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Date: 06-20-2026
Time: 10:00 AM
Time: 10:00 AM
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Obituary
Clover Dickinson (Daveron) was born on July 4, 1963, in Cayon, St. Kitts, to Wycliff Leader and the late Sylvena Bridgewater. As a young girl, Clover shared a special bond with her great-grandmother, Jessica, whom she lovingly called “Mama.” Those early years shaped the warm, joyful, and spirited woman she would become.
Growing up, Clover was full of life. She loved spending time with friends and was famously unbeatable at pitching marbles. She attended Primary School and later Cayon High School, where her natural talent for cooking began to shine. Even as a young woman, people were amazed by how flavorful and skillfully prepared her meals were.
Clover was affectionately known as the life of the party. Her bubbly energy could brighten any room, and she had a natural gift for humor—always cracking jokes, telling stories, and leaving everyone doubled over in tears from laughter. Whether she was teasing, storytelling, or reacting in her own animated way, Clover had a way of turning ordinary moments into unforgettable ones.
She often reminisced about the fun she had watching soccer at the Primary School on Sundays, cheering with the same enthusiasm that defined her personality. After finishing school, Clover worked at a shoe factory in Basseterre. In 1983, she began dating Wilbert Dickinson.
In 1991, Clover traveled to Miami, Florida, with her sister, daughter, and nephew to join her mother and stepfather and begin a new chapter in the United States. She started working at the Holiday Inn alongside her mom and sister, and it was during this time that her passion for cooking truly flourished. Her stepfather, Bridge—famous for his world-renowned goat water—took her under his wing. With the skills she learned from him, cooking became her art, her joy, and one of her greatest gifts.
Wilbert joined her in Miami in 1995. Together, they moved to Miami Gardens, where they built a home, got married, and raised their family with love, laughter, and the warmth Clover brought into every space she touched.
The thing Clover held closest to her heart was the love of her family. She often said that her two granddaughters each carried half of her heart. Her greatest joy came during the holidays, when the entire family gathered at her home. Clover would spend the whole day in the kitchen, pouring her love into every pot, pan, and dish she prepared. When dinner was finally ready, she would take her seat—not to eat right away, but to lovingly watch her family enjoy the masterpiece she had created. Their smiles, laughter, and compliments filled her with a joy that words could never fully capture.
Clover is survived by her devoted husband, Wilbert Dickinson; beloved children, Ayisha Daveron, Nickeisha Dickinson, and Deneisha Dickinson; and step-children, Tavonda Pondt and Travis Smithen. She leaves behind her precious granddaughters, Janiyah Paschal and Laila Johnson. She is also survived by her siblings, Euridyce (Joyce) Daveron, Allesta Daveron, George Daveron, Jacinth Leader, and Travis Leader; step-siblings, Sharlene, Alton, Judith, Carolyn, and Michelle Bridgewater; and nieces and nephews, Denell, Jabari, Nikiesha, lmani, Kiandra, Kiara, Tiara, and Juneice.
Her extended family includes her cousins, Denise Blackman and Sharon Benjamin; aunt, Gina Blackman; uncles, Joseph Blackman and Hardy Daveron; along with a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, and dear friends across the United States, England, and St. Kitts—too numerous to mention, yet each one held a special place in her heart.
Clover will truly be missed by all who were blessed to know and love her.
Growing up, Clover was full of life. She loved spending time with friends and was famously unbeatable at pitching marbles. She attended Primary School and later Cayon High School, where her natural talent for cooking began to shine. Even as a young woman, people were amazed by how flavorful and skillfully prepared her meals were.
Clover was affectionately known as the life of the party. Her bubbly energy could brighten any room, and she had a natural gift for humor—always cracking jokes, telling stories, and leaving everyone doubled over in tears from laughter. Whether she was teasing, storytelling, or reacting in her own animated way, Clover had a way of turning ordinary moments into unforgettable ones.
She often reminisced about the fun she had watching soccer at the Primary School on Sundays, cheering with the same enthusiasm that defined her personality. After finishing school, Clover worked at a shoe factory in Basseterre. In 1983, she began dating Wilbert Dickinson.
In 1991, Clover traveled to Miami, Florida, with her sister, daughter, and nephew to join her mother and stepfather and begin a new chapter in the United States. She started working at the Holiday Inn alongside her mom and sister, and it was during this time that her passion for cooking truly flourished. Her stepfather, Bridge—famous for his world-renowned goat water—took her under his wing. With the skills she learned from him, cooking became her art, her joy, and one of her greatest gifts.
Wilbert joined her in Miami in 1995. Together, they moved to Miami Gardens, where they built a home, got married, and raised their family with love, laughter, and the warmth Clover brought into every space she touched.
The thing Clover held closest to her heart was the love of her family. She often said that her two granddaughters each carried half of her heart. Her greatest joy came during the holidays, when the entire family gathered at her home. Clover would spend the whole day in the kitchen, pouring her love into every pot, pan, and dish she prepared. When dinner was finally ready, she would take her seat—not to eat right away, but to lovingly watch her family enjoy the masterpiece she had created. Their smiles, laughter, and compliments filled her with a joy that words could never fully capture.
Clover is survived by her devoted husband, Wilbert Dickinson; beloved children, Ayisha Daveron, Nickeisha Dickinson, and Deneisha Dickinson; and step-children, Tavonda Pondt and Travis Smithen. She leaves behind her precious granddaughters, Janiyah Paschal and Laila Johnson. She is also survived by her siblings, Euridyce (Joyce) Daveron, Allesta Daveron, George Daveron, Jacinth Leader, and Travis Leader; step-siblings, Sharlene, Alton, Judith, Carolyn, and Michelle Bridgewater; and nieces and nephews, Denell, Jabari, Nikiesha, lmani, Kiandra, Kiara, Tiara, and Juneice.
Her extended family includes her cousins, Denise Blackman and Sharon Benjamin; aunt, Gina Blackman; uncles, Joseph Blackman and Hardy Daveron; along with a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, and dear friends across the United States, England, and St. Kitts—too numerous to mention, yet each one held a special place in her heart.
Clover will truly be missed by all who were blessed to know and love her.