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In a career spanning nearly four decades, Rockefeller Foundation officer Alan Gregg (1890-1957) became one of the most influential men in the world of medical education and research. From 1919 to 1922, he worked as a field officer in the foundation's International Health Board, later becoming Associate Director of the Medical Education Division.
After two years of discussions and delays surrounding his eventual departure, Alan Gregg, the 37-year-old associate director of the Rockefeller Foundation’s Division of Medical Education (DME), set out from his Paris, France, office in late November 1927, destined for a 17-day trip to Moscow and Leningrad in the Soviet Union.
- Susan Ladwig, Theodore M. Brown
- 2017
Alan Gregg was born on July 11, 1890 to James B. and Mary (Needham) Gregg in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where his father, a Congregationalist minister, had relocated from Boston. Like his father and three elder brothers, Gregg pursued undergraduate work at Harvard, earning his BA in 1911.
Allan Gregg is a Canadian pollster, political advisor, television interviewer and pundit . Early life. Gregg was born in Edmonton, Alberta. He was the eldest child in his family which consisted of four boys and one girl. Gregg graduated from Harry Ainlay High School at the second top of his class with honors.
Gregg clearly meant to write his memoirs. Along with choosing the title "Notes on Giving," he completed the first chapter and left an outline and fragments of later ones. He had ample material to draw upon, for Gregg throughout his career had remained a prodigious correspondent and diarist.
Gregg was also called upon for his international expertise in the postwar period, most notably when he was asked to assess the postwar situation in China, where the Peking Union Medical College had suffered through the Japanese occupation, and then the effects of continuing civil war.
Alan Gregg (1890–1957) was an American physician active in the fields of public health, medical education and research.
