David Edward Horrigan III

He was preceded in death by his parents Sylvia Shtrumpfman Horrigan and David Edward Horrigan Jr.

David is survived by his brothers and sister Thomas Horrigan (Maggie Horrigan), Robert Horrigan, Mary Myers (Michael Myers), his nephews and nieces Andrew Horrigan (Adrienne Horrigan), Matthew Horrigan, Amanda Horrigan, Sean Horrigan, Erika Horrigan, Alex Myers and Natalie Myers, and great nephew, Archer Horrigan.

David lived a full and fruitful life. Born on February 9, 1958 in Charlottesville, VA., David spent his childhood years in Washington D.C. and eventually moved with his family to South Daytona where he started High School at Father Lopez. He later graduated from the University of Florida with a Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering, and was awarded Masters Degrees at the University of Central Florida and Florida Institute of Technology - very important accomplishments for David.

After college, David’s passion for engineering led to two successful and fulfilling positions at Lockheed Martin and Coleman Electronics, and a rewarding 34 year career as a civilian employee for the US Army. He lived in Orlando all of his adult life and attended Holy Family Catholic.

David loved to travel internationally and domestically for work and pleasure - some of his favorite destinations including Alaska, New Zealand, Hawaii, Switzerland, San Francisco, Key West, Daytona Beach and St Augustine. David also had a wide range of interests including scuba diving, skiing with the Daytona Beach Ski club, piloting small aircraft, playing golf, mountain biking, cycling in Daytona Beach, and power boating with his father, David Jr. When traveling, David found joy in taking photos and collecting local treasures to share his experiences with family. In his free time, he also loved to read mystery novels, attend movies, spend time at Universal Studios, and visit museums. David was an avid sports fan for the University of Florida, University of Central Florida football, and Washington Commanders.

After the passing of his parents, David took the role of being the oldest sibling to heart. David always showed sincere interest in the personal lives, milestones, careers and scholastic endeavors of his siblings, nieces and nephews. He will be missed by family and friends; remembered for his quirky Christmas presents, birthday cards with news of the family, and generous gifts.