Had lots of talks with Princetta, all after graduation and my return to Sioux City after the Military, she was a nice person with lots of knowledge and was very interesting, something I did'nt know about her in High School, she is missed, I definitely miss our conversations when we ran into each other
Princetta Kathryn Davis, 50, of Sioux City passed away Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004, in Sioux City.
Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel.
Princetta Davis was born Nov. 23, 1953, in Sioux City, to Prince Henry and Juanita (Hall) Yates. She attended Sioux City Public Schools, graduating from Central High School in 1972. After graduation, she attended Western Iowa Tech Community College, where she trained as a secretary. After completing her training, she was hired by the Sioux City Human Rights Commission as executive secretary and investigator.
She was a faithful and devoted member of Malone Ame Church, where she served as recording secretary. She also volunteered for the NAACP, Margaret Thompson Club and Women Aware. She enjoyed bowling, playing cards and dancing.
She leaves to cherish her memory a brother and his wife, Dr. Richard and Melodie Yates of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; three sisters and their husbands, Patricia and James Green of Los Angeles, Calif., Phyllis and Clyde Banta of Sioux City and Juanita and Herb Roquemore of Denver, Colo.; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and two nephews, Purnell Green and Richard Shadwick.
Learning of the loss of Princetta after so many years comes as a sad loss. I met Princetta while she worked for the Sioux City Human Rights Commision in the Insrurance Exchange Bldg. in 1976. I worked as an investigator down the hallway from her office for the Woodbury County Public Defenders Office. We got to know eacother well & had long talks. She was a wonderful, delightful & caring person. She made life better for all she touched. I'm saddened to know she has passed and feel a loss from so long ago. I can still see her smiling so many years back. Thank you Princetta for being you and all you gave.
Flora M McNeal (Lee)
Cetta you are missed. You threw the best yard partys.Respect! ;)Lee Bobier
Had lots of talks with Princetta, all after graduation and my return to Sioux City after the Military, she was a nice person with lots of knowledge and was very interesting, something I did'nt know about her in High School, she is missed, I definitely miss our conversations when we ran into each other
Scott E McGinty
Princetta Kathryn Davis, 50, of Sioux City passed away Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004, in Sioux City.
Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel.
Princetta Davis was born Nov. 23, 1953, in Sioux City, to Prince Henry and Juanita (Hall) Yates. She attended Sioux City Public Schools, graduating from Central High School in 1972. After graduation, she attended Western Iowa Tech Community College, where she trained as a secretary. After completing her training, she was hired by the Sioux City Human Rights Commission as executive secretary and investigator.
She was a faithful and devoted member of Malone Ame Church, where she served as recording secretary. She also volunteered for the NAACP, Margaret Thompson Club and Women Aware. She enjoyed bowling, playing cards and dancing.
She leaves to cherish her memory a brother and his wife, Dr. Richard and Melodie Yates of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; three sisters and their husbands, Patricia and James Green of Los Angeles, Calif., Phyllis and Clyde Banta of Sioux City and Juanita and Herb Roquemore of Denver, Colo.; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and two nephews, Purnell Green and Richard Shadwick.
Job well done good and faithful servant.
Rusty Clark
From:
Greg Mings
Email:
gmings@gmail.com
Learning of the loss of Princetta after so many years comes as a sad loss. I met Princetta while she worked for the Sioux City Human Rights Commision in the Insrurance Exchange Bldg. in 1976. I worked as an investigator down the hallway from her office for the Woodbury County Public Defenders Office. We got to know eacother well & had long talks. She was a wonderful, delightful & caring person. She made life better for all she touched. I'm saddened to know she has passed and feel a loss from so long ago. I can still see her smiling so many years back. Thank you Princetta for being you and all you gave.