Carrie Adell GREEN

1854 - 1925  (71 years)

• Name	Carrie Adell GREEN
  Born	01 Jan 1854	Marengo, McHenry, Illinois
  Gender	Female
  Died	15 Mar 1925	San Francisco, San Francisco, California
  Buried	Riverside Cemetery, Spokane, Washington
  Person ID	I85885	Zentmeyer Main Tree
  Last Modified	1 Jun 2017

  
  

• Notes

  Daughter of a prominent Illinois physician and surgeon, Carrie accompanied her husband Robert E. Strahorn during decades of exploration and railroad-building in the western states. She authored a book published in 1911 entitled "Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage" which was illustrated by the noted artist Charles Russell and is still in re-print. Her book was quoted extensively in the Ken Burns television series "The West." She is buried in a granite and marble mausoleum in Spokane alongside her husband.

  
  

Father	Dr John W. GREEN
Mother	Louise BABCOCK
Family ID	F23224	Group Sheet




Family	Robert Edmund STRAHORN,   b. 15 May 1852, Haines, Centre, Pennsylvania ,   d. 31 Mar 1944, San Francisco, San Francisco, California  (Age 91 years)
Married	19 Sep 1877	Marengo, McHenry, Illinois
Family ID	F23223	Group Sheet




• Photos » Slide Show		Carrie Adell Strahorn
  		Another image of Carrie
  		Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage First published in 1911, Carrie's account of the Strahorn's adventures exploring the Western States was more readable that Robert's autobiography, Ninety Years of Boyhood, which never found a publisher.
  		Carrie's inscription to Mrs. Underwood 28 Jul 1914 at Old Faithful Inn This image is from our copy of Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage. The inscription was surely addressed to the newly-married Mary Elizabeth Smith, wife of architect Gilbert Stanly Underwood, who in addition designing many of the Grand Lodges of the National Parks, worked extensively with both the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line Railroads.
  		Strahorn Mausoleum This mausoleum was built by Robert E. Strahorn and contains the remains of Robert and his two wives, Carrie Adell Green and Ruby Shannon Garland. It is located in Riverside Memorial Park on the western edge of Spokane.