Capitol Woodcarvers
Club News
Columbia Flyway Show
Oct 10 2022
Sharing Our Art
Oct 08 2022
Donna Miller Pyrography Class
Oct 08 2022
April Woodcarvers Show
Feb 05 2022
Club Meeting
Oct 26 7PM
Oct 23 2021
Great Lunch
Oct 23 2021
Keizer Art Association / Capitol Woodcarvers Show
Sep 27 2021
More Pics From Rendezvous
Sep 11 2021
Oregon Rendezvous
Sep 10 2021
NW Killer Whale
Sep 04 2021
Working the Fair
Aug 29 2021
Oregon Woodcarvers Rendezvous
Jul 30 2021
More From Wetherbee Class
Jul 16 2021
Park Lunch July 16
Jul 16 2021
Getting Back To Normal
Jul 14 2021
Ronald A. Williamson
It was sad to hear of the passing of Ron Williamson. Most of us new Ron from his participation in our Club shows, the State Fair, and other venues around the area. Ron's flutes were a highlight of every show and his playing was recognizable at every event. It was an honor to have Ron as a Club member, he will be missed by our membership.
Ronald Arthur Williamson of Lake Oswego, OR, died on February 20, 2020 at the Veterans Hospice in Vancouver, WA after a long battle with prostate cancer. Ron was born and raised in Bridgeport, CT, March 30,1947, the only son of Arthur Blake Williamson and Laura Eva Lafontaine Williamson. He graduated from Bullard Havens Technical High School in 1965, a carpenter by trade. Following in his fathers footsteps.
Ron was predeceased by his father Arthur. He is survived by his wife, Gloria; two sons, Alex (Gissella) and Michael (Tina); and four grandchildren, Liam, Eliana and Paloma Diaz-Williamson, and Anna Williamson. He is also survived by his mother, Laura Williamson; two sisters, Patricia Laura Klein (Frederick) and Nancy Ann Tabak (James); and nephews David and Bryan Tabak and niece Nicole Tabak.
Ron was a veteran of the United States Army, serving with distinction in Vietnam during the Tet Offensive, where he earned several medals, including the Purple Heart and three Bronze Service Stars.
Ron took great joy in using his skills and experience in home-building and renovation to help family, neighbors and friends . He was always generous with his time and talents. In his later years, Ron became a gifted and well-respected woodworker. His eagle carvings, marquetry work and Native-American style flutes are treasured throughout the Pacific Northwest.