
H. Pinsky & Son Co.
Broadway at Spruce Street, Camden, NJ Harry Pinsky came to the United States from Russia in the late 1880s. He opened up a furniture store in Camden in 1891, which his son Reuben became head of in 1906.
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Broadway at Spruce Street, Camden, NJ Harry Pinsky came to the United States from Russia in the late 1880s. He opened up a furniture store in Camden in 1891, which his son Reuben became head of in 1906.

Wildey Hall, at 500-506 Pine Street in Camden, NJ, was built in 1868 by the Odd Fellows' Wildey Lodge No. 91 and was destroyed by fire in 1956.

Founded in 1890, Hurley's Department Store was a fixture in the Camden and South Jersey retail business scene until 1956, when the Hurley family closed the business.

The Borstein Electric Company was operated in Camden, NJ by Isadore and Meyer Borstein. The Borstein brothers were the sons of Joseph and Celia Borstein.

Fifth Street was one of Camden's original streets, running south to north, with a few major interruptions, from Newton Avenue to just west of Pyne Point in North Camden.

Excerpted from George Reeser Prowell's History of Camden County, New Jersey, 1886 The Knights of the Golden Eagle is a secret benevolent institution, founded in Baltimore, Md.