Eighteenth Street runs from River Avenue north to just beyond Harrison Avenue in what was originally called the Pavonia section of what is now considered Cramer Hill. All addresses here are North 18th Street. There is also a short one-block section of Eighteenth Street in East Camden that runs south from Federal Street to Carman Street. There are no addresses on this street. The street had already been laid out by the time the 1887–1888 Camden City Directory was published and was originally called Dayton Avenue, until being renamed not long after the 1900 Census was taken.
1914 map of Cramer Hill and East Camden.Looking west from over North 24th Street and Howell Street, July 1965.
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1000 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
City directory records, 1890s–1980.
1046 North 18th Street
1046 North 18th Street — 1000 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1890s–1900s
Charles W. Miller & Family
1890s–1900s
Charles & Elizabeth Miller
1890s–1900s
Lillian Miller
1924–1929
Anselm Edelman
1929
Henry B. McClintock
1947
Frederick A. Johnson Jr.
1969–1980
J.A. Gifford
1042 North 18th Street
1042 North 18th Street — 1000 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
1013 North 18th Street — 1000 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1924–1947
Albert J. Brookshaw
1969–1980
John Cramer
1011 North 18th Street
1011 North 18th Street — 1000 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1924
Oscar Stockle
1929
Stephen Labuda
1947
Mrs. Mary Labuda
1969
L. Surowick
1980
S. Surovick
1046 North 18th Street — Charles W. Miller
In 1897 Charles Miller became the editor and publisher of a weekly newspaper, The Stockton Times, which had been founded in 1894 by George Lang. Charles Miller was killed in a railroad accident in 1901. His daughter Lillian ran the paper for six months, during which time she set the type, ran the printing press, gathered the news and solicited the advertisements. Editorials were written by Rev. Roland Ringwalt. She sold the newspaper to John J. Tischner, who soon changed the title to The Camden Times.
1100 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
City directory records, 1924–1980.
1150 North 18th Street
1150 North 18th Street — 1100 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
1104 North 18th Street — 1100 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1929
Theo A. Thomason
1947
William T. Sauermilch
1969
Mary Suffern
1103 North 18th Street
1103 North 18th Street — 1100 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1924
John P. Kostek
1929
John A. Chatham
1947
John H. Emory
1980
D.V. Stuart
1102 North 18th Street
1102 North 18th Street — 1100 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1929
Vacant
1947
Edward J. Conklin
1969
Ms. C. Freeman
1969
Ervin Freeman
1100 North 18th Street
1100 North 18th Street — 1100 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1929
Frederick A. Johnson
1947
Fisher's Confectionary
1966–1969
C.F. Detwiler & Family
1966–1969
Raymond J. Desrocher
1124 & 1118 North 18th Street — The Rott Family
Donald, Olive, and Gustave Rott at 1124 North 18th Street.The Rott family at 1118 North 18th Street.From left: Donna Rott Pelligrino (aka Donna Baker), Theresa Amato, Donald "Billy" Rott, Georgia Amato.The Rott family at 1118 North 18th Street.Janice Rott McDonald, 2008.
The Rott family of North 18th Street. Gustave and Olive Rott, with their son Donald, lived at 1124 North 18th Street in the 1940s. The family later moved to 1118. From left in the group photo: Donna Rott Pelligrino (aka Donna Baker), Theresa Amato, Donald "Billy" Rott, Georgia Amato. Bottom right: Janice Rott McDonald (2008).
1200 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
City directory records, 1900–1980.
1236 North 18th Street
1236 North 18th Street — 1200 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1924
Patrick J. Irwin
1929
Hazlett D. Smith
1947
Edward J. Irwin
1947
Edward Ulrich
1969–1980
Martin Downes
1224 North 18th Street
1224 North 18th Street — 1200 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
year↕
name↕
1924–1929
Grover C. Groh
1947
Charles Papale
1222 North 18th Street
1222 North 18th Street — 1200 Block of North 18th Street — Occupants
John Martin Peterson (1892-1971) served the Camden Fire Department for 36 years with Engine Company 11, from his appointment in 1919 to his retirement on pension in 1956. A veteran of the First Division in France, he was twice wounded in World War I and received the Order of the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster.
Thomas C. Blair Jr. (1925–2003) was a Camden firefighter who was appointed to the Camden Fire Department on December 30, 1950, rose from fireman to captain and then Battalion Chief in December 1969, and retired on February 1, 1981.
Charles Behrend of Camden, NJ served as a Private First Class in Company C, 309th Infantry Regiment, 78th Infantry Division. He was killed in action on September 25, 1918 during the Battle of St. Mihiel and is buried at St. Mihiel American Cemetery in Thiaucourt, France.
William E. Hinch II (1941–1976) was a Camden firefighter. Born in Camden and living at 1113 North 18th Street in Cramer Hill, he was appointed to the Camden Fire Department in 1969 and served with Engine Company 7 on Kaighn Avenue and later Engine Company 9 in East Camden. He died on April 26, 1976 of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
Harvey W. Blackwell Jr. of Camden, NJ served as a Private in the 13th Armored Regiment, 1st Armored Division. He was killed in action May 30, 1944 during the breakout from Anzio and is memorialized on the Tablets of the Missing at the Sicily-Rome American Cemetery, Nettuno, Italy.
Thirtieth Street runs from the Delaware River south, across River Road to the Pavonia railroad switching yard, then to Westfield Avenue and on to Federal Street, and to the intersection of Line Street and Beacon Avenue, just above Waldorf Street. It is North 30th Street above Federal and South 30th below.
The gas station, on the southwest corner of 18th and Federal , was razed sometime in the 1970s. The Dimedio Lime Company, which is across Federal Street , bought the property and erected a new building on the site. Oscar Gibbs' Sinclair Gas Station
Death notice for James P. Purden, 29, of 1217 North 18th Street, Camden, who died October 10, 1970. He was the husband of Joyce M. (nee Briggs) and was survived by a brother and two sisters.
Announcement of the engagement of Miss Bonnie Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Kelly of Collings Road, to Raymond J. Desrocher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Detwiler of 1150 North 18th Street, Camden.
Camden Courier-Post - March 24, 1949 Fifty years ago, the old town of Stockton was annexed to the City of Camden over the protests of Democratic members of the town council.
Pfc. Bernard R. Blackwell, 22, of 1042 North 18th Street, Camden, received a Certificate of Merit for extraordinary service in removing a demolition charge from a bridge at Marburg, Germany, during the closing phases of World War II.
Death notice for Catherine W. Ward (nee Lante), 73, wife of the late James H. Ward, of 1110 North 18th Street, Camden. Funeral services were held at Grace Baptist Church, 27th and Cramer Streets.
Newspaper advertisement for Paul A. Eichfeld, plumbing and heating contractor at 1116 North 18th Street, Camden, published in the Camden Courier-Post on June 8, 1933.
Camden fireman John C. Voll of 1230 North Nineteenth Street was involved in two successive accidents that injured four people near River Road in June 1933.
Yuli Edelmeyer, 4, of 1222 North 18th Street, East Camden, died at Cooper Hospital after her dress caught fire while she played with her brothers at the open grate of a stove. Joseph Becker, an oil wagon driver, smothered the flames but the child's injuries proved fatal.
Nicholas Small was taken into custody by Special Officer Troncone on suspicion of maltreating Elsie Staley, the girl whose refusal had led William May to attempt suicide.
William May was locked up in the county jail on a charge of threatening the lives of Elsie Staley and William Rose after he found her in Rose's company.
William M. May, a young Indian living behind 1819 Federal Street, slashed his chest with a penknife after Elsie Staley, 14, refused his marriage proposal for a second time at Christmas.