Skier who crashed on N
A 39-year-old male who ended up being the victim in a fatal skiing accident near the summit of Black Mountain Ski Location in New Hampshire passed away “doing what he enjoyed best,” according to his obituary.
Bartlett, New Hampshire, resident Eric Page crashed on a black diamond trail in an unwitnessed mishap, Jackson, New Hampshire, authorities stated previously. A passing skier reported the crash shortly after 5:50 p.m. on April 20.
An authorities sergeant situated Page off-trail near the edge of the snow line with “significant” injuries, authorities said. He was unresponsive as he was taken to the base of the mountain, and paramedics soon stated him dead.Read more:
- Man passes away in ski mishap near summit of New Hampshire mountain
“Eric entered into this world a month early, and he has been late ever since,” his obituary checks out. “From a young age, he asked lots of questions (his ski coach would limit him to 2 concerns per lift trip), was really artistic, and liked anything to do with the outdoors.”
Page began skiing when he was just 2 years old, and spent most of his weekends at Attitash Mountain or Ossipee Lake with his household, according to his obituary. Raised in Pelham, New Hampshire, he finished from Bishop Guertin High School before making a bachelor’s degree in company from the University of New Hampshire.
“Anywhere Eric went, he made pals and constructed lasting relationships,” his obituary reads.
After finishing from college, Page selected a series of jobs for the purpose of developing new abilities he would require to eventually begin his own company, according to his obituary. Before his death, he produced a lucrative vacation rental business, earned his real estate license and became a competent artisan and painter.
“Eric was an avid enthusiast of the outdoors and found joy and peace in nature. He was remarkably skilled at many severe sports, but his real enthusiasm was snowboarding,” his obituary checks out.
Page spent several years racing for the Attitash ski group and made long-lasting relationships doing it, according to his obituary. He later became a freestyle coach at the mountain and enjoyed flaunting his “jaw-dropping skills” as a freestyle skier.
“His group was so thrilled to have THE famous Eric Page all to themselves to show them how it’s done. He enjoyed instilling his love of snowboarding on the next generation, spending numerous hours teaching kids of all ages and capabilities how to ski. His nieces could not wait to get on the slopes each weekend with Uncle Eric,” his obituary reads.
“He left a lasting impression and tradition in the Mount Washington Valley ski neighborhood with his dynamic character, generosity, and love for the sport.”
Page is survived by his mother, father, siblings, three nieces and numerous other cherished buddies and family members, according to his obituary.
“Eric’s heat, adventurous spirit, and generous heart will be missed deeply by all who knew and enjoyed him,” his obituary reads.A visitation for Page is set to be held Tuesday, April 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Remick & Gendron Funeral Service Home-Crematory in Hampton. A Mass is set up for the following day at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Incredible Medal Church in Hampton.