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Donnelly Weaver Gregg

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Donnelly Weaver Gregg Veteran

Birth
Chehalis, Lewis County, Washington, USA
Death
15 Dec 1971 (aged 78)
King County, Washington, USA
Burial
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section U Site 861
Memorial ID
View Source
Military Information: CPL, US MARINE CORPS
Short biography added by Loita Hawkinson. Donnelly was the husband of Amy Grace Gailey Gregg who was born on January 2, 1897 in Glenwood, Washington. Amy died in Portland, Oregon in December of 1980. Donnelly and Amy were married in Seattle on April 29, 1920. They were the parents of a son and daughter: Donnelly and Audrey.
Donnelly was the son of David Duncan Gregg and Eliza Jane Beeman Gregg. He was the brother of Maggie, Ida Alice, Eva Cathcart, Lile, George and Susie Parks Kendrick. The Gregg family lived on Rose Hill in Kirkland until 1907. Their 18 year old Lile Gregg had died in 1906 in a logging accident in Juanita Bay. Out of grief over their loss of a son, the parents and the youngest two Gregg children moved to New Mexico. Their children eventually returned to the Pacific Northwest but they remained in New Mexico. The parents would return on occasion to visit their children and grandchildren.
Military Information: CPL, US MARINE CORPS
Short biography added by Loita Hawkinson. Donnelly was the husband of Amy Grace Gailey Gregg who was born on January 2, 1897 in Glenwood, Washington. Amy died in Portland, Oregon in December of 1980. Donnelly and Amy were married in Seattle on April 29, 1920. They were the parents of a son and daughter: Donnelly and Audrey.
Donnelly was the son of David Duncan Gregg and Eliza Jane Beeman Gregg. He was the brother of Maggie, Ida Alice, Eva Cathcart, Lile, George and Susie Parks Kendrick. The Gregg family lived on Rose Hill in Kirkland until 1907. Their 18 year old Lile Gregg had died in 1906 in a logging accident in Juanita Bay. Out of grief over their loss of a son, the parents and the youngest two Gregg children moved to New Mexico. Their children eventually returned to the Pacific Northwest but they remained in New Mexico. The parents would return on occasion to visit their children and grandchildren.

Inscription

Washington
CPL US Marine Corps
World War I



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