Glenn Frey married twice. From 1983 to 1988, he was married to artist Janie Beggs. He married dancer and choreographer Cindy Millican in 1990. They had three children: a daughter Taylor, and two sons Deacon and Otis, and remained together until his death. Deacon Frey, since his father's death, has toured with the surviving Eagles. From about 2000, Frey had suffered from rheumatoid arthritis, which affected various joints of his body. The medication that he was prescribed to control the disease eventually led to colitis and pneumonia, and in November 2015, the Eagles announced that they were postponing their appearance at the
Archibald A. Glenn to Wichita, Kansas where he held several political positions. Archibald Alexander Glenn was born in Nicholas County, Kentucky on January 30, 1819. When he was three, his family moved north to Indiana. In 1832, Glenn's father died and he was forced to forgo his education work on the family farm. When he was eighteen, Glenn moved to Rushville, Illinois to learn the printing trade. There, he published the "Rushville Whig" until 1844. During that year's presidential election, Glenn spent most of his life's earnings campaigning for Henry Clay. After the election, Glenn moved to Ripley, Illinois, where was named a