Edward Ullmann

Ed, as he was affectionately known, was born in Bruck, Germany, to his late parents, Michael and Barbara (nee Reisinger) Ullmann. During WWII, as a child, he survived a bout of typhoid. Ed emigrated to the United States on his own as a young man at around the age of 24. He worked different jobs before finding his long-time career in sheet-metal working. He worked for Lindy Sheet Metal for many years before forming his own company– Landmann Sheet Metal in Farmingdale.

Embracing his German heritage, Ed socialized with other young folks at a local German club, and here is where he met his future bride, the former Helene List They married in 1958, and made their first home in an apartment in Lindenhurst. Later, they purchased their own home in Copiague, where they began to raise their family – a daughter, Anita and a son, Edward.

Ed loved gardening, especially growing vegetables; and was an all-around fix-it guy; helping everyone in his family when they needed work done. Relaxing, he enjoyed German Beer and Jaegermiester.

In addition to his parents, Ed is predeceased by his beloved wife, Helene; and his children – Anita Sayevich and Edward Ullmann. Surviving are his family – his daughter-in-law, Annemarie; his son-in-law, Peter; his grandchildren – Monica, Danielle, Alexis and Ava; his great-granddaughter, Violet; and his sister, Paulina.

Family and friends will gather at the funeral home on Saturday, May 22nd, for Memorial Visitation from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. During the hours of visiting, the Catholic Wake Service will be offered at 3:30 p.m. by Deacon Phil Mills of Our Lady of the Assumption R.C. Church of Copiague.

Pandemic Protocols: We are under the mandates of the Governor's Office, which we adhere to strictly for safety. As of May 19th, there is no longer a requirement of the limitation of visitors into the funeral home. If you have been vaccinated you are not required to wear a mask. Social Distancing is still required.