Jeffry Michael Page

Jeffry Page, born February 18, 1961, in Detroit, Michigan, passed away on January 8, 2026, in Katy, Texas, at the age of 64. He spent most of his life in Houston, where he built a home grounded in love, laughter, and unwavering devotion to his family.

Jeffry was the son of Agnes Vivian Coulter and Thomas Michael Page , both of whom preceded him in death. He was one of seven siblings, growing up in a large family that shaped his independent spirit, resilience, and deep appreciation for life. He was preceded in death by his brother Thomas Page and is survived by his siblings Nancy, Karin, Loretta, Mark, and Kathleen, each of whom played a role in shaping who he became.

It was during the early years of his career, while working in the hotel and hospitality industry in Houston, Texas, that Jeffry met the love of his life, Natalie. Together, they built not only a career, but a life rooted in ambition, laughter, and shared dreams. They spent their days catering large-scale events, working long hours in fast-paced kitchens, and learning the craft that would define Jeffry’s legacy. The kitchen was their second home, and feeding others—family, friends, or even strangers—was one of their favorite ways to show love.

When the work was done, they embraced life fully—working hard, playing hard, and creating memories that would become the foundation of their family. Those years shaped their bond, teaching them resilience, partnership, and the joy of building something meaningful side by side, long before becoming parents.

A free spirit at heart and tender-hearted by nature, Jeffry believed that love and togetherness mattered more than anything else in life. He carried a lightness wherever he went—never letting life harden his heart. He stayed busy not out of obligation, but because caring for others brought him joy. Whether fixing something around the house, working outside, solving problems, or magically knowing exactly where something had gone missing, Jeffry was always present, always willing, and always smiling.

Jeffry loved music that carried him back to the carefree moments of his younger days, often turning the house into a concert filled with his favorite songs—where we laughed, cried, and sang together, reliving the memories he held so close. He cherished family traditions, with Christmas being his absolute favorite.

Jeffry valued honesty, hard work, and kindness, but above all, he believed that loving one another was the most important thing we could ever do. His heart was as open as his home. Whether it was Thanksgiving, a holiday, or an ordinary day, he welcomed anyone who needed a place to belong—often inviting people he barely knew to share a meal, a laugh, and the warmth of family. Love, to Jeffry, was meant to be shared freely, without limits, and with everyone.

More than an executive chef, husband, father and grandfather, Jeffry was a best friend to his girls in every season of their lives. He listened with an open heart, guided with quiet wisdom, and loved without limits. He was endlessly proud of his girls—not in small or subtle ways, but in a love so visible that anyone who knew him knew how deeply he adored them. He carried their names in every conversation, their joys in his smile, and their dreams in his prayers. To be his wife , daughter and granddaughter , was to be fiercely loved, believed in, and never alone.

In the face of his illness, Jeffry showed a strength that reflected the way he lived his life—with optimism, faith, and unwavering love. He faced every challenge with courage and a deep belief that brighter days were always ahead. Even in his hardest moments, he chose hope, focusing not on what he was facing, but on the people he loved and the life he cherished. His resilience became a source of comfort and strength to everyone around him.

Jeffry is survived by his loving wife, Natalie; his daughters, Taylor, Sydney, and Carly; and his beloved granddaughter, Macy. In his final moments, he was surrounded by love and family, united in faith. He passed exactly as he lived—wrapped in love, togetherness, and God’s grace.

Jeffry Page will be remembered for his free spirit, his unbreakable strength, and a heart that believed love was always greater than life itself. We are profoundly blessed to have shared our lives with him as his wife, father, and granddaughter, he will be missed beyond words. We take comfort in knowing he is now at peace in heaven, reunited with the loved ones he lost, while his spirit remains with us—guiding, protecting, and living on through the love he gave so freely. His greatest legacy lives on in his family, and his daughters will carry his strength forward by caring for their mother, just as he always did. - The Page Girls