Clinton Borden Davis Jr.

passed away peacefully on February 25, 2025 in Camarillo, Ca at

the age of 94.

A devoted patriot, respected businessman, philanthropist,

mentor, and a proud father, Borden lived a life defined by service,

leadership, and unwavering dedication to others. Raised in

Attleboro, he developed the discipline and strong moral

foundation that guided him throughout his life.

On September 1, 1951, he enlisted in the United States Armed

Force in Boston and proudly served in the United States Air

Force. His most significant duty assignment was with the 21st

Motor Vehicle Squadron, where he exemplified commitment,

precision, and honor. His years in the Air Force shaped the

structure, confidence, and integrity that became hallmarks of his

character.

Following his service, Borden pursued his education at Bridgeton

Academy in Maine, Bishop-Lee Theatre School in Boston, and

the famous Pasadena Playhouse in California. In 1960, he

entered the Insurance field and joined Republic National as

General Agent in 1963. He built a distinguished career as a

broker, rising to become one of the top insurance sales

professionals, known for his determination, and ability to build

lasting relationships.

Yet, beyond his professional success, Borden’s greatest pride

was his beloved son, Mark Davis, who went to become a

professional athlete. From an early age, Borden coached,

mentored and guided his son with passion and dedication, often

saying that raising and supporting his son was one of his

greatest accomplishments.

A lifelong lover for baseball, Borden believed deeply in mastering

fundamentals and perfecting technique. He often spoke of

writing a book titled Trigger Technique, devoted to teaching the

proper mechanics and successful hitting. His dedication to youth

athletics and his philanthropy left a lasting impact on the

community. In recognition of his generosity, and commitment to

developing youth athletes, a baseball field in Sherman Oaks-Van

Nuys War Memorial Park was named in his honor.

In 2008, he published his book Silent Brand, lovingly dedicating

it to his mother, Goldie Ophelia Davis, who gave him

unconditional love and instilled in him a strong work ethic.

Borden will be remembered not only for his strength, leadership,

and generosity, but also for his vibrant personality and

unforgettable sense of humor. Quick-witted, and full of stories, he

could light up any room. A man of deep faith, he carried himself

with quiet confidence and trust in God. He also had a beautiful

singing voice and brought joy and comfort to family and friends

whenever he shared it.

He will be deeply missed, lovingly remembered, and forever

honored.