23rd Street

Twenty-Third Street originates in the area initially known as the Pavonia section, now part of Cramer Hill, and concludes at Federal Street in East Camden. The street had already been laid out by the time the 1887–1888 Camden City Directory was published.

Starting at Harrison Avenue, the street runs south, crosses River Road to the Pavonia railroad switching yard, then resumes from Howell Street until it reaches Federal Street. The James G. Blaine School stood at the southeast corner of 23rd Street and Wayne Avenue.

Cramer Hill & East Camden, from a map published in 1914 (archive label: 1914 Sanborn map of Cramer Hill and East Camden)

Map of Cramer Hill and East Camden, 1914
Cramer Hill & East Camden, from a map published in 1914 (archive label: 1914 Sanborn map of Cramer Hill and East Camden)
View transcription
CRAMER HILL FERRY Farragut CRAMER PARK Harrison Polk Tyler Pierce Reeves Lincoln River Concord Hayes Garfield Arthur Cleveland Sherman Cambridge Dupont 29th 30th 31st 32nd 33rd Berger 34 35 36 St. Ave. NORTH CRAMER HILL 30 31 32 33 34 Ave. N Beach Trinity Westfield Saunders Ave. Thomson Pleasant Howell Mitchell Morrison Cramer Westfield Church 30th 31 33 34 S T O C K T O N 11 26 25 24 23 22 20 19 18 17 PAVONIA Ave. Hayes Harrison Pierce Sheldon Wayne PAVONIA STA. PAVONIA CAR SHOP COUNTY JAIL Howell 22nd High St. Stewart Federal Linden Penn Copper River Federal Carman Mickle Stevens Benson Morris Berkley Auburn STOCKTON PARK Berwick Rand Marlton 12 4 Miles Ave. Turnpike Highland Dover Wyoming Nevada Arizona Yale Alberta Dudley Oxford SOUTH ROSED[illegible] [illegible]

Looking west from over North 24th Street and Howell Street, July 1965 (archive label: 1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street)

Aerial view looking west from over North 24th Street and Howell Street, July 1965
Looking west from over North 24th Street and Howell Street, July 1965 (archive label: 1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street)

1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street — Supersized Image 1

1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street
1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street — Supersized Image 1

1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street — Supersized Image 2

1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street
1965 aerial view looking west from North 23rd Street and Howell Street — Supersized Image 2
Advertisement

1100 Block of North 23rd Street

City directory records, 1924–1991.

1146 North 23rd Street

1146 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1991J&C Iron

1137 North 23rd Street

1137 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Hampton Smith, carpenter
1929Vacant
1947Arnold Lehner

1132 North 23rd Street

1132 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929No listing in directory
1947Robert G. Ward & Family

1120 North 23rd Street

1120 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1947Leopold J. Sedlak
2004Samuel A. Harris
2004Linda Neely
2004Groucho Marx Keyes

1112 North 23rd Street

1112 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929William Beyer
1947Christopher D. Kayber

1111 North 23rd Street

1111 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1910s–1940sLouis R. Mote

1107 North 23rd Street

1107 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1947Jacob H. Grosmick

1106 North 23rd Street

1106 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929Harry M. Lingg
1947Edward J. Collopy, paperhanger

1105 North 23rd Street

1105 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929Fred A. Schoellkopf
1929Charles H. Graber

1104 North 23rd Street

1104 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929George C. Edwards
1947Lloyd L. Edwards

1103 North 23rd Street

1103 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929Karl W. Harteneck
1947Charles Harteneck

1101 North 23rd Street

1101 North 23rd Street — 1100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Alfred Johnson
1929George S. Fulton
1947Benjamin H. Somers

1146 North 23rd Street — J&C Iron, 1991

1146 North 23rd Street, J&C Iron, 1991
1146 North 23rd Street — J&C Iron, 1991
View transcription
FREE ESTIMATES J & C IRON RAILINGS FOR: STEPS • WINDOWS • PORCHES DOORS • FENCES • SE-HABLA ESPANOL • 1146 N. 23rd ST. CAMDEN, NJ 08105 PHONE 609-541-6403

Margaret Ward Shemeley, daughter of Robert G. Ward, 1132 North 23rd Street

Margaret Ward Shemeley, 1132 North 23rd Street
Margaret Ward Shemeley, daughter of Robert G. Ward, 1132 North 23rd Street

1026 North 23rd Street, photographed circa 1926. Residents included William H. Sasse (1924), Albert W. Loney (1929), and Calvin Austin (1947).

1026 North 23rd Street, circa 1926
1026 North 23rd Street, photographed circa 1926. Residents included William H. Sasse (1924), Albert W. Loney (1929), and Calvin Austin (1947).
View transcription
#9158-[?] 1026 N. 23rd St. Camden. SALE TODD [illegible] WESTFIELD AVE.

Louis R. Mote, 1111 North 23rd Street, 1910s–1940s

Louis R. Mote, 1111 North 23rd Street
Louis R. Mote, 1111 North 23rd Street, 1910s–1940s

Youth Races Death to See Mother Here

Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1935

Newspaper clipping "Youth Races Death to See Mother Here," Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1935.
Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1935
View transcription
YOUTH RACES DEATH TO SEE MOTHER HERE C.C.C. Worker Coming From Coast After Woman Is Injured An East Camden youth, stationed at a C.C.C. Camp in Natches, Wash., yesterday was speeding east to reach the bedside of his mother, critically injured early Wednesday when she fell in her home. Edward J. Staepel, 19, of 1033 North Twenty-third street, is making the 3000 mile trip to Cooper Hospital where his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Staepel, 48, is near death from a fractured skull. Mrs. Staepel fell while getting out of bed. She was treated by Dr. E. W. Kauffman, of Twenty-third and River avenue, who later ordered her to the hospital when she lapsed into a coma. An X-ray revealed the fracture at the base of the brain. The victim is the wife of Robert C. Staepel who returned to work this week at the New York Shipyard. There are six other children in the family.

Read the article: Youth Races Death to See Mother Here

Ludwig D. Becker

Camden Courier-Post, May 17, 1969

Ludwig D. Becker death notice — Camden Courier-Post, May 17, 1969
Camden Courier-Post, May 17, 1969
View transcription
BECKER On May 16, 1969, Ludwig D., husband of Margaret (nee Gallager), 1013 N. 23rd St., Camden, N.J., age 76 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given by the Roedel Funeral Home, 804-06 N. 27th St., Camden, N.J.

Read the article: Ludwig D. Becker

Southeast corner of Wayne Avenue and North 23rd Street — James G. Blaine School

James G. Blaine School, southeast corner of Wayne Avenue and North 23rd Street
Southeast corner of Wayne Avenue and North 23rd Street — James G. Blaine School

1000 Block of North 23rd Street

City directory records, 1922–1969.

1047 North 23rd Street

1047 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924No listing in directory
1929K. Jaffe, confectionary

1045 North 23rd Street

1045 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924No listing in directory
1929William Swain

1035 North 23rd Street

1035 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929No listing in directory
1947Atlas Metal Construction Company (shop)

1033 North 23rd Street

1033 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1935Robert C. Staepel & Family
1924–1935Robert C. & Kathleen Staepel
1924–1935Edward J. Staepel

1029 North 23rd Street

1029 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Jefferson J. Allen
1929Vacant

1027 North 23rd Street

1027 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929Mrs. Sarah J. Prickett
1947Mrs. Alberta Prickett

1026 North 23rd Street

1026 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924William H. Sasse
1929Albert W. Loney
1947Calvin Austin

1021 North 23rd Street

1021 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Frederick Pfrommer
1929–1947Jacob B. Miller

1020 North 23rd Street

1020 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929William A. Jamison
1947Nicholas Landon

1015 North 23rd Street

1015 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924No listing in directory
1929Edward Hammell
1947William Fabry

1013 North 23rd Street

1013 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1922George S. Cadwallader
1923–1969Ludwig D. Becker & Family
1923–1969Ludwig & Margaret P. Becker (nee Gallager)
1923–1969Margaret A. Becker
1923–1969Camden Courier-Post

1011 North 23rd Street

1011 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929William J. Robinson
1947Herbert A. Bauck

1009 North 23rd Street

1009 North 23rd Street — 1000 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1947Ralph E. Prickett

At the intersection of River Road and North 23rd Street, the northeast corner held the Fairview Methodist Episcopal Church in 1924; by 1929 there was no listing.

900 Block of North 23rd Street

City directory records, 1924–1970s.

995 North 23rd Street

995 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Peter Peterson
1929Albert L. Downs
1947John B. Oriol

993 North 23rd Street

993 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Maurice A. Rubright, contractor

991 North 23rd Street

991 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924George E. Ash
1929Merritt Holton

989 North 23rd Street

989 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Paul Riehmann
1929Frank J. Divish
1956–1960sM.J. Petre & Family

987 North 23rd Street

987 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924A.M. Kitchen Jr.
1929Howard Simpson
1930s–1941Joseph Blair & Family
1930s–1941Joseph & Mary Blair
1930s–1941Frank Blair
1941Staff Sergeant Frank J. Blair
1947Irving Lamb

986 North 23rd Street

986 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929John W. Guetherman

985 North 23rd Street

985 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929Benjamin R. Tapper

984 North 23rd Street

984 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Ellwood Davis
1929Harry W. Hoffman

983 North 23rd Street

983 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Harry T. Becht
1929Anthony Corasanite
1958–1962Bruce Fortin Smith & Family

982 North 23rd Street

982 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1928Samuel F. Ash
1924–1933Mrs. Susan Marie Ash
1942Harold Ash
1947George E. Ash

981 North 23rd Street

981 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Harvey W. Cass
1929Jonathan Woolson
1950s–1970sHarry Hans & Family

980 North 23rd Street

980 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924–1929Elwood Trump

976 North 23rd Street

976 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Jesse Bott
1929Vacant

975 North 23rd Street

975 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924No listing in directory
1929Vacant

974 North 23rd Street

974 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924William E. Mengel
1929Curtis Koehler
1950s–1970sC.H. Stutzenberg Jr. & Family

973 North 23rd Street

973 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929–1931Harry W. Cattell & Family (Camden Police Department)
1940–1959Samuel B. Harring & Family
1940–1959Samuel B. & Ruth Johnson Harring
1959–1964Thomas Watson Sr. & Family
1959–1964Thomas & Mary McGann Watson
1959–1964Ernest Watson
1959–1964Thomas Watson Jr.
1959–1964June Watson

968 North 23rd Street

968 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Elwood Davis

914 North 23rd Street

914 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1947Francis C. Hoffman

912 North 23rd Street

912 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924John N. Gehret

910 North 23rd Street

910 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Arthur T. Van Newkirk

908 North 23rd Street

908 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1943William F. Campbell III & Family

906 North 23rd Street

906 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929William B. Eichfeld

904 North 23rd Street

904 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1947George F. Carter

902 North 23rd Street

902 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Joseph A. Corbin
1947John J. Toal, Camden Police Department

900 North 23rd Street

900 North 23rd Street — 900 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Charles J. Brennan
1947Mrs. Blanche Parker

Staff Sergeant Frank J. Blair, 987 North 23rd Street

Staff Sergeant Frank J. Blair, 987 North 23rd Street
Staff Sergeant Frank J. Blair, 987 North 23rd Street

Sgt. Bruce Fortin Smith, 983 North 23rd Street (1958–1962). Awarded the Bronze Star for service in Korea with the 24th Military Police Company, 24th Infantry Division. He arrived in Korea on July 4, 1950, only a few days after hostilities began. — Jay Smith, April 2011

Sgt. Bruce Fortin Smith, 983 North 23rd Street
Sgt. Bruce Fortin Smith, 983 North 23rd Street (1958–1962). Awarded the Bronze Star for service in Korea with the 24th Military Police Company, 24th Infantry Division. He arrived in Korea on July 4, 1950, only a few days after hostilities began. — Jay Smith, April 2011
View transcription
Love To Mom From your Son- [illegible]

983 North 23rd Street neighborhood, 1958–1962

983 North 23rd Street neighborhood, 1958–1962
983 North 23rd Street neighborhood, 1958–1962

My father, Korean war vet Bruce Fortin Smith bought our first home at 983 North 23rd Street in 1958. It was a great neighborhood to grow up, always safe. We played ball from “tele pole to tele pole” in the street. Our neighbors at 989, the Petre family and 981 the Hans family. The Stutzenbergs were across the street. We left in 1962. Lou's Grocery Store was on the corner of River and 23rd on our block.

— Jay Smith, April 2011

983 North 23rd Street, Camden, NJ, June 1996 — 1960 home of the Bruce Fortin Smith family; photograph by Bruce Jay Smith (archive label: Bruce Fortin Smith — photograph by Bruce Jay Smith, June 1996)

Boarded-up plywood rowhouse front beside a green-sided house with a white security door, North 23rd Street, Camden, 1996
983 North 23rd Street, Camden, NJ, June 1996 — 1960 home of the Bruce Fortin Smith family; photograph by Bruce Jay Smith (archive label: Bruce Fortin Smith — photograph by Bruce Jay Smith, June 1996)
View transcription
[illegible] June 1996 -983 n23rd st (rt) Camden NJ -1960 home of Bruce Fortin Smith Family

Mrs. Ruth J. Harring

Camden Courier-Post, July 21, 1943

Mrs. Ruth J. Harring — Camden Courier-Post, July 21, 1943
Camden Courier-Post, July 21, 1943
View transcription
MRS. RUTH J. HARRING Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth J. Harring, nee Johnson, wife of Samuel B. Harring, of 973 North Twenty-third street, who died Monday in St. Joseph's hospital, Philadelphia, after a long illness, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Harry Leonard funeral home, 2850 Federal street.

Read the article: Mrs. Ruth J. Harring

Samuel B. Harring

Camden Courier-Post, February 19, 1959

Samuel B. Harring obituary — Camden Courier-Post, February 19, 1959
Camden Courier-Post, February 19, 1959
View transcription
SAMUEL B. HARRING Samuel B. Harring, 64, of 973 N. 23rd st., died Tuesday in the home of a sister, Mrs. Lottie Saunderlin, Haddonfield-Berlin rd., Woodcrest, Delaware Township. A lifelong Camden resident, he was an RCA truck driver. Services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal st., where friends may call Friday night. Burial will be in Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro.

Read the article: Samuel B. Harring

State Cop Defied; Motorist Is Fined

Camden Courier-Post, July 29, 1941

Newspaper clipping "State Cop Defied; Motorist Is Fined," Camden Courier-Post, July 29, 1941.
Camden Courier-Post, July 29, 1941
View transcription
STATE COP DEFIED; MOTORIST IS FINED 16 Autoists Arrested for Violations by Troopers of Berlin Barracks A motorist who allegedly defied a State trooper in response to a command to "get over," was included among 16 motorists arrested for motor vehicle violations over the weekend by State Police of the Berlin barracks. The motorist, Broc Nord, 5360 Harding road, Merchantville, was fined $2.50 and costs for passing other cars to the left center of the road, and $2.50 and costs for disorderly conduct, when arraigned before Justice of the Peace David R. Finkenbinder, at Ancora. Among the violations were included eight for speeding, three for careless driving and one each for "stop street" violation, reckless driving and improper parking. The motorists, seven from New Jersey and nine from out of State, were araigned before Justices of the Peace Finkenbinder, Anthony B. Mauri, Chesilhurst; Arch Boardman, Elm; Thomas Henshaw, Elwood; John J. Crowley, Lindenwold; Oliver F. Bowen, Marlton; D. John Elberson, Somerdale, and Milton D. Schweiger, West Berlin. Other New Jersey drivers included John Clark, 731 Elm street, Camden, "stop street" violation, $1.50; George Flitcraft, 40 Truman avenue, Haddonfield, speeding, $2.50; George Stinsman, 314 North Fourth street, Camden, reckless driving, $10; James Thompson, Clements Bridge road, Runnemede, improper parking, $1, and Frank Blair, 987 North Twenty-third street, Camden, careless driving, $2.50. The proportion of domestic leaf tobacco which New Zealand manufacturers have been required to use in their products has been increased to 22½ percent for the remainder of this year.

Read the article: State Cop Defied; Motorist Is Fined

3 Hurt in Boulevard Accident Caused by Runaway Bakery Horse

Camden Courier-Post, May 27, 1942

3 Hurt in Boulevard Accident Caused by Runaway Bakery Horse — Camden Courier-Post, May 27, 1942
Camden Courier-Post, May 27, 1942
View transcription
3 HURT IN BOULEVARD ACCIDENT CAUSED BY RUNAWAY BAKERY HORSE Animal Rams Car Stopped for Traffic Light; Passengers in Two Other Automobiles Injured in Crash A runaway horse was the indirect cause of three persons being slightly injured last night at Admiral Wilson boulevard and Baird avenue. According to Detective Thomas Murphy, the horse, which had broken loose from a tether in the yard of Ralph Marchione, operator of a bakery at 3939 Marlton pike, rammed into the rear of an automobile driven by Jack Silverman, of 506 Beideman avenue. Silverman was stopped on Baird avenue for the traffic light at the intersection. Charles Bleyer, 57, of 905 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, was driving north on the boulevard when he saw the runaway horse. He stopped and got out to lead the horse from the highway. He left Mrs. Lillian McNamara, 44, of 419 Trenton avenue, in his car when he got out. Another automobile, driven by Harold B. Ash, 20, of 982 North Twenty-third street, crashed into the rear of Bleyer's car, police said. Mrs. McNamara, Ash and John F. Dease, 20, of 109 North Sixth street, a passenger in Ash's car, suffered lacerations. Ash and Mrs. McNamara were treated at Cooper Hospital for minor cuts, while Dease was treated by his physician. Police reported the horse also was hurt when he rammed Silverman's car.

Read the article: 3 Hurt in Boulevard Accident Caused by Runaway Bakery Horse

North 23rd Street looking south from Howell Street — February 25, 2009.

North 23rd Street looking south from Howell Street, February 25, 2009
North 23rd Street looking south from Howell Street — February 25, 2009.

A 1955 photograph of this intersection, taken looking at Howell Street from North 23rd Street, was contributed by John "Jack" Griffith, formerly of 2216 Howell Street, who is himself the subject of the picture. The photograph was published on the original site but is no longer held in the archive; this record of it is all that survives.

100 Block of North 23rd Street

City directory records, 1906–1964.

139 North 23rd Street

139 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1915John W. Derr

137 North 23rd Street

137 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1910William J. McMaster

131 North 23rd Street

131 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1920–1931Ernest F. Winter & Family, barber
1920Charles & Anna Rodgers
1942–1947Francis W. Young Sr. & Family, barber

127 North 23rd Street

127 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1942Owen Carrigan

125 North 23rd Street

125 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1906Policeman Howard Smith
1924–1947John J. Winter
1941Howard L. Gick (fire at 125–127)

123 North 23rd Street

123 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1910Theresa A. Sorden
1964C. Hobart Corson

121 North 23rd Street

121 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1919–1928Charles D. Rogers & Family
1925Charles D. Phillips

119 North 23rd Street

119 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
WWIIPrivate First Class William Groome
1947Frank Brown

118 North 23rd Street

118 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1918Boston Gosling & Family
1918Boston & Elizabeth Gosling
1918Elizabeth Gosling
WWIIPrivate Isaac Z. Gosling

117 North 23rd Street

117 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1947Elco Machine & Manufacturing Co. (machine shop)

116 North 23rd Street

116 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1930–1932J. Charles Peacock & Family
1930–1932J. Charles & Caroline Peacock
1930–1932James C. Peacock Jr.
1930–1932Hazel Peacock
1930–1932Iva Peacock

110 North 23rd Street

110 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929–1930sDaniel J. Keating & Family
1929–1930sDaniel J. & Helen Keating
1929–1930sGrace Keating
1929–1930sFrederick Keating
1929–1930sHenry J. 'Beanie' Keating
1929–1930sJohn J. Keating

108 North 23rd Street

108 North 23rd Street — 100 Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929–1947Walter L. Milby, plumber
1959Harry Tracy

Private First Class William Groome, 119 North 23rd Street

Private First Class William Groome, 119 North 23rd Street
Private First Class William Groome, 119 North 23rd Street

Death from Mill Accident

Philadelphia Inquirer, June 7, 1915

Death from Mill Accident — Philadelphia Inquirer, June 7, 1915
Philadelphia Inquirer, June 7, 1915
View transcription
[illegible] John W. Derr, aged 42 years, of 139 N. Twenty-third street, who was whirled in a shafting at a manufacturing plant at Twenty-seventh and Pleasant streets, Saturday, died at Cooper Hospital yesterday from a fracture of the base of the skull.

Read the article: Death from Mill Accident

Five Candidates Pass Tests for Park Guards

Camden Evening Courier, October 6, 1925

Five Candidates Pass Tests for Park Guards — Camden Evening Courier, October 6, 1925
Camden Evening Courier, October 6, 1925
View transcription
Five Candidates Pass Tests for Park Guards Trenton, Oct. 6.—Five candidates passed the Camden Park guard civil service test, it has been announced by the commission here. Charles D. Phillips, of 121 North Twenty-third street, was first with 77.13. The others follow: Edward T. Beach, 943 St. John street, Camden, 77.25; Crawford M. Smith, 736 Carmen street, 71.13; Elmer D. Snyder, 316½ Mechanic street, 70.00. The work is seasonal and pays $25 a week. For senior clerk-stenographer, Camden service, two passed. George R. Hood, of 111 North Forty-second street, with 88.95, and Alma C. McGhee, 208 Elm street, second, with 85.35. Two passed for electrician's helper, Camden. Ralph E. Wood, of 608 Clinton street, had an average of 80.00, and Paul M. Brown, 576 Mount Vernon street, 79.00.

Read the article: Five Candidates Pass Tests for Park Guards

2 East Side Homes Damaged by Fire; 2 Firemen Injured

Camden Courier-Post, November 29, 1941

Newspaper clipping "2 East Side Homes Damaged by Fire; 2 Firemen Injured," Camden Courier-Post, November 29, 1941.
Camden Courier-Post, November 29, 1941
View transcription
2 EAST SIDE HOMES DAMAGED BY FIRE; 2 FIREMEN INJURED Mother and Son in Burning House Unaware of Blaze Until Alarm Two firemen suffered puncture wounds last night while fighting a fire which damaged two semi-detached frame dwellings at 125 and 127 North Twenty-third street. The blaze, of undetermined origin, damaged the homes of Owen Carrigan, 125 North Twenty-third, and of John Winter next door. The injured firemen are Junior Captain Howard Gick, of No. 9 Engine Company, who suffered a nail puncture through the right foot, and Edward Peira, Jr., of No. 3 Truck Company, wounded in the right hand by a nail. Gick was treated at Cooper Hospital and Perira at West Jersey Hospital. Mrs. Carrigan and her son, Eugene, 23, were unaware of the fire which started in the rear of their home, until an alarm sounded. They fled quickly when neighbors turned in an alarm. The flames were discovered by John James, 7, of 134 North Twenty-third street, who was playing in the street. The blaze was mostly confined to the center partition between the homes but spread to the first floor rear of the Carrigan home and to the second floor of the home of John Winter next door. Mrs. Carrigan's husband, Owen, and two children, Agnes, 18, and James, 13, were absent at the time. No one was at home in the premises occupied by Winter, whose family consists of Esther, his wife; and two daughters, Doris, 11, and Barbara, 4. Deputy Chief William Harring after directing firemen for 15 minutes summoned more help in fear the flames would get beyond control. Damages would not total $1000, he said. The excitement attendant upon the fire, however, caused George Bruin, of 123 North Twenty-third street, to suffer a fainting spell. He has been under treatment for a heart condition.

Read the article: 2 East Side Homes Damaged by Fire; 2 Firemen Injured

East Camden Notes

Philadelphia Inquirer, August 1, 1906

East Camden Notes — Philadelphia Inquirer, August 1, 1906
Philadelphia Inquirer, August 1, 1906
View transcription
EAST CAMDEN NOTES Policeman Howard Smith yesterday killed a mad dog in the cellar of the house at 125 North Twenty-third street, East Camden. This is the second time within a week that he has killed a dog on that street that was suffering from rabies.

Read the article: East Camden Notes

Theresa A. Sorden

Philadelphia Inquirer, June 23, 1910

Theresa A. Sorden death notice — Philadelphia Inquirer, June 23, 1910
Philadelphia Inquirer, June 23, 1910
View transcription
SORDEN.—Suddenly, on June 20, 1910, THERESA A. SORDEN, widow of John H. Sorden, aged 49 years. Relatives and friends, also Betsy Ross Council, No. 21, D of A, are invited to attend her funeral services, on Thursday, June 23, at 8 P.M. at the residence of her brother-in-law, William J. McMaster, 137 N. 23d street, Camden, N.J. Services and interment at Medford, N.J., on Friday, June 24, on the arrival of the 10.30 A.M. train from Philadelphia.

Read the article: Theresa A. Sorden

Wedding Anniversary

Camden Daily Courier, June 2, 1920

Wedding Anniversary — Camden Daily Courier, June 2, 1920
Camden Daily Courier, June 2, 1920
View transcription
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 131 North Twenty-third street, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last night which was attended by a large company of relatives and friends. ST. ANDREW'S CARNIVAL St. Andrew's P. E. Mission, Twenty-ninth street and River avenue, is conducting a carnival this week at Reservoir Park. St. Andrew's has in contemplation the building of a larger and more modern house of worship and every effort is being made to raise funds for the purpose. The carnival is one of the means to aid in procuring the necessary fund.

Read the article: Wedding Anniversary

James Peacock Weds Beulah Meade Today

Camden Courier-Post, June 11, 1932

James Peacock Weds Beulah Meade Today — Camden Courier-Post, June 11, 1932
Camden Courier-Post, June 11, 1932
View transcription
JAMES PEACOCK WEDS BEULAH MEADE TODAY The marriage of Miss Beulah Rebecca Mead, daughter of Mrs. Sarah R. Mead, of 7 South Eighth street, and James C. Peacock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Peacock, of 116 North Twenty-third street, will be solemnized at six o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, this city. Rev. Augustus Dodge Whitney, Jr., pastor of the church, will officiate and Harry W. Grier, organist, will play the wedding march. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her brother, George W. Mead, of Fairview, will wear an ivory satin gown and a tulle veil. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss S. Irene Harding as the maid of honor will appear in a poudre blue chiffon frock and will carry Johanna Hill roses. Miss Iva E. Peacock, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Harry F. Rothamel, as the bridesmaids, have selected embroidered organdie frocks in green and pink, respectively, and they will carry Briarcliff roses. Louis A. Ross, of this city, will be best man and the ushers will be Harry F. Rothamel, of Camden, and Edward H. Lepp, of Philadelphia. Following a reception, Mr. Peacock and his bride will leave for a trip through New England.

Read the article: James Peacock Weds Beulah Meade Today

Southeast corner of High Street and North 23rd Street — Thomas H. Dudley Public School, 1904–2008

Thomas H. Dudley Public School, 1904–2008
Southeast corner of High Street and North 23rd Street — Thomas H. Dudley Public School, 1904–2008

Thomas H. Dudley Public School, February 1, 2004

Thomas H. Dudley Public School, February 1, 2004
Thomas H. Dudley Public School, February 1, 2004

Unit Block of North 23rd Street

City directory records, 1924–2000s.

47 North 23rd Street

47 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1924Calvary Methodist Protestant Church
2000sCalvary Bible Tabernacle Church

39 North 23rd Street

39 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929William Schlagle
1947A. Carey

25 North 23rd Street

25 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929–1938John W. Yates Sr.
1947Joseph T. Mart

21 North 23rd Street

21 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Francis A. Woodward
1947Mrs. Caroline S. Woodward

18 North 23rd Street

18 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Joseph F. Gerber
1930Victor C. Jones
1947Joseph C. Molloy
1950s–2008Thomas H. Dudley Public School Annex

16 North 23rd Street

16 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1910s–1947Robert Hartmann & Family
1910s–1947Robert & Elizabeth Hartmann
1910s–1947Robert J. Hartmann
1910s–1947Mildred Hartmann Birkby

15 North 23rd Street

15 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929–1947Camden Plating Company

13 North 23rd Street

13 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1929Warren Paul
1947Vacant

10 North 23rd Street

10 North 23rd Street — Unit Block of North 23rd Street
yearname
1947Camden Auto Glass Warehouse
1955Nied Mechanical Products Co.

21 North 23rd Street — 1950s photograph. Home of Francis A. Woodward (1929) and Mrs. Caroline S. Woodward (1947).

21 North 23rd Street, 1950s
21 North 23rd Street — 1950s photograph. Home of Francis A. Woodward (1929) and Mrs. Caroline S. Woodward (1947).

Robert Hartmann & Family, 16 North 23rd Street, 1910s–1947

Robert Hartmann, 16 North 23rd Street
Robert Hartmann & Family, 16 North 23rd Street, 1910s–1947

104 North 23rd Street — photograph taken 2008

104 North 23rd Street, 2008
104 North 23rd Street — photograph taken 2008

Burglar Visits Home

Camden Courier-Post, February 21, 1938

Burglar Visits Home of John W. Yates — Camden Courier-Post, February 21, 1938
Camden Courier-Post, February 21, 1938
View transcription
Returning to his home, 25 North Third [sic] street, at 10.30 p.m., Saturday, John W. Yates found that a small tin box containing $20 in an upstairs bureau had been forced open but the money was intact, he told police. However, a revolver was missing.

Read the article: Burglar Visits Home

Marriage Licenses

Camden Courier-Post, December 13, 1930

Marriage Licenses — Camden Courier-Post, December 13, 1930
Camden Courier-Post, December 13, 1930
View transcription
MARRIAGE LICENSES CAMDEN Victor C. Jones, 27, of 18 North Twenty-third street, and Evelyn Christensen, 18, of 24 North Twenty-fourth street.

Read the article: Marriage Licenses

Mrs. Mildred Birkby

Camden Courier-Post, February 20, 1946

Mrs. Mildred Birkby death notice — Camden Courier-Post, February 20, 1946
Camden Courier-Post, February 20, 1946
View transcription
MRS. MILDRED BIRKBY Services for Mrs. Mildred Birkby, 16 North Twenty-third street, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the residence. She died yesterday. Mrs. Birkby is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, with whom she lived, and a brother, Robert J. Hartmann, of Camden.

Read the article: Mrs. Mildred Birkby

Camden Plating Co.

Camden Courier-Post, October 21, 1936

Camden Plating Co. Advertisement — Camden Courier-Post, October 21, 1936
Camden Courier-Post, October 21, 1936
View transcription
Camden Plating Co. 15 N. 23rd St., Camden South Jersey's only completely equipped plant for plating NICKEL ... COPPER ... CADIUM ... ZINO ... CHROMIUM ... BARREL PLATING Specializing in Production Work Attention, Auto Owners! Safe driving requires good lights. We are prepared to offer you a thorough and reasonable priced service in plating automobile reflectors. $1.00 per pair.

Read the article: Camden Plating Co.

Nied Mechanical Products Co.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages, 1955

Nied Mechanical Products Co. — New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages, 1955
New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages, 1955
View transcription
Nied Mechanical Products CO. MFRS OF N · EWEST I · N E · NGINEERING D' · ESIGN S · AFE BUY GARDEN SPRAYER FOR ALL SPRAY-NEEDS TRADE MARK WOodlawn 3-8724 10 North 23rd Camden

Read the article: Nied Mechanical Products Co.

Nied Mechanical Products Co.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages, 1955

Nied Mechanical Products Co. advertisement, 10 N. 23rd & Federal St., Camden, 1955 New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages
New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages, 1955
View transcription
NIED MECHANICAL PRODUCTS CO. ACCURACY DEPENDABILITY Precision Parts - Tools - Fixtures WOodlawn 3-8724 10 N. 23rd & FEDERAL ST. CAMDEN (5), N. J.

Read the article: Nied Mechanical Products Co.

Knights of Columbus

St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church Golden Jubilee Year Book, 1943

Page 56 of a 1943 church year book with four advertisements: Knights of Columbus, Millside Farms, Kotlikoff's and Pavonia Ice and Coal.
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church Golden Jubilee Year Book, 1943
View transcription
Compliments Camden Council KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS No. 439 Compliments of MILLSIDE FARMS RIVERSIDE, N. J. It's always convenient to shop at KOTLIKOFF'S Camden's Most Modern DEPARTMENT STORE 25th and Federal Sts. Visit Our Exclusive Men's and Boys' Clothing Store Phones, 988-989 Oil Burners - Fuel Oil - Otto Coke PAVONIA ICE AND COAL "Blue Coal" 23RD AND HOWELL STS., CAMDEN

Read the article: Knights of Columbus

East Side Police Take the Census

Camden Post-Telegram, November 3, 1906

Newspaper column clipping of three short items: East Side police census, the funeral of Albert Fish, and Mrs. Lizzie Horner's fall
Camden Post-Telegram, November 3, 1906
View transcription
The East Side police started yesterday to take the census of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards. As this requires a great amount of work, the residents of the East Side are requested to give the officers the prompt and correct answers and thus aid them in their work. Policemen Abbott, Joseph Palmer and Ridgley have been selected for this duty. The funeral of Albert Fish, father-in-law of Joseph Fisher, of 3024 Federal street, will take place this afternoon from Mr. Fisher's residence. Interment at Bethel Cemetery in charge of Undertaker Crawford. Mrs. Lizzie Horner, of Twenty-third and Carman streets, fell down stairs and severely injured herself. [illegible]

Read the article: East Side Police Take the Census

Tag: 23rd-street

James G. Blaine School, southeast corner of Wayne Avenue and North 23rd Street

James G. Blaine School

The James G. Blaine School was located at the south-east corner of North 23rd Street at Wayne Avenue in the Pavonia-Cramer Hill section of Camden. Built by Stockton Township, it joined Camden public schools in 1899 and was closed in 1932.

Isaac Z. Gosling

Technician Fourth Class Isaac Z. Gosling (1911–1942) was born in Camden to Boston and Elizabeth Gosling; the family had moved to 118 North 23rd Street by September 1918. Called to service in March 1941, he died of pneumonia in England on September 3, 1942 while serving with the 85th Quartermaster Depot Supply Company, and was buried at Beverly National Cemetery in 1949.

Grainy head-and-shoulders portrait of a man in a light cap, collared shirt and tie.

William Groome

Private First Class William Groome (1916–1944), a former New York Shipbuilding Company employee who had lived for six years at 119 North 23rd Street in East Camden, served with Company K, 351st Infantry Regiment, 88th Infantry Division. He was killed in action at Anzio, Italy on May 12, 1944 and was buried at Beverly National Cemetery in 1949.

John J. Toal

John J. Toal (1902–1971) joined the Camden Police Department on May 8, 1928 and was still serving as late as 1947. He and his wife Mary lived at 1115 North 31st Street in Cramer Hill at the time of the 1930 Census, and had moved to 902 North 23rd Street by 1947.

Robert Hartmann, 16 North 23rd Street

Robert Hartmann

Robert Hartmann (1876–1967), son of cigar manufacturer Frank J. Hartmann Sr., grew up in Camden's labor movement and was elected the first president of the Camden County Central Labor Union when it was formed in 1908. The 1920 Census found him and his family at 16 North 23rd Street in East Camden.

Louis R. Mote, 1111 North 23rd Street

Louis R. Mote

Louis Rodger Mote (1884–1939) owned a home at 1111 North 23rd Street in Cramer Hill and worked at one of Camden's shipyards before serving as Assistant Superintendent of Streets for the City of Camden under Mayor Winfield S. Price. He and his wife Louise were active in 11th Ward Republican politics.

Halftone newspaper portrait of a smiling young man, head and shoulders, identified as Frank J. Blair.

Frank J. Blair

Staff Sergeant Frank J. Blair (1921–1944) of 987 North 23rd Street in Cramer Hill was a June 1940 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School who served as a B-24 crewman with the 374th Bomber Squadron, 308th Bomber Group, based at Kunming, China. He was killed in action on July 13, 1944, and is listed on the Tablets of the Missing at the Honolulu Memorial.

Henry J. 'Beanie' Keating and family

Henry J. "Beanie" Keating Sr.

Henry Joseph "Beanie" Keating Sr. (1920–2002) was a Camden firefighter who joined the Camden Fire Department on December 1, 1953, transferring from the police department, and served with distinction for over twenty-five years before retiring January 1, 1979.

Hobart Corson - Sick Leave Record

Charles Hobart Corson

Charles Hobart Corson, commonly known as Hobart Corson , was born in Camden, New Jersey, on July 23, 1902, to W. Penn Corson and his wife, the former Catherine Kronenwetter.

Marlton Avenue West from Federal Street - 2004-07-01

Marlton Avenue

Marlton Avenue in East Camden begins at Federal Street as an extension of State Street and runs east to the city limits; nearby houses were razed around 2006 for the new Thomas Dudley Elementary School.

RobertTAbbott-Portrait-a

Robert T. Abbott

ROBERT T. ABBOTT was born in Salem, New Jersey on March 21, 1869 to Benjamin P. Abbott and his wife, the former Beulah Horner.

Ludwig D. Becker death notice — Camden Courier-Post, May 17, 1969

Ludwig D. Becker

Death notice for Ludwig D. Becker, 76, of 1013 North 23rd Street, Camden; funeral arrangements by the Roedel Funeral Home.

CH Corson Found Dead- 1964-05-15

C. H. Corson, 62, Found Dead in GOP Club

Camden Courier-Post - May 16, 1964 C. Hobart Corson , 62, of 117 N. 23rd st. , former president of the Ninth Ward Republican Club , was found dead yesterday on the second floor of the club's headquarters on Broadway near Royden st .

Samuel B. Harring obituary — Camden Courier-Post, February 19, 1959

Samuel B. Harring

Obituary of Samuel B. Harring, 64, of 973 North 23rd Street, a lifelong Camden resident and RCA truck driver; burial at Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro.

Nied Mechanical Products Co. — New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages, 1955

Nied Mechanical Products Co.

Yellow Pages advertisement for Nied Mechanical Products Co. at 10 North 23rd Street and Federal Street, offering precision parts, tools, and fixtures.

Pfc. William Groome Funeral Tomorrow

Services for Pfc. William Groome, killed in action at Anzio, Italy on May 12, 1944, were held at National Cemetery, Beverly, with military rites conducted by a squad from Ft. Dix. He had resided in Camden for six years at 119 North Twenty-third Street.

Mrs. Mildred Birkby death notice — Camden Courier-Post, February 20, 1946

Mrs. Mildred Birkby

Death notice for Mrs. Mildred Birkby of 16 North Twenty-third Street; services at the residence, survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman and brother Robert J. Hartmann.

Mrs. Ruth J. Harring — Camden Courier-Post, July 21, 1943

Mrs. Ruth J. Harring

Funeral notice for Mrs. Ruth J. Harring of 973 North Twenty-third Street, who died after a long illness at St. Joseph's Hospital in Philadelphia.

Page 56 of a 1943 church year book with four advertisements: Knights of Columbus, Millside Farms, Kotlikoff's and Pavonia Ice and Coal.

Knights of Columbus

Page 56 of the 1943 St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church Golden Jubilee Year Book: compliments of Camden Council No. 439, Knights of Columbus, and Millside Farms of Riverside, N. J., with advertisements for Kotlikoff's department store at 25th and Federal Sts. and Pavonia Ice and Coal at 23rd and Howell Sts., Camden.

Newspaper clipping "State Cop Defied; Motorist Is Fined," Camden Courier-Post, July 29, 1941.

State Cop Defied; Motorist Is Fined

Sixteen motorists were arrested by State Police of the Berlin barracks for motor vehicle violations; among them was Frank Blair of 987 North Twenty-third Street, fined $2.50 for careless driving.

Burglar Visits Home of John W. Yates — Camden Courier-Post, February 21, 1938

John W. Yates, Burglary Report

John W. Yates returned home to find a small tin box in an upstairs bureau had been forced open; the $20 inside was untouched, but a revolver was missing.

Camden Plating Co. Advertisement — Camden Courier-Post, October 21, 1936

Camden Plating Co.

Advertisement for Camden Plating Co. at 15 North 23rd Street — South Jersey's only fully equipped plating plant, offering nickel, copper, cadmium, zinc, chromium, and barrel plating.

Newspaper clipping "Youth Races Death to See Mother Here," Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1935.

Youth Races Death to See Mother Here

Edward J. Staepel, 19, of 1033 North Twenty-third Street made a 3,000-mile trip from a C.C.C. Camp in Washington State to reach Cooper Hospital, where his mother lay near death from a fractured skull.

Camden Dog Hero Gets Medal Today For 'Life Saving'

“Peggy,” a poodle owned by Camden city librarian William H. Ketler of 247 South 33rd Street, was one of three New Jersey dogs honored in New York on October 31, 1933 for rousing her deaf master when she detected escaping gas.

James Peacock Weds Beulah Meade Today — Camden Courier-Post, June 11, 1932

James Peacock Weds Beulah Meade Today

James C. Peacock, Jr., son of J. Charles Peacock of 116 North Twenty-third Street, wed Miss Beulah Rebecca Mead at the First Presbyterian Church, with a reception and New England honeymoon trip to follow.

Marriage Licenses — Camden Courier-Post, December 13, 1930

Marriage Licenses

Marriage license issued to Victor C. Jones, 27, of 18 North Twenty-third Street, and Evelyn Christensen, 18, of 24 North Twenty-fourth Street, Camden.

Framed advertisement for the Pavonia Ice and Coal Co., 23rd and Howell Streets, Camden, from the January 1930 Purple & Gold.

Pavonia Ice and Coal Co.

Advertisement for the Pavonia Ice and Coal Co., Louis W. Everly, proprietor, main office and yards at 23rd and Howell Streets, Camden, from the Camden High School Purple & Gold Yearbook, January 1930.

Five Candidates Pass Tests for Park Guards — Camden Evening Courier, October 6, 1925

Five Candidates Pass Tests for Park Guards

Five candidates passed the Camden Park guard civil service test; Charles D. Phillips of 121 North Twenty-third Street finished first with a score of 77.13.

Wedding Anniversary — Camden Daily Courier, June 2, 1920

Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers of 131 North Twenty-third Street celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with a large gathering of relatives and friends. The same column reports that St. Andrew's P. E. Mission was conducting a carnival at Reservoir Park to raise funds for a new house of worship.

3 Policemen Hurt As Car Hits Ambulance

3 Policemen Hurt As Car Hits Ambulance

Collision Occurs as Machine Speeds to Home of Man Who Attempted Suicide Three Camden policemen were injured, one of them seriously, last night, when the First district auto ambulance was struck by a trolley car while responding to a call from 2310 Carman street , where Bodine Stratton, 39 years old, had shot himself over the heart.

Death from Mill Accident — Philadelphia Inquirer, June 7, 1915

Death from Mill Accident

John W. Derr, 42, of 139 North Twenty-third Street died at Cooper Hospital after being caught in a shafting at a manufacturing plant at Twenty-seventh and Pleasant Streets.

Theresa A. Sorden death notice — Philadelphia Inquirer, June 23, 1910

Theresa A. Sorden

Death notice for Theresa A. Sorden, 49, widow of John H. Sorden, who died suddenly June 20, 1910; services at 137 North 23rd Street, Camden, burial at Medford, NJ.

Newspaper column clipping of three short items: East Side police census, the funeral of Albert Fish, and Mrs. Lizzie Horner's fall

East Side Police Take the Census

Camden Post-Telegram, November 3, 1906: East Side police begin taking the census of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards; the funeral of Albert Fish from Joseph Fisher's home at 3024 Federal Street; and Mrs. Lizzie Horner of Twenty-third and Carman streets is injured in a fall down stairs.

East Camden Notes — Philadelphia Inquirer, August 1, 1906

East Camden Notes

Policeman Howard Smith killed a rabid dog in the cellar of a house at 125 North Twenty-third Street — the second mad dog he had killed on that street within a week.

Advertisement

Comments