9419 Sunset Blvd, Beverly Hills. This adjoins the Doheney Estate. Muriel Elwood's book gives the address as 503 Sunset. Frederick bought this in 1920 or 1921 when it was still a fairly undeveloped part of town. Rudolph Valentino met Jean Acker here (hence the above link to the Valentino Forever site). The home was apparently sold to Irving Thalberg in 1927, and he married Norma Shearer there. Or perhaps they only rented it since Frederick and her mother are here in the 1930 census.

23544 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu. This was Frederick's beach house.

905 North Camden Drive, Beverly Hills

720 North Maple Drive, Beverly Hills

Muriel Elwood's book indicates that Frederick's mother died at Frederick's Beverly Hills home and that her sister (Frederick's aunt) was still living there in 1940, but i do not know which house that was.

No. 82 Berkeley St, Boston. This was Frederick's home when she was born in 1883. Her family then moved to the suburb of Dorchester.

10202 Washington Blvd. Culver City. This was the Goldwyn Studios at the time Frederick came here in 1920. It had started life as the Triangle and became MGM in 1924. It is currently known as Sony Pictures Studios.

499 Park Avenue, New York City. Frederick lived here with her first husband, Frank Andrews, 1909-1914

213 West 26th St., New York City. This was the site of the Famous Players studio which burned down in 1915 with the recently completed Zaza in the vault.

50 Central Park South, New York City. Frederick and Willard Mack lived here when they were married. Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen were neighbors. The building later became the New York Athletic club, and was torn down when it moved to its present site. The St. Moritz Hotel was built on the site, and it was recently remodeled as the Ritz-Carlton. Frederick and Mack also had a house in Darien, Connecticut.

780 Gower St., Hollywood. This was the Robertson-Cole studios.

Grandview Memorial Cemetery, 1341 Via Glenwood Road Glendale. Frederick is buried here.

Last revised, November 8, 2006