Debbie Isobell Davis born in Geneva, Ontario County, New York to Ellen Louisa (Taylor) Davis and Walter Leroy Davis Jr., on March 11, 1971, and went back to the Heavenly Father on November 8, 2022. She was at the Homestead of Denison, 1101 Reba McEntire Road, Denison, Texas 75020, having a lengthy illness, she was treated very well by the staff there.
Debbie is survived by her three brother’s Ricky Lee Davis of Odessa, New York, Walter Lee Davis and wife Stacy of Bells, Texas, and Louis and wife Kara Davis of Greenville, Texas. Debbie’s one sister Tammy Lynn (Davis) Wallace and husband Kevin is who she lived with for the last eight years in Denison until she went to stay at the Homestead.
Debbie was a student in Molly Youngman’s kindergarten class at Dundee Central School where she trimmed a pretty flower to decorate her May basket from a Styrofoam egg carton. The picture was featured in the Dundee New York Newspaper. Later Debbie attended the International Festival of Music at Cate Elementary School in Montour Falls, New York. The theme was “Children Around the World” in which Debbie played “Holland” and looked so cute that she was pictured in the Montour Falls New York Newspaper. Debbie graduated from McKinney High School in June of 1991 and was an honor roll student. Additionally, in the Princeton Newspaper on page 4, Thursday, April 28, 1988, there was an article about medals of honor for five Princeton students who competed in the special Olympics at Loos Field in Carrollton. Debbie received 2nd place for the long jump and 3rd place in the 100 meters. Home.
Debbie Davis won first place at the Grayson County Fair on October 9, 2008, for her collage about herself. She also won first place for her clay turtle sculpture. Debbie was an avid doll collector, scrapbooker, photographer and enjoyed collecting things like pencils and pens. She loved flowers and her dog Reeses and watched many cooking shows on TV. Guy Fieri’s “Diners, Drive-ins and Dives” was her favorite.
Debbie was never married or had children. She wanted to be a normal person and have children and a husband, but this did not happen. She wanted to be like everyone else. She liked Barbie dolls and said she wanted to be pretty like them. To us, she was beautiful and a loving sister who wanted to see her brothers more. She loved her family a great deal.
The register can be signed onl ine at waldofuneralhome.com.
