1897 James Quigg arrived in Grays Harbor and became a foreman at Mathews Shipyard in Hoquiam, Washington.

"Jim Quigg pulling levers, Charlie Quigg
standing in the leads, circa 1940."
1900 James Quigg worked as foreman on the Grays Harbor South Jetty Project.
1903 James Quigg formed Grays Harbor Construction Co. with two partners. He was responsible for the sand & gravel and marine operations. Grays Harbor Construction Co. was the largest construction firm in the area and James Quigg remained active until his death in 1937.
1924 James Quigg started Twin Harbor Dredging Co.
1937 James' sons, Jim and Charlie Quigg, started Quigg Bros., Inc., which consisted of pile-driving and dredging operations.
1951 Quigg Bros., Inc. purchased the sand and gravel operations from Grays Harbor Construction Co.
1954

Cousin Jim McDonald of McDonald Dredging Co. joined Quigg Bros. McDonald, Inc.

1958 Sons of Jim and Charlie Quigg began working for Quigg Bros. McDonald, Inc.
1970 Third generation of the Quigg family assumed leadership of Quigg Bros. McDonald, Inc.
1980's Third generation family members began expanding into new areas of business development. Site Work and Road and Bridge construction prove to be the driving force for QBI’s success.  
Today Our primary focus is road and bridge work, site work and utilities, marine construction and dredging, pile driving, industrial construction and maintenance and aggregate production and recycling. Third generation owners, brothers John, Tim and Patrick Quigg and cousins Mike Quigg and Matt Zepeda work closely with each other and with our employees to constantly improve on and expand our areas of expertise.
Future Fourth generation family members have recently joined our workforce and are looking to build upon QBI’s reputation for dependability, versatility, safety and quality. Brothers Charlie and Neil Quigg and cousin Peter Ewen are active in all areas of the company and are working hard to gain the knowledge and experience needed to continue to grow in the construction industry.
   
   


       
   
 
Thursday, February 1, 2007