
F. Joseph Rouh
F. Joseph Rouh was born in France around 1843 and came to America in the 1870s. He operated a saloon at 751 Ferry Avenue in Camden and served the Eighth Ward as a justice of the peace. He died on May 5, 1914.
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F. Joseph Rouh was born in France around 1843 and came to America in the 1870s. He operated a saloon at 751 Ferry Avenue in Camden and served the Eighth Ward as a justice of the peace. He died on May 5, 1914.

Kossuth Street ran south through South Camden from Van Hook Street to the railroad tracks; named for the Hungarian revolutionary Louis Kossuth, much of it was razed in the 1950s for the Franklin D. Roosevelt Manor and Chelton Terrace public housing projects.
Camden Courier-Post - June 12, 1933 By BEN COURTER When a larger community annexes an adjoining district the newer area is generally regarded, for a time at least, as a step-child.

A lamp explosion in a barn behind 751 Ferry Avenue killed Michael Errieski; Patrolman Karl Quinton saved a horse and a family from the spreading fire, which gutted Mrs. Jennie Stevenson's home at 1848 Kossuth Street.
Justice F. Joseph Rouh was buried from his late residence on Ferry Avenue after high mass at Sacred Heart Church; hundreds visited to pay their respects to the veteran justice of the peace.

Joseph Feinberg White and William N. Shaw signed partnership papers in Justice Rouh's office to form a general contracting and kindling wood business.

County Clerk Patterson received thirty-two commissions for Commissioners of Deeds, including F. Joseph Rouh.

Real estate transfers recorded in the Register of Deeds' office, including F. Joseph Rouh's purchase of the northeast corner of Broadway and Ferry Avenue from Wilhelmina Countiss for $7,250.

A roundup of Camden news items, including Justice F. Joseph Rouh's planned trip to Europe and the re-election of officers at the West Jersey Orphanage for Destitute Colored Children.

Mrs. F. Joseph Rouh, of Kossuth Street and Ferry Avenue, died from injuries received two weeks earlier when she fell down stairs.

Warrants were issued for F. J. Rouh and six others, charged with selling liquor under illegal county excise licenses.