/s/ Wm Page October 9, 1862
George Page enlisted June 13, 1861, died June 11, 1862
His records contain a communication between the War Department and the Georgia State Board of Pension Commissioners dated October 22, 1917
There is no F. F. Page included in the records for the 19th Georgia
M266: Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Georgia
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See: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ga/county/coweta1/19thregt.htm
George Page
Residence Coweta County GA;
Enlisted on 6/11/1861 as a Private.
On 6/11/1861 he mustered into "D" Co. GA 19th Infantry
He died on 6/11/1862 at Richmond, VA
(Date of death June or July.)
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F F. Page
Residence Coweta County GA;
Enlisted on 6/11/1861 as a Private.
On 6/11/1861 he mustered into "D" Co. GA 19th Infantry
He died on 9/15/1861
(Estimated day of death at home)
Sources used by Historical Data Systems, Inc.:
- Roster of Confederate Soldiers of Georgia 1861-1865
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1860 United States Federal Census about William Page
Name: William Page
Age in 1860: 71
Birth Year: abt 1789
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1860: Several Districts, Coweta, Georgia
Gender: Male
Post Office: Harrison
Value of real estate: View image
Household Members:
Name Age
William Page 71 Farmer
Estha Page 60
Elizabeth Page 27
George Page 25 No occupation listed
Rebekah Page 21
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1880 United States Federal Census about George H. Page
Name: George H. Page
Home in 1880: District 691, Coweta, Georgia
Age: 70
Estimated birth year: abt 1810
Birthplace: South Carolina
Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head)
Spouse's name: Nancy
Father's birthplace: Virginia
Mother's birthplace: South Carolina
Neighbors: View others on page
Occupation: Physician
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
1860 United States Federal Census about George H Dage
Name: George H Dage
[George H. Page]
Age in 1860: 50
Birth Year: abt 1810
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1860: Several Districts, Coweta, Georgia
Gender: Male
Post Office: Turin
Value of real estate: View image
Household Members:
Name Age
Emily J Dage 17
Mary E Dage 12
Nancy W Dage 11
Julia F Dage 8
Tallulah D Dage 7
Junie O Dage 5
Leonora Dage 5
John B Numan 20
George H Dage 50 Physician
Nancy Dage 41
Fedrick Dage 20
19th Regiment, Georgia Infantry
19th Infantry Regiment was assembled during the summer of 1861. Its companies were raised in Henry, Jackson, Douglas, Coweta, Carroll, Mitchell, and Bartow counties. Comprising 900 men, the unit was sent to Virginia and placed in the Potomac District. In April, 1862, it totalled 395 effectives and during the war served under the command of Generals W. Hampton, Archer, and Colquitt. The 19th fought in many battles from Seven Pines to Chancellorsville, then moved to Charleston, South Carolina, and later Florida where it took part in the conflict at Olustee. In April, 1864, it returned to Virginia and continued the fight at Proctor's Creek and Cold Harbor and in the Petersburg lines south and north of the James River. This regiment lost 32 killed and 157 wounded during the Seven Days' Battles, 13 killed and 76 wounded in the Maryland Campaign, and 3 killed and 40 wounded at Chancellorsville. It sustained 96 casualties at Olustee. In 1865 the unit participated in the North Carolina Campaign and surrendered with the Army of Tennessee. The field officers were Colonels William W. Boyd, Andrew J. Hutchins, and James H. Neal; Lieutenant Colonels Tilman W. Flynt, Ridgway B. Hogan, and Thomas C. Johnson; and Majors William Hamilton, John W. Hooper, and Charles W. Mabry.