910 North 33rd Street — 900 Block of North 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
1926
Charles Piper & Family
902 North 33rd Street
902 North 33rd Street — 900 Block of North 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
—
No information available
950 North 33rd Street / Lemuel Avenue — January 7, 2008View transcription
Four frame residences one-and-a-half stories tall will be erected early this year at 3310-12-14-16 Lemuel avenue by Mrs. Laura H. Todd.
Contracts for the construction of the houses were let this week to J. W. Todd, a relative of the owner of the property. The buildings will be 16 by 38 feet, will have asphalt roofs and will be heated by hot water systems.
Elwood Bearint — 950 North 33rd Street, 1940s–1954
800 Block of North 33rd Street
City directory records, 1934–1951.
864 North 33rd Street
864 North 33rd Street — 800 Block of North 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
—
No information available
857 North 33rd Street
857 North 33rd Street — 800 Block of North 33rd Street
148 North 33rd Street — about 1928141 North 33rd Street — about 1928137 North 33rd Street — photo from 2011. Home of Percy “Ray” & Alyce Mole and family, 1953–1974.
I grew up there. When I lived there it was painted green with white trim and there were many more trees around it.
— Julie Feinstein, January 9, 2013
Unit Block of North 33rd Street
City directory and newspaper records, 1897–1995.
57 North 33rd Street
57 North 33rd Street — Unit Block of North 33rd Street
When my mother Kathryn, father James “Bud” Mohan, and I moved into 1201 N. 33rd Street in 1941, the street was a dirt road. Our milk was delivered by Mr. Eckles who drove a horse drawn wagon, the van of which was manufactured like that of a truck of steel construction, and fit with pneumatic tires. At the end of the block, where 33rd joined Farragut Avenue, there was a path to the river, where the shell and rails of a seaport hangar remained. Next to the mouth of the path was the disposal plant, which processed human waste. The waste was treated and flushed into the Delaware. I recall lingering on the banks with other kids to watch the grand flush on Saturday mornings. Those were days when we believed in the Jersey devil, marveled at the thick sea of fireflies as night came on, and played hose ball in the streets using 4” lengths of rubber hose and a broomstick bat. In the winter we skated on a shallow pond in what was then called Baldwin’s Run. Mark Twain’s Hannibal Missouri had nothing on Cramer Hill.
— Jim Mohan, May 14, 2014
57 North 33rd Street — June 5, 201157 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201153 & 57 North 33rd Street — June 5, 201153 North 33rd Street — June 5, 201153 North 33rd Street — December 14, 2011Edward L. Patterson — 52 North 33rd Street, 1969–199550 North 33rd Street — December 14, 2011. Home of Fred Dunajek, 1947.50 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201146–48 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201142–44 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201137–39 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201135 North 33rd Street — December 14, 2011Richard S. Ivory — 33 North 33rd Street, 1930s (2005: gone)30 North 33rd Street — November 12, 200530 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201129 North 33rd Street — November 12, 2005 (2005: gone)24 North 33rd Street — November 12, 200524 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201121 North 33rd Street — rear, December 14, 201119–21 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201119–21 North 33rd Street — November 12, 200515–17 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201115–17 North 33rd Street — November 12, 200516 North 33rd Street — November 12, 200516 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201111–13 North 33rd Street — December 14, 201111–13 North 33rd Street — November 12, 2005Unit Block of North 33rd Street — November 12, 2005Unit Block of North 33rd Street — November 12, 2005Unit Block of North 33rd Street — November 12, 2005
Life on North 33rd Street — The Floyd Miller Family
Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980Floyd Miller family — 17 North 33rd Street, about 1980
Unit Block of South 33rd Street
City directory and newspaper records, 1910s–1945.
10 South 33rd Street
10 South 33rd Street — Unit Block of South 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
—
No information available
16 South 33rd Street
16 South 33rd Street — Unit Block of South 33rd Street
43 South 33rd Street — Unit Block of South 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
1938
Mrs. Leona Kearns
Unit Block of South 33rd Street — November 12, 2005Unit Block of South 33rd Street — November 12, 2005Mr. & Mrs. Charles Kocher Sr. — 41 South 33rd Street, 1945Staff Sergeant Joseph Galiazzi — 16 South 33rd Street16 South 33rd Street — Galiazzi home16–18 South 33rd Street — Galiazzi homeJohn Chard — 17 South 33rd Street, 1935–1940. Home of Raymond & Reba Chard and Delores Chard.
100 Block of South 33rd Street
City directory records, 1910s–1930s.
101 South 33rd Street
101 South 33rd Street — 100 Block of South 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
1920s–1930s
Philip J. & Bertha Carlin Family
1920s–1930s
Philip John Carlin aka Johnny Toomey
115 South 33rd Street
115 South 33rd Street — 100 Block of South 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
1910s–1920s
Samuel & Mabel Fithian
139 South 33rd Street
139 South 33rd Street — 100 Block of South 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
—
No information available
101 South 33rd Street — Philip J. & Bertha Carlin Family, 1920s–1930s. Philip John Carlin aka Johnny Toomey; William “Billy” Toomey.
200 Block of South 33rd Street
City directory and newspaper records, 1917–1967.
202 South 33rd Street
202 South 33rd Street — 200 Block of South 33rd Street
year↕
name↕
—
No information available
220 South 33rd Street
220 South 33rd Street — 200 Block of South 33rd Street
John Joseph O'Neil (1909-1982) was born in Camden and grew up on North 22nd Street in East Camden. Appointed to the Camden Fire Department on July 27, 1938, he served 30 years - taking time away during World War II to serve in the United States Coast Guard - was promoted to District Chief on April 1, 1961, and retired on pension on November 1, 1968.
Bergen Avenue runs through the Cramer Hill section of Camden from Cleveland Avenue north to Farragut Avenue near the Delaware River, likely named for Martin V. Bergen or Christopher A. Bergen, prominent Camden legal figures in the late 1800s.
26th Street, originally called Union Street in the pre-annexation Pavonia section, runs through Cramer Hill and East Camden from the Delaware River to Bank and Mickle Streets. It was laid out before 1887 and renamed after Stockton Township was absorbed by Camden in 1899.
Leon Edgar Todd Sr. was born in Camden NJ on November 22, 1893. He operated his real estate agency for many years in Camden at 2623 Westfield Avenue , a building designed by the Camden architectural firm of Lackey & Hettel .
I just reviewed the Bergen Avenue site again. Ok, so my parents bought 1021 Bergen from the Kennedy family in 1953. My parents lived in the white house, one house from Engles Lot.
We moved to Bergen "Avenue" in 1953. We lived at 1021 Bergen Avenue which is still there. There used to be a red house [1017 Bergen Avenue — ed.] next to the lot which was Engle's Bar. The lot belonged to the bar.
Mrs. Girlene Garrett and her six children escaped a two-alarm fire that gutted their home at 832 North 3rd Street in August 1968; Acting Battalion Chief John Gryckiewicz and Hoseman Edmund Gorczynski were treated at Cooper Hospital for burns.
A 1955 New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages advertisement for Bearint Roofers of 950 North 33rd Street, Camden — roofing, heating, shingling, siding, spouting and jobbing.
Sarah V. Atkins (née Truitt), wife of the late Frank W. Atkins, of 221 South 33rd Street, age 77, died May 13, 1952. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. at Mason E. Bradley Funeral Home, 3303 Federal Street. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
Marriage licenses published in the Camden Courier-Post, November 17, 1949, including Russell E. Mattson of 333 North 38th Street and Ruth M. MacDonald of 46 North 33rd Street.
Mrs. Adelida Yeargle, 30, of 1107 North 33rd Street, admitted slashing her wrists and ankles in a suicide attempt, citing domestic troubles and her husband's refusal to take her out. Judge DiMona suspended a 30-day jail sentence after she agreed to return home.
The Laxton family column from the 1943 Camden City Directory, listing nine entries — among them Eric R. (Blanche P.) Laxton, a driver for the American Oil Company, at 137 North 33rd Street.
Services for Mrs. Florence C. Baragwanath, 80, of 53 North 33rd Street, who died after a months-long illness. A member of St. George's Methodist Church for 30 years and the Frances Willard Chapter of the WCTU. Burial in Bethel Memorial Park.
Corporal E. L. Coleman of Wheeler Field, Oahu, sent sketches to Dorothy K. Kelly of 141 North 33rd Street, employed by the Courier-Post, to promote his letter-writing campaign for soldiers. Coleman and fellow soldiers planned to circulate the appeal to organizations across the country.
Hospital admission report from West Jersey and Cooper hospitals, Camden Courier-Post, April 6, 1940 — among those treated, Charles Neff of 39 North Thirty-third Street and May Davis of 1146 Clover Street.
George M. Fink, 72, an orthopedist of 1207 North 33rd Street, died Saturday following an operation. He had lived in Camden for 27 years. Funeral services Thursday; burial in Locustwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Alice Germina, Mrs. Leona Kearns and Mrs. Lottie Albertson hosted a bridal shower at Mrs. Kearns' home, 43 South 33rd Street, honoring Miss Libby Hubbs of 820 Pine Street. Miss Hubbs and James Peluse of Wilkes-Barre will be married on April 23.
One of six divorces recommended before Advisory Masters William J. Kraft and William B. Knight on May 15, 1936 — among them that of Charles Piper of 910 North 33rd Street, whose wife left him after 31 years of marriage.
“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.
Joseph H. Fisher, 81, a lifelong Camden resident and former farmer of the Stockton section, died at the home of his son-in-law Albert Reed at 103 North 33rd Street. He had farmed land at 30th and Federal and the future site of Central Airport.
Mrs. William H. Ketler and her son Horace B. Ketler, of South 33rd Street, opened their Margate City shore home for the summer. Mr. Ketler joins them on weekends.
Mrs. Carrie Becker, 38, of 1245 North 33rd Street, paid a $100 fine after her home was raided by Third District police. Ten men were arrested there, including Edward Marshman, whose failure to recall the sale of liquor earned a jail sentence.
Three East Camden youths were arrested on suspicion in the early morning hours of March 21, 1932 after police said they failed to explain why they were near Twenty-fourth and Howell Streets at 1:30 a.m.
Thirteen-year-old Edward A. Mullen of 123 North 33rd Street was killed instantly when struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train at Fish House. His skull was fractured, ribs crushed, and right arm and shoulder broken. Coroner Pratt ruled accidental death.
