James Berry Harrison, a retired Milwaukie veterinarian, died Monday in a Portland area hospital. He was 86.
A native of Odessa, Mo., Dr. Harrison graduated from Colorado State University's school of veterinary medicine and started his practice in Denver.
He moved to Oregon in 1929, practicing for a time in Portland and operating the Small Animal Clinic in Milwaukie for 25 years before retirement.
He often served as a judge at local dog shows and during World War II served as regional director for Dogs for Defense.
He was a member of the Oregon Veterinary Medical Association, the Portland Veterinary Medical Association and the American Animal Hospital Association.
He was a self-taught photographer, and he was a member of the Portland Photographic Society, the Photographic Society of America and Pacific Color Printers.
Dr. Harrison is survived by his wife, Josephine of Milwaukie; and two brothers, Earl of Vacaville, Calif., and Joseph of Santa Cruz, Calif.
No funeral is planned.
[The Oregonian, 12 Nov 1986, p44]
A native of Odessa, Mo., Dr. Harrison graduated from Colorado State University's school of veterinary medicine and started his practice in Denver.
He moved to Oregon in 1929, practicing for a time in Portland and operating the Small Animal Clinic in Milwaukie for 25 years before retirement.
He often served as a judge at local dog shows and during World War II served as regional director for Dogs for Defense.
He was a member of the Oregon Veterinary Medical Association, the Portland Veterinary Medical Association and the American Animal Hospital Association.
He was a self-taught photographer, and he was a member of the Portland Photographic Society, the Photographic Society of America and Pacific Color Printers.
Dr. Harrison is survived by his wife, Josephine of Milwaukie; and two brothers, Earl of Vacaville, Calif., and Joseph of Santa Cruz, Calif.
No funeral is planned.
[The Oregonian, 12 Nov 1986, p44]
James Berry Harrison, a retired Milwaukie veterinarian, died Monday in a Portland area hospital. He was 86.
A native of Odessa, Mo., Dr. Harrison graduated from Colorado State University's school of veterinary medicine and started his practice in Denver.
He moved to Oregon in 1929, practicing for a time in Portland and operating the Small Animal Clinic in Milwaukie for 25 years before retirement.
He often served as a judge at local dog shows and during World War II served as regional director for Dogs for Defense.
He was a member of the Oregon Veterinary Medical Association, the Portland Veterinary Medical Association and the American Animal Hospital Association.
He was a self-taught photographer, and he was a member of the Portland Photographic Society, the Photographic Society of America and Pacific Color Printers.
Dr. Harrison is survived by his wife, Josephine of Milwaukie; and two brothers, Earl of Vacaville, Calif., and Joseph of Santa Cruz, Calif.
No funeral is planned.
[The Oregonian, 12 Nov 1986, p44]
A native of Odessa, Mo., Dr. Harrison graduated from Colorado State University's school of veterinary medicine and started his practice in Denver.
He moved to Oregon in 1929, practicing for a time in Portland and operating the Small Animal Clinic in Milwaukie for 25 years before retirement.
He often served as a judge at local dog shows and during World War II served as regional director for Dogs for Defense.
He was a member of the Oregon Veterinary Medical Association, the Portland Veterinary Medical Association and the American Animal Hospital Association.
He was a self-taught photographer, and he was a member of the Portland Photographic Society, the Photographic Society of America and Pacific Color Printers.
Dr. Harrison is survived by his wife, Josephine of Milwaukie; and two brothers, Earl of Vacaville, Calif., and Joseph of Santa Cruz, Calif.
No funeral is planned.
[The Oregonian, 12 Nov 1986, p44]
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