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Virginia Helen Kaufmann 1924 - 1970

Virginia Helen Kaufmann was born on May 24, 1924, and died at age 45 years old on January 16, 1970. Virginia Kaufmann was buried at Long Island National Cemetery Section 2X Site 603 2040 Wellwood Avenue, in Farmingdale, Ny. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Virginia Helen Kaufmann.

Virginia Helen Kaufmann

May 24, 1924

January 16, 1970

Female

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Virginia Helen Kaufmann Virginia Kaufmann (1924 - 1970)

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Virginia Helen Kaufmann's History: 1924 - 1970

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05/24

1924

Birthday

May 24, 1924

Birthdate

Unknown

Birthplace

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Military Service

Branch of service: Us Army Rank attained: CAPT Wars/Conflicts: Korea
01/16

1970

Death

January 16, 1970

Death date

Unknown
Cause of death

Unknown
Death location

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Gravesite & Burial

mm/dd/yyyy
Funeral date
Long Island National Cemetery Section 2X Site 603 2040 Wellwood Avenue, in Farmingdale, Ny 11735
Burial location
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Did you know?

Virginia Helen Kaufmann lived 32 years shorter than the average family member when died at the age of 45.

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Did you know?

In 1924, in the year that Virginia Helen Kaufmann was born, Macy's department store in New York held its first "Thanksgiving parade" on November 27th at 9a - during church services but leaving plenty of time to attend the big football game between Syracuse and Columbia universities. The parade was held as a way to promote the opening of the “World’s Largest Store” and its 1 million square feet of retail space in Manhattan’s Herald Square. The parade was 6 miles long and included floats, Macy's employees dressed as clowns, cowboys, and sword-wielding knights, and animals from Central Park Zoo. Santa Claus, of course, brought up the rear - opening the Christmas shopping season for Macy's.

Did you know?

In 1930, Virginia was just 6 years old when as head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, William Hays established a code of decency that outlined what was acceptable in films. The public - and government - had felt that films in the '20's had become increasingly risque and that the behavior of its stars was becoming scandalous. Laws were being passed. In response, the heads of the movie studios adopted a voluntary "code", hoping to head off legislation. The first part of the code prohibited "lowering the moral standards of those who see it", called for depictions of the "correct standards of life", and forbade a picture from showing any sort of ridicule towards a law or "creating sympathy for its violation". The second part dealt with particular behavior in film such as homosexuality, the use of specific curse words, and miscegenation.

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