Internet searches show that her father, a Lebanese merchant, traveled to the Philippines. So the Philippines birthplace mentioned above is probably correct, even though the obituary below says Dorine was a "native" of Lebanon. That could refer to her family's base and where she was later raised.
The following is adapted from an obituary published in the Washington Post on August 6, 2001, viewed online.
Dorine Daoud
Church Member, Volunteer Dorine Mary Jureidini Daoud, 69, a member and volunteer at St. Mary Greek Orthodox Church in Falls Church, died Aug. 3 at Inova Fairfax Hospital. She had cancer.
Mrs. Daoud, a longtime McLean resident, moved to Oakton about four weeks ago.
She was a native of Lebanon and a business administration graduate of the American University of Beirut. She did graduate work in economics, on a Fulbright scholarship, at Columbia University.
She was a homemaker in Lebanon before settling in the Washington area in 1977 to escape Lebanon's civil war. She became a U.S. citizen in 1985.
Her hobbies included gardening.
Survivors include her husband of 43 years, Georges Daoud of Oakton; [her children and siblings are named]; and three grandchildren.
Internet searches show that her father, a Lebanese merchant, traveled to the Philippines. So the Philippines birthplace mentioned above is probably correct, even though the obituary below says Dorine was a "native" of Lebanon. That could refer to her family's base and where she was later raised.
The following is adapted from an obituary published in the Washington Post on August 6, 2001, viewed online.
Dorine Daoud
Church Member, Volunteer Dorine Mary Jureidini Daoud, 69, a member and volunteer at St. Mary Greek Orthodox Church in Falls Church, died Aug. 3 at Inova Fairfax Hospital. She had cancer.
Mrs. Daoud, a longtime McLean resident, moved to Oakton about four weeks ago.
She was a native of Lebanon and a business administration graduate of the American University of Beirut. She did graduate work in economics, on a Fulbright scholarship, at Columbia University.
She was a homemaker in Lebanon before settling in the Washington area in 1977 to escape Lebanon's civil war. She became a U.S. citizen in 1985.
Her hobbies included gardening.
Survivors include her husband of 43 years, Georges Daoud of Oakton; [her children and siblings are named]; and three grandchildren.
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