Birth date: Aug 20, 1962 Death date: Apr 27, 2026
Col. Theodore “Ted” Lee Davis, Jr., USAF (Ret.), lived a life defined by resilience, mentorship, and unwavering determination. He passed away on April 27, 2026, after courageously surpassing every expectation in his battle with gl Read Obituary
T.O., you were a dedicated officer, an amazing instructor, and an incredibly kind person! What an honor to have served with you. Memories of you and our work together in MQT remain as one of my proudest military accomplishments. You will never be forgotten. R.I.P. Sir. Prayers to your family.
“T.O. Davis, was my OPS officer at the ABM schoolhouse. He was a remarkable leader, a dedicated mentor, and a loyal friend. He had a rare ability to lead with both strength and compassion, leaving a lasting impression on everyone fortunate enough to serve alongside him. His guidance shaped many careers, his mentorship inspired growth, and his friendship meant more than words can fully capture. His legacy will endure in the many lives he touched. He will never be forgotten. Rest in peace T.O.”
Castro sends
I am so glad that the Air Force sent Ted to Northern Virginia, so that he and his family could be such loving, faithful and creative members of Fairfax Presbyterian Church. During their years with us, they contributed so much, especially in the area of Christian hospitality. Sending strength, love and support in this time of loss. Henry Brinton, pastor
Ted was one of the first members at Hopewell that we met. He was passionate about Hopewell and very, very welcoming! We will miss him.
Alen and Scottie Baker
I had the honor of knowing T.O. for 30 years. I was also a recipient of the "T.O. Davis Award" at Weapons School. These photos are from his last assignment before retirement, when he served as the Director of the Joint Interoperability Division at Ft.Bragg NC. We traveled the world spreading the gospel of interoperability to the war fighter. His leadership and guidance positioned the organization to be the premier training facility it is today. His personal approach; a cup of coffee in hand while standing in the doorway of my office, was typically a highlight of the day. When he delivered one of his famous leadership quotes, he would dip his head a bit as he leaned in and say "don't let the low threat become a high threat by perceiving it to be no threat", or something like that. Instant gold! Family was common ground that we always discussed. His love of family was evident, and the stories he would share were his most prized treasures. Suzanne, Caroline, and Jackson, our hearts go out to you and pray for eventual peace. Thank you for sharing Ted with us, he has always been a gift to those he was around. Much love, Brian and Felicia Bass
