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John Joseph Gray

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John Joseph Gray

Birth
Lehi, Utah County, Utah, USA
Death
21 Mar 1920 (aged 50)
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Plot
St. John's 4, Block 33, Lot 9
Memorial ID
View Source
Funeral Notice
GRAY - The funeral of John J. Gray will leave the family home, Twenty-first and Irene Street, at 9:45 Wednesday morning and services will be held at St. John's Cathedral at 10 o'clock; interment at St. John's Cemetery. The members of St. John's Cathedral are requested to meet at the home at 8:30 Tuesday evening to recite the rosary.
Cause of death was reported pneumonia but the real cause of death was some infection caused by influenza affecting his heart action.

Idaho Statesman,
March 23, 1920,
Boise, Idaho

JOHN GRAY DIES OF PNEUMONIA
John J. Gray, one of the prominent stock men of southern Idaho, died at a Boise hospital, Sunday of pneumonia. He was taken ill at Buhl and brought to Boise, his home, Saturday morning.
Mr. Gray was 51 years of age and had recently moved to Boise with his family from Bellevue. He came to Oakley from Utah county, Utah in 1887. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gray, were of the Mormon faith and died when he was 6 years old, his half brother, James Gray bringing him up.
He started his present business life as a Cassia county sheepherder and when he was 21 purchased a fourth interest in 2400 sheep, which proved the foundation of his fortune. After seeing all the ups and downs in the sheep business during the past 20 years he went into the land business in Blaine and Minidoka counties. In September 1917 he sold the greater part of his sheep and cattle interests for a sum close to three quarters of a million dollars and went to Boise to reside.

The Burley Bulletin,
Volume VX, No. 69,
March 23, 1920,
Front Page, Column 2,
Burley, Idaho


Mr. And Mrs. R. W. McBride, Dan and Frank Cummings [sic] and Mrs. Chas. Phelps left last night for Boise to attend the funeral of the late J. J. Gray, who died in that city last Saturday. Mr. Gray was formerly a resident of Cassia County and was among the foremost sheep growers in Idaho. Funeral services will be held in Boise this afternoon.

The Burley Bulletin,
Volume VX, No. 69,
March 23, 1920,
Page 4, Column 3,
Burley, Idaho
Funeral Notice
GRAY - The funeral of John J. Gray will leave the family home, Twenty-first and Irene Street, at 9:45 Wednesday morning and services will be held at St. John's Cathedral at 10 o'clock; interment at St. John's Cemetery. The members of St. John's Cathedral are requested to meet at the home at 8:30 Tuesday evening to recite the rosary.
Cause of death was reported pneumonia but the real cause of death was some infection caused by influenza affecting his heart action.

Idaho Statesman,
March 23, 1920,
Boise, Idaho

JOHN GRAY DIES OF PNEUMONIA
John J. Gray, one of the prominent stock men of southern Idaho, died at a Boise hospital, Sunday of pneumonia. He was taken ill at Buhl and brought to Boise, his home, Saturday morning.
Mr. Gray was 51 years of age and had recently moved to Boise with his family from Bellevue. He came to Oakley from Utah county, Utah in 1887. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gray, were of the Mormon faith and died when he was 6 years old, his half brother, James Gray bringing him up.
He started his present business life as a Cassia county sheepherder and when he was 21 purchased a fourth interest in 2400 sheep, which proved the foundation of his fortune. After seeing all the ups and downs in the sheep business during the past 20 years he went into the land business in Blaine and Minidoka counties. In September 1917 he sold the greater part of his sheep and cattle interests for a sum close to three quarters of a million dollars and went to Boise to reside.

The Burley Bulletin,
Volume VX, No. 69,
March 23, 1920,
Front Page, Column 2,
Burley, Idaho


Mr. And Mrs. R. W. McBride, Dan and Frank Cummings [sic] and Mrs. Chas. Phelps left last night for Boise to attend the funeral of the late J. J. Gray, who died in that city last Saturday. Mr. Gray was formerly a resident of Cassia County and was among the foremost sheep growers in Idaho. Funeral services will be held in Boise this afternoon.

The Burley Bulletin,
Volume VX, No. 69,
March 23, 1920,
Page 4, Column 3,
Burley, Idaho

Inscription


Father (on the east side of the marker)



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