The Kramdens and Nortons lived in an apartment house at 328 Chauncey Street in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, NY.

In the Honeymooners episodes filmed from 1967 to 1970, the address of the Kramdens ' and Nortons ' apartment house changed to 358 Chauncey Street, and the number of the Kramden apartment is 3B.

The Kramdens ( and later the Nortons ) are childless, an issue never explored, but a condition on which Gleason insisted.

The sketches, which comprised ten of the first season's thirty-two shows, followed a story arc that had the Kramdens and Nortons traveling across Europe after Ralph won a contest ( an updated version of a 1957 story arc, with musical numbers added ).

The Kramdens and Nortons were brought back for four final one-hour specials on ABC, which aired from 1976 – 1978.

The Kramdens lived in a small sparsely furnished two-room apartment ( the main set ) in a tenement building at least four stories high ( the Kramdens were on the third floor and the Nortons ' were one floor above them ), badly aired and with insufficient lighting.

The Kramdens ' bedroom was never seen, although in the episode about Ed Norton's sleepwalking the Nortons ' bedroom is shown.

The biological mother requested to have her baby back, and the agency asked whether the Kramdens would be willing to do even though they were the legal parents of the girl.

The Kramdens, Olesons, Bundys and others who followed may have made The Bickersons seem tame.

The Nortons of Athlone are descended from Feradach O ' Neachtain who died in 1790.

Nortons also appealed to ordinary motorcyclists who enjoyed the reliability and performance offered by single-cylinder engines with separate gearboxes.

The marque withdrew their teams from racing in 1938, but between 1937 and 1945 nearly a quarter ( over 100, 000 ) of all British military motorcycles were Nortons, basically the WD 16H ( solo ) and WD Big Four outfit with driven sidecar wheel.

Formula Three ( adopted by the FIA in 1950 ) evolved from postwar auto racing, with lightweight tube-frame chassis powered by 500 cc motorcycle engines ( notably Nortons and JAP speedway ).

In 1955, Norton race chief Joe Craig gave Surtees his first factory sponsored ride aboard the Nortons.

James Garret, a Huguenot apothecary living and working in London, and a neighbour of L ' Obel, made a chance visit to the Norton publishing shop, where he discovered the proofs of the Herball, and alerted the Nortons as both to errors he discovered in the proofs and to the incorporation of some of L ' Obel's material in Gerard's new book.

" Norton " means ' north enclosure ' from the Old English, while the use of its forename to distinguish it from other ' Nortons ' is of late origin and not mentioned until 1334.

Wartime WW2 production of the military Model 16 H and Big 4 sidevalve motorcycles was Nortons contribution to the war effort, almost 100, 000 being manufactured.

* Nortons Switch – A location in the western part of the town.

* Nortons Corners – A location in the southwest part of the town.

The Isle of Man Senior TT, the most prestigious of events, was won by Nortons ten times between the wars and then every year from 1947 to 1954.

Although they were not concerned about plagiarism, the Nortons, fearing errors in a book that was supposed to be an expert reference guide, hired L ' Obel, an internationally recognized expert on plants ( who had as Gerard ’ s friend, unwittingly contributed to his book ) to proof the translations, fix the mismatched illustrations, and right its textual wrongs.

He and his ex-wife Sarah owned a restaurant in Red Wing, Minnesota called " The Nortons " until 2010.

The Nortons continued to own and operate the park through 1985.

The Nortons decided to retire and put their park up for sale in 1984.

Her father Albert, who was a sailor, was regularly away from home, although provided enough of an income so that the Nortons were able to live comfortably.

The Nortons would gain permission from the Federal Communications Commission to move Channel 5's transmitter to Scray's Hill in the Ledgeview section of the town of Glenmore ( located just south of Green Bay ), one of the highest geographical points in the area and the long time home to other Green Bay broadcast transmitters.

The Nortons soon expanded their program beyond the Institute, acquiring manuscripts by celebrated academics from America and abroad.

These have an upper-middle-class leadership and a middle-class membership, with rare exceptions, where working-class parents are active in local P.-T.A. matters.

The UK punk scene of the late 1970s introduced bands that glorified their working-class heritage: Sham 69 had a hit song " The Cockney Kids are Innocent ".

Many suburbs are based on a heterogeneous society of working-class and minority residents, many of whom share the American Dream regarding home ownership as defined by developers and the power of advertising.

The members of the Sharks from Puerto Rico are taunted by the Jets, an Italian-American working-class group.

Cook and Moore are most remembered for their sketches as two working-class men, Pete and Dud, in macs and cloth caps, commenting on politics and the arts, but they fashioned a series of one-off characters, usually with Moore in the role of interviewer to one of Cook's upper-class eccentrics.

However, these neighborhoods are also often found in working-class parts of the city, or in the neglected fringe of a downtown area – communities which may have been upscale historically but became economically depressed and socially disorganized.

Such people ( including gay people of color, low-income / working-class gays, and " undesirable " groups such as gay prostitutes, leathermen, and transsexuals ) are usually forced out of the " village " due to rising rents or constant harassment at the hands of an increased policing presence.

These are all known as writers depicting the lives of working-class people.

Antonio Gramsci uses cultural hegemony to explain why the working-class have a false ideological conception of what are their best interests.

Eels were once baked into pies and served with a herb sauce or " liquor " at pie and mash shops in urban working-class areas, but the dish and the shops are now both near extinction.

There are also other famous working-class areas in Amiens, such as the Pigeonnier famous for its weekend market in the north, Etouvie in the east, and Victorine Autier in the south-east.

On mainland Kitsap County, politics are dominated by working-class Bremerton, which casts moderate margins for Democratic candidates.

Dave ( Dennis Christopher ), Mike ( Dennis Quaid ), Cyril ( Daniel Stern ) and Moocher ( Jackie Earle Haley ) are four working-class friends, living in the college town of Bloomington, Indiana.

Despite the city's image of some urban professionals (" yuppies ") residing in homes now worth over $ 400, 000 ( i. e. the post-2000s May Ranch and Green Valley communities ), the older sections of Perris are home to working-class and low-income residents.

Many old working-class and middle-class homes sit empty or neglected, and many apartment complexes and a sea of kudzu are now located on the hill.

The northeast section is so-called " working-class " Narberth, populated by turn-of-the-century row houses, which today are often inhabited by descendants of Italian and Irish immigrants.

The war poet Siegfried Sassoon, who appears as a major character in the first book, Regeneration, is relegated to a minor role in this final volume, in which the main players are the fictional working-class officer, Billy Prior, and the real-life psychoanalyst, William Rivers.

Amongst his novels of working-class life are Rhondda Roundabout ( 1935 ) and Bidden to the Feast ( 1938 ).

The narrative then switches over to the Macquart side of the family, whose grim working-class struggles to survive are juxtaposed keenly with the Rougons ' seemingly trivial quest for greater wealth and influence in genteel drawing-room society.

The two men are very different: Milo is from a working-class background, the son of an Italian immigrant, and has become wealthy through ownership of a fashionable London hairdressing salon ; Andrew, by contrast, is from an upper-class background, and has become wealthy as a successful writer of popular, though now old-fashioned, crime fiction novels, which feature an aristocratic amateur detective, St. John Lord Merridew, and is obsessed with playing games.

Musical divisions based on class are not absolute, however, and are sometimes as much perceived as actual ; popular American country music, for example, is a commercial genre designed to " appeal to a working-class identity, whether or not its listeners are actually working class ".

Popular fronts are larger in scope than united fronts, which contain only working-class groups.

It jokes about a small obsessive world where a determined snobbish middle class woman desperately and continually looks for opportunities to climb the social ladder, despite being wedged between a working-class background and upper-class aspirations, along with having siblings who are better and worse off respectively.