Mr. Maddy is buried in the Daytona Memorial Park, aka Bellevue Cemetery, Cedar Hill Memory Gardens, Volusia County, FL

Rev. Maddy was an associate of Bishop Osie England--he probably was one of the teachers in the school. He wrote a sketch of Ms. England's early life and co-authored the Discipline of the Household​​ of Faith with Bishop Osie.

Ancestry.com shows his birth date as 3 July 1887 in Gallia County, OH, death 1953 Polk City, Polk Co. FL. Parents are shown as John Jacob Maddy and Melva Loretta Allison.​​

Below is​​ his grave marker from Find A Grave.Further research shows his death date was 24 September 1953, location was Winter Haven,FL and he was addressed in the obit as "Rev. Clarence Allison Maddy", with the inscription "Defender of the Faith", in Daytona Memorial Park, Volusia Co. FL.

Miss Ruth Dixon was Principal of the school when Miss Osie labored at Intercession City and later when the school moved to Fellowship Front, Sanford. When the government took over the property there, she came with the school to Ormond Beach. She is a willing dependent servant of the Lord. She is now Mrs. Clarence Allison Maddy, wife of the writer of Miss Osie's book. Mr. Maddy died in 1953, one year after he married Miss Dixon.

The Hotel Ormond was the skyline signature of Ormond Beach for more than 100 years. It was built in 1887 by John Anderson and Joseph Price and opened January 1, 1888. Two years later, Henry Flagler bought the hotel and made it into one of the best-known hotels in the world, a playground for the rich and famous of the time.Over the next 15 years, Flagler added three new wings, expanding the number of rooms from 75 to 400, added elevators and a saltwater swimming pool, and built a railroad bridge from the mainland to the doors of the hotel.  At the time, it was the largest wooden structure in the United States and included 11 miles of corridors and breezeways. The hotel was located on 80 acres stretching from the Halifax River to the Atlantic Ocean.

​One of the hotel’s most famous guests was Flagler’s partner in the Standard oil Company, John D. Rockefeller, who spent several winters in the hotel before buying The Casements across the street in 1918. Other prominent guests included The Prince of Wales, Will Rogers, Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone, Thomas Edison, President Warren Harding, Harriet Beecher Stowe, George and Babe Zaharias, John Phillip Sousa, the Astors and Vanderbilts, and Al Capone. In 1923, Ed Sullivan became the golf secretary after he lost his newspaper job in Miami.When John D. Rockefeller died in 1937, the period of elite patronage began a steady decline.  A succession of new owners took over.
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In 1949, Robert Woodward bought the hotel from Flagler’s Florida East Coast Hotel Company.

​​In 1951,C.A. Maddy purchased the hotel to sell lifetime contracts to the elderly. Edgar Cook bought the hotel in 1955 at public auction when Maddy almost went bankrupt.

His partners, Thomas Cobb and Thomas Wetherell, became the new hotel owners in 1957 after converting it to a retirement hotel. From 1978 until 1986, there were three more owners, when the city of Ormond ordered the building be evacuated, believing it to be hazardous to residents. The final owner was Milton Pepper, who purchased it at auction in 1987. After numerous attempts to preserve the hotel, it was finally demolished in 1992. The Ormond Heritage Condominium now occupies the site.The only remaining part of the original hotel is its rooftop Cupola. After being rescued from demolition, it became the centerpiece of Fortunato Park, located at the northeast corner of the Granada bridge, across the street from the site of the hotel. It is open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from 2-4 p.m., September through May. Click on Calendar & Events for visitor information about the Cupola.​​

The Cupola, located in Fortunato Park at the northeast corner of the Granada Bridge, is the only remaining structure of the old Hotel Ormond. The hotel was located east of John Anderson Drive on Granada Boulevard from 1887 to 1992. The Ormond Heritage Condominium now occupies that site. The Cupola stood atop the hotel’s roof near the center of the sprawling structure. From this lofty perch, hotel guests could take in both ocean and river views.

When the Hotel Ormond was demolished in 1992, the Cupola was taken to a salvage yard on the mainland with the rest of the demolition debris. Long-time Historical Society members Parker and Jane Robinson led the preservation efforts to rescue the Cupola. After the successful campaign to preserve it, the structure was put on a flatbed truck and brought to its current location as the centerpiece of Fortunato Park. Photographs, memorabilia, and information about the history of the Hotel Ormond and the Cupola are on display on the first floor of the building. A large painting by local artist Betty Krausman shows a view of the Hotel Ormond from a photograph taken on its opening day in 1888.The weather vane at the peak of the roof was installed in 2006 in memory of Parker Robinson Jr.  It was designed by architect and Ormond Beach resident T.P. Plimpton and sculpted by local metal artist Larry Devall. Just outside the door to the Cupola is the brass historical marker that stood for many years outside the Hotel Ormond, designating the hotel as an historic landmark. It had also been rescued from the demolition debris. Stop by the Cupola for a glimpse of Ormond Beach’s past as a winter playground of the rich and famous.​​

http://ormondhistory.org/the-hotel-ormond/
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This is the ballroom of the Hotel Ormond. Mr. Maddy married Miss Ruth Dixon in this room in 1952 and died a year later from pneumonia. She was Principal of the school when Miss Osie labored at Intercession City and later when the school moved to Fellowship Front, Sanford.