Frank Kellogg STRAHORN

1869 - 1898  (29 years)

• Name	Frank Kellogg STRAHORN
  Born	21 Jan 1869	Washington, Pettis, Missouri
  Gender	Male
  Died	28 Aug 1898	Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California
  Buried	Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angeles, California, Section O, Lot 74, #3SW
  Person ID	I86060	Zentmeyer Main Tree
  Last Modified	27 May 2015

  
  

• Notes

  Thomas, his second wife Rebecca Jane, and their son Frank Kellog Strahorn are all buried in the same plot in Rosedale Cemetery, just west of downtown Los Angeles. I suspect the headstone was installed by his son Robert Edmund Strahorn after he became wealthy, since Thomas was a man of modest means. A much more modest stone can be seen in front of the larger one, which reads, "T.F.S. Husband." No headstone is in evidence for Frank. Recorded in Voter Registrations as 5' 9 1/2" tall.

  
  

Father	Thomas Foster STRAHORN,   b. Abt 1824, West Buffalo, Union, Pennsylvania ,   d. 18 May 1886, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California  (Age ~ 62 years)
Mother	Rebecca Jane KELLOGG,   b. 17 Mar 1842, Mifflin, Juniata, Pennsylvania ,   d. Feb 1913, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California  (Age 70 years)
Married	07 Aug 1864	Freeport, Stephenson, Illinois
Family ID	F23277	Group Sheet




Family	Sallie Virginia WESSON,   b. Abt 1869, Ohio
Married	15 Oct 1893	Phoenix, Maricopa, Arizona
Children	+ 1. Gladys C. STRAHORN,   b. 2 Jan 1895, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California ,   d. 30 May 1984, Vacaville, Solano, California  (Age 89 years)
Last Modified	2 Jun 2015
Family ID	F703	Group Sheet




• Photos » Slide Show		Article in the Los Angeles Herald about Frank Strahorn's death Image by Gary Zentmyer
  		May 1902 cartoon about lax law enforcement at the Vienna Buffet Image by Gary Zentmyer
  		July 1902 article announcing closure of the Vienna Buffet. Image by Gary Zentmyer
  		The Vienna Buffet Image from Lavander Los Angeles, Arcadia Publishing, 2011
  		Frank is buried next to his father. Image by Gary Zentmyer
  		Rosedale Cemetery on Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, now called Angeles Rosedale. Image courtesy Gary Zentmyer