Bonnie
Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) at
Jungleland Thousand Oaks animal farm (Louis Goebel) in United States

Biography

☨ ♀ Bonnie

Identification


Description
Species:	Asian elephant (Elephas maximus)
Sex and age:	Female ♀, unknown age
Origin
Born:	* wild
Birth place:
Death
Dead:	†
Death reason:	unknown:
Locations - owners
Present / last location:	Jungleland Thousand Oaks animal farm (Louis Goebel), in United States

Date of arrival

1941-00-00	Jungleland Thousand Oaks animal farm (Louis Goebel) from Baldwin Park

1939-00-00	Baldwin Park from Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus

1937-00-00	Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus from Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus

1932-00-00	Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus from Sparks Circus

1918-00-00	Sparks Circus from Cole Brothers Circus

1916-00-00	Cole Brothers Circus 1916-00-00 from Augustus J. Jones Circus

1915-00-00	Augustus J. Jones Circus from Jones Brothers Circus

Record history
History of updates	2013-04-18:

Latest document update	2020-10-18 06:25:24
Google map

† Bonnie is a dead Female ♀ Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), , who died at Jungleland Thousand Oaks animal farm (Louis Goebel), in United States, .

Origin

Bonnie was born wild .

Comments / pictures

Records about Bonnie from Bob Cline

BONNIE
Female Asian 1914 - Jones Bros. & Wilson's Trained Wild Animal Shows.
1915 - J. Augustus Jones Trained Wild Animal Shows.
1916 to 1917 - Cole Bros. Circus ( owned by J. Augustus Jones )
1918 to 1931 - Sparks Circus
1932 to 1935 - RBBB
1936 - RBBB left at Peru, IND. Winter quarters
1937 to 1938 - Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus
1939 to 1941 - Baldwin Park & Thousand Oaks, Ca.
1941 to 1947 - Louis Goebels
Died July 8, 1947 at Yermo, Ca. World Jungle Compound

Bob Cline, author of the book "Americas elephants".

Reference list

References

Koehl, Dan, (2025). Bonnie, Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) located at Jungleland Thousand Oaks animal farm (Louis Goebel) in United States. Elephant Encyclopedia, available online retrieved 22 April 2025 at https://www.elephant.se/database2.php?elephant_id=2390. (archived at the Wayback machine)