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Huntington Malarkey

Birth
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA
Death
27 May 1953 (aged 57)
Sun Valley, Blaine County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 3, Lot 127, Grave 2
Memorial ID
View Source
1900 U. S. census: 226 13th Street, Ward 4, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.
1910 U. S. census: Ward 5, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.

DEATH INFORMATION:

Burial site: Section 3, Lot 127, Grave 2.

Obituary from the Oregonian (Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA) on Thursday, May 28, 1953, page 12:

Huntington Malarkey, 56, Dies in Idaho

Huntington Malarkey, 56, Portland lumberman and businessman and member of one of Portland's widely known families, died Wednesday morning at his Sun Valley, Idaho, summer home.

Mr. Malarkey, a lifetime resident of Portland, had been ill since November.

He was a director of the M & M Wood Working company, a firm which was founded by his father, the late James A. Malarkey. For many years he was executive vice president and general manager of the company.

He was director and partner in Oregon Television, Inc., and was instrumental in organizing the company. He was president of Malarkey Logging company and had holdings in Idaho.

During the last 15 years Mr. Malarkey was interested in investments in enterprises varying as widely as logging and deep sea fishing. His Labrador retrievers gained national recognition in field trials. Another of his hobbies was horticulture.

Service will be Friday at 11 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church with commitment at Riverview cemetery.

Mr. Malarkey was a member of Arlington, University, Waverly country, Racquet and Portland-Deschutes clubs. His home in Portland was at 2141 N. W. Davis street. He was born December 1, 1896.

Survivors include: the widow, Kathleen Malarkey, two sons, James Malarkey, Boston, Mass., and Terence Malarkey, Millbrae, Cal.; a brother, Herbert Malarkey, Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Wall, and Mrs. Stephen Eberly Thompson, both of Portland, and his mother, Mrs. James A. Malarkey.

The family requested that flowers be omitted and have suggested donations to be made instead to the cancer fund.
1900 U. S. census: 226 13th Street, Ward 4, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.
1910 U. S. census: Ward 5, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.

DEATH INFORMATION:

Burial site: Section 3, Lot 127, Grave 2.

Obituary from the Oregonian (Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA) on Thursday, May 28, 1953, page 12:

Huntington Malarkey, 56, Dies in Idaho

Huntington Malarkey, 56, Portland lumberman and businessman and member of one of Portland's widely known families, died Wednesday morning at his Sun Valley, Idaho, summer home.

Mr. Malarkey, a lifetime resident of Portland, had been ill since November.

He was a director of the M & M Wood Working company, a firm which was founded by his father, the late James A. Malarkey. For many years he was executive vice president and general manager of the company.

He was director and partner in Oregon Television, Inc., and was instrumental in organizing the company. He was president of Malarkey Logging company and had holdings in Idaho.

During the last 15 years Mr. Malarkey was interested in investments in enterprises varying as widely as logging and deep sea fishing. His Labrador retrievers gained national recognition in field trials. Another of his hobbies was horticulture.

Service will be Friday at 11 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church with commitment at Riverview cemetery.

Mr. Malarkey was a member of Arlington, University, Waverly country, Racquet and Portland-Deschutes clubs. His home in Portland was at 2141 N. W. Davis street. He was born December 1, 1896.

Survivors include: the widow, Kathleen Malarkey, two sons, James Malarkey, Boston, Mass., and Terence Malarkey, Millbrae, Cal.; a brother, Herbert Malarkey, Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Wall, and Mrs. Stephen Eberly Thompson, both of Portland, and his mother, Mrs. James A. Malarkey.

The family requested that flowers be omitted and have suggested donations to be made instead to the cancer fund.


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