
Morton Street
Morton Street runs from South Ninth Street east to Haddon Avenue, two blocks south of Everett Street, in South Camden.
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Morton Street runs from South Ninth Street east to Haddon Avenue, two blocks south of Everett Street, in South Camden.

Louis Street runs between Haddon Avenue and Mount Ephraim Avenue, from Mount Vernon Street south to Sheridan Street. Primarily residential with many corner businesses, it passes Whitman Park and was devastated by the crack epidemic of the 1980s.

Private First Class Louis Bontkowski of 1191 Liberty Street, Camden, NJ served with Company A, 26th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, joined the division in April 1944 in time for the D-Day landings, and died of wounds on September 13, 1944. He is buried at St. Joseph Cemetery, Gloucester Township, NJ.
Erie Street in North Camden runs from Beach Avenue to 9th Street, crossing Delaware Avenue, Point, Front, Segal, and the numbered streets 2nd through 9th.

Davis Street runs southeast from north of Sheridan Street to Ferry Avenue in the East Camden/Morgan Village area, named for Dr. Henry Hill Davis — Camden's first medical inspector and School Medical Inspector in New Jersey.
The Zuni Athletic Association sponsored semi-pro sports teams as early as the spring of 1930 and into the early 60s. It appears to have founded in that year.

A remembrance of William and Levota Macklin of Everett Street, married nearly 40 years, who died together in an October 2007 fire at their Camden home. Camden Courier-Post, December 2, 2007.

Levota Macklin, 85, and her husband William Macklin, 84, died after a fire struck their two-story home in the 1300 block of Everett Street; their stepson Lawrence Thomas escaped through a bathroom window. Camden Courier-Post, October 11, 2007.

Robert L.W. Buffaloe, 36, of the 1200 block of Everett Street was arrested inside the closed Admiral Bar and Lounge on Admiral Wilson Boulevard and charged with burglary and criminal mischief. Camden Courier-Post, September 5, 1996.
A December 1970 Camden County Record notice of St. Joseph's parish New Year's Eve party, sponsored by the Holy Name Society in the grade school lower hall at 10th and Liberty Streets, Camden.

A one-line classified advertisement offering a furnished front bedroom at 1204 Everett Street. Camden Courier-Post, November 30, 1965.

Obituary of Stanley Dombrowski, 72, of 1276 Everett Street, a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church, Woodmen of the World and the Polish Roman Catholic Union. Camden Courier-Post, January 30, 1960.

Obituary of John S. Zmuda, 61, of 1066 Everett Street, past commander of the Laskowski-Wojtkowiak Post 74, American Legion, a native of Poland, retired leather glazer and Army veteran of World War I. Camden Courier-Post, December 26, 1957.

Portraits of Paul Zackon and Edward Guzik of Camden, and a note that S/Sgt. Edward Guzik of 1036 Everett Street, a veteran of the Battle of the Bulge, was awarded four battle-participation stars. Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1945.
The War Department's June 13, 1944 casualty list named fifteen South Jersey men killed and two missing, among them Corporal Stephen V. Koscianski of 966 Bulson Street, Camden — one of twelve on the list who had been lost with the troopship HMT Rohna in the Mediterranean seven months earlier.

Acting City Counsel John J. Crean was authorized to hold a public sale of 11 city-owned tax title lien properties and lots, including 325 Mickle Street and a lot at Ninth and Everett Streets. Camden Courier-Post, July 25, 1941.

Local Board No. 11 ordered seven men to report for Army induction on July 30, 1941, including John E. Wiley of 1061 Diamond Street and Leonard Auslander of Magnolia Avenue.

Al Delikat held Polish A. C. C. to three scattered singles as St. Joseph's Polish won 7 to 1 at Farnham Park in the Aaron Twilight League, with Novak and Olesiewicz each hitting a double and a single. Walker Robins beat Lincoln 13 to 0 behind Downs.
A June 1939 Camden Courier-Post account of Kobus Twilight League baseball, in which St. Joseph's Polish routed the Polish American Citizens Club, 13 to 1, at Broadway and Everett Street, and Campbell's Soup beat the Twelfth Ward.
Edgar Rambo, 35, of 1244 Everett Street was fined $200 and lost his license for drunken driving after a near collision with the Audubon police patrol car at the White Horse Pike and Nicholson Road. Camden Courier-Post, February 14, 1938.
Obituary of William Amenda, 72, who died at his home at 1234 Everett Street, survived by his wife Gottliebe, son Otto and daughter Mrs. Dale Hill. Camden Courier-Post, February 11, 1938.

A Camden Courier-Post advertisement of February 3, 1938 for auto springs "built to stand shock" from the Long Life Spring Works, 1028 Everett Street.

The renovated Liberty Theatre at Mt. Ephraim Avenue and Everett Street, rebuilt inside its outer walls for co-owners A. M. Ellis and Louis Rovner to designs by David Supowitz, seated 750 patrons. Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1936.

A press photograph of the newly renovated Liberty Theatre at Mt. Ephraim Avenue and Everett Street, under the management of Ellis and Rovner. Camden Courier-Post, August 31, 1936.
A letter to the editor from Leon S. Wojtkowiak of 1062 Everett Street reminiscing about the days of the Congress of Civic Associations, addressed to his fellow delegates including Frank and Clarence. Camden Courier-Post, February 21, 1936.
A Camden Courier-Post report of October 29, 1935: Sue Carroda of 2040 Arlington Street told Police Judge Lewis Liberman that Leon Lokaj was the father of her child, after earlier clearing another man.

St. Louis Cardinals third baseman John "Pepper" Martin opened the Camden Elks' Krippled Kiddies Rodeo ticket office at 215 Broadway; the rodeo was set for the Camden ball park at Broadway and Everett Street.
Three Liberty Park youths, including John Malik, 15, of 1295 Everett Street, faced police court hearings on charges of loitering with intent to steal after Detective George Zeitz arrested them near a car from which 900 cigars had been stolen. Camden Courier-Post, August 9, 1933.
Joseph Dworanczyk of 1155 Lowell Street was jailed for four months after beating Simon Balicyck, 55, of 1065 Everett Street with a board at Farnham Park in an argument over a pushcart. Camden Courier-Post, June 10, 1933.

A Camden Courier-Post advertisement of February 1, 1933 for coal (egg, stove, nut, pea and buck) and Otto Coke from Albert Stehley, 1012 Everett Street.

Fiore Tiziana was fined $10 in traffic court after his automobile struck the car of Patrolman Nathan Wine at Broadway and Everett Street; Marshall Reinheimer was dismissed in a separate accident. Camden Courier-Post, June 17, 1932.

Death notice for James Mahoney, 63, husband of Bridget Mahoney, with the funeral from his late residence at 1240 Everett Street and high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Camden Courier-Post, March 28, 1932.

A Camden Courier-Post advertisement of October 26, 1931 for Otto Coke made in Koppers' Ovens, sold by Albert Stehley of 1012 Everett Street at $11.00 a ton and $6.00 a half ton.
John Grost of 1603 Norris Street was jailed on a federal beer-transport charge after police stopped his truck at Collings Road and the Black Horse Pike; Bruno Skalowski, 16, of 1057 Everett Street was held as a material witness. Camden Courier-Post, October 21, 1931.

A fruit dealer named Caruso, of 1131 South Fourth Street, practiced his truck driving on the freshly groomed baseball diamond at Broadway and Everett Street and was fined $50 plus $50 for repairs. Camden Courier-Post, April 25, 1928.

Three Camden men paid for their New Year's celebrating in 1928: one jailed for beating his wife, one fined after motorcycle officer George Frost arrested him outside the Stanley Theatre at Broadway and Market streets, and one jailed for tipping over chairs and tables in a restaurant.

Funeral notice for Walter Maloney, 20, son of John and Anna Maloney, from his late residence at 1174 Everett Street, with high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Camden Courier-Post, June 23, 1927.

Edward C. Dillon and Edward Brennan were held without bail by Recorder Cleary on charges of atrocious assault with intent to kill, after Policeman Robert Ward was shot investigating suspicious men near Sixth and Everett streets.

Police said the shooting of Policeman Robert Ward on Sixth Street near Everett Street frustrated a planned robbery of the new bank at Westville; Edward Dillon and Edward Brannin were held while five bandits escaped in Fred Klosterman's car. Camden Courier, June 8, 1925.

A Philadelphia Inquirer advertisement of June 4, 1922 for the patented Hudco-Ford transmission bands for Model Fords, seeking distributors and salesmen.
Camden firemen were called to a three-alarm fire at Hugh A. Greenan's stables on South 7th Street just before marching to Captain Martin B. Carrigan's funeral, and to a drugstore fire on Everett Street on their return.

Frank Thompson, 15, of 1140 Lansdowne Avenue, was committed to jail in October 1916 after confessing to Detective Brothers that he set fire to the letters in a mail box at Louis and Everett streets "just for fun."

The man killed by a West Jersey and Seashore Railroad electric train at Seventh Street and Kaighn Avenue was identified as Stanislaus Schmick, 42, of 1046 Everett Street. Philadelphia Inquirer, June 12, 1915.

John Putz, 37, of 1233 Everett Street was committed to jail by Acting Recorder Knight after his wife said he had refused to support her and their five small children. Philadelphia Inquirer, May 23, 1915.

John Bobo of 1164 Everett Street developed blood poisoning from picking a pimple on his hand. Philadelphia Inquirer, March 19, 1915.

The Whitman Park Improvement Association called a mass meeting at the Thirteenth Ward Republican Club to plan how to prevent the Pennsylvania Railroad from closing Whitman Avenue or Everett Street. Camden Post-Telegram, January 25, 1915.

Marriage license notices issued by the Camden City Clerk in October 1913, including Madeline Brion of 656 Grant Street.