328 Chauncey Street, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York is where the apartment residences of the Kramdens and the Nortons stand. These four people, fifteen years after the depression are still struggling to make ends meet.
Ralph Kramden and Alice Gibson married following his acquiring employment as a bus driver with the Gotham Bus Company. Edward Lillywhite Norton, a sewer worker, and his wife, Thelma 'Trixie', live above the Kramdens. The stories depict the sincere attempts of two men attempting to better their lives, and the ensuing frustrations when their schemes to strike it rich inevitably backfire. Although "The Honeymooners" is one of the best remembered comedy highlights of TV's golden age, it was seen for most of its history as a segment within other programs.
Cast and Characters
Jackie Gleason as Ralph Kramden
Art Carney as Ed Norton
Audrey Meadows as Alice Kramden (1952-1961)
Joyce Randolph as Trixie Norton (1952-1961)
Pert Kelton as Alice Kramden (1951-1952)
Sue Ann Langdon as Alice Kramden (1962)
Sheila MacRae as Alice Kramden (1966-1973)
Jane Kean as Trixie Norton (1966-1978)
Broadcast History, Episode Guide & TV Schedule First Telecast: October 1, 1955 Last Telecast: May 9, 1971
View The Honeymooners Episode Guide Number of Seasons: 3
Number of Episodes: 39
Original Network: CBS
Original Primetime TV Schedule:
October 1955- February 1956, CBS, Saturday 8:30-9:00pm
February 1956- September 1956, CBS, Satuday 8:00-8:30pm
328 Chauncey Street, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York is where the apartment residences of the Kramdens and the Nortons stand. These four people, fifteen years after the depression are still struggling to make ends meet.
Ralph Kramden and Alice Gibson married following his acquiring employment as a bus driver with the Gotham Bus Company. Edward Lillywhite Norton, a sewer worker, and his wife, Thelma 'Trixie', live above the Kramdens. The stories depict the sincere attempts of two men attempting to better their lives, and the ensuing frustrations when their schemes to strike it rich inevitably backfire. Although "The Honeymooners" is one of the best remembered comedy highlights of TV's golden age, it was seen for most of its history as a segment within other programs.
