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Kapusta's Meats
From Brooklyn Centre Wiki
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'''Owner:''' Ludwig Kapusta | '''Owner:''' Ludwig Kapusta | ||
| - | Ludwig immigrated to the United States in 1906 from Mielec, Poland. | + | :Ludwig immigrated to the United States in 1906 from Mielec, Poland. |
| - | He initially purchased an establishment on [[Lookout St.|West 13th St.]] before opening his butcher shop at [[Foster St.|3701 West 14th St.]] This latter property was purchased in 1909 from [[George Foster]], heir of [[Ebenezer Foster]]. The store was on the lower story and living space was in the upper story. | + | :He initially purchased an establishment on [[Lookout St.|West 13th St.]] before opening his butcher shop at [[Foster St.|3701 West 14th St.]] This latter property was purchased in 1909 from [[George Foster]], heir of [[Ebenezer Foster]]. The store was on the lower story and living space was in the upper story. |
| - | Chickens sold in the store were raised in a coop at the back of the property. Ludwig also sold honey which he obtained from his own bee hives that were in his large garden across the street from the store. | + | :Chickens sold in the store were raised in a coop at the back of the property. Ludwig also sold honey which he obtained from his own bee hives that were in his large garden across the street from the store. |
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| + | :Ludwig and his son, Raymond, ran the store until the early 1940's at which time the store was converted into living quarters. | ||
| - | Ludwig and his son, Raymond ran the store until the early 1940's at which time the store was converted into living quarters. | ||
{{back2businesses}} | {{back2businesses}} | ||
Revision as of 16:01, 1 April 2007
Owner: Ludwig Kapusta
- Ludwig immigrated to the United States in 1906 from Mielec, Poland.
- He initially purchased an establishment on West 13th St. before opening his butcher shop at 3701 West 14th St. This latter property was purchased in 1909 from George Foster, heir of Ebenezer Foster. The store was on the lower story and living space was in the upper story.
- Chickens sold in the store were raised in a coop at the back of the property. Ludwig also sold honey which he obtained from his own bee hives that were in his large garden across the street from the store.
- Ludwig and his son, Raymond, ran the store until the early 1940's at which time the store was converted into living quarters.
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