Lawrence G. Weber

Born in Middleboro to Gregory Weber and Cecilia (Delano) Curtain on July 31, 1973, Larry’s family briefly moved to Pennsylvania in 1980. They returned to Middleboro in 1982. He later went on to graduate from Bristol Plymouth Regional Technical School’s carpentry program. He was a carpenter for over 33 years, most recently working for Brenkor Construction for 19 years. Larry resided in East Freetown for the past 22 years.

Larry is survived and missed by his wife Beverly (Connor) of almost 23 years, his daughter Chloe, stepdaughter Alexandria Rose and her son Cooper (Papa’s little pal) all of East Freetown, his mother Cecilia Curtain (husband Steve), two siblings: Theodore Weber (wife Jennifer, sons Theodore Jr. and Matthew, daughter Amanda) and Denise Thompson (husband David, son Michael), Father-in-law Michael Connor, Mother-in-law Natalie Connor, many uncles, aunts, cousins, close friends and of course, his well-loved dogs Poppy and Moose. Larry was preceded in death by his father Gregory Weber, “Gram” Edith Weber, and his “Good Boy,” Buddy.

From an early age, Larry loved music. Whether working on a truck, in the garden or to relax after a long day at work, he always had music playing. During his short time in PA, he and his family lived in a rural area. Larry and his siblings had a long bus ride to school with students in grades K-12. While on these bus rides, the older students were playing AC/DC, and he was hooked. It was also during this time that he became a life-long Philadelphia Eagles fan.

Growing up, Larry, along with his brother Ted would service their dad’s trucks. This led to at least 35 years of rebuilding trucks, and more recently tractors, along with going 4 wheeling in his younger years. Besides a weekend mechanic, Larry was an amazing gardener. His tomato plants would reach upwards of 10 feet high. He could build, fix, or install anything (using his skills, common sense and/or YouTube.) Larry was always working on something.

Through attending Middleboro schools and then BP, and on job sites, Larry made many lasting friendships. Sports, politics, shop talk and gardening were usually the most discussed topics. He enjoyed his time with his friends and going down to “the shop.” His quick wit, movie quotes and contagious laugh will be sorely missed by both family and friends.

Larry was beyond proud of Chloe, not just for the person she has become but also for her many achievements. He was amazed by her artistic skills. They had shared interests, including their love of music. Larry met Alex shortly after her first birthday. He was referred to as “her Larry,” and soon became her “Steppy.” He watched her grow into the woman she is today. Having Alex’s son Cooper in the house also made Larry’s heart full, and he was grateful to be Cooper’s “Papa.” He would always make Cooper smile.

In lieu of traditional memorial services, a celebration of life will be held for Larry at a later date.

“10-4”