Denise Herron (Joyce)

February 10, 1946 - July 26, 2026 (Age 80)

Tucson AZ

Memorial record summary

About this obituary

Denise Herron (Joyce) died on July 26, 2026 in Tucson AZ. This memorial record includes life dates, public details, and ways for family, friends, and readers to add memories.

Died
July 26, 2026
Location
Tucson AZ
Record basis
Family submitted
Details
242 words · memorial text
Denise Herron, born in Whittier, California, on February 10, 1946, died on July 26, 2026, in Tucson, Arizona, at the age of 80. She was a woman of quiet faith and steadfast character—someone whose gratitude, friendliness, and loyalty made her a trusted presence in the lives of everyone around her. Denise found joy in creativity and the outdoors. She loved painting pictures, playing cards, and camping, pursuits that reflected both her artistic spirit and her deep love of time spent with family and friends. Those who knew her remembered her not for grand gestures but for the genuine warmth she brought to every gathering. Though she was not a regular churchgoer, she held a deep belief in God and made a point of attending services with her sister-in-law whenever she traveled to Texas on vacation—a small but meaningful ritual that spoke volumes about her character. Her husband, Roger Herron—known to the family as Bo—was the center of her world. She was proud to receive a Certificate of Appreciation from the United States Navy in recognition of his service and dedication, a honor she carried with quiet dignity. Denise is survived by her husband, Roger; her son, Daniel Lopez; her daughter, Maria Lopez; her grandchildren, Ryan, Kandace, Jessica, Jordyn, and Janae; her great-grandchildren, Kai, Deja, Skyler, Izabela, Winter, and Astrid; her sister, Vera Moreno; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. She was preceded in death by her sisters, Irene Delgado and MaryAnn Perez.

Help make this memorial more useful

Know something others should remember?

Many people arrive here because they searched for Denise Herron (Joyce) after hearing the news. A short note, photo, or link shared by someone who knew their work can help the next visitor understand why this life mattered.

Loading memories...

Loading guestbook...