Ethel was the daughter of Sarah Rebecca (Friedmann)and Benjamin Kaplan, who changed his name from Karpilloff after emigrating to the United States in 1914. She had one sibling, Pearle Cecile.
Ethel married Isidore Harry Applegreen on February 21, 1937. When Isidore legally changed his name to Irving Green in 1940, Ethel Applegreen became Ethel Green. She had two children, Daniel and Richard David. The family's usual place of residence in New York City was the Bronx, but they also resided for short periods of time in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Later in life she and Irving moved to Florida, where she remained until her death.
She received her primary and secondary education at P.S. 210 in Brooklyn, James Monroe High School in the Bronx. Before marriage Ethel was a stenographer for the Universal Trade Press Syndicate in Manhattan. After she married, Ethel worked as a secretary for the Bakelite Corporation, then as a stenographer-typist for the New York City Department of Welfare. Later on, she attended Hunter College, earned a teaching degree and taught. Ethel was an excellent wife, mother and homemaker as well.
Ethel was predeceased by her parents. She was survived by sons Daniel (Joyce) of Nanuet, New York, and Richard (Sandra) of Boca Raton, Florida; two grandchildren of Upstate New York; and only sibling, Pearle (Mrs. Ernest) Coleman.
Ethel married Isidore Harry Applegreen on February 21, 1937. When Isidore legally changed his name to Irving Green in 1940, Ethel Applegreen became Ethel Green. She had two children, Daniel and Richard David. The family's usual place of residence in New York City was the Bronx, but they also resided for short periods of time in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Later in life she and Irving moved to Florida, where she remained until her death.
She received her primary and secondary education at P.S. 210 in Brooklyn, James Monroe High School in the Bronx. Before marriage Ethel was a stenographer for the Universal Trade Press Syndicate in Manhattan. After she married, Ethel worked as a secretary for the Bakelite Corporation, then as a stenographer-typist for the New York City Department of Welfare. Later on, she attended Hunter College, earned a teaching degree and taught. Ethel was an excellent wife, mother and homemaker as well.
Ethel was predeceased by her parents. She was survived by sons Daniel (Joyce) of Nanuet, New York, and Richard (Sandra) of Boca Raton, Florida; two grandchildren of Upstate New York; and only sibling, Pearle (Mrs. Ernest) Coleman.
Ethel was the daughter of Sarah Rebecca (Friedmann)and Benjamin Kaplan, who changed his name from Karpilloff after emigrating to the United States in 1914. She had one sibling, Pearle Cecile.
Ethel married Isidore Harry Applegreen on February 21, 1937. When Isidore legally changed his name to Irving Green in 1940, Ethel Applegreen became Ethel Green. She had two children, Daniel and Richard David. The family's usual place of residence in New York City was the Bronx, but they also resided for short periods of time in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Later in life she and Irving moved to Florida, where she remained until her death.
She received her primary and secondary education at P.S. 210 in Brooklyn, James Monroe High School in the Bronx. Before marriage Ethel was a stenographer for the Universal Trade Press Syndicate in Manhattan. After she married, Ethel worked as a secretary for the Bakelite Corporation, then as a stenographer-typist for the New York City Department of Welfare. Later on, she attended Hunter College, earned a teaching degree and taught. Ethel was an excellent wife, mother and homemaker as well.
Ethel was predeceased by her parents. She was survived by sons Daniel (Joyce) of Nanuet, New York, and Richard (Sandra) of Boca Raton, Florida; two grandchildren of Upstate New York; and only sibling, Pearle (Mrs. Ernest) Coleman.
Ethel married Isidore Harry Applegreen on February 21, 1937. When Isidore legally changed his name to Irving Green in 1940, Ethel Applegreen became Ethel Green. She had two children, Daniel and Richard David. The family's usual place of residence in New York City was the Bronx, but they also resided for short periods of time in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Later in life she and Irving moved to Florida, where she remained until her death.
She received her primary and secondary education at P.S. 210 in Brooklyn, James Monroe High School in the Bronx. Before marriage Ethel was a stenographer for the Universal Trade Press Syndicate in Manhattan. After she married, Ethel worked as a secretary for the Bakelite Corporation, then as a stenographer-typist for the New York City Department of Welfare. Later on, she attended Hunter College, earned a teaching degree and taught. Ethel was an excellent wife, mother and homemaker as well.
Ethel was predeceased by her parents. She was survived by sons Daniel (Joyce) of Nanuet, New York, and Richard (Sandra) of Boca Raton, Florida; two grandchildren of Upstate New York; and only sibling, Pearle (Mrs. Ernest) Coleman.
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