John Harvey Kellogg
John Harvey Kellogg
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Daily Chronicle

14 December, 1943
John Harvey Kellogg died on December 14, 1943, in Battle Creek, Michigan, at the age of 91. His death marked the end of a long and influential life dedicated to health reform, medicine, and the development of the breakfast cereal industry.
30 December, 1902
Fire struck the Herald on December 30, 1902, where Kellogg's book "The Living Temple" was typeset and ready to print. The book was criticized by White for what she considered its many statements of pantheism. This event added to the growing tensions between Kellogg and the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
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Main Milestones
Birth in Tyrone, Michigan
February 26, 1852
John Harvey Kellogg was born in Tyrone, Michigan, to John Preston Kellogg and Ann Janette Stanley. Growing up in a large and devout Seventh-day Adventist family, his early life was heavily influenced by the religious beliefs and health reform principles that would later shape his career.
Graduation from Bellevue Hospital Medical College
1875
After attending medical school at the University of Michigan, Kellogg completed his training at Bellevue Hospital Medical College in New York City. This marked the official beginning of his medical career, equipping him with the formal knowledge he would later apply, and sometimes controversially adapt, at the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Brief
Known For
American physician, inventor, businessman, nutritionist, health activist, eugenicist, and the founder of the Kellogg Company known for producing breakfast cereals, especially corn flakes.