
Carteret Street
Carteret Street, in Camden's old Ninth Ward, ran just two blocks from Mickle Street to Newton Avenue. Built after 1891, the street fell victim to the construction of Interstate 676 in the 1970s.
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Carteret Street, in Camden's old Ninth Ward, ran just two blocks from Mickle Street to Newton Avenue. Built after 1891, the street fell victim to the construction of Interstate 676 in the 1970s.

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

Frank B. Hanna was born in New Jersey in 1894. He married Rachel Thomason around 1914, and they had a daughter, Elizabeth, the following year. By January 1920, the Hannas were residing at 5315 Locust Street in Philadelphia.

Camden, NJ had two Convention Halls: the first on Memorial Avenue at Line Street, the second the former Third Regiment Armory on Mickle Street.

Obituary for Joseph A. Marks Jr., 27, of 320 Carteret Street, a carpenter electrocuted while installing a TV antenna in Allentown, Pa. Burial in New Camden Cemetery.

A letter to the editor from Frank Youker, an elevator operator at 344 Carteret Street, praising Peter DelGrande's Christmas open house at Camden City Hall.

Obituary for Mrs. Ida M. Garrison, 71, of 326 Carteret Street, who died in Cooper Hospital. Services at the Etherington Funeral Home, Gloucester City; burial in Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Obituary for John G. Cline, 40, of 332 Carteret Street, a private detective and 18-year Camden resident. Burial in the U.S. National Cemetery, Beverly.

Leroy Snyder, 28, was held for the grand jury after a police chase near Armor Park, where Charles Kelly and Esther Edmonds of 463 Carteret Street reported mugging attempts.

Burglars broke into three Camden businesses, including the 705 Bar on Chestnut Street and Paramount Billiards at 16 S. Broadway, and three Pennsauken homes over a December 1957 weekend, netting nearly $600; two men were held for breaking into Martini's Service Station at 4th and Main streets.

A June 1957 legal notice that the Ninth Ward Republican Association applied for a club liquor license at 536 Broadway, listing President Hobart Corson, Vice President John K. Voll and the association's other officers and directors, including Lester Beach of 702 Carman Street.

Obituary for William W. Dowdney, 64, of 414 Carteret Street, a World War I veteran and 23-year RCA Victor employee. Burial in Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken.

A 1955 Yellow Pages listing for Joseph G. Barnett, plumbing and heating contractor, 422 Carteret Street, Camden.

A 1955 Yellow Pages advertisement for Fluid Heat oil burners, listing Capitol Heating Co., 460 Carteret Street, Camden, and Egbert Service of Westmont as where to buy them.

Funeral notice for Ann G. Burke of 457 Carteret Street, who died June 9, 1954. Requiem Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception; interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Funeral notice for John Francis McCabe, husband of Ida McCabe (nee Hoyt), formerly of Camden, who died suddenly at Pittsburgh on July 20, 1941. The funeral was set for July 24 at Stanton's Funeral Home, 336 Carteret Street.

Police Judge Lewis Liberman freed Richard Everett of 460 Carteret Street, an alleged horse race bookmaker, for lack of evidence after repeated clashes between defense attorney Meyer L. Sakin and the detectives who raided his store.

City detectives raided a cigar store at 460 Carteret Street, seizing alleged horse racing sheets and gambling paraphernalia. Proprietor Richard Everett, 59, was arrested.

Michael Maloni and Dominick Vizzone, convicted of robbing Ninth Ward Republican Club employee Jacob Mutzer, claimed he had plotted with them to steal the club's slot machines at 536 Broadway; Judge Frank F. Neutze said their story "doesn't ring true" and sentenced them to four months.

Chester Mignogna was arrested for complicity in the June 16 holdup of Jacob Mutzer, 62, of 417 Carteret Street, who was beaten and robbed at Evergreen Cemetery.

Obituary for Randolph W. Rudderow, 62, of 461 Carteret Street, a real estate man connected with the office of T. Yorke Smith and an officer of the Broadway M.E. Church.
Social note: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mounce of 306 Carteret Street entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Vera H. Mounce.
Social note: Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Pruyn and Mrs. Clara Gravenstein of 430 Carteret Street opened their Pitman cottage for the summer.
Birth announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Locke announced the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Virginia Locke. Mrs. Locke was formerly Miss Grace Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Ogden of 421 Carteret Street.

A classified Funeral Directors listing with A. Gustav Roedel & Son on North 27th Street, Frank J. Leonard on Broadway, and Mrs. D. M. Stanton & Son, Carroll J. Stanton, at 336 Carteret Street.
Walter Derengowski, 4, of Lansdowne Avenue, pushing his express wagon between a bus and a private car, was struck by a car driven by George Thompson of 450 Carteret Street at Haddon and Bradley avenues.

Walter Anderson, 18, of Carteret Street near Wright Avenue, was sentenced to ten days in jail by Police Judge Bertman for imitating the "phantom sniper" near Newton Avenue and Carteret Street.

Advertisement for Daniel M. Stanton, Funeral Director, a business continued by Mrs. Mary E. Stanton, established 20 years, at 336 Carteret Street, Camden, and 577 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood.

John Daly reported a suspicious man at the elevated West Jersey and Seashore Railroad tracks at Newton Avenue and Carteret Street, where a bored hole was found; railway men investigated a supposed dynamite attempt.

Wilson Ashbridge, slayer of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar, and forger George E. Thompson shoot their way out of the Camden County Jail with a smuggled revolver, killing keeper Isaac Hibbs and wounding Joseph Ellis; a general jail delivery is averted by police summoned by the wounded men.

Miss Hannah Heisler, a 50-year resident of Camden who once operated a hotel at Ocean City, was found dead at 308 Carteret Street, the home she shared with her sister, Mrs. Mary F. Hutchinson.

A public notice from William B. Slacum, secretary of the Perfect Thrift Building Association No. 3, of 417 Carteret Street, asking stockholders to bring in their passbooks.

Death and funeral notice for the Rev. John H. Hutchinson, 67, of 308 Carteret Street, a member of the New Jersey M.E. Conference, who died September 25, 1901.