Camden Terrace
Camden Terrace was a small street in Camden's Eighth Ward, running south from Fairview Street between South 6th Street and Master Street, obliterated when I-676 was built.
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Camden Terrace was a small street in Camden's Eighth Ward, running south from Fairview Street between South 6th Street and Master Street, obliterated when I-676 was built.

Arnold Street is a street in the Morgan Village neighborhood of Camden, built after 1947 and named after Admiral Henry "Hap" Arnold, who led U.S. Army Air Forces against Japan in World War II.

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.

Ninth Street is one of Camden's longest north–south thoroughfares, running from the Delaware River waterfront in North Camden, through the city's central corridor, and far south through Cramer Hill and Whitman Park. Block numbering begins at Federal Street.

James T. McGrory was born on July 25, 1927, to James T. McGrory and Marguerite McGrory (née unknown). In the 1930 Census, the McGrory family, including James' younger siblings Doris and Joseph, resided at 527 Fairview Street .

William Laute (1871–1949), a German-born Camden saloonkeeper at 701 Fairview Street whose liquor business led to repeated run-ins with the law.
We moved to Bergen "Avenue" in 1953. We lived at 1021 Bergen Avenue which is still there. There used to be a red house [1017 Bergen Avenue — ed.] next to the lot which was Engle's Bar. The lot belonged to the bar.

Death notice for George Hardwick, 64, of 511 Fairview Street, Camden, who died October 12, 1977, with funeral services at the Carl Miller Funeral Home on Van Hook Street and interment in Evergreen Cemetery.

The opening page of the inaugural issue of Fire Watch (Vol. 1 No. 1, Spring 1977), the magazine published by and for Camden firefighters, with its table of contents, a note on the cover photo of the 6 June 1976 Harris Terminal Complex fire at Mt. Ephraim Avenue and Fairview Street, and the department, union and staff directories.

A 1977 Fire Watch Magazine advertisement for Hub Beer Distributors, Inc., 1181 Fairview Street, Camden.

Hub Beer Distributors, Inc. gave notice that it had applied for a limited wholesale alcoholic beverage license for premises at 1181, 1193 and 1195 Fairview Street, Camden, listing its officers, directors and stockholders.

Holdup victims Morris and Sara Dworkin, robbed of about $300 in their grocery store at 876 Fairview Street, were photographed being questioned by Patrolman Joseph McCann in the Camden Detective Bureau.

John G. Dalton, 68, of 509 Fairview Street, a retired construction worker and native of Newfoundland who had lived in Camden 45 years, died at his home; a requiem Mass was set for the Sacred Heart Church.

A 1955 Yellow Pages advertisement for Ott's Lumber & Millwork Co., 674 Fairview Street, Camden, a wholesale and retail dealer in sash, doors, trim, wall board, screens, mouldings, hardware and lumber.

A 1955 Yellow Pages advertisement for A-Bet Ornamental Iron Works, 684 Fairview Street, Camden, makers of custom iron railings, porch and step rails, fences, door grills and window guards.

A 1955 Yellow Pages advertisement for Frank Schepacarter's Emcarter Roofing Co., 861 Fairview Street, Camden, established 1914: roofing, heating and sheet metal work.

A 1955 Yellow Pages advertisement for Stonecrete Corporation, "Home of The White Block," maker of modular, steam-cured Waylite blocks at Fairview and 11th Streets, Camden, next to Camden Forge.

Pilot William A. Kreusser, 26, of 873 Fairview Street survived when his light monoplane tore down power lines and crashed in front of 843 Sylvan Street in South Camden on September 30, 1953.

An appeal went out for blood donors for Charlotte C. Blodgett, 17, of 858 Fairview Street, seriously ill with a blood disease in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia; she had earlier received a letter from a lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth.

Mrs. Alice Putsey, 58, of 903 Fairview Street, a Camden resident for 35 years and past commander of Linden Star Lodge No. 16, Shepherds of Bethlehem, died following an operation.

A High Mass was set at the Church of the Sacred Heart for Dennis Conway, 40, of 693 Fairview Street, who died in West Jersey Hospital of injuries from an automobile accident in Gloucester; burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Dennis Conway, 42, of 693 Fairview Street, died in West Jersey Hospital of injuries suffered when a car in which he was riding struck a pole on Essex Street near Johnson Boulevard, Gloucester.

Services were to be held at the Frank J. Leonard funeral home, 1451 Broadway, for Mrs. Gladys M. Gilkey, 44, of 560 Fairview Street; she was survived by her husband, John D., three children, a sister and a brother.

Services for Mrs. Gladys M. Gilkey, 44, of 560 Fairview Street, were set for Thursday at the Frank J. Leonard funeral home on Broadway, with burial in Arlington Cemetery.

Death notice for Gladys M. Gilkey (nee Wrench), 44, wife of John D. Gilkey of 560 Fairview Street, who died July 27, 1941; funeral services at the Frank J. Leonard funeral home and interment in Arlington Cemetery.
Four men and a woman, among them 28-year-old Walter Koscianski of 966 Bulson Street, were fined $25 each in Camden police court in June 1933 after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct while denying they had been disorderly — a case arising from a motorcycle policeman's arrest of the five at Tenth and Bulson Streets.

Outstanding students of Camden Commercial College received gold pins; Ellen MacRae of 556 Fairview Street earned the highest honor in the bookkeeping course.

A Camden criminal court jury deliberated 45 minutes before convicting Arthur "Gyp" Del Duca of operating a disorderly house at 674 Fairview Street, after a surprise witness testified that Del Duca was her boss.

Arthur "Gyp" Del Duca went on trial before Judge Austin H. Swackhamer on a charge of operating a disorderly house at 674 Fairview Street, raided twice in 24 hours the previous June, once by bandits and once by police.

A card of thanks from William E. Davis Sr. ("Squire Davis, of the Fourteenth Ward") and family of 819 Fairview Street after the death of their son, William Davis Jr.

Three girls, a married man and two youths were arrested after an extended party in a Blackwood Terrace bungalow; John Barwick of 543 Fairview Street and William Murdock of 548 Gordon Terrace were named as material witnesses.

Joseph "Mose" Flannery, 26, Eighth ward political worker and slot machine distributor, lay dying in West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital after being shot before dawn outside a saloon at Front street and Kaighn avenue. He refused to name his assailants — "My lips are sealed" — as Camden police and county detectives rounded up eight men and hunted for a motive.

With orders to "shoot on sight" issued to suburban police hunting South Jersey's "phantom sniper," a man giving a fake name reported a 16th shooting that investigators could not verify, while a 15th victim came forward separately in Collingswood.

A 1919 banquet program advertisement for J. T. Payne, painter, of 870 Fairview Street, Camden, offering graining and renovating as a specialty.

Detective Brothers exonerated Undertaker Gordon C. Lindes, whose ambulance ran down James Moreland as he was crossing Broadway; Moreland, in the Homeopathic Hospital with a fractured skull and lacerations, was much better.

Mrs. Katie Maney of Philadelphia was committed to jail in Camden on a charge of stealing $450 and three diamond rings from her aunt, Mrs. Mary Cassady of 515 Fairview Street, in a robbery at 1155 Kenwood Avenue.

Four people were bitten by dogs in Camden in one day, among them 10-year-old Thelma Payne of 870 Fairview Street, who was attacked while running to meet her father. The column also carries four short Camden items.

Mrs. George Kruger of 673 Fairview Street found a large snake coiled at her front door; a neighbor, Policeman Harry Orrens, shot it. It measured six feet two inches and proved to be a harmless pine snake.
Building Inspector Day issued permits for eight dwellings by T.G. Coulter from 530 to 544 Fairview Street, and for six dwellings by Martin Bergen Stone from 1486 to 1498 Louis Street.

Thomas O'Connell and his son James, of 2309 South Seventh Street, were held by Recorder Stackhouse in Camden, accused of beating William Laute, 37, of 741 Fairview Street, who was taken to Cooper Hospital.

Policeman Camillus Appley of the Seventh Ward, held for court on a charge of assault and battery on saloonkeeper William Laute at Seventh and Fairview Streets, was suspended pending an inquiry by the Police Committee of City Council.

John Daubman of 904 Fairview Street, Camden, whose legs were crushed by a locomotive he was repairing at Cape May, died in Cooper Hospital after a special train carried him 78½ miles in 70 minutes.

Mrs. Emily Laute, 54, of 741 Fairview Street, Camden, dropped dead at her home; Coroner Kirk found death was due to heart disease.

Camden police were left without a clue after five armed men held up the State Street bridge tender, blew up a safe, and terrorized the outskirts of East Camden. Chief John Foster and his detectives chased leads as far as Elizabeth, New Jersey, without result.

John Jamison, 20, of 680 Woodland Avenue, a pitcher, broke his arm above the elbow while throwing a curve ball during a game at Seventh and Fairview Streets. Cooper Hospital doctors said a sudden twist caused the fracture.

Coroner Justice was to hold an inquest into the death of Rosa Bertholet of 869 Fairview Street, who was struck by a Reading Railroad train and died a few hours later in Cooper Hospital.