how to find cached version facebook page

1 Gather Up Web Page Information
If you have the URL for a page that no longer exists, then you're in good shape. If you don't, it helps to have some exact language from the old website -- the exact title of the web page, for instance, or some quotes from the text on the page.
2 Pull Up the Google Cache
Put the URL of the site that has vanished into the Google search box, just like you were searching for somebody's name. In other words, DON'T use the address bar, but be sure to use the Google search box. With luck, the search results will show you a blurb for the missing web page, and will offer a link (which no longer works) to the site. It will also have a link to a Cache copy of the page. Click on this.
If you don't have an exact URL, then try searching on the title or an exact quote from the missing site. It helps to put the search in quotes, in order to zero in precisely on the site you want.
3 Next, Try MSN.com and Yahoo.com
If Google doesn't have it, MSN.com and Yahoo.com searches also keep cached copies, so try a search at one or both of these sites as well. You'll be surprised at how often one search system won't have a cached copy, but the next one will. As Momma Sarokin always says: If at first you don't succeed...
4 Time to Go WayBack
For older copies of millions of websites and web pages, there's no place like the Internet Archive at archive.org, fondly known as the WayBack Machine. Search on the URL, and then choose from anyone of usually dozens of available dates to view older versions of the site. You can use the Internet Archive to find pages that are no longer available, or simply to find older versions of pages that are still operational. Some site go back to 1996!
5 Be sure to check 'More Articles Like This' and 'Related Articles' for more information on using the internet to go back in time. Answered Jan, 06 2011

1 Gather Up Web Page Information
If you have the URL for a page that no longer exists, then you're in good shape. If you don't, it helps to have some exact language from the old website -- the exact title of the web page, for instance, or some quotes from the text on the page.
2 Pull Up the Google Cache
Put the URL of the site that has vanished into the Google search box, just like you were searching for somebody's name. In other words, DON'T use the address bar, but be sure to use the Google search box. With luck, the search results will show you a blurb for the missing web page, and will offer a link (which no longer works) to the site. It will also have a link to a Cache copy of the page. Click on this.
If you don't have an exact URL, then try searching on the title or an exact quote from the missing site. It helps to put the search in quotes, in order to zero in precisely on the site you want.
3 Next, Try MSN.com and Yahoo.com
If Google doesn't have it, MSN.com and Yahoo.com searches also keep cached copies, so try a search at one or both of these sites as well. You'll be surprised at how often one search system won't have a cached copy, but the next one will. As Momma Sarokin always says: If at first you don't succeed...
4 Time to Go WayBack
For older copies of millions of websites and web pages, there's no place like the Internet Archive at archive.org, fondly known as the WayBack Machine. Search on the URL, and then choose from anyone of usually dozens of available dates to view older versions of the site. You can use the Internet Archive to find pages that are no longer available, or simply to find older versions of pages that are still operational. Some site go back to 1996!
5 Be sure to check 'More Articles Like This' and 'Related Articles' for more information on using the internet to go back in time Answered Jun, 17 2011

You can ask the owner(s) of the page to identify (him/herself or themselves) but they do not have to.

Companies will normally leave information linking to their websites but individuals have the right to remain private!

If you want to find out because their use of it is illegal (for whatever reasons), you will have to notify the administrators of Facebook but that’s about it!

Answered Dec, 11 2012