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Gale
Huggins-Davis
April 7, 1959 – May 18, 2026
John Wesley United Methodist Church
10:00 - 11:00 am (Eastern time)
John Wesley United Methodist Church
11:00 am - 12:15 pm (Eastern time)
Gale Huggins Davis, 66, of Bridgeton, New Jersey, was born on April 7, 1959, to the late Alene Huggins. She peacefully departed this life on May 18, 2026.
Gale was a devoted wife, loving mother, caring aunt, loyal friend, and dedicated member of the community. She worked faithfully for many years as a Certified Nursing Assistant, where she was known for her compassion, reliability, and commitment to helping others. Her kindness and strength touched the lives of many throughout Bridgeton and beyond.
Gale was well known for her incredible cooking, especially her famous sweet potato pies, baked chicken, and stuffing, which brought family and friends together around her table. She cherished her family deeply and was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need.
She was united in marriage to her beloved husband, Wayne Davis. Together they shared a loving family. Gale leaves to cherish her memory her husband, Wayne Davis; her sons, William Boston and Tyree Huggins; her sister, Tasha James; her nieces, Michelle Huggins, Alene Jones; her nephews, Michael Huggins, Sherman Jones, and William Chase; her great-nephew, Rashad Gayle; along with many other loving relatives, friends, and community members who will forever hold her memory close to their hearts.
A Tribute from Nephew Michael Huggins
“Aunt Gale was truly all about family — a real ride-or-die spirit. She once told me she would crawl to help me if I ever needed her. Even through her own health struggles, she never lost her fire when it came to caring for family. I remember when she came to pick me up from the nursing home, and we laughed because they told me it would be ‘their way or the highway.’ I said, ‘the highway,’ and Aunt Gale boldly replied, ‘the highway!’ She took me to get food and wound care supplies, and I limped out of there with her right by my side.
Her passing leaves a tremendous pain in our hearts because we have lost a loving family member who carried genuine love for us and a wealth of family history and wisdom about the generations before us. I want the world to know that I love my Aunt Gale, and I pray she enters the Pearly Gates in peace.”
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