array(1) {
[0]=>
string(156) "Grave of Mark Sandman. Mark Sandman was born on September 24, 1952 and died in Giardini del Principe, Palestrina, Italy due to Heart attack on July 3, 1999."
}
array(1) {
[0]=>
string(174) "Grave of Bunk Johnson. Bunk Johnson was born on December 27, 1885 and died in 638 Franklin Street, New Iberia, Louisiana due to Lingering effects of a stroke on July 7, 1949."
}
American socialite, actress, and radio comedian, and suspected of being the illegitimate child of William Randolph Hearst Sr. and Marion Davies. Patricia Lake confirmed this shortly before she died.
Fun Fact
Many reference books say that Lake’s parents were Marion Davies’ sister Rose and her first husband, George Van Cleve. The Lake family asserted that the newborn was given to Davies’ sister, whose own child had died in infancy. The dead child’s birth certificate was reportedly altered to support the deception. CBS News reported that Hearst acknowledged to Lake on her wedding day that he was her father.
Cemetery Information:
Final Resting Place:
Hollywood Forever Cemetery
6000 Santa Monica Blvd.
Los Angeles, California, 90038
USA
North America
Map:
Map of Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles, California
Grave Location:
Garden of Legends
Grave Location Description
As you enter the cemetery take the first left and drive all the way to the far side of the lake. Patricia Lake has a rather large private mausoleum on the east side of the lake about 20 feet from the water and 20 feet from Tyrone Power. She is buried with Marion Davies and her husband Arthur Lake under the “Douras” mausoleum (Marion Davies maiden name).
Grave Location GPS
34.089001, -118.316597
Photos:
Read More About Patricia Lake:
Videos Featuring Patricia Lake:
Jordan The Lion - Marion Davies Grave Tomb at Hollywood Forever
Marion Davies & Patricia Lake
Jordan The Lion - Tour Inside Hearst Castle in San Simeon
The Life and Sad Ending of Marion Davies
See More:
Toots Shor
popular name: Toots Shor
date_of_death: January 23, 1977
age: 73
cause_of_death: Cancer
claim_to_fame: Historical Figure
best_know_for: Until recently, Toots Shor was long forgotten by most –– now a whole new generation is discovering NYC’s legendary “saloon” thanks to Mad Men. The Mad Men design team even built a virtual Toots Shor set (where Don and Betty drank martinis and ate their famous Caesar Salad prepared at tableside) and sparked a renewed interest in the style of the period. The original was a bar/restaurant in NYC that thrived in the 40s and 50s –– a place where actors, writers, singers, journalists and sports figures came to play. In its heyday, it was the place to go, located at 51 w 51st Street from 1940 to 1959 (after that it moved around the corner to 52nd Street). The ringmaster was Toots Shor - one of New York's most famous restaurateurs and one of the country's foremost patrons of artists, actors, musicians and sports figures.
Ann Putnam Sr.
popular name: Ann Putnam Sr.
date_of_death: June 8, 1699
age: 37
cause_of_death: Unknown infectious disease
claim_to_fame: Historical Figure
best_know_for: Ann Putnam, her husband and one of their daughters (Ann Putnam Jr.) all levied accusations of witchcraft, many of them against extended members of the Porter family, and testified at the trials. She is responsible for the accusations of 43 people, and her daughter is responsible for 62. They are considered the instigators of the infamous Salem Witch Trials.
John Tyler
popular name: John Tyler
date_of_death: January 18, 1862
age: 71
cause_of_death: Stroke
claim_to_fame: Historical Figure
best_know_for: John Tyler was the tenth president of the United States, serving from 1841 to 1845 after briefly holding office as the tenth vice president in 1841. As vice president, John Tyler set the example for a seamless and immediate succession of presidential power when an incumbent president dies. He is known for being the first president to serve without being elected to office, and served nearly an entire term of four years after President William Henry Harrison died just 32 days after taking office. Tyler demonstrated how a president who was willing to use the veto could block Congress. He vetoed a bill resurrecting the Bank of the United States (which Jackson had dismantled).
Back to Top
