Thomas A. Grigg History of Montana,by Joaquin Miller, 1894 USGENWEB Montana Archives May be copied for non-profit purposes. Thomas A. Grigg, M.D. of Butte City Montana is a member of the regular school of practice and makes a specialty of treating diseases of the eye, ear, nose and chest. He was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, February 15, 1862, son of Dr. William Grigg and Wilann (Daugherty). The senior Dr. Grigg was a native of England was educated in London and in 1826 came to America, locating in Canada, where he practiced his profession, and where he was also interested in shipbuilding and mercantile pursuits. He was thrice married. By his first wife he had nine children, by the second wife two, the subject of our sketch being his youngest child. He attained advanced age, being eighty-one at the time of his death in 1881. His second wife passed away at the age of fifty-six years. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Thomas A. received a high-school education in his native place and studied medicine under his father. He then entered the Medical Department at the University of Pennsylvania, where in due time he graduated with honor. While in college he won the high esteem of his professors and brought with him there several creditable testimonies as to his character and scholarship. He began the practice of his profession at Mahanoy City, Pa and during the five years he remained there he built up a large and lucrative practice. Too close application to business, however, impaired his health and he was advised by Dr. Pepper of Philadelphia to seek rest and change of climate in Washington. After six months spent in Washington he concluded to locate in Montana and on the 15th of October 1892 he took up abode in Butte City and resumed practice. Dr. Grigg was married in 1888 to Joanna S. Miller, a native of his own town and a daughter of John Miller, a shipbuilder. They have three children: Elmer Roy, Leon Allison and Joanna. The family residence is at 815 West Broadway. USGenWeb Project NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may not be reproduced in any format forprofit, nor for commercial presentation by any other organization. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than as stated above, must obtain express writtenpermission from the author, or the submitter and from the listed USGenWeb Project archivist.