Longtime Mesa del Caballo resident Harry Robertson died Aug. 7, 2013, after a valiant battle with Alzheimer's disease.
Robertson's career as a civil engineer with Ameron took him all over the world. He was deputy manager of engineering for the first water plant in Saudi Arabia in 1978, and deputy manager for Ameron in Abudhabi, UAE in 1981. He graduated from the University of Wyoming after attending the University of Moscow for a year.
Robertson, who was born May 29, 1928, in Worland, Wyo. to parents George and Olga Robertson, is survived by his wife of 63 years, Jacquelyn, and one of seven siblings, sister Helen Smith of Virginia. He is also survived by sons Stephen of Los Angeles and Sam of North Carolina and their spouses Lucy and Vickie, by daughter Susan Haun of West Virginia and her spouse Ron, and by six grandchildren and one great granddaughter.
Robertson's career as a civil engineer with Ameron took him all over the world. He was deputy manager of engineering for the first water plant in Saudi Arabia in 1978, and deputy manager for Ameron in Abudhabi, UAE in 1981. He graduated from the University of Wyoming after attending the University of Moscow for a year.
After retiring to Mesa del Caballo in 1990, Robertson was a
consultant for Salt
River Project and concrete pipe construction. He was active in bowling
leagues and raised miniature horses. He also served on the committee
for paving the streets in Mesa del Caballo.
Robertson, who was born May 29, 1928, in Worland, Wyo. to parents George and Olga Robertson, is survived by his wife of 63 years, Jacquelyn, and one of seven siblings, sister Helen Smith of Virginia. He is also survived by sons Stephen of Los Angeles and Sam of North Carolina and their spouses Lucy and Vickie, by daughter Susan Haun of West Virginia and her spouse Ron, and by six grandchildren and one great granddaughter.
Per his request, no services will be held.
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