She worked, as a chiropodist, a number of years in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is noted in a biographical sketch of a 1928 edition "Business Women of Milwaukee."
After her husband's death in 1938 she did some traveling; first on record was a trip sailing from Cherbourg on the Queen Mary 17 August 1938 and arriving in New York on the 22 August 1938. Another trip was on board the S.S. Brazil sailing to and from New York between July 12th and August 19, 1940. She was identified as a widow on both ships manifestos.
Victoria married a second time, to Oscar A Krautkramer; he died 2 April 1951 in Milwaukee.
She had no children but kept in touch with her nephews and nieces and loved to travel around the world.
She worked, as a chiropodist, a number of years in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is noted in a biographical sketch of a 1928 edition "Business Women of Milwaukee."
After her husband's death in 1938 she did some traveling; first on record was a trip sailing from Cherbourg on the Queen Mary 17 August 1938 and arriving in New York on the 22 August 1938. Another trip was on board the S.S. Brazil sailing to and from New York between July 12th and August 19, 1940. She was identified as a widow on both ships manifestos.
Victoria married a second time, to Oscar A Krautkramer; he died 2 April 1951 in Milwaukee.
She had no children but kept in touch with her nephews and nieces and loved to travel around the world.
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