In 1892, he was sent to the U.S. on the boat Fulda, to prepare for the family's immigration. He was only 16 years old. He was scared and upset about the order he received. 8 months later, the boat Werra shipped his father and brother to Ellis Island. 1 year later the rest of the family came to the U.S.
He owned a store in Brooklyn at 111 Fulton Street called Jos. Carena's Sons, and lived in a tenement at 75 Henry Street in Brooklyn. Home in 1910: 166 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
He died of cardiovascular disease - cardiac paralysis contributed. He was under a doctor's care from January 31, 1935 until February 7, 1935, the day he died.
He owned a store in Brooklyn at 111 Fulton Street called Jos. Carena's Sons, and lived in a tenement at 75 Henry Street in Brooklyn. Home in 1910: 166 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
He died of cardiovascular disease - cardiac paralysis contributed. He was under a doctor's care from January 31, 1935 until February 7, 1935, the day he died.
In 1892, he was sent to the U.S. on the boat Fulda, to prepare for the family's immigration. He was only 16 years old. He was scared and upset about the order he received. 8 months later, the boat Werra shipped his father and brother to Ellis Island. 1 year later the rest of the family came to the U.S.
He owned a store in Brooklyn at 111 Fulton Street called Jos. Carena's Sons, and lived in a tenement at 75 Henry Street in Brooklyn. Home in 1910: 166 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
He died of cardiovascular disease - cardiac paralysis contributed. He was under a doctor's care from January 31, 1935 until February 7, 1935, the day he died.
He owned a store in Brooklyn at 111 Fulton Street called Jos. Carena's Sons, and lived in a tenement at 75 Henry Street in Brooklyn. Home in 1910: 166 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
He died of cardiovascular disease - cardiac paralysis contributed. He was under a doctor's care from January 31, 1935 until February 7, 1935, the day he died.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
