Frank Kennedy History of the State of Montana, by Joaquim Miller, 1894 Frank Kennedy, a member of the mercantile firm of King and Kennedy, Anaconda, Montana, is one of the enterprising businessmen in this section of the country. At their stand on Main Street, this firm carries a full line of books, stationery, cigars, tobacco, the leading daily newspapers and all kinds of notions. Mr. Kennedy is thoroughly an American. He traces his ancestry to this country back to 1810. His father, Samuel H. Kennedy, was a prosperous western produce dealer and was located in New Orleans for many years prior to the War between the States. In New Orleans in 1852, Frank Kennedy was born, the fourth child in his father's family, and in that city he began attending school. When foreboding of the Civil War was heard throughout the country, Mr. Kennedy sailed with his family to Europe, in order to avoid the threatened dangers. For six years he remained in the old country, and during this time Frank continued his studies and prepared himself for a business life. After the war closed the family returned to New Orleans and there our subject and his father engaged extensively and very successfully in the western produce and cotton business. Mr. S.H. Kennedy was President of the State National Bank for many years. It was in 1887 that Frank Kennedy came to Montana. He filled a clerical position with the Anaconda Smelting Company until he purchased Mr. Crockett's interest in the mercantile business, in which he has since been actively engaged. Mr. Kennedy was married in 1889 to Lotta Ellenbecker, a native of Michigan and they have two children, Horton and Eleanor. Fraternally, he is a Master Mason and a member of Acadia Lodge, No. 33, F. & A.M. Anaconda. USGenWeb Project NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may not be reproduced in any format forprofit, nor for commercial presentation by any other organization. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than as stated above, must obtain express writtenpermission from the author, or the submitter and from the listed USGenWeb Project archivist.