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Essie F. Daulton
Essie F. Daulton died Jan. 12, 2001, surrounded by her children and grandchildren. She was 85.
She was a native of Morgan County, Ky. A 22-year resident of Davis, she enjoyed living at Anderson Apartments where she formed special friendships with many residents, including students. She was a natural caregiver and for many years she lovingly cared for many seniors and children in their homes. She had an abiding faith in God, a love of family and friends, and a love for gardening and Southern cooking.
She is survived by her children, Joyce Wisner and her husband Bob of Davis; Shirley Hammons of Marysville; Patsy Daniels and her husband Bill of Santa Rosa; Sheila Chilton and her husband Mike of Garden Valley; Howard B. (Buster) Daulton, II and his wife Kathy of Santa Rosa and Richard Daulton of San Jose; grandchildren, Dana Fought, Franz Wisner, Wesley Daniels, Tim Hammons, Kurt Wisner, Lisa Menzmer, Isaac Chilton, Aimee Daniels, Suzette Green, Emily Chilton, Andy Daulton, Clay Daulton and Ashley Daulton; great-grandchildren, Sierra, Will, Kaitlin, Anna, Aidan, Brent, Ethan, Gwendolyn, Garvin and Elizabeth Grace; brother, Woodrow Smith and his wife Gladys of Kentucky. She is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her firstborn son, Clay Breckenridge Daulton; her former husband, the Rev. Howard B. Daulton; her granddaughter, Cindy; four brothers and one sister.
Friends are invited to attend a funeral service at 11 a.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, 1551 Montgomery Drive in Santa Rosa. The Rev. David Slorpe will officiate. Private entombment will be at Santa Rose Memorial Park. A memorial gathering in Davis is planned in the near future. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Daniels Chapel of the Roses Funeral Home, 1225 Sonoma Ave., Santa Rosa.
DAVALOS
William 'Bill' Paul Davalos
William "Bill" Paul Davalos of Sacramento died Tuesday, May 24, 2005 at age 61.
Mr. Davalos was born Nov. 15, 1943 in Monrovia. He was raised in Woodland and graduated from Woodland High School in 1961. He was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church.
Survivors include Mr. Davalos' wife of 23 years, Janece; his sisters, Theresa Campos, Clara Tafoya and her husband Frank, Dolores Nuno and her husband Andy, Gloria Marquez and Molly Fejaran and her husband Mike; his brothers, Peter Davalos and his wife Kathy and Robert Davalos and his wife Mavi and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Prospero and Amelia Davalos.
The family requests donations in Mr. Davalos' name be directed to The American Cancer Society, 1765 Challenge Way, Suite 115, Sacramento, 95815.
Services: A viewing is scheduled for 9 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 1 at Harry A. Nauman & Son Mortuary Chapel, 4041 Freeport Blvd., Sacramento. A Mass of Christian burial will follow at 10 a.m. with burial after Mass at St. Mary's Cemetery. Harry A. Nauman & Son Mortuary Chapel of Sacramento is assisting the family with arrangements.
DAVIDSON
Duncan C. Davidson
Duncan C. Davidson died in his Woodland home Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2002, at age 43.
Born Jan. 31, 1959, Mr. Davidson made his home in Woodland along with his fiancé, and best friend. Before moving to Woodland, he worked in set construction for TV and motion pictures in Culver City for 20 years. Most recently he was working as the maintenance supervisor for Trovas Apartments in Natomas. Prior to that, at Woodland's, Woodmark Apartments in the same capacity. According to his family members, "he was a proud father and enjoyed his new family." He volunteered as an umpire for Cal-Ripkin baseball and a coach for youth bowling at Woodhaven Lanes in Woodland. Last December he accomplished a dream of bowling at the Reno National Bowling Stadium. Woodhaven Lanes is planning a tournament in his honor.
Mr. Davidson is survived by his fiancé and best friend, Tami Scarpitti and her children, Vincent 12, Lyndsay, 10 and Jeremy 7; and mother, Mary Ryan and her husband George Ryan. Mr. Ryan was to officiate at the marriage of Tami and Mr. Davidson in May.
He is also survived by his siblings, Toni King, Linda Hoffman and husband Jude; aunt, Mildred and husband Don Horton; and uncle, George Denny and wife Barbie; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A service is scheduled at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 9, at the New Testament Church, 108 West Woodland Ave., Woodland.
DAVIDSON
Vivian Adola Carter Davidson (1st of 2 obits.)
Vivian Adola Carter Davidson died at St. John's Retirement Village Nov. 1, 2005 age 81.
Mrs. Davidson was born Nov. 27, 1923 in Ft. Morgan, Colo., the youngest seven children. She spent her adolescent years in Colorado and moved to California in 1937. Vivian marriage William Mantle Davis in 1939 and they had one daughter Dorene. William died in 1983. Vivian re marriage in 1988 to Harold Davidson and they moved to Woodland in 1990. They were active members at St. John's United Church of Christ for many pleasant years, and then Harold died in 2003.
Survivors include Vivian's daughter Dorene D. Aday and husband Garlyn Aday, sister Roberta Sheverbush of Woodland, grandchildren Pamela Austin and family of Woodland and Lee Austin and family of Quincy, and three great-grandchildren. Her parents Win and Alice Carter, brothers La Verne and Ross, sisters Florence, Beulah and Verda preceded her in death.
Memorial service is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. in St. John's Chapel at St. John's Retirement Village, 135 Woodland Ave., Woodland. Vivian will be laid to rest at Mount Vernon Memorial Park in Fair Oaks. The family requests memorial donations in Mrs. Davidson's name be directed to St. John's Retirement Village, 135 Woodland Ave., Woodland, 95695 or the American Heart Association.
Vivian Adola Davidson (2nd of 2 obits.)
Vivian Adola Carter Davidson died at St. John's Retirement Village Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005 at age 81.
Mrs. Davidson was born Nov. 27, 1923 in Ft. Morgan, Colo. She had been a Yolo County resident for 15 years. She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ.
Survivors include Vivian's daughter Dorene D. Aday and her husband Garlyn; her grandchildren, Pamela Austin and family of Woodland and Lee Austin and family of Quincy; three great-grandchildren; and her sister, Roberta Sheverbush of Woodland. She was preceded in death by her husband of 44 years, William Mantle Davis; her second husband of 15 years, Harold Davidson; her parents, Win and Alice Carter; her brothers, La Verne and Ross; and her sisters, Florence, Beulah and Verda.
The family requests memorials in Mrs. Davidson's name be directed to St. John's retirement Village, 135 Woodland Ave., Woodland, 95695 or the American Heart Association, 1710 Gilbreth Road, Burlingame, 94010.
Services: Memorial service is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 in St. John's Chapel at St. John's Retirement Village, 135 Woodland Ave., Woodland. Inurnment will at Mount Vernon Memorial Park in Fair Oaks. Mount Vernon Memorial Park and Mortuary assisted the family with arrangements.
DAVIS
Anna M. Davis
Anna May Davis died peacefully in her sleep on March 9, 2000. Born on Aug. 28, 1910, to Katherina Feodorova Upercbitz and Dionica Jarmotz, she was 89.
She had made her home in Davis for the past five years.
She was a beloved and loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister. She was a good woman and a woman of faith who was secure in her salvation.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her first husband, John Cascio; her second husband, Denver Davis; and her younger sister, Katie Jarmotz.
She is survived by her older sister, Mary Jarmotz of Davis; her daughter, Katherine Schonfeld of Davis; her two granddaughters, Nancy Warden of Davis and her husband Craig, and Trudi Emmons of San Ramon and her husband George; and four great-grandchildren, Julianne and Elizabeth Warden of Davis and Michelle and George Emmons of San Ramon.
A simple and comforting graveside service was held for the family on Saturday, March 11, at the Davis Cemetery. She will be deeply missed by all whose lives she touched.
Memorial donations may be sent to Citizens Who Care, an organization that supports frail older adults in Yolo County, P.O. Box 1843, Davis, CA, 95617, 758-3704; or to the First Baptist Church of Davis, 38141 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA, 95616, 758-7100.
DAVIS
Clark Davis
My Dad - My parents purchased a small farm in Hungry Hollow, which is a farming area north of Esparto, at the conclusion of W.W.II. They raised three boys; two eventually graduating from Esparto High, the third, and youngest graduating from Woodland High.
During our adolescence, my dad, as busy as he was farming, always found the time necessary to assist the children of Esparto in any way that was needed. For example, when the new elementary school was built in the late 1950's, I remember my dad and a couple of other fathers constructing the basketball hoops in our shop; then my Dad taking his tractor and scraper into town to level out the playground so asphalt could be laid for the basketball courts.
In the 1960's, the town of Esparto did not have a public swimming pool. I don't remember all the details, but I do remember him organizing the community to get behind the restoration of this very large, abandoned, public pool, near Madison, called Crowder's Pool. After numerous work days of cleaning and painting, weeding, mowing the grass, flushing the pool, getting the plumbing to work and filling it full of the cleanest and coolest well water, the children and their parents of the area had a wonderful way to escape the valley's summer heat.
My dad was deeply involved and concerned about the education all students received in Esparto. For numerous years he served on the board of trustees for the Esparto School District. When it was decided to unify with the other smaller schools of the Capay Valley, a special election was held to create a new school board. My dad, so well known, respected, and trusted, received more than twice as many votes as any one else running in the election. He was made president of the Esparto Unified School District, where he served honorably until resigning in 1967.
Eventually my Dad and mother sold the farm and moved to the cool climate of the North Coast, Ft. Bragg. There he continued his farming tradition in a more 'civil' way: creating a renowned heather garden.
On Friday, December 12, 2003 my father, Clark Davis, passed away. He left his wife of almost 59 years, Edith, and three sons with many wonderful memories. He will be deeply missed.
