34th Street

1154 North 34th Street — Mrs. Laura O'Donnell and family, 1915

July 30, 1915

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Disobedient Boy Drowns at Thirty-Sixth Street in Delaware Four Try to Rescue Him Forbidden to take a swim by his aunt, with whom he was spending the day, Joseph Devlin, aged 9 years, of 2228 Memphis street, Philadelphia, at an undetected moment, plunged into deep water at Thirty-sixth street on the head of Thirty-sixth street yesterday and was drowned. Robert Odnony and his brother Joseph, 10 years respectively, living at 1154 North Thirty-fourth street, East Camden, were on the shore watching the Philadelphia boy and after losing sight of him were on the shore watching the Philadelphia boy and after losing sight of him four boys tried to rescue him before he disappeared beneath the waters. Policeman Palmer, of the Third District and Frederick Palmer, of Third street, Philadelphia, who were called at the time, also plunged in the water but were too late to reach the boy. It was nearly four o'clock and the body was recovered at that time after it had been in resuscitation, but these were futile. The aunt of the boy was in charge of the lad's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Devlin of Scranton, Sr., is employed in the Camden Hill shore yesterday to spend the day. The aunt was occupied by a visit of the unfortunate lad. Coroner Cowgill is to be notified. The cause of death from drowning. The two East Camden boys were pulled from the water in an exhausted condition.

Young Swimmer Loses His Life

Disobedient Boy Drowns at Thirty-Sixth Street in Delaware

Four Try to Rescue Him

Forbidden to take a swim by his aunt, with whom he was spending the day, Joseph Devlin, aged 9 years, of 2528 Memphis street, Philadelphia, at an undetected moment, plunged into deep water in the Delaware at the head of Thirty-sixth street yesterday and was drowned.

Robert Odonaly and his brother Joseph, aged 9 and 10 years respectively, living at 1154 North Thirty-fourth street, East Camden, were on the shore watching the Philadelphia lad disporting himself in the water. Suddenly the lad threw up his hands and cried for help. Both East Camden boys had been forbidden to bathe, but seeing the plight of the struggling form, they plunged in and made a desperate effort to reach the drowning lad before he disappeared beneath the waters.

Policeman Palmer, of the Third District and Frederick Hout, of 1221 Oxford street, Philadelphia, who were close by at the time, also plunged in the water but were too late to reach the lad. The drowning occured [sic] about foru [sic] o’clock and the body was recovered at siv [sic]. Attempts were made to resuscitation, but these were futile.

The body was given in charge of the lad’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Devlin.

The Devlins came over to the North Cramer Hill shore yesterday to spend the day in a club house occupied by an aunt of the unfortunate lad. Coroner Harry F. Bushey gave a certificate of death from drowning.

The two Odonaly boys were pulled from the water in an exhausted condition.

1152 North 34th Street

1152 North 34th Street, about 1928

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SALE [illegible] HOUSE [illegible] 1152 [illegible]

1152 North 34th Street — about 1928.

1042 North 34th Street — Arsen Moser family, Philadelphia Inquirer, December 28, 1906

Philadelphia Inquirer, December 28, 1906

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MOSER.—On December 26, 1906, ARSEN MOSER, husband of Anna Marie Moser, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 P. M., from his late residence, 1042 North 34th st., Camden, N. J. Interment strictly private, in Harleigh Cemetery.

MOSER.—On December 26, 1906, ARSEN MOSER, husband of Anna Marie Moser, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 P. M., from his late residence, 1042 North 34th st., Camden, N. J. Interment strictly private, in Harleigh Cemetery.

1041 North 34th Street — Wiedman and Eichley families, Camden Courier-Post, 1955 and 1958

Camden Courier-Post, November 25, 1955

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WIEDMAN, SR.—On November 24, 1955, William S., husband of Lorraine Wiedman (nee Eichley), of 1041 N. 34th St., Camden, N. J., age 60 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also employes of the City Highway Dept., are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday at 10 a. m., at Harry Leonard Funeral Home. 2850 Federal St., Camden, N. J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening.

Camden Courier-Post, December 27, 1958

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EICHLEY—On Dec. 26, 1958, William S. Sr., of 1041 N. 34th st., Camden, N. J. Due notice of the funeral will be given from the Gustav Roedel & Son Funeral Home, 804-06 N. 27th st., Camden.

WIEDMAN, SR.—On November 24, 1955, William S., husband of Lorraine Wiedman (nee Eichley), of 1041 N. 34th St., Camden, N. J., age 60 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also employes of the City Highway Dept., are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday at 10 a. m., at Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal St., Camden, N. J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening.

EICHLEY—On Dec. 26, 1958, William S. Sr., of 1041 N. 34th st., Camden, N. J. Due notice of the funeral will be given from the Gustav Roedel & Son Funeral Home, 804–06 N. 27th st., Camden.

Camden Courier-Post, August 14, 1936

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A second man was arrested last night and identified by David McMullen, 32, of 1015 North Thirty-fourth street, as a participant in a robbery in which winnings from an Audubon craps game were taken. Tony Scola, 45, of 347 Spruce street, was arrested at the corner of Fourth and Spruce streets, where he was selling ice cream, by Acting Captain George Clayton and Detective Clifford Del Rossi. He was taken to detective headquarters where McMullen told police he was one of three men who robbed him of $25 Wednesday night. Joseph Proccelli, 28, alias Joe Rizzo, of 229 East Atlantic avenue, Audubon, was arrested previously as the driver of the car in which the men escaped. McMullen told police he won $10 in a craps game in the rear of a barber shop in Audubon Wednesday. He said he left the game shortly before 5 p. m. and at 10.45, two men came to his home and told his wife, Margaret, they wanted "to see Dave." When she went to the rear of the house to call her husband, the

2 Held in Theft of Craps Winnings

Camden Courier-Post, August 14, 1936

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George Clayton — Clifford Del Rossi — David McMullen — Tony Scola — Joseph Procelli aka Joe Rizzo. Addresses: South 4th Street — North 34th Street — Spruce Street.

Read the article: 2 Held in Theft of Craps Winnings

953 North 34th Street — Mrs. Emma Seidelmann, Camden Courier-Post, March 26, 1957

Camden Courier-Post, March 26, 1957

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MRS. EMMA SEIDELMANN Mrs. Emma E. Seidelmann, 79, of 953 N. 34th st., died Monday in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. Born in Philadelphia, she had lived in Camden for 52 years. She was a charter member of the Alpha Baptist Church Guild, a member of the Camden Chapter of West Jersey Hospital and the Girls' Friendly Social of St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia. She is survived by her husband, Charles; three sons, Frank J., of Pennsauken; Richard A. and Charles Jr., of Haddonfield; two daughters, Mrs. Emma L. Sorg, of West Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Anna E. Reagan, of Camden; a brother, Edward Roth, of Philadelphia, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Davies Funeral Chapel, 4522 Westfield ave., Pennsauken, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken.

Mrs. Emma E. Seidelmann, 79, of 953 N. 34th st., died Monday in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. Born in Philadelphia, she had lived in Camden for 52 years. She was a charter member of the Alpha Baptist Church Guild, a member of the Camden Chapter of West Jersey Hospital and the Girls’ Friendly Social of St. Paul’s Church, Philadelphia.

She is survived by her husband, Charles; three sons, Frank J., of Pennsauken; Richard A. and Charles Jr., of Haddonfield; two daughters, Mrs. Emma L. Sorg, of West Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Anna E. Reagan, of Camden; a brother, Edward Roth, of Philadelphia, and four grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Davies Funeral Chapel, 4522 Westfield ave., Pennsauken, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken.

911 North 34th Street — Mrs. Blanche Niessner, 1969

911 North 34th Street — Mrs. Blanche Niessner, 1969

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This is to Certify That on the first day of October in the year of our Lord 1955 Mr John Daniel Niessner, Jr. of Camden, New Jersey and Miss Blanche Cora Holland of Camden, New Jersey were by me united in HOLY MATRIMONY at Trinity Episcopal Church, Elleton, Md. According to the ordinance of God and the Laws of the State of Maryland. Elizabeth Emmons Willis Emmons Witnesses Hubert [illegible], Sr., [illegible] Rector. HENRY F. STOCKWELL JAMES D. STOCKWELL WILLIAM S. ZINK HERBERT K. REAY CHARLES A. McGEARY FRANK S. NORCROSS GEORGE E. STRANSKY, JR. LAW OFFICES BLEAKLY, STOCKWELL & ZINK 317 MARKET STREET CAMDEN 2, N. J. TELEPHONE: EMERSON 5-6650 BLEAKLY & STOCKWELL ESTABLISHED 1901 HAMMONTON OFFICE 6 S. SECOND STREET MOORESTOWN OFFICE 72 E. MAIN STREET August 22, 1958 Mrs. Blanche Niessner 911 North 34th Street Camden, New Jersey Re: separation and property settlement Dear Mrs. Niessner: Several months ago, you and your husband visited this office with a problem involving disposition of certain property and a separation. Since that time, I have heard nothing further from you. Unless I hear from you within ten days, I shall assume that the problem has been settled, and shall close my file, without any charge to you. Very truly yours, BLEAKLY, STOCKWELL & ZINK By [illegible] George E. Stransky, Jr. GES:mm RETURN IN 3 DAYS BLEAKLY, STOCKWELL & ZINK 317 MARKET STREET CAMDEN 2, N. J. CAMDEN, N.J. AUG 22 [illegible] PM 1958 USE Z[illegible] FOR BET[illegible] MAIL SERVICE Mrs. Blanche Niessner 911 North 34th Street Camden, New Jersey 2404 Farragut

911 North 34th Street — Mrs. Blanche Niessner. Marriage certificate (1955) and legal correspondence regarding separation and property settlement (August 22, 1958).

832 North 34th Street — Mrs. Nellie S. Spiegle and Mrs. Maude M. James, 1959–1960

Camden Courier-Post, May 13, 1959

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Mrs. Nellie S. Spiegle — Mrs. Nellie S. Spiegle, 91, died Tuesday in her home, 832 N. 34th st. She was a lifelong resident of Camden. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maude M. James, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Adelaide Stevens, of Vineland; three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in the Edward P. Leonard Jr. Funeral Home, 35th and River rd., where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.

Camden Courier-Post, November 18, 1960

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Mrs. Maude M. James — Mrs. Maude M. James, 75, of 832 N. 34th St., died Thursday in Cooper Hospital. A life-long resident of Camden, she was a retired inspector at RCA. Surviving is her sister Mrs. Adelaide Stevens of Vineland. Services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. at the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, Haddon Avenue and Division Street, where friends may call Sunday evening. Burial will be in the Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.

Mrs. Nellie S. Spiegle, 91, died Tuesday in her home, 832 N. 34th st. She was a lifelong resident of Camden. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maude M. James, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Adelaide Stevens, of Vineland; three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in the Edward P. Leonard Jr. Funeral Home, 35th and River rd., where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.

Mrs. Maude M. James, 75, of 832 N. 34th St., died Thursday in Cooper Hospital. A life-long resident of Camden, she was a retired inspector at RCA. Surviving is her sister Mrs. Adelaide Stevens of Vineland. Services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. at the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, Haddon Avenue and Division Street, where friends may call Sunday evening. Burial will be in the Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.

Charles A. Bates, Camden Fire Department

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B[?]TES

832 North 34th Street — Charles A. Bates, Camden Fire Department, 1960s–1970s.

820 North 34th Street — Bernard Doran family, Philadelphia Inquirer, April 16, 1916

Philadelphia Inquirer, April 16, 1916

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Youth Attempts Life Victim of Melancholia May Die From Bullet Wound With a bullet wound in his temple William Schweitzer, 20 years old, of 3002 River avenue, East Camden, is in Cooper Hospital, Camden, in a serious condition, although he is reported to have chances for recovery. Despite his youth, Schweitzer has been a victim of melancholia for some time past and Sunday night he was especially despondent. Instead of retiring he went out for a walk and took with him a thirty-two calibre revolver. Sometime about midnight three youths saw him staggering about Thirty-sixth and River avenue. Bernard Doran was apprised of the matter and he found Schweitzer bleeding from the wound in his head, the revolver still clutched in the youth's hand. At the hospital it was found the leaden pellet had missed the victim's brain by a narrow margin.

Youth Attempts Life

Victim of Melancholia May Die From Bullet Wound

With a bullet wound in his temple William Schweitzer, 20 years old, of 3002 River avenue, East Camden, is in Cooper Hospital, Camden, in a serious condition, although he is reported to have chances for recovery. Despite his youth, Schweitzer has been a victim of melancholia for some time past and Sunday night he was especially despondent. Instead of retiring he went out for a walk and took with him a thirty-two calibre revolver.

Sometime about midnight three youths saw him staggering about Thirty-sixth and River avenue. Bernard Doran was apprised of the matter and he found Schweitzer bleeding from the wound in his head, the revolver still clutched in the youth’s hand. At the hospital it was found the leaden pellet had missed the victim’s brain by a narrow margin.

818 North 34th Street — Michael Doran, Camden Courier-Post, July 28, 1941

Camden Courier-Post, July 28, 1941

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Grace Berger, 25, of 5730 Irving avenue, Pennsauken, and Michael Doran, 25, of 818 North Thirty-fourth street, Camden, also were injured slightly when their cars collided at Crescent boulevard and Cooper Parkway yesterday. They were treated for minor cuts at West Jersey Hospital.

Grace Berger, 25, of 5730 Irving avenue, Pennsauken, and Michael Doran, 25, of 818 North Thirty-fourth street, Camden, also were injured slightly when their cars collided at Crescent boulevard and Cooper Parkway yesterday. They were treated for minor cuts at West Jersey Hospital.

818 North 34th Street — Jean Ott and Gary Mason, Courier-Post Weekend Magazine, August 6, 1966

Courier-Post Weekend Magazine, August 6, 1966

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Weekend MAGAZINE COURIER-POST CAMDEN, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966 [illegible] HE [illegible]KES

Courier-Post Weekend Magazine, August 6, 1966

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On Our Cover What's in with the "in" crowd? When it comes to clothes, South Jersey teens seem to prefer the casual look. The two Cramer Hill youngsters on our cover are dressed for a party, believe it or not. Jean Ott, 15, of 818 34th Street, wears cutoff dungarees, a poor boy sweater and sandals. Her "Boston Monkey" partner Gary Mason, 17, of 14 Stewart Street, favors an open-collared pin-striped shirt with the cuffs rolled under. Both sport the long hair and bangs popular with both boys and girls in the area. More about teen fashions and fads on Pages 12 and 13.

On Our Cover

What’s in with the “in” crowd? When it comes to clothes, South Jersey teens seem to prefer the casual look. The two Cramer Hill youngsters on our cover are dressed for a party, believe it or not.

Jean Ott, 15, of 818 34th Street, wears cutoff dungarees, a poor boy sweater and sandals. Her “Boston Monkey” partner Gary Mason, 17, of 14 Stewart Street, favors an open-collared pin-striped shirt with the cuffs rolled under.

Both sport the long hair and bangs popular with both boys and girls in the area.

More about teen fashions and fads on Pages 12 and 13.

815 and 816–828 North 34th Street — photographs, May 11, 2007

816-828 North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

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HANDICAPPED CHILDREN AT PLAY [?]16

816–818, 820–822 & 828 North 34th Street — photograph May 11, 2007.

815 North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CAMDEN COMMUNITY HOUSING CAMPAIGN 815

815 North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

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[illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 815

815 North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

815 North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

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[illegible] [illegible] 815

815 North 34th Street — photographs May 11, 2007.

Looking north from Cleveland Ave, North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

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[illegible] CHILDREN AT PLAY [illegible] [illegible]

Looking north on North 34th Street from Cleveland Avenue — May 11, 2007.

814 North 34th Street, May 11, 2007

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816

814 North 34th Street — photograph May 11, 2007.

816 North 34th Street — Marvin H. Guenther, Camden Courier-Post, June 29, 1928

Camden Courier-Post, June 29, 1928

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5 South Jersey Drivers Deprived of Licenses. Trenton, June 28.— Five South Jersey motorists were among 30 drivers in the state whose licenses were revoked by Commissioner William L. Dill today for intoxication. Those who have been deprived of their permits are Robert M. Coffman, 541 Fulton place, and Marvin H. Guenther, 816 North Thirty-fourth street; both of Camden; William Santhany, Wildwood; Thomas Feeney, Hammonton, and George Lutlow, Egg Harbor City.

5 South Jersey Drivers Deprived of Licenses

Trenton, June 28.— Five South Jersey motorists were among 30 drivers in the state whose licenses were revoked by Commissioner William L. Dill today for intoxication.

Those who have been deprived of their permits are Robert M. Coffman, 541 Fulton place, and Marvin H. Guenther, 816 North Thirty-fourth street; both of Camden; William Santhany, Wildwood; Thomas Feeney, Hammonton, and George Lutlow, Egg Harbor City.

640 North 34th Street — Lincoln Marryott family, 1940s–1970s

640 North 34th Street, 1940s-1970s

640 North 34th Street — Lincoln Marryott Family, 1940s–1970s. The Marryotts owned Acme Craftsmen Printing at North 36th Street & Westfield Avenue.

630 North 34th Street — Lohbrandt and Stinger families

630 North 34th Street, Lohbrandt/Stinger families

630 North 34th Street — Jeremiah K. “Jerry” Lohbrandt, 1924–1947; Albert A. Stinger, 1956–1959.

Albert A. Stinger, Camden Fire Department

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Albert Stinger [illegible]

630 North 34th Street — Albert A. Stinger & Family, Camden Fire Department, 1956–1981.

628 North 34th Street — Charles H. Middleton, 1924–1947

628 North 34th Street, Charles H. Middleton, 1924-1947

628 North 34th Street — Charles H. Middleton, 1924–1947.

603 North 34th Street — Alfred R. Pierce, late 1940s

Alfred R. Pierce, Courier-Post, 1965

603 North 34th Street — Alfred R. Pierce, late 1940s. In this Courier-Post photo, Alfred R. Pierce is flanked by his parents, Russell and Viola, after he was re-elected as mayor of Camden in 1965. Al Pierce married Barbara Markert in 1942. The couple lived here after he returned from World War II.

562 North 34th Street — Richard H. Quinn family, Camden Courier-Post, October 9, 1970

Camden Courier-Post, October 9, 1970

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Quinn — Suddenly on Oct. 9, 1970, Richard H., beloved husband of Barbara T. Quinn (nee Dever), of 562 N. 34th St., Camden, N.J., age 39 years. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Myrtell E. Quinn, a brother, Roger A., a sister, Mrs. Normanjane Johnson of Fairview, four sons, Richard J., Joseph R., Michael S., Patrick S. and one daughter, Kellyann. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday 11 a.m. at Foster's Funeral Home, Haddon and Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Interment Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken. Friends may call Monday evening after 7.

Quinn

Suddenly on Oct. 9, 1970, Richard H., beloved husband of Barbara T. Quinn (nee Dever), of 562 N. 34th St., Camden, N.J., age 39 years. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Myrtell E. Quinn, a brother, Roger A., a sister, Mrs. Normanjane Johnson of Fairview, four sons, Richard J., Joseph R., Michael S., Patrick S. and one daughter, Kellyann.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday 11 a.m. at Foster’s Funeral Home, Haddon and Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Interment Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken. Friends may call Monday evening after 7.

551 North 34th Street — Walter Allen Boyer and family

Walter Allen Boyer, WWII discharge certificate

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REGISTRATION CARD—(Men born on or after April 28, 1877 and on or before February 16, 1897) SERIAL NUMBER U 2218 1. NAME (Print) WALTER ALLEN BOYER (First) (Middle) (Last) ORDER NUMBER 2. PLACE OF RESIDENCE (Print) 555 N. 34TH ST. CAMDEN CAMDEN N.J. (Number and street) (Town, township, village, or city) (County) (State) [THE PLACE OF RESIDENCE GIVEN ON THE LINE ABOVE WILL DETERMINE LOCAL BOARD JURISDICTION; LINE 2 OF REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE WILL BE IDENTICAL] 3. MAILING ADDRESS Same [Mailing address if other than place indicated on line 2. If same insert word same] 4. TELEPHONE None (Exchange) (Number) 5. AGE IN YEARS 49 DATE OF BIRTH 5 20 92 (Mo.) (Day) (Yr.) 6. PLACE OF BIRTH [illegible] (Town or county) Pennsylvania (State or country) 7. NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON WHO WILL ALWAYS KNOW YOUR ADDRESS Mrs. Walter Boyer, 555 N. 34th St., Camden 8. EMPLOYER'S NAME AND ADDRESS Walter A. Boyer (self-employed) 9. PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT OR BUSINESS 555 N. 34th St., Camden, N. J. (Number and street or R. F. D. number) (Town) (County) (State) I AFFIRM THAT I HAVE VERIFIED ABOVE ANSWERS AND THAT THEY ARE TRUE. Walter A. Boyer (Registrant's signature) D. S. S. Form 1 (Revised 4-1-42) (over) 16—21630-2

551 North 34th Street — Walter Allen Boyer & Family, 1942–1970s. The original address was 555 North 34th, which consisted of 3 lots, with Walter Boyer’s house on the corner. By 1956 the lot had been subdivided, two houses had been built, and the corner house had been renumbered to 551. — Dave Baker, December 2014.

Walter Boyer at Epiphany Lutheran Church

551 North 34th Street — Walter Boyer. Photo taken at Epiphany Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Ruth Grace Boyer, Woodrow Wilson High School

551 North 34th Street — Ruth Grace Boyer. Photo taken at Woodrow Wilson High School.

519 North 34th Street — Earl P. Hibbs and Mary A. Hibbs, Camden Courier-Post, 1956–1957

Camden Courier-Post, June 25, 1956

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EARL P. HIBBS Earl P. Hibbs, 65, of 519 N. 34th st., died Saturday in Cooper Hospital. Born in Camden, he retired in 1948 as shipping supervisor for Campbell Soup Co. Surviving are a son, George E., of Camden; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Park and Mrs. Marie Dickerson, both of Camden, and Mrs. Ruth Dilks, of Haddon Heights; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hibbs, of Camden; eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a. m. in St. Joseph's R. C. Church, 29th and Federal sts. Relatives and friends will meet at 9 a. m. in the Gustav Roedel and Son Funeral Home, 804 N. 27th st., where they may call Tuesday night. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Camden Courier-Post, March 29, 1957

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MRS. MARY A. HIBBS Mrs. Mary A. Hibbs, 89, died Thursday in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Mildred Park, of 519 N. 34th st., with whom she lived. Mrs. Hibbs was a lifelong Camden resident and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Joseph's R. C. Church, East Camden. Also surviving are four other grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Requiem high Mass will be sung Monday at 11 a. m. in St. Joseph's Church, 29th and Federal sts. Friends will meet at 10 a. m. in the Gustav Roedel and Sons Funeral Home, 804 N. 27th st., where they may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Earl P. Hibbs, 65, of 519 N. 34th st., died Saturday in Cooper Hospital. Born in Camden, he retired in 1948 as a shipping supervisor for Campbell Soup Co. Surviving are a son, George E., of Camden; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Park and Mrs. Marie Dickerson, both of Camden, and Mrs. Ruth Dilks, of Haddon Heights; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hibbs, of Camden; eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a. m. in St. Joseph’s R. C. Church, 29th and Federal sts. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary A. Hibbs, 89, died Thursday in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Mildred Park, of 519 N. 34th st., with whom she lived. Mrs. Hibbs was a lifelong Camden resident and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Joseph’s R. C. Church, East Camden. Also surviving are four other grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

556 North 34th Street — Alfred Peak, Camden Courier-Post, June 5, 1942

Camden Courier-Post, June 5, 1942

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School Pals in Army Together ALFRED PEAK JOSEPH THOMPSON ROBT. McCLINTOCK

Camden Courier-Post, June 5, 1942

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4 EX-CLASSMATES JOIN U.S. AIR CORPS Quinton, Thompson, Peak and McClintock, Teen-age Volunteers Four former Woodrow Wilson High students—pals throughout school—have joined the Army Air Corps. They left yesterday for Fort Dix. The youths, all student leaders at Wilson, are Henry "Butch" Quinton, 18, of 369 North 34th street; Alfred Peak, 18, of 556 North 34th street; Joseph Thompson, 19, of 624 State street and Robert McClintock, 18, of 2627 Westfield avenue. They were graduated last June from Wilson High. For several months they have been planning to join some branch of the nation's military service—but there was one obstacle. The parents of one wouldn't give their consent. However, after much persuasion by the four youths, consent was granted and Monday they enlisted in the Air Corps. Several weeks ago they sponsored and directed the first reunion of their graduating class. It was one of the most successful alumni gatherings ever held at the school. Quinton, an employe of the Courier-Post editorial department, was active in class affairs and photographer for the school magazine at Wilson. He also served as sports editor of the yearbook and played junior varsity football. Peak was employed by a local real estate firm. He was president of the 1941 Wilson graduating class and was voted "most dependable," "most popular" and "boy who did most for school" in the class poll. An apprentice machinist at RCA Manufacturing Co., Thompson was one of the most popular members of the 1941 Wilson class. He played a leading role in several class projects. McClintock was employed at a local paper manufacturing plant. He was business manager of the yearbook, played in the band and was a member of the varsity soccer team at Wilson. He received the physics prize at commencement exercises.

4 Ex-Classmates Join U.S. Air Corps

School Pals in Army Together: Alfred Peak, Joseph Thompson, Robt. McClintock

Quinton, Thompson, Peak and McClintock, Teen-age Volunteers

Four former Woodrow Wilson High students—pals throughout school—have joined the Army Air Corps. They left yesterday for Fort Dix.

The youths, all student leaders at Wilson, are Henry “Butch” Quinton, 18, of 369 North 34th street; Alfred Peak, 18, of 556 North 34th street; Joseph Thompson, 19, of 624 State street and Robert McClintock, 18, of 2627 Westfield avenue.

They were graduated last June from Wilson High. For several months they have been planning to join some branch of the nation’s military service—but there was one obstacle. The parents of one wouldn’t give their consent.

However, after much persuasion by the four youths, consent was granted and Monday they enlisted in the Air Corps. Several weeks ago they sponsored and directed the first reunion of their graduating class. It was one of the most successful alumni gatherings ever held at the school.

Quinton, an employe of the Courier-Post editorial department, was active in class affairs and photographer for the school magazine at Wilson. He also served as sports editor of the yearbook and played junior varsity football.

Peak was employed by a local real estate firm. He was president of the 1941 Wilson graduating class and was voted “most dependable,” “most popular” and “boy who did most for school” in the class poll.

An apprentice machinist at RCA Manufacturing Co., Thompson was one of the most popular members of the 1941 Wilson class. He played a leading role in several class projects. McClintock was employed at a local paper manufacturing plant. He was business manager of the yearbook, played in the band and was a member of the varsity soccer team at Wilson. He received the physics prize at commencement exercises.

446 North 34th Street — William J. Myles family, 1930s–1940

446 North 34th Street, Myles family, 1930s-1940

446 North 34th Street — William J. Myles & Family, 1930s–1940. William J. Myles Transportation Company.

420 North 34th Street — Anna Bell Frick, Camden Courier-Post, July 4, 1941

Camden Courier-Post, July 4, 1941

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FRICK—In memory of a beloved mother, Anna B. Frick, who passed away July 4, 1940. One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away: God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. Sadly missed by her Children and Grandchildren.

FRICK—In memory of a beloved mother, Anna B. Frick, who passed away July 4, 1940. One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away: God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. Sadly missed by her Children and Grandchildren.

381 and 383 North 34th Street — photograph, 2008

381 and 383 North 34th Street, 2008

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TREND

381 and 383 North 34th Street — photograph 2008.

377 North 34th Street — James T.W. MacElroy, Camden Courier-Post, October 15, 1931

Camden Courier-Post, October 15, 1931

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THE FARMERS' INDOOR MARKET 706-08 W. Maple Ave.—43rd & Federal Sts. (One block east of Crescent Blvd.) OPENING—Friday, Oct. 16th at 2 P. M. "A place where you can shop in comfort" Everything you need for the table sold under one roof. Produce by the farmers who raise it. Fresh butter, eggs and poultry. Beef, pork, sausage and scrapple. Home made pies, candy and ice cream. Delicatessen. Groceries, Sea Food, Potted plants and shrubbery. Cut flowers. Restaurant. Come out and ENJOY shopping. LEASING AGENTS JAMES T. W. MacELROY, Inc. REALTORS 377 N. 34th St. Camden Bell 4568

The Farmers’ Indoor Market

706–08 W. Maple Ave.—43rd & Federal Sts. (One block east of Crescent Blvd.) Opening—Friday, Oct. 16th at 2 P. M.

“A place where you can shop in comfort”

Everything you need for the table sold under one roof. Produce by the farmers who raise it. Fresh butter, eggs and poultry. Beef, pork, sausage and scrapple. Home made pies, candy and ice cream. Delicatessen. Groceries, Sea Food, Potted plants and shrubbery. Cut flowers. Restaurant.

Come out and ENJOY shopping.

Leasing Agents: James T. W. MacElroy, Inc., Realtors — 377 N. 34th St. Camden — Bell 4568.

369 North 34th Street — Henry “Butch” Quinton, Camden Courier-Post, June 5, 1942

Camden Courier-Post, June 5, 1942

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369 North 34th Street — Henry "Butch" Quinton, one of four former Woodrow Wilson High School students who joined the Army Air Corps together in June 1942. Also enlisting: Alfred Peak (556 North 34th Street), Joseph Thompson, and Robert McClintock.

369 North 34th Street — Henry “Butch” Quinton, one of four former Woodrow Wilson High School students who joined the Army Air Corps together in June 1942. Also enlisting: Alfred Peak (556 North 34th Street), Joseph Thompson, and Robert McClintock.

319b North 34th Street — Mary Ellen McVeigh Soistmann, Camden Courier-Post, February 7, 1938

Camden Courier-Post, February 7, 1938

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319b North 34th Street — Mary Ellen McVeigh Soistmann. Courier-Post portrait, February 7, 1938.

319b North 34th Street — Mary Ellen McVeigh Soistmann. Courier-Post portrait, February 7, 1938.

370 North 34th Street — Austin E. Marks, Camden Fire Department

Austin E. Marks, Camden Fire Department

370 North 34th Street — Austin E. Marks, Camden Fire Department, 1940s–1960s.

369 North 34th Street — Anna Gondolph, Camden Courier-Post, July 1, 1941

Camden Courier-Post, July 1, 1941

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Woman Sheds Mate and His Liabilities. A divorce was advised yesterday by Advisory Master William B. Knight in chancery court for Robert H. Gondolph, of 2888 Congress road, Fairview, after he testified his wife, Anna, deserted and left him unpaid household bills. They were married March 31, 1939. In August of the same year, Gondolph testified, his wife left him after writing a note, which listed their liabilities. "I'm through—don't bother me," wrote Gondolph's wife, it was testified in court. She lives at 369 North Thirty-fourth street. Gondolph is employed at the New York Shipyard.

Woman Sheds Mate and His Liabilities

A divorce was advised yesterday by Advisory Master William B. Knight in chancery court for Robert H. Gondolph, of 2888 Congress road, Fairview, after he testified his wife, Anna, deserted and left him unpaid household bills.

They were married March 31, 1939. In August of the same year, Gondolph testified, his wife left him after writing a note, which listed their liabilities. “I’m through—don’t bother me,” wrote Gondolph’s wife, it was testified in court. She lives at 369 North Thirty-fourth street. Gondolph is employed at the New York Shipyard.

165 North 34th Street — June 15, 2011.

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16[?]

163 & 161 North 34th Street — June 15, 2011.

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N 34 ONE WAY [illegible] [illegible]

159 North 34th Street — William J. Donnelly family, Camden Courier-Post, October 1956

Camden Courier-Post, October 12, 1956

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Truck, 2 Autos Crash Poles; 1 Man Dead One man is dead and electric service was disrupted late Thursday and early today as three vehicles crashed into utilitiy poles in the Camden area. The dead man was William J. Donnelly, 61, of 159 N. 34th st. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Cooper Hospital after his car hit a pole on 36th st. near Westfield ave., late Thursday. Ptl. George Morris and Daniel Vautier, who investigated the accident, said Donnelly's wife, Florence, told them she heard the crash at the Donnelly home, two blocks away. Mrs. Donnelly told police her husband was on his way to a job as crossing guard at the Davis School, 34th st. and Westfield ave. Autopsy Ordered She said her husband had suffered a heart attack in June, and was under a physician's care. Coroner Howard Creran said an autopsy will be performed to determine the exact cause of death.

Camden Courier-Post, October 15, 1956

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WILLIAM J. DONNELLY William J. Donnelly, 60, of 159 N. 34th st., died Thursday at Cooper Hospital. He was born in Easton, Pa., and lived in Camden for 39 years. A former county employe, he was a special officer at 34th st. and Westfield ave. for two years. Mr. Donnelly is survived by his wife, Florence M.; two sons, Charles and Kenneth Sr., both of Camden; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Sinney, of Elkton, Md., and Mrs. Theresa DeLacy, of Boston; two brothers, Frank and Leo, both of Bristol, Pa., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m., from the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal st., where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken.

Truck, 2 Autos Crash Poles; 1 Man Dead — The dead man was William J. Donnelly, 61, of 159 N. 34th st. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Cooper Hospital, Florence, as his car hit a pole on 36th st. near Westfield ave., late Thursday. Coroner Howard Creran said an autopsy will be performed to determine the exact cause of death.

William J. Donnelly, 60, of 159 N. 34th st., died Thursday at Cooper Hospital. He was born in Easton, Pa., and lived in Camden for 39 years. A former county employe, he was a special officer at 34th st. and Westfield ave. for two years. Survived by his wife, Florence M.; two sons, Charles and Kenneth Sr., both of Camden; two sisters; two brothers. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken.

159 North 34th Street was destroyed by fire July 22, 2005 and subsequently razed.

153 North 34th Street — Builders’ & Contractors’ Window Cleaning Company, 1955

153 North 34th Street, about 1928

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[?]7765-T 153 n. 34th st. Camden

Builders & Contractors Window Cleaning, 1955 New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages

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BUILDERS' & CONTRACTORS' WINDOW CLEANING CO SPECIALIZING IN PAINT SCRAPING & window cleaning on new construction for builders and contractors WALL WASHING Cleaning of Aluminum Sash Frames FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING Interior & Exterior Cleaning of Homes RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 153 N 34th Camden...... EMerson 5-5961

153 North 34th Street — about 1928; and 1955 as Builders’ & Contractors’ Window Cleaning Company. 1955 New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages Ad.

147 to 139 North 34th Street — April 3, 2009.

125 North 34th Street — Henry W. McKnight, Camden Courier-Post, March 26, 1968

Camden Courier-Post, March 26, 1968

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McKNIGHT On March 23, 1968, Henry W., brother of Eileen McKnight of 125 N. 34th St., Camden, N.J., age 85 years. Also survived by a nephew, Henry S. Wiles of Waldwick, N.J. A brother and 2 sisters in Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home, 3203 Federal Street, Camden, N.J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening.

McKnight

On March 23, 1968, Henry W., brother of Eileen McKnight of 125 N. 34th St., Camden, N.J., age 85 years. Also survived by a nephew, Henry S. Wiles of Waldwick, N.J. A brother and 2 sisters in Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home, 3203 Federal Street, Camden, N.J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening.

122 North 34th Street — Harry Clarkson, Philadelphia Inquirer, April 28, 1906

Philadelphia Inquirer, April 28, 1906

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George Washington, a colored local preacher, political stump speaker, ex-dog catcher and pound-keeper, has been held in $200 bail by Justice Sasse, of East Camden, charged with assault and battery on Harry Clarkson.

George Washington, a colored local preacher, political stump speaker, ex-dog catcher and pound-keeper, has been held in $200 bail by Justice Sasse, of East Camden, charged with assault and battery on Harry Clarkson.

120 North 34th Street — Albert Nicholson family, Camden Courier-Post, May 17, 1941

Camden Courier-Post, May 17, 1941

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Mrs. George Ogden, Mrs. Priscilla Till, Mrs. George Cassidy, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Charles Megronigle and Mrs. George Mattson entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cann, of Trenton. Mrs. Cann is the former Miss Dorothy Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson, of 120 North Thirty-fourth street, where the party was held.

Mrs. George Ogden, Mrs. Priscilla Till, Mrs. George Cassidy, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Charles Megronigle and Mrs. George Mattson entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cann, of Trenton. Mrs. Cann is the former Miss Dorothy Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson, of 120 North Thirty-fourth street, where the party was held.

112 North 34th Street — Earl William Roles and the Roles Court Apartments, Camden Courier-Post, June 10, 1932

Camden Courier-Post, June 10, 1932

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EARL WILLIAM ROLES GETS MEDICAL DEGREE Earl William Roles, of this city, is among those awarded degrees by Hahnemann Medical College at its annual graduation yesterday in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Roles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roles, of 112 North Thirty-fourth street. He was graduated at Camden High school in 1925 and received his bachelor of science degree at Hahnemann four years later. He was a member of the Hahnemann track team for four years and during his senior year was captain. He is serving his internship at Mountainside hospital, Montclair.

Earl William Roles Gets Medical Degree

Earl William Roles, of this city, is among those awarded degrees by Hahnemann Medical College at its annual graduation yesterday in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia.

Roles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roles, of 112 North Thirty-fourth street. He was graduated at Camden High school in 1925 and received his bachelor of science degree at Hahnemann four years later. He was a member of the Hahnemann track team for four years and during his senior year was captain. He is serving his internship at Mountainside hospital, Montclair.

William J. Roles built the Roles Court Apartments at 112 North 34th Street. He and his wife Eva lived at 108 North 34th and managed the properties for many years. The apartments were abandoned in the mid-1980s and destroyed by fire in 1987.

141 North 34th Street — John Little family, Camden Courier-Post, November 9, 1967

Camden Courier-Post, November 9, 1967

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CAMDEN Louis to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aldi of 1024 Lois Avenue. Isaac to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berrios of 412 Front Street. Carlos to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Caraballo of 409 2nd Street. Michael Thomas to Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of 2105 Berwick Street. Virginia Doreen to Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper of 318 Federal Street. Elsie Denise to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Davis of 629 N. 8th Street. Deborah Dee to Mr. and Mrs. David Lavender of 128 Boyd Street. Clarice Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. John Little of 141 N. 34th Street.

Camden — Birth Notices

Louis to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aldi of 1024 Lois Avenue. Isaac to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berrios of 412 Front Street. Carlos to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Caraballo of 409 2nd Street. Michael Thomas to Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of 2105 Berwick Street. Virginia Doreen to Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper of 318 Federal Street. Elsie Denise to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Davis of 629 N. 8th Street. Deborah Dee to Mr. and Mrs. David Lavender of 128 Boyd Street. Clarice Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. John Little of 141 N. 34th Street.

114 & 116 North 34th Street — Roles Court Apartments fire, June 20, 1987

Roles Court Apartments fire, June 20, 1987

114 & 116 North 34th Street — Roles Court Apartments. Destroyed by fire June 20, 1987. Foreground: Allen F. Hess Sr.

107 & 109 North 34th Street — fire, June 14, 2011

107 North 34th Street fire, June 14, 2011

107 North 34th Street (left) was heavily damaged by fire on June 14, 2011. Car 1 reported a three story twin dwelling fully involved. 2nd alarm struck and all companies in service with heaviest water lines. Reported people inside. Fire extended to the exposure dwelling, two ladder pipes in service. Crews in service with hand lines in the exposure.

141 North 34th Street — George Miller, Camden Courier-Post, June 3, 1932

Camden Courier-Post, June 3, 1932

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DIVORCE IS OBTAINED BY GRACE E. MILLER Former Eutaw Avenue Resident Gets Freedom After Bigamist's Conviction Mrs. Grace E. Miller, formerly of 228 Eutaw avenue, has been granted a final decree of divorce from George Earl Miller, formerly employed in the offices of the RCA Victor Company, Inc. The decree was granted May 5 by the New Jersey court of chancery. The suit was instituted March 27, 1931. Subsequently, Miller was adjudicated in contempt of court for failure to comply with an order of Vice Chancellor Edmund B. Leaming directing the payment of alimony. Shortly after the filing of the divorce suit, Miller was charged with bigamy by his wife, and extradition proceedings were taken by the Pennsylvania authorities. On October 23, 1931, Miller was removed from the Camden county jail to the Delaware county jail at Media, pending trial. At the trial, Miller denied he had ever been married to Grace E. Miller, but the testimony showed that they were not only legally married November 24, 1924, but for many years lived together in legal matrimony in Camden. The proofs further showed that on March 7, 1931, Miller went through a marriage ceremony before a magistrate near Media, with Jean Lukoff, then of 830 Haddon avenue, this city, and with whom he subsequently lived as man and wife at 141 North Thirty-fourth street and later at the Haddon avenue address. A petit jury found Miller guilty of bigamy on January 8, this year. The judge at Media sentenced Miller to no less than one year and not more than two years in jail and fined him $500. Mrs. Miller was represented in her divorce suit by Marshal H. Diverty, of this city.

Divorce Is Obtained by Grace E. Miller

Former Eutaw Avenue Resident Gets Freedom After Bigamist's Conviction

Mrs. Grace E. Miller, formerly of 228 Eutaw avenue, has been granted a final decree of divorce from George Earl Miller, formerly employed in the offices of the RCA Victor Company, Inc.

The decree was granted May 5 by the New Jersey court of chancery. The suit was instituted March 27, 1931. Subsequently, Miller was adjudicated in contempt of court for failure to comply with an order of Vice Chancellor Edmund B. Leaming directing the payment of alimony.

Shortly after the filing of the divorce suit, Miller was charged with bigamy by his wife, and extradition proceedings were taken by the Pennsylvania authorities. On October 23, 1931, Miller was removed from the Camden county jail to the Delaware county jail at Media, pending trial. At the trial, Miller denied he had ever been married to Grace E. Miller, but the testimony showed that they were not only legally married November 24, 1924, but for many years lived together in legal matrimony in Camden.

The proofs further showed that on March 7, 1931, Miller went through a marriage ceremony before a magistrate near Media, with Jean Lukoff, then of 830 Haddon avenue, this city, and with whom he subsequently lived as man and wife at 141 North Thirty-fourth street and later at the Haddon avenue address.

A petit jury found Miller guilty of bigamy on January 8, this year. The judge at Media sentenced Miller to no less than one year and not more than two years in jail and fined him $500.

Mrs. Miller was represented in her divorce suit by Marshal H. Diverty, of this city.

Bathtub Gin Maker Is Held for Court

Camden Courier-Post, October 22, 1936

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BATHTUB GIN MAKER IS HELD FOR COURT Police Judge Liberman Also Frees Two Youths Accused by Tailor Two district detectives yesterday told Police Judge Lewis Liberman that Earl Bundy, 24, was making bathtub gin in the family was boiler at his home, 824 Sycamore street, when they raided the place Tuesday. He also had four barrels of mash, John Burns and John Huston, the sleuths, testified. Bundy denied the charge, but Prosecutor Samuel P. Orlando asked that Bundy be held without bail to await the action of the grand jury. Bundy was held. The court also listened to "The Tale of a Coat." John Erconani, a tailor, of 976 South Eighth street, accused Edward Hargrove, 18, of 1178 Penn street, and James Walter, 15, of 1185 Penn street, of taking the garment from his store yesterday. According to the evidence Hargrove presented a ticket calling for a coat that had been left for repairs. The tailor and his customer searched for the garb, but couldn't find it. Then Hargrove left and Erconani said another coat left with him. Erconani asked that the youths be convicted, declaring that if the coat was gone he would have to pay for it, and that he had a sick child that required the money for medicine and professional attention. Detective Robert Ashenfelter asked for a further hearing to make an investigation, but Herbert Richardson, attorney for the boys, said no evidence had been introduced to prove that they had taken the coat. Judge Liberman agreed and dismissed the charges, but told Ashenfelter that if further investigation disclosed evidence to the contrary, the youths would be re-arrested. Francis Murtagh, 24, of 117 North Thirty-fourth street, paid a $3 fine for reckless driving. It was testified that Murtagh was doing 55 miles an hour at 2.30 a. m. and that he was chased a mile and a half before he was overhauled.

Read the article: Bathtub Gin Maker Is Held for Court

36 North 34th Street — Albert C. Dildine and family, 1896–1918

Albert C. Dildine and family, 36 North 34th Street

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36 [illegible] ©2016 Google

36 North 34th Street — Albert C. Dildine & Family, 1896–1918. Postal worker. Albert was a Civil War veteran who enlisted at age 14 as a drummer-boy for the Union Army.

Albert C. Dildine and Edith Dildine, about 1910

36 North 34th Street — Albert C. Dildine, Edith B. Dildine, and (educated guess) Edith’s mother Sarah Elizabeth Mayors Beers. Photograph taken about 1910.

Dildine children, about 1905

36 North 34th Street — Dildine children, about 1905.

28 North 34th Street — Frank A. Reed family, Camden Courier-Post, October 4, 1930

Camden Courier-Post, October 4, 1930

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Mrs. Flora M. Reed. Funeral services will be held Monday, 2 p. m., for Mrs. Flora M. Reed, 48, of 28 North Thirty-eighth street, wife of Frank A. Reed, who died Thursday. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Flora M. Reed

Funeral services will be held Monday, 2 p. m., for Mrs. Flora M. Reed, 48, of 28 North Thirty-eighth [sic] street, wife of Frank A. Reed, who died Thursday. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.

24 North 34th Street — Charles A. Mathews and Charles E.A. Mathews

Cpl. Charles A. Mathews, WWI

24 North 34th Street — Corporal Charles A. Mathews, World War I. Charles E.A. “Pop” Mathews, 1910s–1929.

Northeast corner of 34th & Federal Street — August 2, 2011.

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[illegible] MEXICANOS y GUISADOS 856-245-1730 Restaurant Nu[?]vo Mexico [?]ARACHES BURRITOS TORTAS [illegible] [illegible] ONE WAY 3[?]01 DON OMAR EL DETALLE FLORES Y REGALOS EL DETALLE FLORES Y REGALOS PARA TODO TIPO DE [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] ESPECIAL SABADOS Y DOMINGOS TODO TIPO DE FLORES NATURALES

Southeast corner — September 29, 2006.

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[illegible] 7 DAYS NEIGHBORHOOD DISCOUNT STORE 34 34 [illegible] NO PARKING LOADING ZONE Safe Corridor AL DIA [illegible]

Looking south on South 34th Street from Federal Street — August 22, 2011.

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34 NUÑEZ GROCERY & DELI [illegible] OPEN 7 DAYS WIC PROGRAM NU VEGETA [illegible] shoes [illegible]

Looking south on South 34th Street from Federal Street — August 22, 2011.

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NO PARKING FRIDAY [illegible] [illegible]

3 South 34th Street — Fern Beauty Shop, Camden Courier-Post, May 4, 1930

Camden Courier-Post, May 4, 1930

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A Complete and Efficient Beauty Shop Equipped throughout with Frederic's Supplies. The Fern Beauty Shop offers a beauty service that will positively satisfy. Here you may enjoy the reasonable prices and the personal atmosphere that is seldom found anywhere else. Phone for an appointment or drop in and pay us a visit anytime. FERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 3 South 34th Street Camden 6068

Fern Beauty Shoppe

A Complete and Efficient Beauty Shop

Equipped throughout with Frederic’s Supplies. The Fern Beauty Shop offers a beauty service that will positively satisfy. Here you may enjoy the reasonable prices and the personal atmosphere that is seldom found anywhere else. Phone for an appointment or drop in and pay us a visit anytime.

3 South 34th Street — Camden 6068

13 South 34th Street — Benjamin L. Kellum, Philadelphia Inquirer, April 9, 1900

Philadelphia Inquirer, April 9, 1900

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BENJAMIN L. KELLUM 2ND. ASST. CHIEF ENGINEER

13 South 34th Street — Benjamin L. Kellum, 2nd Asst. Chief Engineer.

24 South 34th Street — Morris G. Reichard family, Philadelphia Inquirer, June 13, 1922

Philadelphia Inquirer, June 13, 1922

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REICHARD.—June 8, MORRIS G., husband of Emma Reichard (nee Paul), formerly of Pottaville, Pa., aged 67. Funeral Tues., 2 P. M., at late residence, 24 S. 34th st., Camden, N. J. Int. private.

REICHARD.—June 8, MORRIS G., husband of Emma Reichard (nee Paul), formerly of Pottaville [sic], Pa., aged 57. Funeral Tues., 2 P. M., at late residence, 24 S. 34th st., Camden, N. J. Int. private.

34 South 34th Street — about 1928

34 South 34th Street, about 1928

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#4940 — S. 34th St. Camden [illegible]

34 South 34th Street — about 1928.

42 South 34th Street — 2008

42 South 34th Street, 2008

42 South 34th Street — photograph 2008.

7 South 34th Street — Martin Segal, Camden Courier-Post, September 29, 1930

Camden Courier-Post, September 29, 1930

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Two Brothers in Raided Cafe, Each Insists He is the Owner Camden's own Damon and Pythias, [?]ners of a soft drink parlor in which [?]deral agents claim they found high-[?]wer beer on sale, reached a dra[?]tic compromise today. Martin and Joseph Seigle are held in [?]000 bail each as proprietors of the [?]arlor" at 2046 Federal street, [?]arged with sale and possession of [?]rinks not soft enough to meet ap[?]roval of federal authorities. Both [?]ve at 7 South Thirty-fourth street. Prohibition agents Saturday raided [?]eir place, the Marlton cafe, on a [?]arch warrant obtained after an [?]lleged "buy." Theodore A. Harris, enforcement [?]ief, claims he found 7 half-barrels [?] high-power beer and a small quant[?]y [?] liquor. "Who's the owner of this place?" he asked Joseph Seigle. "I am," said Joseph. In walked Martin. "I'm the owner, lock me up," said Brother Martin. "He is not. I'm the owner. Lock me up," pleaded Brother Joseph. "Boys, boys, please," remonstrated Harris, "you're both under arrest." Today they faced U. S. Commissioner Wynn Armstrong each still insistent on saving the other but unable to reach a decision. So they compromised. "We're both proprietors," they told the commissioner. Which is why both Martin and Joseph Seigle were held for court, instead of only one of them.

Two Brothers in Raided Cafe, Each Insists He is the Owner

Camden's own Damon and Pythias, owners of a soft drink parlor in which federal agents claim they found high-power beer on sale, reached a dramatic compromise today.

Martin and Joseph Seigle are held in $500 bail each as proprietors of the "parlor" at 2046 Federal street, charged with sale and possession of drinks not soft enough to meet approval of federal authorities. Both live at 7 South Thirty-fourth street.

Prohibition agents Saturday raided their place, the Marlton cafe, on a search warrant obtained after an alleged "buy."

Theodore A. Harris, enforcement chief, claims he found 7 half-barrels of high-power beer and a small quantity of liquor.

"Who's the owner of this place?" he asked Joseph Seigle.

"I am," said Joseph.

In walked Martin.

"I'm the owner, lock me up," said Brother Martin.

"He is not. I'm the owner. Lock me up," pleaded Brother Joseph.

"Boys, boys, please," remonstrated Harris, "you're both under arrest."

Today they faced U. S. Commissioner Wynn Armstrong each still insistent on saving the other but unable to reach a decision.

So they compromised.

"We're both proprietors," they told the commissioner.

Which is why both Martin and Joseph Seigle were held for court, instead of only one of them.

103 South 34th Street — Kite's Book Store, 1955

Kite's Book Store, 1955 New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages

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KITE'S BOOK STORE Theological, Religious Books Sunday School Supplies Bibles - Testaments - Cards - Gifts 103 South 34th Cam.....WO odlwn 4-6895

Kite's Book Store, 1955 New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages

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KITE'S BOOK STORE Church & Sunday School Supplies Communion Sets - Collection Plates Hymnals & Psalm Books 103 S 34th Cam.......WOodlawn 4-6895

103 South 34th Street — Kite’s Book Store, 1955. New Jersey Bell Telephone Yellow Pages Ads.

114 South 34th Street — Robert Bowers Sr. family, Camden Courier-Post, July 22, 1941

Camden Courier-Post, July 22, 1941

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Mother Rushes to Street Too Late To Save Boy from Death by Truck An East Camden mother rushed from her home last night to prevent her two and a half-year-old son from playing in the street only to see him injured fatally under the wheels of a truck. The boy, John Bowers, 114 South Thirty-fourth street, was struck at Thirty-fourth and Mickle streets and died of a fractured skull two hours later in Cooper Hospital. The truck was driven by Louis DiLoreto, 22, of 3504 Rosedale avenue. Also witnessing the accident was Verna Stark, 17, of 29 South Thirty-fourth street, who has been acting as a nurse maid to the child. Looking for Playmates John, blue-eyed and blond, finished eating his supper and dashed out the back door looking for his brother and sister, Dana, 4, and Robert, Jr., 5, and the brother of Verna, Robert Stark, 9. Believing the other children were at the Stark home, John started north on Thirty-fourth street, picking up a paper bag en route. The child's mother, Mrs. Lorraine Bowers, shouted to Verna to watch the boy and the girl and mother dashed out of the home only to see him standing in the middle of Mickle street. As they shouted to the boy to come back, he was struck by the truck. Tried to Avoid Child DiLoreto told detectives he swerved his vehicle to the left to avoid the child and did not know he had struck him until he heard screams of the mother and Miss Stark. A passing motorist, Andrew Slover, of Cotoxen Lakes, Medford, picked the boy up and took him to the hospital. DiLoreto is employed as a messenger in the Camden Relief Bureau. The truck is owned by his father, Ermin DiLoreto, a huckster. The driver was arrested and held in $1000 bail on a technical charge of death by auto. The dead boy's father, Robert Bowers, Sr., is employed in Philadelphia as a salesman. PENN VACUUM STORES— USED El

Mother Rushes to Street Too Late To Save Boy from Death by Truck

An East Camden mother rushed from her home last night to prevent her two and a half-year-old son from playing in the street only to see him injured fatally under the wheels of a truck.

The boy, John Bowers, 114 South Thirty-fourth and Mickle streets and died of a fractured skull two hours later in Cooper Hospital. The truck was driven by Louis DiLoreto, 22, of 3504 Rosedale ave.

John, blue-eyed and blond, finished eating his supper and dashed into the backyard, looking for his brother and sister. His mother, Mrs. Lorraine Bowers, shouted to Verna Stark to watch the boy and the girl and mother dashed out of the home only to see him standing in the middle of the street. As they shouted to the boy to come back, he was struck by the truck.

DiLoreto is employed as a messenger in the Camden Relief Bureau. The truck is owned by his father, Ermino DiLoreto, a huckster. The driver was arrested and held in $500 bail on a technicality, charge of death by auto. The dead boy’s father, Robert Bowers, Sr., is employed in Philadelphia as a salesman.

114 South 34th Street — John D. Bowers, Camden Courier-Post, July 25, 1941

Camden Courier-Post, July 25, 1941

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Accident Victim JOHN D. BOWERS Funeral services for John D. Bowers, 2, of 114 South Thirty-fourth street, injured fatally Wednesday when struck by a truck near his home, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in a funeral home at 2850 Federal street. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Park. John is survived by his parents, Robert, Sr., and Loraine Bowers, a brother, Robert, Jr., and a sister, Dana. He was struck by the truck while crossing the intersection at Thirty-fourth and Mickle streets, and died two hours after admittance to Cooper Hospital.

Accident Victim

Funeral services for John D. Bowers, 2, of 114 South Thirty-fourth street, injured fatally Wednesday when struck by a truck near his home, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in a funeral home at 2850 Federal street. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Park. John is survived by his parents, Robert, Sr., and Lorraine Bowers, a brother, Robert, Jr., and a sister, Dana. He was struck by the truck while playing in the intersection of South Thirty-fourth and Mickle streets, and was taken to Cooper Hospital.

203–218 South 34th Street — photographs, December 9, 2011

203 and 205 South 34th Street, December 9, 2011

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203

203 & 205 South 34th Street — December 9, 2011.

206 and 208 South 34th Street, December 9, 2011

206 & 208 South 34th Street — December 9, 2011.

216 and 218 South 34th Street, December 9, 2011

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216 [illegible]

216 & 218 South 34th Street — December 9, 2011.

223 South 34th Street — Harley W. Smith, July 2012

223 South 34th Street, Harley W. Smith, July 2012

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ALLOWAY —At Camden N J. 30th ult. LUC[?] A wife of late Franklin Alloway, aged 78 Relatives and friends invited to funeral, from Baptist Church Vincentown, N J, Thurs July 4 1 P M Interment Baptist, Vincentown Remains may be viewed Wed evening, residence Harley W Smith, 223 S 34th, Camden from 7 to 9. Train leaves Market st, Phila, 10 40 A M

223 South 34th Street — Harley W. Smith, July 2012.

239 South 34th Street — Warren I. Carter, Camden Fire Department

Warren I. Carter, Camden Fire Department

239 South 34th Street — Warren I. Carter, Camden Fire Department.