Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kaufmann'sKaufmann's - Wikipedia

    The May Department Stores Company (1946–2005) Website. Archived official website at the Wayback Machine (archive index) Kaufmann's was a department store that originated in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . The store was owned in the early 20th century by Edgar J. Kaufmann, patron of the famous Fallingwater house.

  2. Kaufmann's Grand unveils an exceptional portrait of living. A unique fusion of style and sophistication, our apartment residences reflect your contemporary flair. Enjoy the life you deserve.

    • Kaufmann's1
    • Kaufmann's2
    • Kaufmann's3
    • Kaufmann's4
    • Kaufmann's5
  3. The Kaufmann’s Department Store Records and Photographs include correspondence, catalogs, employee newsletters, photographs and negatives which document the store’s operations throughout the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

  4. Dec 23, 2015 · Learn how Kaufmann's, a former Pittsburgh institution, combined high art and culture with retail merchandise and customer service. Explore its window displays, international exposition, murals, and research bureau that shaped the city's design consciousness.

  5. Nov 18, 2015 · By the time the Kaufmann’s name disappeared, downtown was already on borrowed time. At its height, Kaufmann’s was more than just a retail palace. Its best-known owner, Edgar J. Kaufmann, was heralded as a merchant prince and became a benefactor of numerous causes throughout Southwestern Pennsylvania.

    • Kaufmann's1
    • Kaufmann's2
    • Kaufmann's3
    • Kaufmann's4
    • Kaufmann's5
  6. Oct 18, 2022 · Kaufmann’s recounts the story of one of Pittsburgh’s most beloved department stores, pulling back the curtain to reveal the hardships, triumphs, and complicated legacy of the prominent family behind its success.

    • Marylynne Pitz, Laura Malt Schneiderman
  7. Kaufmann's Department Store was founded in 1871 in Birmingham (Pittsburgh's South Side) and was initially named J. Kaufmann & Brother, after Jacob (1849-1905) and Isaac (1851-1921) Kaufmann, two German-Jewish immigrant brothers.