Charles Davy (October 24, 1869 — September 10, 1931) was an Indian-born English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler. Davy was born in Mercara and died in Vancouver.
Davy made two appearances in Kent-based Gentlemen v. Players matches in 1892, bisected by his first and only first-class appearance, against Middlesex.
Batting from first in the order, Davy hit 32 in his first innings, before being put further down the order for the second innings, in which he scored three runs. In one game for the Players of Kent, he took four wickets.
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“The wealth and prosperity of the country are only the comeliness of the body, the fullness of the flesh and fat; but the spirit is independent of them; it requires only muscle, bone and nerve for the true exercise of its functions. We cannot lose our liberty, because we cannot cease to think.”
—Humphry, Sir Davy (1778–1829)