Llame hoy (323) 734-3155

A

• George Alexander (1839–1923), politician, 38th Mayor of Los Angeles
• Allen Allensworth (1842–1914), Lt. Colonel of the U.S. Army, founder of Allensworth, California
• Ivie Anderson (1905–1949), jazz singer and actress
• Henry Armstrong (1912–1988) champion boxer

B

• Edward L. Baker, Jr. (1865–1913), U.S. Army officer, Medal of Honor recipient during Spanish-American War
• Phineas Banning (1830–1885), financier, known as the "Father of the Port of Los Angeles"
• David S. Barmore (1832–1905), wealthy steamboat builder, helped make the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers famous
• Emmer Bowen (1830–1912), Medal of Honor recipient during the Confederate War
• Tod Browning (1880–1962), movie director, screenwriter, known as "The Master of the Macabre"
• David Burbank (1821–1895), dentist, businessman and landholder, Burbank, California, was named for him
• Betty Burbridge (1895–1987), actress

C

• Eric Campbell (1879–1917), actor
• Rita Carewe (1909–1955), actress
• Frank Chance (1877–1924), Hall of Fame baseball player
• Arline Chase (1900–1926), American dancer, helped popularize the "shimmy" during WWI era
• Trustrim Connell (1834–1937), Union Army officer, Medal of Honor recipient during the Confederate War

D

• Eric Dolphy (1928–1964), American jazz musician

E

F

• Jessie Benton Frémont (1824–1902), writer, wife of Lieut.-Col. John C. Frémont

G

• John Reynolds Gardiner (1944–2006), author
• William Thornton Glassell (1831–1879), Confederate Naval officer, granduncle of George S. Patton
• Louise Glaum (1888–1970), actress, silent screen "Vamp"
• George Goodfellow (1855–1910), physician, medical pioneer, known as the "Gunfighter's Surgeon"

H

• Arthur C. Harper (1866–1948), politician, 36th Mayor of Los Angeles
• Theresa Harris (1909–1985), actress
• Eliza Poor Donner Houghton (1843–1922), Donner Party survivor, writer, second wife of Sherman Otis Houghton
• Sherman Otis Houghton (1828–1914), lawyer, politician

I

J

K

• Harry Kellar (1849–1922), American magician who was world-renowned, influenced Harry Houdini

L

• Fernando Lamas (1915–1982), Argentinian-born actor/director, husband of Esther Williams, was cremated at Rosedale
• Benjamin Chambers Ludlow (1831–1898), Union officer during the Confederate War

M

• John Mansfield (1822–1896), politician, Lieutenant Governor of California from 1880 to 1883
• William B. Mayes (1837–1900), Union Army soldier, Medal of Honor recipient
• Owen McAleer (1858–1944), politician, Canadian-born 35th Mayor of Los Angeles
• Hattie McDaniel (1895–1952), actress, first black person to win an Academy Award, which she received for her performance as Mammy in Gone with the Wind
• Spencer G. Millard (1856–1895), politician, 20th Lieutenant Governor of California, died in office within his first year
• Mable Monohan (1888–1953), murder victim, her death sent Barbara Graham, Emmet Perkins and Jack Santo to the gas chamber
• Gideon C. Moody (1832–1904), American politician, Congressman/Senator
• Tim Moore (1887–1958), vaudevillian, comic actor, appeared in the TV version of Amos 'n' Andy

N

• Remi Nadeau (1819–1887), French Canadian pioneer who arrived in Los Angeles in 1861
• Marshall Neilan (1891–1958), director, actor, motion picture pioneer
• John R. Newberry (1850–1933), businessman, pioneer grocer, founded J.R. Newberry and Company, one of the first chain grocery stores in Los Angeles
• John G. Nichols (1813–1898), 3rd and 10th Mayor of Los Angeles

O

• Henry Z. Osborne (1848–1923), politician, served in the House of Representatives from California

P

• Louise Peete (1883–1947), notorious multiple murderess, executed in the gas chamber at San Quentin
• Stanley Price (1892–1955), actor

R

• Frank Rader (1848–1897), politician, 31st Mayor of Los Angeles
• Andy Razaf (1895–1973), lyricist, composer, wrote "Ain't Misbehavin'" and "Honeysuckle Rose"
• Frederick H. Rindge (1857–1905), American businessman, philanthropist and writer
• Anthony A.C. Rogers (1821–1899), politician, served in the House of Representatives from Arkansas
• Maria Rasputin (1889–1977), daughter of Russia's notorious "mad monk," Grigori Rasputin

S

• Monroe Salisbury (1876–1935), actor
• Caroline Severance (1820–1914), social reformer, suffragette
• James S. Slauson (1865–1922), Southland pioneer, citrus grower and former president of the Chamber of Commerce, prominent in civic affairs
• Everett Sloane (1909–1965), actor, was in Orson Welles' Mercury Theatre, played Mr. Bernstein in Citizen Kane
• William Stephens (1859–1944), 24th California Governor

T

• Art Tatum (1909–1956), jazz pianist (has cenotaph; originally interred here, he was removed to Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale)
• William I. Traeger (1880–1935), lawman, politician, football coach, sheriff of Los Angeles County from 1921 to 1932, served term in the House of Representatives from California
• John Q. Tufts (1840–1908), politician, served in the House of Representatives from Iowa

W

• Ernestine Wade (1906–1983), actress, played Sapphire Stevens on radio and TV's Amos 'n' Andy
• Olin Wellborn (1843–1921), politician, served in House of Representatives from Texas
• Franz Werfel (1890–1945), Austrian writer (transferred in 1975 to the Zentralfriedhof, Vienna)[5]
• Ernest Whitman (1893–1954), actor, played the Carpetbagger's friend in Gone with the Wind
• Robert M. Widney (1838–1929), American lawyer, judge, a founder of the University of Southern California
• Harvey H. Wilcox (1832–1891), owned a ranch northwest of the City of Los Angeles, which his wife, Daeida, named Hollywood. Originally interred in Rosedale, alongside his mother, Azubah (Mark) Wilcox (c. 1804–1888); he was removed to Hollywood Cemetery in 1922
• Dooley Wilson (1886–1953), actor, musician, played Sam in Casablanca
• Anna May Wong (1905–1961), actress, the first Chinese American movie star
• Frederick T. Woodman (1872–1949), politician, 41st mayor of Los Angeles
• Honorable Wu (1896–1945), actor

Z

• Marjorie Zier (1909–1952), actress