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Wayne H. Page

Wayne H. Page
Wayne H. Page.jpg
Wayne H. Page, Adjutant General of the Vermont National Guard, 1966–1967.
Born September 25, 1922 (1922-09-25)
Hyde Park, Vermont
Died March 26, 2001 (2001-03-27) (aged 78)
Burlington, Vermont
Buried Hooper Cemetery
Hyde Park, Vermont
Allegiance  Vermont
 United States
Service/branch Flag of the Vermont Republic.svg Vermont National Guard
Emblem of the U.S. Department of the Army.svg United States Army
Years of service 1942 – 1967
Rank US-O7 insignia.svg Brigadier General
Commands held 86th Armored Brigade
Vermont National Guard
Battles/wars World War II
Korean War
Awards Bronze Star Medal (2)
Combat Infantryman Badge
Other work Mining Engineer, Manager, Executive, GAF Materials Corporation

Wayne Harold Page (September 25, 1922 – March 26, 2001) was a Vermont military officer and business executive who served as Adjutant General of the Vermont National Guard.

Wayne H. Page was born in Hyde Park, Vermont on September 25, 1922. He was educated in Hyde Park, and graduated from the University of Vermont with a degree in electrical engineering in 1943.

Page joined the United States Army for World War II, enlisting in 1943 and receiving his commission after completion of Officer Candidate School in 1944. He served in Europe as a member of the 398th Infantry Regiment, 100th Infantry Division and attained the rank of Captain before being discharged in 1946.

After the war Page became a mining engineer, manager and executive with the Ruberoid Corporation, responsible for overseeing operations at an asbestos mine in Belvidere, Vermont.

He was also active in politics, including serving as Chairman of the Lamoille County Republican Committee.

He also maintained his affiliation with the military as a member of the Vermont Army National Guard. He was activated for the Korean War as a member of the 43rd Division, but was released before the division deployed to West Germany, acceding to a Department of Defense request to return to his civilian job, which was regarded as more important to the war effort.


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