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In April 1942, a little over two years before the Tenth Mountain Division officially obtained its name, the U.S. Army began the unprecedented construction of a training facility for its newly acquired ski and mountain troops. Located near Pando in Colorado's Sawatch Range, the site eventually known as Camp Hale sits at an elevation of 9,250 feet. Immense challenges in its creation and subsequent training included ongoing racial conflict, the high altitude and blustery winters. However, thanks to contributions from civilian workers and the Women's Army Corps and support from neighboring communities, the camp trained soldiers who helped defeat the Axis powers in World War II. Veteran David R. Witte brings to life this enduring story.
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Not many families decide to take 24 years to work on the same goal together but that is precisely what Denny, Mark, and David Witte accomplished. In August of 1991, this family trio hiked their first Colorado 14er together, beginning what was unbeknownst to them at the time, a life-changing quest as a family to summit all 54 of Colorado's tallest peaks. During this adventure from Quandary to Capitol, the three participated in a search and rescue, experienced lightning, blizzards, whiteouts, turnarounds, inspiring summits, and jaw-dropping views, all while reveling every minute of the hikes.
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