Francis L. Kellogg

Francis Leonard Kellogg (January 5, 1917 – April 6, 2006) was an American diplomat, a special assistant to the Secretary of State during the Nixon and Ford Administrations and a prominent socialite in New York City.

Francis L. Kellogg
(left to right) Imelda Marcos, Francis L. Kellogg, and Marylou Whitney
Born(1917-01-05)January 5, 1917
New York City, New York, U.S.
DiedApril 6, 2006(2006-04-06) (aged 89)
New York City, New York, U.S.
EducationChoate School
Princeton University
OccupationDiplomat
Spouse(s)Fernanda Wanamaker Munn
Mercedes Tavacoli
ChildrenFernanda Kellogg Henckels
Christopher Gage Kellogg
Parent(s)Frank Leonard Kellogg (father) Emily Kellogg (mother)
RelativesJohn Stewart Kellogg (brother) Alexander Sanford Kellogg (brother)

Biography

Early life

Francis Leonard Kellogg was born on January 5, 1917 in Manhattan, at 118 East 70th Street.[1][2] He was the son of Frank Leonard Kellogg (1870–1941) and Emily Baker (1876–1952). His father was executive vice president of the Electric Storage Battery Company in Philadelphia. He was not related to the Kellogg cereal family.[1] He was graduated from Choate School and Princeton University.[1] He served in the United States Army during World War II.[1]

Career

He served as Special Assistant to Secretaries of State William P. Rogers and Henry Kissinger.[1][2] He also worked for the Central Intelligence Agency.[1][2]

Personal life

He was first married in 1942 to a great-granddaughter of John Wanamaker, Fernanda Wanamaker Munn (1920-1989). They had two children: Fernanda Kellogg Henckels and Christopher Gage Kellogg.[1][2] After their divorce in 1971 he married Mercedes Tavacoli, who would later after their own divorce in 1988 marry Sid Bass.[1]

Death

He died on April 6, 2006 at 775 Park Avenue, in New York City.[1]

gollark: Formal education often LITERAL apioform.
gollark: Prove it by induction.
gollark: Something seems to repeatedly be sending me this.
gollark: I'm really worried about why I'm getting these emails.
gollark: This sort of thing is, of course, why more effective law enforcement is actually bad.

References
  1. Nadine Brozan, Francis L. Kellogg, 89, Diplomat and Prominent Socialite, Is Dead, The New York Times, April 15, 2006
  2. Francis L. Kellogg, 89, Special Assistant To 2 Secretaries Of State, Sun-Sentinel, April 16, 2006
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