Dana Lynn Page was born November 19, 1972, to Grady and Marylyn Page. She attended Combee Elementary, Crystal Lake Jr. High School, and Lakeland High School.

Dana started working at an early age and had an unmatched work ethic, something she inherited from her father. Early on, Dana was hired—with no prior experience—by Snow Martin of Martin Law Office in Lakeland, FL. Under Snow’s guidance, Dana gained valuable experience and eventually ventured out on her own, moving to Nashville, TN. There, she worked at several different law firms while furthering her education. Dana attended Belmont University and graduated with a Bachelor of Business Administration.

Dana lived in Arlington, TX, for a few years before returning to Nashville and eventually making her way to Seattle, WA. She was never intimidated by taking on a new adventure, no matter where it took her. Just the opposite, actually—she embraced it.

Dana loved to travel, and in true Dana Page fashion, nothing deterred her—not even international travel, and certainly not the lack of a travel companion. She was perfectly capable of making her own plans, packing her bags, and setting off on an adventure all by herself.

Dana had a very distinct and infectious laugh. Once you heard it, you knew it was Dana. She was stubborn to a fault—and good luck convincing her that she was wrong about something! That strong-willed nature was simply part of who she was.

Beneath that strong-willed exterior was an incredibly generous heart. Dana freely gave her time and energy to others, volunteering with various organizations throughout the years. She never did these things for recognition or praise. Dana was not one to brag about herself or the things she did for others, which means many people may never have known just how much of herself she quietly gave. She simply saw a need and did what she could to help.

Dana was also blessed with many wonderful friends throughout her life. To Dana, friendships often became family, and the love and connections she shared with her friends were an important part of who she was. She was also a beloved godmother to her two godsons, Bradley and Nicholas, who held a very special place in her heart.

It was while living in Seattle that Dana was diagnosed with breast cancer in February 2023. What followed was a long and incredibly difficult battle, but Dana faced it with the same determination and strength that had carried her through life.

In 2024, Dana made the decision to move back home to Florida to live with her mother. Even as she continued facing the challenges of her own illness, Dana wanted to be there for her mother and help care for her. It was another quiet example of the way Dana loved—by showing up, by helping, and by putting the needs of someone she loved alongside her own.

Dana continued working until just a week before her passing, a testament to the incredible work ethic that had defined her throughout her life.

Dana left this earth on September 18, 2026, but the impact she made during her 53 years will remain with the many people who loved her.

Dana leaves behind her mother, Marylyn, and is preceded in death by her father, Grady. Dana did not have children or siblings of her own, but she had many people who loved her and thought of her as a sister. She leaves behind many cousins, aunts, and uncles on both her mother’s and father’s sides of the family, including her cousins Tina (Baker) McCorkle and Angie (Page) Meindl, who stood beside her and helped care for her throughout her battle with cancer.

Dana was one of a kind. She was hardworking, strong-willed, generous, adventurous, and loving. She had a laugh you couldn’t mistake for anyone else’s and a heart that quietly gave more than many people ever knew. She lived life fully, on her own terms, and left an impression on the many people fortunate enough to know her.

She will be deeply missed, fiercely remembered, and forever loved.

In lieu of flowers, we ask you to make a donation to help end this terrible disease - https://fundraise.moffitt.org/DanaPage