
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.

Seaman First Class Benjamin Wallace Bonk of Camden, NJ served aboard the submarine USS Escolar (SS-294), lost with all hands in the Yellow Sea in late 1944. He is memorialized at the Tablets of the Missing, Manila American Cemetery.

Robert P. Olesiewicz (1919–1983) served the Camden Fire Department for nearly 30 years, reporting for duty on January 1, 1951 and retiring as a Captain on March 1, 1980. A Camden Catholic High alumnus, he was a standout basketball and baseball player in the 1930s.

Henry Evans Zook was born on March 29, 1888, in Evesham Township, New Jersey, to John Trimble Zook Sr. and Mary B. Evans.

Royden Street, which was improperly spelled on the city plan, was named in honor of William Royden, who in 1681–82 became the owner of all the land between the present Cooper Street and Line Street.

Robert Olesiewicz, 47, was promoted from fireman to captain and assigned to Ladder Company 1 as Public Safety Director Keith Kauffman swore in seven new Camden firemen.
Camden Courier-Post - January 1964 Vincent Raczykowski, 78, founder and owner of the Newport Bottling Works, 1101 Morton Street, died Wednesday in West Jersey Hospital.

Fireman Chester Gedrich of Morton Street, first in a Civil Service examination, was to be appointed a full captain by Acting Public Safety Director Edwin A. Bedell, who would also cite Fireman Harrison W. Mac Neir.

A 15-year-old boy who crashed a car into the door of the No. 9 Firehouse on 27th Street near Federal Street and fled was caught a half-block away by Laddermen Phillip B. Stinger and Edward DeHart and a taxi driver.

Banker Alfred L. Sayres, 86, founder of the Parkside Trust Co., suffered a stroke while visiting Vincent Raczykowski at the Newport Bottling Works, 1101 Morton Street, and was taken to West Jersey Hospital in critical condition.

Three Camden marriage licenses, including Lorenzo C. Colangelo of Newton Avenue and Olga M. Di Ciano of 1343 Morton Street.

Samuel Napierkowski, 60, of 1257 Morton Street was fatally stricken on his job in the power house of the New York Shipyard and pronounced dead at West Jersey Hospital.

Marriage licenses issued in Camden County, August 2, 1949, including Harry A. Alfinson and Elsie G. Foss, both of 213 Birch Street.

A service flag honoring 1,150 St. Joseph's Parish men and women in the armed forces was unfurled at Tenth and Mechanic Streets, where Mayor Brunner pinned gold stars on the mothers and a brother of parishioners killed or missing in World War II. Courier-Post, August 31, 1943.

Four South Jersey sailors, including Charles H. Addis of 1335 Morton Street, completed recruit training at Naval Training Station, Bainbridge, Md., and were advanced to seaman, second class.

Trenton, July 24.—Helen M. Redfield, 624 Royden street, Camden, scored first out of a list of seven women who passed the examination for information clerk in the Camden Welfare Department, the State C

Elwood Urbanowicz refused to press a drunken driving complaint against John Czetyrka of 1176 Morton Street, drawing a rebuke from Judge Gene R. Mariano, who postponed the case pending investigation.

A Police Court hearing for John Czetyrka, 48, of 1176 Morton Street, charged with drunken driving after an accident on Ninth Street near Fairmount Street, was held over so the other driver could be present to identify him.

A twenty-year friendship between neighbors Pete Rademow and William Krawczyk of 1544 Louis Street ended in Camden Police Court in February 1940 over Russia's invasion of Poland; Judge Gene R. Mariano's call for an armistice failed.
A Gloucester marriage license for Joseph Troiano, 20, of 1351 Morton Street, Camden, and Ethel Riddell, 18, of Brick Street, Gloucester.

Front-page Camden Courier-Post account of the June 1, 1938 drowning of 18-year-old Pasquale Barbalace of 1551 Norris Street in the Delaware River near Petty's Island, while three companions — among them Joseph Piotrowski of 1167 Chase Street — tried in vain to save him.

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.
While Walter Wilson and his wife were at a movie, a burglar entered their home at 1025 Morton Street through the cellar and stole about $65.

Nick of Nicholson's Cafe at Norris and Morton Streets thanks the patrons who came after the previous week's column item, names the Three Nuts, and repeats the free platters on Friday and Saturday.

A 1936 Making the Rounds column item recommends Nicholson's Cafe at Norris and Morton Streets, with music by the Three Nuts and free platters on Friday and Saturday.

An October 1936 Camden Courier-Post account of a Fire Prevention Week innovation suggested by the Polish-American Citizens Club: the city's "Voice of Safety" police car broadcast fire prevention messages in Polish as well as English in South Camden.

Joseph Auletto, 40, of 909 South Fourth Street paid a $25 fine after detectives raided a craps game in his poolroom; five others, including Joseph Bailey of 1354 Morton Street, received suspended sentences.

Legal notice of a Sheriff's Sale on June 17, 1932, of 1242 Morton Street, seized from William J. Shepp, Pauline V. Shepp and Leonhard Mueller at the suit of the Kazimier Pulaski Building and Loan Association.

Miss Laura Sweda, who was to marry Frank Williams at St. Joseph's Polish Catholic Church, was given a shower by the Spartan Girls Club at her home, 1185 Morton Street.
Four youths, three of them from Morton Street, were jailed in default of $500 bail each, charged with stealing a phonograph and electrical equipment valued at $85 from a Laurel Springs summer bungalow.

A weekend of raids on two disorderly houses at 818 and 1219 Locust Street and the Blue Hour Luncheonette on Liberty Street brought $1005 in fines; Pearl Williams of 818 Locust was jailed and Mary Young and Leona West were each fined $100.

Youth Accused by Child of Luring Into House is Held for Trial After little 10-year-old Mamie Zimmie, 1181 Morton Street , finished telling a story of how she had been lured into a house, and had escaped by leaping to the ground from a porch roof.

Mid-week South Camden weddings announced at the close of June 1921, including Mrs. Anna Bogaski and Egnic Rathchovcke of 1297 Morton Street.

Death notice for Elizabeth Dollie Glocke (nee Kreutzberger), 28, wife of William H. Glocke, with funeral services at the home of her brother-in-law Charles Connors, 1173 Morton Street.

William Butler, 31, of 1074 Morton Street died of acute indigestion after drinking two quarts of buttermilk and eating two bunches of radishes.

Benjamin F. Powell, 33, of 1073 Morton Street had a leg badly crushed when a roof fell on him near a building under construction at the head of Line Street, but he refused to go to a hospital.

John P. Brand, 35, of 1224 Morton Street was cut on the legs and arms when a shed he was demolishing at the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad terminal collapsed; he was taken to the new Homeopathic Hospital.