Dale B. Weston had a tremendous interest in history and a memory that permitted him to recall what he had learned. Dale was an avid reader and scholar, and as a result, he acquired...ver másDale B. Weston had a tremendous interest in history and a memory that permitted him to recall what he had learned. Dale was an avid reader and scholar, and as a result, he acquired much knowledge in the quest to fuel his mind. His storytelling abilities were born from the desire to share with others what he had learned.
He underststood all aspects of western living, including land and water laws. While traveling, he could quote to his companions the specific dates when the water rights of rivers, streams, or tributaries were filed on. He enjoyed hunting for Indian artifacts, and acquired quite a collection. He respected native Americans and their ways, as well as the courageous pioneers that settled the frontier, taming it.
Dale was a patriot, loving America, and the price of its freedom until he was easily brought to tears. George Washington, especially, was a personal hero, as well as many of the founding fathers and martyrs of our country. He had an avid interest in the history of the Mormon church, and life in the early settlements of the west.
Dale enjoyed his family, and made them the first priority in his life, always taking time to nurture, serve, and support. He was a champion for truth and integrity. He raised his kids by the motto of "Right makes might." Dale was extremely gentle with his loved ones, and that includes cats, dogs, cattle, and horses.
Dale loved building things, and he has gone to construct an eternal mansion for his sweetheart, Pam, and it will no doubt include a quaint white railed porch with a swing.ver menos