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Arthur Charles Ebinger

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Arthur Charles Ebinger

Birth
New York, New York County, New York, USA
Death
17 Nov 1977 (aged 87)
Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, USA
Burial
Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Arthur C. Ebinger was first secretary & treasurer of the Ebinger Baking Company, and later president of the firm. He is famous for his black-out cake. Ebinger's bakery started in 1898 and eventually grew to 54 stores. One of its most popular baked goods was the blackout cake. They closed in 1972.
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Arthur C. Ebinger was the son of George (and Katherine) Ebinger who established the famous Ebinger Baking Company of Flatbush, Brooklyn. The younger Ebinger attended the Chicago School of Milling and Baking and, upon returning to Brooklyn, entered the family business. With his brothers, they opened over 50 retail outlets in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau. Arthur became President of the company. He continued to live in Brooklyn his entire life, and died at his residence at 1 Prospect Park West.

Mr. Ebinger was active in Brooklyn civic and business activities. He was a President of the Flatbush Boys’ Club, a Director of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce and the Caledonian Hospital and a Trustee of the Lincoln Savings Bank.
Arthur C. Ebinger was first secretary & treasurer of the Ebinger Baking Company, and later president of the firm. He is famous for his black-out cake. Ebinger's bakery started in 1898 and eventually grew to 54 stores. One of its most popular baked goods was the blackout cake. They closed in 1972.
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Arthur C. Ebinger was the son of George (and Katherine) Ebinger who established the famous Ebinger Baking Company of Flatbush, Brooklyn. The younger Ebinger attended the Chicago School of Milling and Baking and, upon returning to Brooklyn, entered the family business. With his brothers, they opened over 50 retail outlets in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau. Arthur became President of the company. He continued to live in Brooklyn his entire life, and died at his residence at 1 Prospect Park West.

Mr. Ebinger was active in Brooklyn civic and business activities. He was a President of the Flatbush Boys’ Club, a Director of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce and the Caledonian Hospital and a Trustee of the Lincoln Savings Bank.


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