Headline Surfer photo illustration / Kelly Preston and John Travolta were married in greater Daytona in 1991 as shown in the marriage license from the Volusia County Clerk of the Court.
By HENRY FREDERICK / Headline Surfer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -- There is a Daytona Beach connection to actress Kelly Preson, who died of breast cancer on Sunday: She and husband John Travolta were legally married in Daytona Beach.
Volusia County Councilwoman Billie Egger Wheeler posted a TV news report comment on Preston's death on her Facebook page early Monday without commenting on the actresses' passing.
Sharon Byers Crow of Ormond Beach reacted to Wheeler's post: "So sorry about her loss. Be with God dear lady."
Suelene David of Daytona Beach reacted to Wheeler's post on Preston's passing, saying she was "praying for the family."
Volusia County Councilwoman Billie Egger Wheeler (shown here) posted a TV news report comment on Preston's death on her Facebook page early Monday without commenting on the actresses' passing.
Sharon Byers Crow of Ormond Beach reacted to Wheeler's post: "So sorry about her loss. Be with God dear lady." Suelene David of Daytona Beach reacted to Wheeler's post on Preston's passing, saying she was "praying for the family."
Preston is survived by her husband John Travolta and their children: daughter Ella, 20, and 9-year-old son Benjamin. Son Jett at age 16 in January 2009.
Travolta was issued a license to marry from the Volusia County Clerk of the Court on Sept 12, 1991, which bears his and Preston's signatures on it to marry in Daytona Beach.
The Travoltas lived in the exclusive and gated Spruce Creek Fly-in where airplanes are parked and a runway is included. John Travolta is a pilot and had an airplane there where he prevailed in a lawsuit by other residents there who complained his plane was too big and noisy. The Travolta lived there in the first half of the 1990s before moving to Ocala.
YouTube video: Kelly Preston, actor and wife of John Travolta, dies at 57
Henry Frederick is publisher of Headline Surfer, the award-winning 24/7 internet news outlet launched 12 years ago that serves greater Daytona Beach, Sanford & Orlando, Florida via HeadlineSurfer.com. Frederick has amassed more than a hundred journalism industry awards in print & online -- more than than all other members of the working press combined in Central Florida since the mid-1990s. He earned his Master of Arts in New Media Journalism with academic honors from Full Sail University in 2019. Having witnessed the execution of serial killer Aileen Wuornos in Florida's death chamber and other high profile cases, Frederick has appeared on national crime documentary programs on Discovery ID and Reelz for his investigative reporting and cops & courts breaking news stories.