AYER — Marie Cote Davis, 55, of Santa Rosa, Calif., passed away on March 19, 2010, at her home after a courageous battle with AML Leukemia. She was the beloved wife of 25 years of Henry Davis of West Boylston and daughter of Mary A Cote and the late Robert G. Cote, Sr. of Ayer.
She leaves three children, Kurt, Maggie and Anna of Santa Rosa; a sister, Kathleen A. French of Ayer, wife of Roger; and two brothers, Robert Cote of Ayer and James Cote and wife Sue of Lunenburg; three sisters-in-law, Cathy of Washington D.C., Mary & Betty of Maine; one brother-in-law, James and wife Debbie of N.H.; as well as many cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
Marie was born in Ayer, MA on Nov. 9, 1954 and has lived in Santa Rosa. She attended Ayer High School, Class of 1972, where she was a standout shortstop who received the Most Valuable Player award for the year. Baseball continued into her adult years where she coached town teams both in Ayer and Santa Rosa. She was an avid Boston Red Sox fan. She was employed at Digital Equipment in Maynard where she met her husband.
A memorial Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary’s Church, 31 Shirley St. in Ayer at 10 a.m. on Thursday, April 8. Internment at St. Mary Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Mary’s Church, Ayer; Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Donor Services, P.O. Box 4072, Pittsfield, MA 01202; or a charity of one’s choice.
![AYER — During a recent two-day symposium at Town Hall that included a bus tour of Ayer-owned land in Devens, Community and Economic Director Alan Manoian set the stage with a vivid description of the town’s historic ties to the former military base. “The arrival of Camp Devens in 1917 didn’t create the town of […]](https://www.nashobavalleyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/SEN-L-DEVENS-0324-02.jpg?w=467 "AYER — During a recent two-day symposium at Town Hall that included a bus tour of Ayer-owned land in Devens, Community and Economic Director Alan Manoian set the stage with a vivid description of the town’s historic ties to the former military base. “The arrival of Camp Devens in 1917 didn’t create the town of […]")
