Obituaries
Calvin Coolidge Allison Jr. (1943 – 2026)
Calvin Coolidge Allison Jr., affectionately known as Junior, Cal, Junebug, or Mr. A, passed away on June 25, 2026, at the age of 82.

Calvin Coolidge Allison Jr.
Born on July 2, 1943, to Calvin Coolidge Allison and Charlotte “Polly” Glascock Allison, Calvin was raised in Front Royal, Virginia. He spent the past several years in Summerfield, Florida, with his beloved wife, Betty Allison.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his sister, Peggy Allison Eastwood; and his first wife, Nina Eloise Smith Shifflett, the mother of his two children.
He is survived by his wife, Betty Allison; his son, Dana Allison (Stacey); his daughter, Missy Crescienzi (Anthony); his grandchildren, Anthony Crescienzi (Allie), Allison Doffermire (Brandon), and Dylan Allison; and his great-grandchildren, Ava and Waylon.
Some people leave an impression because of what they accomplish, and others because of how they make people feel. Junior was the latter.
He had a gift for making everyone feel special. He never met a stranger and was happiest simply spending time with the people around him. He was always ready to lend a hand, go wherever you wanted to go, or join in whatever you were doing. His kindness came naturally, making life a little brighter for everyone who knew him.
He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather who loved his family dearly. When his children were growing up, their friends loved spending time with him because he treated them like family. Whether he was coaching young baseball players or driving a truck full of cheerleaders to camp, he was always happy to help.
Junior found joy in life’s simple pleasures. Before moving to Florida, he became a golf teaching professional and continued to enjoy the game recreationally for many years. After moving to Florida, he also became an avid softball player, enjoying the game, the camaraderie, and the friendships it brought into his life. He was easygoing, kind, and always ready to join in, no matter where the day led. He loved being with people and made those around him feel special simply by being himself.
His greatest legacy is the love he shared so freely. He will be deeply missed by his family, his friends, and all whose lives were made better by knowing him.
If you knew him, you loved him.
