Streets
10th Street
City directory records and newspaper accounts for 10th Street, one of Camden’s longest thoroughfares, running from State Street in North Camden through Cramer Hill and Whitman Park to Morgan Village, 1870s–1970s.
Tag
Stanley Ciechanowski
Historical Accounts
A Camden Story: Reflections and Memories of Richard Brodowicz
Richard Brodowicz's personal memoir of growing up in South Camden in the 1960s and 1970s, covering Polish family life, St. Joseph's Church and School, neighborhood games, and childhood memories on Tioga and Mechanic Streets.
News Articles
Funeral Tomorrow for Sgt. Dzingoski
A January 1943 Camden Courier-Post notice that Sgt. Gus Dzingoski — the first World War II casualty of St. Joseph's Catholic Church — would be buried with full military honors, with an American Legion ritual in his mother's home and a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the church.
News Articles
Henry Magin Laid to Rest by War Veteran Buddies
Funeral services for Camden City Commissioner Henry Magin were held in August 1941, with trucks of flowers in the funeral cortege and his war veteran comrades among those paying final honors.
News Articles
Mrs. Kobus Called Before Grand Jury
Probe Concerns' Vote Fraud Case; Court Asked to Oust 2 Freeholders Commissioner Mary W. Kobus , director of public safety, is to be among seven witnesses tonight before the grand jury investigating election frauds in Camden.
News Articles
St. Joe's Athletes Banqueted Tonight
A February 1938 Camden Courier-Post account of the first annual Sports Dinner of the St. Joseph's Polish Athletic Association, with Villanova's “Clipper” Smith and several All-American footballers as guests.
News Articles
St. Joe's Polish Holds Annual Sport Banquet
A February 1938 Camden Courier-Post notice of the annual Sports Dinner of the St. Joseph's Polish Athletic Association in Whitman Park, featuring Villanova coach Maurice “Clipper” Smith.
News Articles
Buy Polish Citizens Clubhouse
A January 1928 Camden Courier-Post photograph of the building committee of the Polish American Citizens Club, which had just completed the purchase of its clubhouse at 1559 Mount Ephraim Avenue for a reported $18,000.
News Articles
Polish Citizens Club to Change Name
At the January 1928 installation of officers, the Polish Citizens Club took steps to change its name to the Polish American Citizens Club, with Stanley Ciechanowski installed as president.