Elinor Gregg Photo Gallery

Elinor D. Gregg and her dogs, Sunshine, Tiddler and Dixie.
Setting is the portal of her Santa Fe home, sometime in the 1940s.

Elinor Gregg in the Meem's living room sometime during the 1960s.

Elinor D. Gregg in 1924 photo used for publicity announcing her appointment in the
Indian Service as first Supervisor of Nurses and Field Matrons - Age approximately 38

Nurses in France during WWI. Late 1917 or early 1918. Possibly
Elinor Gregg on right in this photo, but not able to verify this.

Weary Elinor in France, probably in Boulogne at the Hotel de la Marine
where the nurses were billeted from November 1917.

Gregg Family and spouses in 1933 on occasion Of Faith's (daughter of Faith and Farwell Bemis) wedding to John G. Meem.
l-r top James Edgar Gregg, Farwell Bemis, Donald Gregg, Richard Gregg, Alan Gregg
2nd row l-r Mary, wife of James; Faith Gregg Bemis, Barbara, wife of Donald Gregg, Nonie, wife of Richard Gregg; Eleanor, wife of Alan
ground l-r Marjorie True Gregg, Elinor Delight Gregg

The Red Cross Health Station - Also Elinor's Quarters at the Rosebud Reservation.
Could this be Elinor's government Ford? Sometime in 1923.

Elinor togged for duty on her trip to Alaska in 1935. She visited health sites and personnel across the territory
and documented her travels with a "home movie" she later used for recruitment purposes. Nurses seeking
adventure were her target audience!

Elinor Gregg and young patient, Most likely at the Infants Hospital in Boston. Notice she's wearing a hospital nursing
uniform which she discarded after her World War I experiences. After that, she would be devoted to community health.

Graduation photo of Elinor Gregg. She Graduated from Waltham Training School in 1911 at the age of 25.
She was a bit older than many of her classmates. She said she had to cast about a bit to decide what
she wanted to do with her life.

Elinor milking one of her goats. She kept some goats at her home in Santa Fe. She intended to provide the milk
for Nancy Wirth, thinking it would be good for her health. She also made goat cheese. This is sometime in
the 1940s. The costume apparently is the appropriate garb for goat-related activity.

The Gregg siblings at the 1933 Wedding of Faith's Daughter Faith to John Gaw Meem. From left, James Edgar, Faith,
Donald, Marjorie True, Richard, Elinor, and Alan. Elinor was about 47 years of age in this photo. She had been at
the Indian Service for nearly 10 years at that time.