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George Wesley Gibson

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George Wesley Gibson

Birth
Franklin, Franklin County, Idaho, USA
Death
10 Oct 1972 (aged 79)
Preston, Franklin County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
3-15-4
Memorial ID
View Source
On 14 Dec. 1917, George Wesley Gibson married Violet Mary Atkinson. For awhile, they lived at the family home on Maple Creek. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple.

Two children were born to them: Gweneth A. Gibson was born in 1918, and Delmar A. Gibson was born in 1921, both in Franklin. Their parents were later divorced.

Wes lived several years in the Los Angeles area and in Grace, Idaho, for approximately 20 years. He worked on construction in Soda Springs for awhile, but most of the time worked for the canal companies in the valley as water master.

The words "quiet and reserved" describe Wesley. He was a dedicated reader of good books and magazines. One could always learn something from him, no matter what the subject of conversation. He said it was a waste of time to read fiction. His regular trips to the local library for the latest in facts and news were indicative of his desire for knowledge.

In later years, when unable to care for himself, he moved to Preston, Idaho. He died at the rest home in Preston 10 Oct. 1972, at age 79.

Homer L. Gibson, Nephew
On 14 Dec. 1917, George Wesley Gibson married Violet Mary Atkinson. For awhile, they lived at the family home on Maple Creek. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple.

Two children were born to them: Gweneth A. Gibson was born in 1918, and Delmar A. Gibson was born in 1921, both in Franklin. Their parents were later divorced.

Wes lived several years in the Los Angeles area and in Grace, Idaho, for approximately 20 years. He worked on construction in Soda Springs for awhile, but most of the time worked for the canal companies in the valley as water master.

The words "quiet and reserved" describe Wesley. He was a dedicated reader of good books and magazines. One could always learn something from him, no matter what the subject of conversation. He said it was a waste of time to read fiction. His regular trips to the local library for the latest in facts and news were indicative of his desire for knowledge.

In later years, when unable to care for himself, he moved to Preston, Idaho. He died at the rest home in Preston 10 Oct. 1972, at age 79.

Homer L. Gibson, Nephew


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