Aged 78 years, died at his home, 194 Flatbush Ave.
He was a well known caterer and restaurant keeper in Brooklyn.
In 1847, he came to Brooklyn with his wife. He owned a restaurant at 47 Fulton Street, near the Ferry. Some of his patrons were well known, such as the; Lotts, Murphys, Vanderbilts, Greenwoods, Whitneys and other well known men at that time.
He established the first restaurant in the neighborhood of City Hall, at then the Halsey Building. He also had owned a restaurant opposite the old Navy Yard gate on York Street.
Source: Information above are portions extracted from his obit;
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York, Tuesday, June 20, 1899.
He was a well known caterer and restaurant keeper in Brooklyn.
In 1847, he came to Brooklyn with his wife. He owned a restaurant at 47 Fulton Street, near the Ferry. Some of his patrons were well known, such as the; Lotts, Murphys, Vanderbilts, Greenwoods, Whitneys and other well known men at that time.
He established the first restaurant in the neighborhood of City Hall, at then the Halsey Building. He also had owned a restaurant opposite the old Navy Yard gate on York Street.
Source: Information above are portions extracted from his obit;
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York, Tuesday, June 20, 1899.
Aged 78 years, died at his home, 194 Flatbush Ave.
He was a well known caterer and restaurant keeper in Brooklyn.
In 1847, he came to Brooklyn with his wife. He owned a restaurant at 47 Fulton Street, near the Ferry. Some of his patrons were well known, such as the; Lotts, Murphys, Vanderbilts, Greenwoods, Whitneys and other well known men at that time.
He established the first restaurant in the neighborhood of City Hall, at then the Halsey Building. He also had owned a restaurant opposite the old Navy Yard gate on York Street.
Source: Information above are portions extracted from his obit;
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York, Tuesday, June 20, 1899.
He was a well known caterer and restaurant keeper in Brooklyn.
In 1847, he came to Brooklyn with his wife. He owned a restaurant at 47 Fulton Street, near the Ferry. Some of his patrons were well known, such as the; Lotts, Murphys, Vanderbilts, Greenwoods, Whitneys and other well known men at that time.
He established the first restaurant in the neighborhood of City Hall, at then the Halsey Building. He also had owned a restaurant opposite the old Navy Yard gate on York Street.
Source: Information above are portions extracted from his obit;
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York, Tuesday, June 20, 1899.
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