Paige was the kind of person who could turn an ordinary moment into a story worth telling—often loud, usually hilarious, and never short on opinions. A true free spirit with a fearless streak, she moved through life with bold honesty, quick wit, and the kind of intelligence that didn’t need to announce itself to be noticed. And she always spoke her mind.
She was beautiful, goofy, and—true to form—a “crazy ass red-head” who could be the life of the party without even trying. Paige could definitely be a drama queen, but it was part of her unmistakable spark: big feelings, big reactions, and an even bigger presence. And underneath all that fire was a heart that was deeply caring and loving—sweet to those she loved, steadfast in her loyalty, and cherished by so very many.
To those who knew her best, Paige’s love showed up in the ways that mattered most—especially in the role she wore with pride: the best big sister ever. Her love wasn’t quiet, and it wasn’t small; it was real, protective, and full of warmth. Above all, her love of God was the strongest love she had. Having given her life to Christ at a young age, she expressed that in her everyday life.
Paige is preceded in death by: her grandfather, Willie Lang; her aunt, Tammy Lollar Prince; and her cousins, Daniell Rodriquez and Ricky Woolverton.
She is survived by: Her mother, Jesse Woolverton; her father, Walter Prince; her siblings: Jimmy Lynn Prince, Kelley (Prince) Hernandez, and Zachary Johnson; her grandparents: Brenda and Ed Faulks and Richard and Sharon Woolverton; as well as numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be held at Eubank Funeral Home in Canton on August 31, 2026, from 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm. A Celebration of Life to follow, beginning at 3:00 pm.
