Her father was in the Church of England and in time he would be the dean of St Paul's Cathedral.
In 1916 Gregory as "Honorary Secretary of the British Hospital for Mothers and Babies" gave evidence before the commission on venereal diseases (sexually transmitted infections).
She argued to lengthen the training of midwives, which was then six months for a nurse and a year for a new application.
[4] Alice Gregory was still working at the hospital and she arranged for a new wing which was opened by the Princess Royal in 1944.
[1] Gregory retired on medical grounds in June 1944 and went to live with Maud Cashmere.