Family File for David Saul MITTMAN - Person Sheet
Family File for David Saul MITTMAN - Person Sheet
NameMorris KRAMER 
Immigration1917, Canada [2552] Age: 4
Death10 Jun 1985 [8] Age: 73
Burialaft 10 Jun 1985, 1180 Wellwood Ave, West Babylon, NY [8]
MemoNew Montefiore Cemetery; Memorial ID, 162419177
OccupationManager Owner, Laundry (1950) [2553]
OccupationManaging Partner, Vermont Wet Wash Laundry (1940) [2554]
FlagsMITTMAN-1, Military
FatherTobias J KRAMER (1884-1966)
MotherYetta SESKIND (~1886-)
Gemini Pro Sketch
The following biographical sketch was produced using artificial intelligence and may contain mistakes.
Morris Kramer was born on April 4, 1912, in Chicago, Illinois, a son of Tobias J Kramer and Yetta Seskind. His birth occurred during a period of rapid industrial growth and urban expansion in American cities, including Chicago, which attracted diverse populations. Growing up in the early 20th century, Morris was part of a generation that navigated significant social and economic shifts in the United States. His family maintained their Jewish faith, a common and unifying element for many communities in urban centers.
On March 10, 1935, Morris married Lillian Krunick in Brooklyn, New York. Lillian, born around 1916 in New York, would dedicate her efforts to keeping house, a common role for women during the mid-20th century. Their marriage occurred deep within the Great Depression, a time of widespread economic hardship that shaped the aspirations and resilience of many families. Morris established himself in the laundry business, recorded as a Managing Partner at Vermont Wet Wash Laundry by 1940. This industry, serving the dense urban population of New York, offered many families a path to entrepreneurship.
The Kramers started their family in New York, welcoming three children: Sandra Beverly, born in September 1936; Andy, born around August 1939; and Eileen, born around 1944. By 1950, Morris had transitioned to the role of Manager-Owner of a laundry, reflecting a period of post-war economic growth and business expansion. The family faced a significant loss when their daughter, Sandra Beverly, a typist, died in March 1960 at the age of 23, having married George Brotsky in 1954. Lillian Kramer passed away in January 1971 at the age of 55.
Morris Kramer died on June 10, 1985, at the age of 73. He was buried alongside his wife and daughter at New Montefiore Cemetery in West Babylon, New York. His life spanned much of the 20th century, from the industrial boom of his birth city to the suburban expansion reflected in his final resting place. His documented legacy rests on his foundational role in his family and his sustained efforts as a small-business owner in New York’s urban economy.
Morris Kramer was born on April 4, 1912, in Chicago, Illinois, a son of Tobias J Kramer and Yetta Seskind. His birth occurred during a period of rapid industrial growth and urban expansion in American cities, including Chicago, which attracted diverse populations. Growing up in the early 20th century, Morris was part of a generation that navigated significant social and economic shifts in the United States. His family maintained their Jewish faith, a common and unifying element for many communities in urban centers.
On March 10, 1935, Morris married Lillian Krunick in Brooklyn, New York. Lillian, born around 1916 in New York, would dedicate her efforts to keeping house, a common role for women during the mid-20th century. Their marriage occurred deep within the Great Depression, a time of widespread economic hardship that shaped the aspirations and resilience of many families. Morris established himself in the laundry business, recorded as a Managing Partner at Vermont Wet Wash Laundry by 1940. This industry, serving the dense urban population of New York, offered many families a path to entrepreneurship.
The Kramers started their family in New York, welcoming three children: Sandra Beverly, born in September 1936; Andy, born around August 1939; and Eileen, born around 1944. By 1950, Morris had transitioned to the role of Manager-Owner of a laundry, reflecting a period of post-war economic growth and business expansion. The family faced a significant loss when their daughter, Sandra Beverly, a typist, died in March 1960 at the age of 23, having married George Brotsky in 1954. Lillian Kramer passed away in January 1971 at the age of 55.
Morris Kramer died on June 10, 1985, at the age of 73. He was buried alongside his wife and daughter at New Montefiore Cemetery in West Babylon, New York. His life spanned much of the 20th century, from the industrial boom of his birth city to the suburban expansion reflected in his final resting place. His documented legacy rests on his foundational role in his family and his sustained efforts as a small-business owner in New York’s urban economy.
Spouses
Marriage10 Mar 1935, Brooklyn, NY