Previous Services

Visitation: 11:00 a.m.

Chapel: 12:30 p.m. 

Houston National Cemetery: 1:30 p.m. (In Procession)

Military Honors Presented By:

United States Air Force

Houston Honor Guard

Houston National Cemetery

10410 Veterans Memorial Drive

Houston, Texas 77038

Meet in Lane #2 at 12:45 p.m. (Not before 12:30 p.m.)

Visitation:  11:00 a.m.

Chapel: 12:30 p.m.

Houston National Cemetery: 1:45 p.m. ( In Procession)

 Military Honors Presented By:

United States  Marine Corp

Houston Honor Guard             

Visitation:  11:30 a.m.

Chapel: 1:00 p.m.

Houston National Cemetery: 2:15 p.m. ( In Procession)

 Military Honors Presented By:

United States  Marine Corp

Houston Honor Guard             

Visitation:  11:30 a.m.

Houston National Cemetery: 1:45 p.m. ( In Procession)

 Military Honors Presented By:

United States  Army

Houston Honor Guard             

Visitation:  11:30 a.m.

Chapel: 1:00 p.m.

Houston National Cemetery: 2:15 p.m. ( In Procession)

Military Honors Presented By:

United States  Army

Houston Honor Guard  

 Donald “Don” Glynn Currie, affectionately known as “Poppy” to his granddaughters, passed away at the young age of 76, on July 15, 2026.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Don’s life on Thursday, July 23, 2026, at Veterans Funeral Services. Visitation will begin at 11:30 a.m., followed by a chapel service at 1:00 p.m., officiated by Dr. Bryan McAlister. The procession will depart at 2:00 p.m. for a cemetery service with Military Honors at Houston National Cemetery.

Don was born on August 17, 1949, in Highlands, Texas, to Bertie Mae Wingate and Bertie Glynn Currie. He attended Ross S. Sterling High School before being drafted into the United States Army, where he proudly served his country during the Vietnam War. He was awarded the National Defense Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, and the Sharpshooter Badge (Rifle).

Although his military service ended when he returned home from Vietnam, his commitment to his fellow service members never did. Alongside his best friend of more than fifteen years, Ken Pridgeon, Don devoted countless hours to honoring Texas service members who made the ultimate sacrifice in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Don worked tirelessly behind the scenes to ensure the gallery continued to grow and that families, communities, and veterans across Texas knew about its mission. He and Ken believed every fallen hero deserved to be remembered, and every family deserved to know their loved one’s sacrifice would never be forgotten. To Don, honoring America’s fallen heroes was not just a cause—it was his calling.

Meeting Ken Pridgeon marked a turning point in Don’s life. Through their friendship, Don found a renewed sense of purpose. Don attended Church of Christ Champions in Houston, where Dr. Bryan McAlister serves as minister.

When he wasn’t honoring America’s heroes, Don could usually be found in the garage with his son, Louque, sharing their love of classic cars. A lifelong Volkswagen enthusiast, he treasured working on cars and building friendships through the Volkswagen club of which he was a member.

He is survived by his younger brother, Rodney Currie (Donna); his children, Clarissa Currie Linck (Rex) and Louque Currie (Alicia); and his granddaughters, Meagan Linck Evans (Charlie), Riley Linck, LeeAnn Linck, Rebecca Currie, and Rachel Currie. He also leaves behind many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Bertie Mae Currie; his father, Bertie Glynn Currie; and his brother, Ronnie Currie.

Don never met a stranger. He was a true free spirit who lived life on his own terms, always chasing the next adventure and collecting some of the wildest stories you could ever hear along the way. Whether you knew him for a lifetime or only a short while, chances are you heard one of his unforgettable tales. His larger-than-life personality, generous heart, and unmistakable sense of humor left a lasting impression on everyone he met. His pride and enthusiasm for his granddaughters could always be seen and heard whenever he spoke of them or attended one of their many extracurricular activities.

More than anything, Don will be remembered for living boldly, loving deeply in his own way, and leaving behind memories that his family and friends will cherish for years to come. His legacy lives on in the lives he touched, the heroes he honored, and the memories that his family and friends will treasure for generations to come.

City Church Houston

9522 Veterans Memorial Drive

Houston, TX 77038

Visitation:  11:00 a.m.

Chapel: 12:30 p.m.

Military Honors Presented By:

United States  Air Force

Houston Honor Guard  

Born on October 27, 1960, in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, Norm lived a life defined by service, kindness, hard work, and an unwavering love for his family and friends. He proudly served his country as a Sergeant in the United States Air Force, carrying the values of honor, integrity, and dedication throughout his life.

After his retirement, Norm and his wife, Lora, made their home in Huntsville, Texas. Through determination, hard work, and pride, he transformed their house into the home they had always envisioned. It became a place where family gathered and countless memories were made.

Norm never met a stranger. Every smile became a conversation, and every handshake was the beginning of a friendship. He had a remarkable gift for making people feel welcome and valued. Whether lending a helping hand, sharing a laugh, or simply taking the time to listen, his kindness left a lasting impression on everyone fortunate enough to know him.

He found great joy in helping others, looked forward to traveling to the next baseball game, and treasured every opportunity to be surrounded by family and friends. His greatest pride and deepest love were reserved for his family, who were the center of his life.

Norm is survived by his loving wife, Lora; his daughters, Katiann (Ted) and Kelly; his son, Braydon (Brianna); his grandchildren, Madelynn, Layth (Skyler), Gabrielle, Bailey, Rylan & Jayce; his great-granddaughter, Lilith, his brothers and sisters; and many nieces, nephews, extended family members, and friends.

Though his family and friends will deeply miss his laughter, compassion, and unwavering love, they find comfort in God's promise and the hope of seeing him again. His legacy lives on in the countless lives he touched, the friendships he built, and the love he gave so freely.

Some lives are measured in years; Norm's is measured by the lives he touched.

Forever Loved. Forever Remembered. Forever in Our Hearts.            

Chapel: 10:00 a.m.

Houston National Cemetery: 11:00 a.m. ( In Procession) 

Alyce Elizabeth Clark was born January 26, 1943 to loving parents Rex Oliver, Sr. and Jewell (Gore) Corley. She was the youngest of three children with siblings Pattie and Rex, Jr. 

Alyce was born in Houston, Texas and was raised in Beaumont, Texas where she graduated from Beaumont High School and Lamar University. She was a beloved mother, devoted grandmother, sister and loyal friend.

Her greatest joy was her relationship with Jesus Christ. She dedicated her life to her faith and treasured time spent growing closer to the Lord. She also loved her family deeply - especially her granddaughters. She spent her life as a devoted wife and mother to her children, Clayton Poag and Joel Poag. 

Those who knew Alyce will remember her unwavering faith, strong convictions, and dedication to those around her. She loved sitting in her backyard and watching hummingbirds on the porch. She had a special way of maintaining connections with the people in her life. Her strength, wisdom, warmth, and feisty spirit will remain a lasting part of the lives of family and friends. Her presence was a blessing, and the memories she created will be treasured forever.

She is survived by her children, Clayton Poag, Joel Poag and his wife Sandra; grandchildren Madeline Poag and Dakota Poag; sibling Pattie Walker; and a host of other relatives and friends who loved her dearly. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband Clayton Ira Poag III, husband Ronald Ray Clark, sibling Rex Corley, Jr., and brother-in-law Dr. William “Bill” Walker.

A celebration of Alyce’s life will be held on July 31, 2026 at 10:00am at Veterans Funeral Services.

Although Alyce is no longer with us in person, her love, guidance, and beautiful spirit will live on through her family and all those whose lives she touched. She will be deeply missed and forever remembered.

Alyce E. Clark passed away peacefully on July 18, 2026, at the age of 83.     

Chapel: 10:00 a.m.

Houston National Cemetery: 11:00 a.m. ( In Procession)

Houston National Cemetery

10410 Veterans Memorial Drive

Houston, Texas 77038

Meet in Lane #2 at 10:45 a.m. (Not before 10:30 a.m.) 

Military Honors Presented By:

United States Marine Corps

Houston Honor  Guard             

Visitation: 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

 - Service Concludes Here

Houston National Cemetery

10410 Veterans Memorial Drive

Houston, Texas 77038

Meet in Lane # 1 at 10:30 a.m. (Not before 10:15 a.m.) 

Jacquelyn Dean "Jackie" Axman-Davis, 77, of Conroe, Texas, passed away peacefully on July 13, 2026.

Jackie was born on August 1, 1948, in Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, to John Henry Axman and Wilma Mae Elder Axman. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Christopher Davis; her parents; and her siblings, Diane Yarberry, Joan Axman, and John Axman.

She is lovingly survived by her daughter, Tinaka Lynn Jacobs, and son-in-law, Jeffrey William Jacobs, along with her granddaughter, Mica Jade Jacobs. She is also survived by her stepson, Brian Davis, his wife, Laura Davis, and grandchildren, Noah and Madison Davis.

Jackie built careers that reflected her outgoing, adventurous personality and love of people. Early on, as a flight attendant with Texas International and later, Continental Airlines, she traveled the world, meeting new, interesting people along the way.

Her deep appreciation for beauty in all forms translated into her career with Max Factor and Revlon. As a sales representative, she gave 110% to her company and her clients, a standard of perfection that consistently earned her top sales awards and luxury trips.

In September 1995, while living in Austin, Texas, Jackie met the love of her life, Christopher Davis. Their friendship blossomed into a beautiful partnership, and they were married on December 31, 2004. Together they shared many wonderful years, first in Las Vegas, Nevada, before settling in Walden on Lake Conroe in 2004. They filled their lives with travel, lively poker nights, laughter, and unforgettable memories with family and friends. Their home became a favorite gathering place, and the corner where they lived was affectionately known by neighbors as "Cocktail Corner."

Jackie never met a holiday she couldn't make more beautiful. She had an incredible gift for decorating and loved transforming ordinary spaces into festive celebrations. Whether it was a birthday, holiday, or neighborhood gathering, Jackie poured her creativity and heart into every detail. She also had a lifelong love for animals, especially caring for the neighborhood cats, who always seemed to know where kindness could be found.

An active member of the Walden community, Jackie was involved in the Walden Ladies Association and was an enthusiastic member of the Walden Follies. She generously shared her artistic talents by decorating the Walden Yacht Club for countless events and celebrations, helping create lasting memories for so many in the community.

In 2023, Jackie moved to Worthington Manor, where she quickly made many dear friends. True to her generous nature, she continued doing what she loved most—helping decorate for community events, bringing warmth, beauty, and joy to those around her.

Jackie will be remembered for her warm spirit, generous heart, boundless creativity, and willingness to help anyone in need. She found joy in decorating, crafting, art, animals, and, most of all, bringing people together. Her kindness, laughter, and love touched countless lives, and the memories she created will continue to brighten the hearts of all who knew her.

Though she is deeply missed, Jackie's legacy of love, friendship, generosity, and celebration will live on in her family, friends, and the many communities she helped make feel like home.