Forest Lawn Hollywood |Most Star-Studded Cemetery | 50+ Graves Visited |Rodney King Andy Gibb & More

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Forest Lawn Memorial Park – Hollywood Hills is one of the six Forest Lawn cemeteries in Southern California. It is located at 6300 Forest Lawn Drive, Los Angeles, California 90068, in the Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles.

The first Forest Lawn, in Glendale, was founded in 1906 by businessmen who hired Dr. Hubert Eaton, a firm believer in a joyous life after death. He believed that most cemeteries were "unsightly, depressing stoneyards," and pledged to create one that would reflect his optimistic beliefs and be "as different, as unlike other cemeteries as sunshine is unlike darkness, as eternal life is unlike death." He stated "I shall try to build at Forest Lawn a great park devoid of misshapen monuments and other signs of earthly death, but filled With towering trees, sweeping lawns, splashing fountains, beautiful statuary, cheerful flowers, noble memorial architecture with interiors full of light and color, and redolent of the world’s best history and romances".

Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills is the second oldest of the Forest Lawn cemetery property chains.

By 1946, Forest Lawn at Glendale had bought some 490 acres (200 ha) of land which had been known as the Lasky Ranch, the Providencia Ranch, which had a house and outbuildings, including stables and corrals, and part of the Hudkins Ranch, also known as the Old Lasky Ranch. The Lasky Ranch had been used as a film location since the early 1910s, and films made there included All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) and several of Charlie Chaplin’s early comedies, including Sunnyside (1919). The 1,000-acre (400 ha) Old Lasky Ranch had also been used for filming many movies, and Warner Brothers had leased it in 1929. D. W. Griffith’s The Birth of a Nation (1915) had been largely filmed on the Providencia Ranch.

In 1950, after a four-year permit process, Hubert Eaton began construction of a new cemetery on his land at Hollywood Hills. A curving and irregular road, laid out by 1951 among the rolling green hills, gave a rural effect in the heart of the Los Angeles metropolitan area. The first buildings, a mortuary, an office, a garage, and a maintenance warehouse, were also built in 1951, and the new cemetery was opened for burials on March 4, 1952.[3]

Part of a mausoleum called the Court of Remembrance was constructed in 1957.

There are more than 150 celebrities interred at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

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