Carroll S. Page

Carroll Smalley Page
United States Senator from Vermont
In office October 21, 1908 – March 3, 1923
Preceded by	John W. Stewart
Succeeded by	Frank L. Greene
43rd Governor of Vermont
In office October 2, 1890 – October 6, 1892
Lieutenant	Henry A. Fletcher
Preceded by	William P. Dillingham
Succeeded by	Levi K. Fuller
Register of Probate for Lamoille County, Vermont
In office 1880–1891
Preceded by	Henry C. Fisk
Succeeded by	S. B. Waite
Member of the Vermont Senate
In office 1874–1876
Preceded by	H. Henry Powers
Succeeded by	Edwin Wheelock
Constituency	Lamoille County
Member of the Vermont House of Representatives
In office 1869–1872
Preceded by	Waldo Brigham
Succeeded by	George L. Waterman
Constituency	Hyde Park
Personal details
Born	(1843-01-10)January 10, 1843 Westfield, Vermont, US
Died	December 3, 1925(1925-12-03) (aged 82) Hyde Park, Vermont, US
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Ellen Frances Patch (m. 1865)
Children	3
Profession	Businessman
Signature
Military service
Allegiance	United States (Union) Vermont
Branch/service	Vermont Militia
Years of service	1864-1865
Rank	Major
Unit	4th Vermont Militia Regiment
Battles/wars	American Civil War

Carroll Smalley Page (January 10, 1843 – December 3, 1925) was an American businessman and politician. He served as the 43rd governor of Vermont and a United States senator.

A native of Westfield, Vermont, Page was the son of a successful farmer, businessman, and local official. After completing his education he went into business as a buyer and seller of raw animal hides, which were used in leather production. Page used pioneering advertising and marketing techniques to grow his business, and was eventually recognized as the largest calfskin dealer in the world. During the American Civil War, Page served in the Vermont Militia's 4th Regiment.

A Republican, Page served in local and state offices including treasurer of Lamoille County (1866–1872), member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1869–1872) and member of the Vermont Senate (1874–1876). From 1880 to 1891 he served as Register of Probate for Lamoille County.

In September 1890, Page was elected governor, and he served one term, October 1890 to October 1892. In keeping with the Republican Party's "Mountain Rule," Page did not run for reelection to a second term and returned to his business interests. In 1908, the Vermont General Assembly elected Page to the United States Senate. He won reelection in 1910 and 1916, and served until 1923. Page was not a candidate for reelection in 1922.

After leaving the Senate, Page retired to Hyde Park. He died in Hyde Park on December 3, 1925. He was buried at Hyde Park Cemetery.