Bond Davis

He is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Olive Falvey Davis; his daughters, Carol Davis West and husband, David Blair West of San Antonio; Mary Austin Davis Wilde and husband, Stephen Wilde of San Antonio; Hallie Davis Doyle and husband, Michael James Doyle of Denver, CO; his son, Reagan Hunter Davis of San Antonio; his grandchildren, Olivia Hunter West, David Bond West, Reagan Holton West, Austin Michael Doyle and Harrison Bond Doyle; brother, Franklin C. Davis, Jr.; nieces, Mary Bond Austin Hart of San Antonio; Elizabeth Austin Conner of Houston; Laura Armitage Davis of San Antonio; nephews, Edward Hebert Austin, Jr. of San Antonio and Franklin C. Davis, III of Dallas, TX.

He practiced law in San Antonio for sixty years and was highly respected by his peers for his integrity and his professional talent.

After working in the District Attorney's office under John Shook, he practiced law with his father, Franklin C. Davis.

In 1951, Bond joined the firm of Gresham, Davis, Gregory, Worthy and Moore.

He was a member of the San Antonio Bar Association, the State Bar of Texas and the American Bar Association.

He was educated at Travis Elementary School, Mark Twain Junior High School, Main Avenue High School, Jefferson High School second graduating class, the University of Texas at Austin T-Man, and the University of Texas School of Law.

He was devoted to his God and his church, to his country and his community, friends and his family; and served them all well.

He was a life long member of First Presbyterian Church where he taught in the church school and served as a Deacon, an Elder and a Trustee.

He was proud to have served as a navigator in the United States Air Force for five years during World War II retiring with the rank of Major.

He was stationed in Virginia, Canada, Newfoundland and England and Bond maintained the friendships made during those years throughout his life.

He served on numerous community boards, among them the Children's Service Bureau, Harry Jersig Speech and Hearing Center, the Y.M.C.A., Chairman of the Board of Morningside Ministries, Air Force Village and the United Way.

He proudly served as City Attorney of Alamo Heights for nine years. He cherished his friendships made through the years in various groups such as Camp Stewart, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of Texas, Conopus Club President 1962, San Antonio German Club, Argyle Club, Old Friend Hunting Group, and the Young Business Men's Democratic Luncheon Club All are Republican now. He also served on the boards of the San Antonio Country Club and the Order of the Alamo