Dudley Street

Dudley Street in East Camden was named for Thomas Haines Dudley, lawyer and diplomat. Dudley’s estate comprised the park and much of the land surrounding the present Dudley Grange Park. Thomas H. Dudley’s home lay at the center of the park, and was used as a library for many years. Shortly after the Camden Free Public Library abandoned the building, it was destroyed in a fire in 1980. South Dudley Street was known as Alberta Street until the early 1920s, when it was renamed.

At the south end of Dudley Street, the road starts at Fremont Avenue, with the Alberta Woods Park on the left and the Francis X. McGraw Elementary School on the right. Traveling north on Dudley Street, in the next block one finds the Washington Park Apartments to the left and East Camden Middle School to the right.

Dudley Street continues for several blocks, with homes built approximately 100 years ago on the right-hand side, until the road reaches Federal Street.

In the next block of Dudley Street, the unit block of North Dudley, which lies between Federal Street and Westfield Avenue, one sees the Dudley Park Homes, one block of townhouses built along the west side of Dudley Street, opposite Dudley Grange Park. At the end of the block, on the left, at the corner of Dudley Street and Westfield Avenue, is St. Wilfrid’s Episcopal Church. Dudley Street continues for two blocks on the other side of Westfield Avenue, with some homes built around 1890, until the road is blocked by the railroad tracks at Morrison Street.

When the Westfield Acres housing project was completed in 1938 on the other side of the railroad tracks, along Westfield Avenue between Rosedale Street and Beideman Avenue, one of the interior streets within the project was named Dudley Street. Addresses stating the 300 and 400 blocks of Dudley Street indicate apartments and Housing Authority of the City of Camden offices or facilities in these two blocks. The Westfield Acres project was demolished and rebuilt, with residents first moving in during 2003, the new neighborhood christened as Baldwin’s Run.

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Dudley Grange

The Library at Dudley Grange, 1928

Sepia photograph of Dudley Grange used as a branch library
The Library at Dudley Grange, 1928
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Dudley Grange Park is located at Federal and Dudley Streets in East Camden. The park is on the remainder of the Thomas H. Dudley estate. The Dudley house was the home of the East Camden branch of the Camden Free Public Library up until the late 1970s. Neglect on the part of city government resulted in the destruction of this historic building by fire in August of 1980.

Children enjoying the splash pool at Dudley Grange, July 1926

Large crowd of children in bathing suits and summer clothes at the splash pool at Dudley Grange
Children enjoying the splash pool at Dudley Grange, July 1926

Responsibility for the care and upkeep of Dudley Grange Park fell to Camden County in the 1990s.

Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Fire-gutted Dudley Grange from the front
Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Collapsed side of burned Dudley Grange
Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Burned Dudley Grange from the side
Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

Ruined Dudley Grange gables and chimney
Dudley Grange after the fire, October 1980

The picnic shelter in Dudley Grange Park, built 1996

Picnic shelter and park sign at Dudley Grange Park
The picnic shelter in Dudley Grange Park, built 1996
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The picnic shelter in Dudley Grange Park was built in 1996. The shelter stands at the corner of Dudley and Federal Streets.

See also: Dudley Grange - Tracking History

Dudley Park Homes

Camden Courier-Post, May 14, 1952

Advertisement for the new Dudley Park Homes, Camden Courier-Post, May 14, 1952, with a sketch of a brick row house
Camden Courier-Post, May 14, 1952
View transcription
An 18-Acre PARK For Your "FRONT YARD" IN THE NEW DUDLEY PARK HOMES FHA INSURED FINANCING CLOSE TO GRADE, HIGH AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. ONE-HALF BLOCK TO CAMDEN-PHILADELPHIA BUSES A PLACE TO LIVE AND PLAY $37.78 Per Month. FULL PRICE $4990. THIS PRICE INCLUDES $140 SETTLEMENT EXPENSE The first floor consists of an extra large living room, a full-size dining room, modern kitchen, including inlaid linoleum, a double-drain-board porcelain sink with base cabinet, roomy kitchen units, table-top Caloric gas range. On the second floor, colored tile bath, built-in tub with shower, "Standard" plumbing fixtures, mirror medicine cabinet, three large bedrooms (the Master bedroom will accommodate twin beds), Duo-Therm oil burner, spacious garage with overhead doors. Visit the Sample House — Dudley Street, north of Federal — Open Daily and Sunday 1 - 9 PHILIP ZINMAN & CO., Realtors, 519 Market Street, CAMDEN 1715. R. H. ROSENFELD, Realtor, [?]th and Market Sts., CAMDEN 1383

Read the article: Dudley Park Homes

15 Dudley Street — one of the one-block row opposite Dudley Grange Park on Dudley Street, between Federal Street and Westfield Avenue. The homes, completed and first occupied in 1952, were among the last built in Camden’s “classic” era.

St. Wilfrid’s Episcopal Church

St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church, Westfield Avenue & Dudley Street. Organized 1884. Incorporated 1891. Photographed December 21, 2002.

White clapboard St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church behind a fence
St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church, Westfield Avenue & Dudley Street. Organized 1884. Incorporated 1891. Photographed December 21, 2002.

July 1940 — Westfield Acres

In the summer of 1940, Westfield Acres Manager Meyer Wessel arranged to have showers installed in the outdoor play area so the younger children of the Acres could cool off and wade, at a total price of $45.02… the pictures below give evidence to the success of this idea.

View from the top of concrete platform in front of 346 Dudley Street, showing children paddling in water from showers, July 1940. Archive label: “View from the top of concrete platform in front of 346 Dudley Street, showing children paddling in water from showers which are out of sight to the left. A glimpse of the drain can be seen in the middle of the picture.”

Children playing under shower heads, July 1940
View from the top of concrete platform in front of 346 Dudley Street, showing children paddling in water from showers, July 1940. Archive label: “View from the top of concrete platform in front of 346 Dudley Street, showing children paddling in water from showers which are out of sight to the left. A glimpse of the drain can be seen in the middle of the picture.”

View from top of concrete platform in front of 346 Dudley Street, with camera focused on shower heads, July 1940.

Children along a railing beside the shower platform
View from top of concrete platform in front of 346 Dudley Street, with camera focused on shower heads, July 1940.

View from top of wall against corner of Building Number 8, looking down on shower platform, July 1940.

Children on the wet shower platform
View from top of wall against corner of Building Number 8, looking down on shower platform, July 1940.

View from same position, focused on showers, July 1940. Archive label: “View from same position as above picture, but focused on showers. One other shower is just out of sight to the left of the picture.”

Children and shower heads, laundry in background
View from same position, focused on showers, July 1940. Archive label: “View from same position as above picture, but focused on showers. One other shower is just out of sight to the left of the picture.”

View from stair tower window on second floor, looking down on shower platform, July 1940. Archive label: “View from stair tower window on second floor, looking down on shower platform. Chief Maintenance Mechanic may be seen at right adjusting shower temperature.”

Shower platform seen from a second-floor window
View from stair tower window on second floor, looking down on shower platform, July 1940. Archive label: “View from stair tower window on second floor, looking down on shower platform. Chief Maintenance Mechanic may be seen at right adjusting shower temperature.”

View from third floor balcony in Building Number 9, looking down on showers, July 1940.

Wide view of the shower area from a third-floor balcony
View from third floor balcony in Building Number 9, looking down on showers, July 1940.

88 Dudley Street Fire

88 Dudley Street fire, January 8, 2004

Firefighters in turnout gear watching smoke pour from a burning frame house at 88 Dudley Street
88 Dudley Street fire, January 8, 2004
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[?]AMDEN [illegible]

88 Dudley Street after the fire, February 19, 2004

Burned green corner house with street sign
88 Dudley Street after the fire, February 19, 2004
View transcription
[illegible] ONE WAY

88 Dudley Street after the fire, February 19, 2004

Fire-gutted green clapboard house behind a fence
88 Dudley Street after the fire, February 19, 2004

Camden Fire Department personnel at the 88 Dudley Street fire. From left: Mike DePascale, Joe Marini, Tom Quinn, Jim Alexander.

Four Camden firefighters in CFD coats
Camden Fire Department personnel at the 88 Dudley Street fire. From left: Mike DePascale, Joe Marini, Tom Quinn, Jim Alexander.
View transcription
CFD CFD

Camden Fire Destroys Home

88 Dudley Street, February 19, 2004

Wide view of the burned house at 88 Dudley Street
88 Dudley Street, February 19, 2004

Read the article: Camden Fire Destroys Home

Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street

City directory records, census records, and newspaper clippings, 1900s–1982.

13 North Dudley Street

13 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1950s–1960sJohn Fitzgerald & Family

15 North Dudley Street

15 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
Earl Stopfer

47 North Dudley Street

47 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1981–1982Efraim "Frank" Cintron & Family
1981–1982Efrain Cintron
1981–1982Rose Cintron
1981–1982Danielle Cintron
1981–1982Efraim Cintron

63 North Dudley Street

63 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1954Paul J. Dwyer & Family
1954Paul Dwyer & Family
1954Paul J. Dwyer
1954Mary L. Dwyer

116 North Dudley Street

116 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1909–1916Garrett C. Pogue Sr. & Family
1909–1916Garret C. Pogue
1909–1916Gertrude Derrickson Pogue
1909–1916Frederick Pogue
1909–1916Garrett C. Pogue Jr.
1909–1916Charles Derrickson & Family

119 North Dudley Street

119 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1938Leonard Schaffer

125 North Dudley Street

125 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
Orpha M. Whittaker

130 North Dudley Street

130 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1956Curt A. Parrish Jr.

141 North Dudley Street

141 North Dudley Street — Unit and 100 Block of North Dudley Street
yearname
1900s–1910sLawrence Wuest Family
1900s–1910sLawrence Boulton

13 North Dudley Street. Easter, 1956. John Fitzgerald (left) & Ron Blizard. Photograph by John Fitzgerald.

Two boys in sport jackets and bow ties in front of a dark car
13 North Dudley Street. Easter, 1956. John Fitzgerald (left) & Ron Blizard. Photograph by John Fitzgerald.

John Fitzgerald & Ron Blizard: A Boy’s Life in East Camden

City man murdered

Camden Courier-Post, May 2, 1982

Courier-Post article 'City man murdered' about the death of Efraim Cintron of 47 N. Dudley St., May 2, 1982
Camden Courier-Post, May 2, 1982
View transcription
City man murdered CAMDEN — A 25-year-old man was found brutally murdered in his blood-splattered East Camden home yesterday. Authorities said the bloodied body of Efraim "Frank" Cintron, of 47 N. Dudley St., was found on the living room floor near the front door by his wife, Rose, when she returned from school at about 4 p.m. Blair M. Murphy, an investigator with the Camden County Medical Examiner's office, said Cintron was so violently murdered that it was impossible to determine whether he had been stabbed, shot or beaten to death. Camden County Prosecutor Dennis Wixted said a baseball bat and several knives, some of which were bent, were found throughout the house. He said all were being considered as possible murder weapons.

Read the article: City man murdered

Suspect identified

Camden Courier-Post, May 9, 1982

Courier-Post article 'Suspect identified' on the warrant in the Efraim Cintron murder, May 9, 1982
Camden Courier-Post, May 9, 1982
View transcription
Suspect identified CAMDEN — Camden police have issued an arrest warrant for a 29-year-old city man wanted for questioning in connection with last Friday's murder of Efraim "Frank" Cintron. Named in the warrant is Saint-claire Boatwright, address unknown. Cintron, 25, was found by his wife in their blood-splattered home at 47 N. Dudley St. He had been stabbed and bludgeoned repeatedly, according to the Camden County prosecutor's office.

Read the article: Suspect identified

Paul J. Dwyer obituary

Camden Courier-Post, October 1954

Death notice for Paul J. Dwyer of 63 N. Dudley Street, Camden Courier-Post, October 1954
Camden Courier-Post, October 1954
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DWEYER—On October 6, 1954, Paul J., husband of Mary L. (nee Hall), of 63 N. Dudley Street, Camden, age 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also all organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend the funeral on October 9th, 11 a. m., at the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal St., Camden. High Mass 12 o'clock St. Joseph's Church, 29th & Federal Sts., Camden. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. [illegible]—On Oct. 6, 1954, William

Read the article: Paul J. Dwyer obituary

1906 Sanborn Map showing Dudley Street from Westfield Avenue to High Street

1906 Sanborn map of the blocks near Westfield Avenue, N. 30th and Dudley Streets
1906 Sanborn Map showing Dudley Street from Westfield Avenue to High Street
View transcription
N. 30TH ST. CRAMER DUDLEY WESTFIELD AV. 6 7 30 4" W. PIPE 6" W. PIPE 10" W. PIPE D.H. 57' 50' 51 2936 2938 2940 2942 2944 2946 2948 2950 2900 2902 2904 2906 2937 2941 2943 2947 2933 2941 2943 2947 3001 3003 3007 3009 3011 3021 3021 westfield Geo. Eisele's home in Camden, N.J.

Garrett C. Pogue Sr. — 1938. Resident at 116 North Dudley Street, 1909–1916.

Hospital Cases

Camden Courier-Post, February 26, 1938

Courier-Post, February 26, 1938: Hospital Cases list including Leonard Schaffer of 119 Dudley Street
Camden Courier-Post, February 26, 1938
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HOSPITAL CASES COOPER John Passarella, 7, of 433 Spruce street, lacerated scalp. Peter Chiodi, 14, of 337 Spruce street, lacerated hand. John Cool, Jr., 7, of 218 Burns street, lacerated thumb. Michael Bottalico, 19, of 816 South Fifth street, lacerated hand. Kenneth Bell, 40, of 754 Wright avenue, lacerated upper lip. Irving Yerks, 9, of 1134 Baring street, lacerated thumb. Theresa Joyce, 61, of 507 Haddon avenue, possible fractured hand. William Malloney, 15, of 709 Morgan street, possible fractured nose. Leonard Schaffer, 10, of 119 Dudley street, fractured wrist. Florence Melari, 60, of 808 Princeton avenue, dog bite. Theresa Tenovese, 7 months, of 221 Railroad avenue, Glassboro, burn, hand. Marie Cahill, 5, of 2168 Berwick street, brush burns, hand. Howard Cannon, 30, of 751 Cherry street, nail wound, foot. Catherine Wolfer, 14, of Lindenwold, injured ankle. Alex Maloney, 29, of 425 South Fifth street, injured shoulder. WEST JERSEY James Brady, 7, of 1580 Minnesota road, lacerated wrist. Betty Antonow, 6, of 1038 street, puncture wound, foot. J. E. Walker, 46, of 222 Washington terrace, Audubon, near amputation, tip of finger. Arthur Davis, 10, of Nicholson road, West Collingswood, lacerated scalp. Ed Cachell, 35, of 612 Robert street, lacerated finger. Dolores Pfeffer, 7, of 548 Haddon avenue, Collingswood, abrasions of thigh; communuted fracture of ankle. Ida Devlin, 40, of 1337 Morton street, contusion, wrist and possible fractured arm.

Read the article: Hospital Cases

300 and 400 Blocks of North Dudley Street

City directory records and newspaper clippings, 1940–1956.

344 North Dudley Street

344 North Dudley Street — 300 and 400 Blocks of North Dudley Street
yearname
1952Veneria Cinelli
1956Kenneth M. Clark

346 North Dudley Street

346 North Dudley Street — 300 and 400 Blocks of North Dudley Street
yearname
1940Walter J.A. Stanton Sr.

362 North Dudley Street

362 North Dudley Street — 300 and 400 Blocks of North Dudley Street
yearname
Wilbur Charles Keckhut

364 North Dudley Street

364 North Dudley Street — 300 and 400 Blocks of North Dudley Street
yearname
William J. Kiggins (Apt. 407)

404 North Dudley Street

404 North Dudley Street — 300 and 400 Blocks of North Dudley Street
yearname
1943–1949Joseph A. Alcorn & Family
1943–1949Mary Ann Alcorn
1943–1949William Alcorn
1943–1949Joseph Alcorn
1943–1949Ruth Alcorn

Marriage Licenses

Camden Courier-Post, April 2, 1952

Marriage Licenses list for Camden, Courier-Post, April 2, 1952, including a couple at 1220 Chestnut and 344 Dudley Street
Camden Courier-Post, April 2, 1952
View transcription
Marriage Licenses Camden Wilfred D. Cruthers, 21, Bedford, Pa., and Valeria Dubowski, 17, of 1220 Chestnut street. Alphonse D'Alessandro, 34, of 139 Carson street, Philadelphia, and Rita Caruso, 26, of 404 Clinton street. Milford E. Layser, 24, of 416 Chambers street, and Joan Wyatt, 18, of 823 State street. Allen Gordon, 32, of 1610 Fillmore street, and Olga S. Beakley, 36, of 1615 Fillmore street. Vincent Lamonte, 21, of 354 Division street, and Dolores T. Passeri, 20, of 1261 Decatur street. George E. Scholtz, 20, of 60 Edgemont road, Bellmawr Park, and Dorothy V. Hambleton, 19, of 415 Chestnut street. LePerian English, 26, of 153 North Fifty-fifth street, Philadelphia, and Dorothy L. Mason, 27, same address. Otto Souak, 40, of 49 Woodland avenue, Clementon, and Veneria Cinelli, 29, of 344 Dudley street.

Read the article: Marriage Licenses

Intersection of Federal Street & Dudley Street

Looking west on Federal Street at the Dudley Street intersection, May 24, 1957. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.

View west along Federal Street with buses and an Esso sign, 1957
Looking west on Federal Street at the Dudley Street intersection, May 24, 1957. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.
View transcription
Esso [illegible] Shoppe LADIES COATS

Unit Block of South Dudley Street

City directory records, census records, and newspaper clippings, 1899–1976.

11 South Dudley Street

11 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
George A. Holmes

15 South Dudley Street

15 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1944William J. Schroeder

50 South Dudley Street

50 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1940s–1970sBrand's Food Market
1990s–2000sAzcona Food Market

55 South Dudley Street

55 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1967Andrea Coccia & Family
1967Filomena Coccia
1967Connie Coccia
1967Edith Coccia
1967Frank Coccia
1967Patrick Coccia

78 South Dudley Street

78 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1950s–1976John F. Gaffney Sr. & Family
1950s–1976Dorothy Gaffney
1950s–1976Dorothea Gaffney
1950sCurt A. Parrish Jr.
John F. Gaffney Jr.
Joseph K. Gaffney

84 South Dudley Street

84 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1915Charles Dahl & Family
1915Horace H. Dahl
1947–1957Curtis A. "Chick" Parrish Sr.

90 South Dudley Street

90 South Dudley Street — Unit Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1899–1910Adam Corkhill Sr. & Family
1899–1910Sarah Corkhill
1899–1910Mary Corkhill
1899–1910John Corkhill
1899–1910Emily Corkhill
1899–1910Katherine Corkhill
1899–1910Adam Corkhill Jr.
1899–1910Dora Corkhill (daughter-in-law)
1899–1910Dorothy Corkhill (granddaughter)
1948–1957Curtis A. Parrish Sr. & Family
1948–1957Curt A. Parrish Sr.
1948–1951Curt A. Parrish Jr.

George A. Holmes, January 20, 1938. Resident at 11 South Dudley Street.

Halftone portrait of a young man in a sailor uniform
George A. Holmes, January 20, 1938. Resident at 11 South Dudley Street.

William J. Schroeder obituary

Camden Courier-Post, January 1, 1944

Obituary notice for William J. Schroeder of 15 South Dudley Street, Courier-Post, January 1, 1944
Camden Courier-Post, January 1, 1944
View transcription
WILLIAM J. SCHROEDER The funeral of William J. Schroeder, of 15 South Dudley street, formerly of Westmont, will be held Tuesday at 2.30 p. m., from the Foster Funeral Home, 800 Haddon avenue, Collingswood. Mr. Schroeder died suddenly Thursday. He is survived by his widow, Sofie P., six sons, William E., Carl O., Alfred E. and Harry G., of Westmont; Martin G., of Maple Shade; Ernest, of Haddonfield; four daughters, Mrs. Augusta Rose, of Collingswood; Mrs. Sophie Cheyney, of Llarnech, Pa.; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, of Collingswood; Mrs. Anne Hess, of Westmont, and 13 grandchildren.

Read the article: William J. Schroeder obituary

John F. Gaffney Sr., fireman, 78 South Dudley Street, 1950s–1976.

Portrait of a smiling firefighter in a uniform cap
John F. Gaffney Sr., fireman, 78 South Dudley Street, 1950s–1976.

John F. Gaffney Jr., fireman, 78 South Dudley Street.

Portrait of a fireman in dress uniform and cap
John F. Gaffney Jr., fireman, 78 South Dudley Street.

Appendicitis Fatal to Horace H. Dahl

Camden Post-Telegram, September 14, 1915

Camden Post-Telegram article 'Appendicitis Fatal to Horace H. Dahl', September 14, 1915
Camden Post-Telegram, September 14, 1915
View transcription
APPENDICITIS FATAL TO HORACE H. DAHL From an advanced attack of appendicitis, Horace H. Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl, died yesterday in the Homeopathic Hospital. He was but 18-years of age and resided with his parents at No. 84 Alberta street. The young man had been ill since last Thursday. He was employed by the Hoover & Smith Jewelry Company in Philadelphia and was a member of Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., and Rescuue Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Dahl was also active in the Sunday-school of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Because of his pleasing personality young Dahl was highly esteemed. His death makes the fourth in the family in the past few years. Two sons and one daughter had previously passed away, the oldest being 22 years of age. Funeral services will be held from his late residence on Thursday afternoon. Services will be held in Westminster Presbyterian Church, and interment will be made in Harleigh Cemetery under direction of Funeral Directors B. F. Schroeder & Sons.

Read the article: Appendicitis Fatal to Horace H. Dahl

Curtis A. “Chick” Parrish Sr., winter of 1947–48, 84 South Dudley Street. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.

Man in the cab of a dark utility truck
Curtis A. “Chick” Parrish Sr., winter of 1947–48, 84 South Dudley Street. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.
View transcription
PUBLIC SERVIC[?] [illegible]

Curtis A. “Chick” Parrish Sr., winter of 1947–48, 84 South Dudley Street. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.

Snow-covered utility truck with ladder rack and a man at the wheel
Curtis A. “Chick” Parrish Sr., winter of 1947–48, 84 South Dudley Street. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.
View transcription
DODGE [illegible]

84, 88, and 90 South Dudley Street, winter of 1947–48. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.

Snowy view of three frame houses on South Dudley Street with house-number label
84, 88, and 90 South Dudley Street, winter of 1947–48. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.
View transcription
#84 - -#88 - - -#90 S. Dudley St.

84, 88, and 90 South Dudley Street, December 5, 1957, with Elva May (Dool) Parrish. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.

Woman in a red coat in snow in front of two porch houses
84, 88, and 90 South Dudley Street, December 5, 1957, with Elva May (Dool) Parrish. Photograph by Robert Parrish; courtesy of Curt A. Parrish Jr.
View transcription
NO PARKING [illegible]

Birthday party for Ada May Dool

Camden Courier-Post, November 9, 1949

Society item on a birthday party for Mrs. Ada May Dool at 90 South Dudley Street, Courier-Post, November 9, 1949
Camden Courier-Post, November 9, 1949
View transcription
Mrs. Curtis A. Parrish and Mrs. T. Foster Proctor, of this city, entertained Saturday evening in observance of the sixty-ninth birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Ada May Dool, at her home, 90 South Dudley street.

Read the article: Birthday party for Ada May Dool

Arrest Follows Luring of Girl

Camden Daily Courier, August 22, 1910

Camden Daily Courier clipping, August 22, 1910 - Arrest Follows Luring of Girl
Camden Daily Courier, August 22, 1910
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ARREST FOLLOWS LURING OF GIRL A Nineteen-Year-Old Youth Taken Into Custody on a Serious Charge HE TELLS A DIFFERENT STORY Charged with the rape of a 14-year-old girl, Louis Mayer, 19 years old, who lives near Twelfth and Federal streets, was held without bail by Recorder Stackhouse in Police Court this morning, to await extradition papers from the Pennsylvania authorities, where the alleged crime was committed. The girl in the case, as exclusively told in Saturday's "Courier," is Katherine Corkhill, of 90 Alberta street. The girl disappeared from her home nearly two weeks ago. Word was received that she was seen in the company of three men on several occasions. On Friday night, a letter was received by the parents that the girl was being detained in a house in Philadelphia against her will and to keep her from leaving the house, her clothes had been taken away from her by her jailers. The Philadelphia police were notified and the girl was released. The names of her capturers were turned over to the police of both Philadelphia and Camden. On Saturday afternoon Policeman Howard Smith accompanied by Special Policeman Russell, of the Twenty-third and Brown streets station, Philadelphia, saw Mayer, whose name had been furnished them by the girl, at Eleventh and Market streets, Camden, and placed him under arrest. The boy tells an entirely different story from the girl. He declares that the girl came to him and told him that she had been "fired out of the house" and asked him if he wouldn't take her away from Camden. He says that he took her to a house on Brown street near Eighth and that she was at liberty to come and go as she pleased. Their actions, he declared, had been agreed to by both.

Read the article: Arrest Follows Luring of Girl

100 Block of South Dudley Street

164 South Dudley Street

164 South Dudley Street — 100 Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1947Earl V. Scott
1950s–1970sThe Schreiner Family

170 South Dudley Street

170 South Dudley Street — 100 Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
1972Anne M. Wagner

172 South Dudley Street

172 South Dudley Street — 100 Block of South Dudley Street
yearname
Charles Krattenmaker

164 South Dudley Street

The Schreiner Family — 1950s–1970s

152 to 172 South Dudley Street, October 10, 2004

Corner brick rowhouse block with trees, October 2004
152 to 172 South Dudley Street, October 10, 2004

158 to 168 South Dudley Street, October 10, 2004

Row of brick rowhouses with fenced front yards
158 to 168 South Dudley Street, October 10, 2004

Looking northwest towards Federal Street. Cynthia, Joseph, and Linda Schreiner on an Easter morning. 164 South Dudley Street, early 1960s. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

A man and two girls in white dresses on an Easter morning
Looking northwest towards Federal Street. Cynthia, Joseph, and Linda Schreiner on an Easter morning. 164 South Dudley Street, early 1960s. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Looking northwest towards Federal Street. Cynthia and Linda Schreiner on an Easter morning. 164 South Dudley Street, early 1960s. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Two girls in white dresses and hats on a sidewalk
Looking northwest towards Federal Street. Cynthia and Linda Schreiner on an Easter morning. 164 South Dudley Street, early 1960s. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Cynthia Schreiner on the front patio of 164 Dudley Street, facing northwest towards Federal Street, around 1960. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Child in a navy coat standing in deep snow
Cynthia Schreiner on the front patio of 164 Dudley Street, facing northwest towards Federal Street, around 1960. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Cynthia Schreiner on the day of graduation from Junior High School, taken in front of 164 Dudley Street. The steps go up to the front patio. This photo faces east towards East Camden Middle School, McGraw Elementary School, and Fremont Street. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Teenage girl in a white graduation dress beside a hedge
Cynthia Schreiner on the day of graduation from Junior High School, taken in front of 164 Dudley Street. The steps go up to the front patio. This photo faces east towards East Camden Middle School, McGraw Elementary School, and Fremont Street. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

164 South Dudley Street, October 10, 2004

Two-story brick rowhouses with white doorways
164 South Dudley Street, October 10, 2004

I grew up at 164 South Dudley Street in a row home on the same block as McGraw school. I also worked at the Dudley Grange library for a year when I was in high school at Woodrow Wilson. I loved that place; the library was a sanctuary to me. When I left New Jersey, I visited the site of the burnt remains of the building and sobbed for a long time…

…I also knew the family that lived in the home featured on this page that burnt down. The gentleman who owned the house offered a vacation Bible school that was wildly popular with kids and parents in the summertime. I remember seeing long tables set up in the side yard filled with kids.

— Cynthia Schreiner Washington, October 2004

170 South Dudley Street

Anne M. Wagner obituary

Camden Courier-Post, April 19, 1972

Death notice for Anne M. Wagner of 170 S. Dudley St., Courier-Post, April 19, 1972
Camden Courier-Post, April 19, 1972
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WAGNER On April 16, 1972, Anne M. (nee McGlade) of 170 S. Dudley St., Camden, N.J. Mother of Barbara Strasser. Also survived by brother, Thomas H. McGlade, MD, and sister, Evelyn M. O'Neil and three grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m., from the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, 226 Collings Ave., Collingswood. Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 a.m., at St. Stephen's Chapel, Pennsauken. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening.

Read the article: Anne M. Wagner obituary

Intersection of South Dudley Street & Stevens Street

East Camden Middle School was built in 1978. It lies between Woodrow Wilson High School and the Francis X. McGraw Elementary School, and adjacent to Woodrow Wilson High’s football field.

Francis X. McGraw Elementary School

Private Francis X. McGraw, awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Archive label: “Francis X. McGraw Elementary School, East Side of Dudley Street.”

Black-and-white portrait of Private Francis X. McGraw in an Army cap and glasses
Private Francis X. McGraw, awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Archive label: “Francis X. McGraw Elementary School, East Side of Dudley Street.”

Francis X. McGraw Elementary School, east side of Dudley Street, between Fremont Avenue & Washington Street. In 1953, a new school was built in East Camden and named for Francis X. McGraw, who was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously for his heroism during the Battle of the Hurtgen Forest in November of 1944.

A 1960s picture of the Brownie Troop at Francis X. McGraw Elementary School. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Brownie Scouts saluting on school steps
A 1960s picture of the Brownie Troop at Francis X. McGraw Elementary School. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

1960s — On the McGraw school playground facing northwest. The baseball field stretched from the edge of the playground to the 3000 block of Stevens Street, with row homes in the background. East Camden Middle School was built over the baseball field in 1978. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Person in a green plaid jacket on an asphalt playground
1960s — On the McGraw school playground facing northwest. The baseball field stretched from the edge of the playground to the 3000 block of Stevens Street, with row homes in the background. East Camden Middle School was built over the baseball field in 1978. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington.

Intersection of South Dudley Street & Washington Street

Looking north on Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006

Tree-lined Dudley Street with Safe Corridor sign
Looking north on Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006
View transcription
Safe Corridor 4 [illegible] SLOW

Alberta Woods was not a person! This area had many trees and was known as Alberta Woods around the turn of the century. Alberta Woods Park lies on the west side of Dudley Street between Fremont Avenue and Washington Street.

Intersection of South Dudley Street & Fremont Avenue

Dudley Street and Fremont Avenue intersection, July 7, 2006

Fremont Av and Dudley St street signs
Dudley Street and Fremont Avenue intersection, July 7, 2006
View transcription
FREMONT AV Dudley St THE CITY OF CAMDEN [illegible]

Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006

North up Dudley Street with Safe Corridor sign
Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006
View transcription
Safe Corridor [illegible]

Intersection of South Dudley Street and Washington Street as seen from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006

Street corner with Safe Corridor sign and brick apartments
Intersection of South Dudley Street and Washington Street as seen from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006
View transcription
Safe Corridor [illegible]

Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006

North along Dudley Street with apartments and a school playground
Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006
View transcription
ONT AV

Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006

Dudley Street from Fremont corner with apartments and playground
Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue, July 7, 2006

Northwest corner of South Dudley Street and Fremont Avenue, Alberta Woods Park, July 7, 2006

Intersection with iron-fenced park and playground equipment
Northwest corner of South Dudley Street and Fremont Avenue, Alberta Woods Park, July 7, 2006

Northeast corner of South Dudley Street and Fremont Avenue, Francis X. McGraw School, July 7, 2006

Fenced playground at a brick school building
Northeast corner of South Dudley Street and Fremont Avenue, Francis X. McGraw School, July 7, 2006

Intersection of South Dudley Street & Fremont Avenue — Photographs taken July 7, 2006. Looking north on South Dudley Street from Fremont Avenue. Northwest corner: Alberta Woods Park. Northeast corner: Francis X. McGraw School.

Police, Fire Tests Take Heavy Toll

Camden Courier-Post, June 28, 1968

Courier-Post clipping, Police, Fire Tests Take Heavy Toll
Camden Courier-Post, June 28, 1968
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Courier-Post Bureau TRENTON — The high rate of failures on police and fire examinations was repeated yesterday in the Civil Service Department's announcement of the results of tests for fire captain and patrolman in Camden City. In the captain's test, 23 passed, 64 failed and two did not show up for the test. In the test for patrolman, 10 passed, 32 failed and 14 failed to show. In the non-residents' test for Camden patrolman, six passed, eight failed and five did not appear. In the fire captain's test, Kenneth M. Clark of 111 North 26th St., Camden, a veteran, qualified with a score of 92.6, highest for the seven veterans who qualified. Joseph R. Gfrorer of 3040 N. Constitution Road, Camden, was highest of applicants with a score of 96.5. In the residents' patrolman test, Robert D. Craig of 817 Vine Street was high with 78. In the non resident's test, Edwin B. Hoffman of 514 Walnut Street, Audubon, a veteran qualified with 72.2 and Flem J. Hopkins Jr. of 113 Estates Ave., Pine Hill, was high with 78. Others who passed the fire captain's test were: George D. Getty of 1111 N. 34 St., 95.4; John DiMaggio of 319 Beckett St., 94; Joseph J. Anderson of 2406 Denfield St., 92.96; Phillip A. Maycott of 2836 Lincoln Ave., 90.5; James McMaster of 402 N. 37th St., 90.2; William D. Hillman of 3071 Constitution Rd., 89.4; Joseph Arensberg of 1041 N. 32nd St., 88.3; Robert E. Briggs of 2861 Congress Road, veteran, 86.3; John S. Brzozowski of 371 N. 34th St., 86.2; Edmund F. Gorczynski of 272 N. 33rd St., veteran, 85.4; Anthony F. Orme of 3317 River Ave., veteran, 82.4; William B. Young of 1126 N. 33rd St., 80.5; William D. Ayers of 2846 Pierce Ave., veteran, 79.1; Joseph Dowhy Sr., of 866 Beideman Ave., veteran, 78.9; James O. Jones of 3214 Mitchell St., 78.3; Joseph Chelhowski of 1324 Sheridan St., veteran, 75.8; James T. Robinson of 504 Trenton Ave., 75.5; Anthony D. Moffa of 23 Leonard Ave., 73.3; Robert E. Davenport of 1026 Reeves Ave., 73; John F. Gaffney Jr., of 78 S. Dudley St., 72.8, and Albert E. Collum Jr., of 2409 Howell St., 72.6. Patrolman (residents) who passed: Joseph A. Fox of 2117 Mount Ephraim Ave., 77.1; Charles W. Cahilly 2d of 2015 Westminster Ave., 75.; Edward B. Bush of 3210 Mitchell St., 78.9; John F. Oppmann of 550 N. 30th St., 77.7; Gary E. Miller of 486-A Rand St., 77.4; Donald J. Tymusczuk of 2737 Concord Ave., 75.1; Joseph A. Broccoli of 1467 Pershing St., 74.2; Richard W. Merta of 1641 Pulaski St., 72.9, and Robert G. Gibson of 572 Clinton St., 72.6. Patrolman (nonresidents) who passed: Flem J. Hopkins Jr., 78; Elwood L. Ridge, 75.4; Joseph E. Benton, 74.7; David Vautier Jr., 74.1, and Frank R. Pedano, 73.8.

Read the article: Police, Fire Tests Take Heavy Toll

Camden Bank, Business Bldg. Targets of Two Firebombings

Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971

Courier-Post front page story on two firebombings with two photographs, December 22, 1971
Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971
View transcription
Camden Bank, Business Bldg. Targets of Two Firebombings THREE ARCH STREET BUILDING 333 —Courier-Post Photo by Sam Kushner SCATTERED GLASS and ripped blinds are evidence of first of two firebombings in Camden today. This bombing was at 333 Arch St., home of several businesses. There were no injuries. Volkswagen Impounded By Police By JOSEPH R. McCARTHY and DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Courier-Post Staff There was a loud bang from the back room of the Third National Bank of New Jersey, Camden at 7:34 a.m. today, just after Miss Sara Matthews, head bookkeeper, had left and shut the door. When she rushed back into the room, a walk-up window teller's booth, she saw flames leaping at the window. "We panicked," admitted Miss Matthews who, with Mrs. Ellen Egbert, head teller, had been in the bank at 27th and Federal Streets 10 or 15 minutes. The fire was the result of one of two firebombings perpetrated today within 16 minutes and three miles of each other. The first bombing was at 333 Arch St., Camden, a building housing several businesses and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Labor Department office. Car Impounded Police impounded a red Volkswagen following the bombings. They said the car fits a description given by witnesses at both scenes of a car seen speeding from the bombings. Police were questioning several men about the incidents, according to Det. Capt. Donald McGlensey. According to Harold Pike, city fire marshal, there was little damage at the Arch Street bombing, committed at 7:18 a.m. He said there were no persons in the office building. Witnesses told firemen they saw a red Volkswagen speeding from the scene following the explosion of the bomb at the front of the building, he said. Fireman George Merriweather, on his way to work at No. 9 Engine Co., 27th and Federal Streets, saw smoke coming from the bank, across the street from the station, and alerted his fellow firemen. By the time firemen arrived at the bank, however, the fire was out. $500 Damage Acting battalion chief Harry Scholz said witnesses told him they saw a man driving a red Volkswagen toss a bottle against the building. The bottle struck the outdoor walk-up window and then exploded, he said, causing about $500 damage to the cage. About ten minutes after the bank bombing, police, alerted to the description of the car, impounded a red Volkswagen at Dudley and Federal Streets, six blocks from the bank. According to Miss Matthews, she didn't attempt to extinguish the fire, on the Westfield Avenue side of the bank. Instead, Continued on Page 2—Col. 5 —Courier-Post Photo by Sam Kushner WATER and soot damage are evident in office of Puerto Rican Labor Department office at 333 Arch St., Camden, site of firebombing earlier today.

Read the article: Camden Bank, Business Bldg. Targets of Two Firebombings

Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971

Courier-Post page-two continuation 'Firebombs Hit Two Buildings'
Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971
View transcription
Firebombs Hit Two Buildings Continued From Page One she and Mrs. Egbert decided to run to the fire department across the street. However, firemen were already on the way. No Injury Miss Matthews said she saw no one when she looked into the burning tellers cage. Neither she nor Mrs. Egbert was injured. Robert Harrison, a bank vice president, said a few items near the window were burned. He noted the teller's cage is usually open from 3 to 6 p.m. Fire marshal Pike said he had assigned men to investigate at both bombing sites. It was unknown if police had a suspect in the bombings.

Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971

Soot-marked teller window of the Third National Bank after the 1971 firebomb
Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971
View transcription
—Courier-Post Photo by Sam Kushner SOOT marks the spot where firebomb struck the Third National Bank of New Jersey in Camden today. The bombing was the second of two in the city within 16 minutes and three miles.

Cooper Hospital Cases

Camden Courier-Post, December 28, 1931

Cooper Hospital Cases list, Courier-Post, December 28, 1931, including Lloyd Small of 84 South Dudley Street
Camden Courier-Post, December 28, 1931
View transcription
COOPER HOSPITAL CASES Frances Burk, 21, of 604 North Sixth street, dog bite of arm. Jacob Martin, 17, of 1113 Cooper street; dog bite of arm. Lloyd Small, 18, of 84 South Dudley street; crushed finger between two cars. Mrs. Mary Blub, 53, of 525 Kaighn avenue; injured back in fall at home. William May, 48, of 2118 Berwick street; bruises of chest and ribs; fell down stairs.

Read the article: Cooper Hospital Cases

Coccia

Camden Courier-Post, May 2, 1967

Death notice for Filomena Coccia of 55 S. Dudley St., Courier-Post, May 2, 1967
Camden Courier-Post, May 2, 1967
View transcription
COCCIA On April 30, 1967, Filomena (nee Altieri) of 55 S. Dudley St., Camden, N.J., age 67 years. Survived by her husband Andrea, 2 daughters, Mrs. Connie Giordano, and Mrs. Edith Scavetta, 2 sons Frank and Patrick, 6 grandchildren, and 1 brother. Relatives and friends of the family will meet at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning in the Bocco Funeral Home, 4th and Walnut Sts., Camden, N.J. Requiem high Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Joseph Procathedral, 27th and Federal Sts., Camden, N.J. Interment at New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr, N.J. Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7.

Read the article: Coccia

55 South Dudley Street. 1967 — Andrea & Filomena Coccia, Connie Coccia, Edith Coccia, Frank Coccia, Patrick Coccia.

Every post tagged Dudley Street is listed on the Dudley Street tag page.

Tag: dudley-street

Morrison Street

Morrison Street in East Camden originally ran from North 27th Street to the railroad tracks past Dudley Street; the 1906 Sanborn Map shows almost no buildings in its 2700 and 2800 blocks.

Aerial photo of Carman Street, 1961

Carman Street

Carman Street ran from Broadway to South 8th Street downtown and, across the Cooper River, from 15th Street through East Camden to Woodrow Wilson High School at 31st Street. It is apparently named for William Carman, whose home at Broadway and Federal Street stood until 1902.

1906-Sanborn-Map-11th-and-12th-streets

12th Street

Camden has two separate 12th Streets: North Twelfth, which once ran from Federal Street to the Cooper River before being largely erased by highway construction, and South Twelfth, which runs from Fairview Street to Lakeshore Drive and is lined with post-World War II rowhouses.

2606-2600 Cramer Street, January 2008

Cramer Street

Cramer Street runs east through the Cramer Hill and East Camden neighborhoods of Camden, NJ. Named for real estate developer Alfred Cramer, who sold more than 5,000 building lots in the area by 1897, it stretches from the 2600 to 3400 blocks.

Joseph Alcorn Tombstone

Joseph A. Alcorn

Joseph A. Alcorn (1919-1958) was a Camden, New Jersey native and US Marine Corps veteran who founded Alcorn Motor Sales on Federal Street in East Camden.

Two boys in light sport jackets and bow ties posing in front of a dark car, in a color snapshot

East Camden Memories

Ron Blizard's recollections of growing up in East Camden in the 1950s and 1960s — Tony the Barber's shop on Westfield Avenue, Mrs. Molotsky at Garfield School, Brand's grocery on Dudley Street, a boy's life around Dudley Grange Park, and Mr. Motzer's Latin class at Davis Junior High School.

Firefighters in turnout gear watching smoke pour from a burning frame house at 88 Dudley Street

Camden Fire Destroys Home

A three-alarm fire destroyed a vacant three-story home at 88 Dudley Street and damaged the houses at 84 and 90 Dudley Street; no injuries were reported. Camden Courier-Post, January 8, 2004.

Courier-Post article 'Suspect identified' on the warrant in the Efraim Cintron murder, May 9, 1982

Suspect identified

Camden police issued an arrest warrant for Saint-claire Boatwright, 29, wanted for questioning in the murder of Efraim "Frank" Cintron at 47 North Dudley Street. Camden Courier-Post, May 9, 1982.

Courier-Post article 'City man murdered' about the death of Efraim Cintron of 47 N. Dudley St., May 2, 1982

City man murdered

Efraim "Frank" Cintron, 25, of 47 North Dudley Street, was found murdered in his East Camden home by his wife, Rose. Camden Courier-Post, May 2, 1982.

Death notice for Anne M. Wagner of 170 S. Dudley St., Courier-Post, April 19, 1972

Anne M. Wagner obituary

Death notice for Anne M. Wagner (nee McGlade) of 170 South Dudley Street, Camden, who died April 16, 1972; funeral from the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, Collingswood. Camden Courier-Post, April 19, 1972.

Camden Courier-Post, January 25, 1972 — Obituary for Thomas E. Oxley, formerly of Dudley Street

Thomas E. Oxley

Obituary of Thomas E. Oxley, 65, formerly of Jefferson Street and Dudley Street, Camden, who died January 23, 1972.

Camden Bank, Business Bldg. Targets of Two Firebombings — Camden Courier-Post, December 22, 1971

Camden Bank, Business Bldg. Targets of Two Firebombings

Two firebombings struck Camden within 16 minutes of each other on December 22, 1971. The first was at 333 Arch Street, housing several businesses including the Puerto Rico Labor Department office. The second struck the Third National Bank of New Jersey at 27th and Federal Streets. Police impounded a red Volkswagen matching witness descriptions. There were no injuries.

Courier-Post clipping, Police, Fire Tests Take Heavy Toll

Police, Fire Tests Take Heavy Toll

Camden Courier-Post coverage of the June 1968 Civil Service results for the Camden fire captain and patrolman examinations, listing every candidate who passed — including Anthony D. Moffa of 23 Leonard Avenue, who scored 73.3 on the fire captain's test.

Death notice for Filomena Coccia of 55 S. Dudley St., Courier-Post, May 2, 1967

Coccia

Death notice for Filomena Coccia (nee Altieri), 67, of 55 South Dudley Street, Camden, who died April 30, 1967; Requiem high Mass at St. Joseph Procathedral. Camden Courier-Post, May 2, 1967.

9 Firemen Graduate In City Test

Nine of Camden's newest firemen, including Wayne Kraft of 1052 North 35th Street, graduated at fire headquarters at 3rd and Arch Streets and received their company assignments.

13-Given-Oath-at-City-Hall

13 Given Oath at City Hall as New Firemen

Camden Courier-Post - December 30, 1955 Thirteen new firemen were sworn in today by Safety Director E. George Aaron in ceremonies at City Hall .

Death notice for Paul J. Dwyer of 63 N. Dudley Street, Camden Courier-Post, October 1954

Paul J. Dwyer obituary

Death notice for Paul J. Dwyer, 56, husband of Mary L. (nee Hall), of 63 North Dudley Street, Camden, who died October 6, 1954; funeral at the Harry Leonard Funeral Home and interment at Calvary Cemetery. Camden Courier-Post, October 1954.

Advertisement for the new Dudley Park Homes, Camden Courier-Post, May 14, 1952, with a sketch of a brick row house

Dudley Park Homes

A Camden Courier-Post advertisement of May 14, 1952 for the new Dudley Park Homes on Dudley Street, north of Federal, offered at a full price of $4990 or $37.78 per month through Philip Zinman & Co. and R. H. Rosenfeld.

Marriage Licenses list for Camden, Camden Courier-Post, April 2, 1952, including a couple at 1220 Chestnut Street.

Marriage Licenses

Eight Camden marriage licenses published April 2, 1952, including Otto Souak of Clementon and Veneria Cinelli of 344 Dudley Street.

Society item on a birthday party for Mrs. Ada May Dool at 90 South Dudley Street, Courier-Post, November 9, 1949

Birthday party for Ada May Dool

Mrs. Curtis A. Parrish and Mrs. T. Foster Proctor entertained in observance of the sixty-ninth birthday of their mother, Mrs. Ada May Dool, at her home at 90 South Dudley Street. Camden Courier-Post, November 9, 1949.

Obituary notice for William J. Schroeder of 15 South Dudley Street, Courier-Post, January 1, 1944

William J. Schroeder obituary

Funeral notice for William J. Schroeder of 15 South Dudley Street, formerly of Westmont, who died suddenly; services at the Foster Funeral Home in Collingswood. Camden Courier-Post, January 1, 1944.

Courier-Post, February 26, 1938: Hospital Cases list including John Passarella of 433 Spruce Street

Hospital Cases

Emergency room cases at Cooper Hospital and West Jersey Hospital on February 26, 1938, including Marie Cahill, 5, of 2168 Berwick Street, treated for brush burns on her hand.

Cooper Hospital Cases list, Courier-Post, December 28, 1931, including Lloyd Small of 84 South Dudley Street

Cooper Hospital Cases

Emergency room cases at Cooper Hospital on December 28, 1931, including William May, 48, of 2118 Berwick Street, treated for bruises of chest and ribs after falling down stairs.

Camden Post-Telegram article 'Appendicitis Fatal to Horace H. Dahl', September 14, 1915

Appendicitis Fatal to Horace H. Dahl

Horace H. Dahl, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl of 84 Alberta Street, died of appendicitis in the Homeopathic Hospital. Camden Post-Telegram, September 14, 1915.

Camden Daily Courier clipping, August 22, 1910 — Arrest Follows Luring of Girl

Arrest Follows Luring of Girl

Louis Mayer, 19, of near Twelfth and Federal streets, was held without bail to await Pennsylvania extradition on a charge involving a 14-year-old girl, Katherine Corkhill of Alberta street — though Mayer told a different story. (Camden Daily Courier, August 22, 1910.)

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