Streets
of
Camden, NJ

4th
Street


FOURTH STREET was one of Camden's original streets, and over the years expanded far beyond its original length, now running south to north, with few interruptions, from Chelton Avenue to Pyne Point in North Camden. 

Do you have a Fourth Street memory or picture. Let me know by e-mail so it can be included here.

 Phil Cohen


Intersection of
Erie Street & North 4th Street
  Northeast Corner
of
North 4th & Erie Streets

Knox Gelatine


900 Block of North 4th Street
937 to 920 North 4th Street
  937 North 4th Street

1924 Max Schimmel
grocery
1933 Samuel H. Trabin
grocery

  933 North 4th Street

1924 Howard L. Currie

  920 North 4th Street
   
   

Intersection of
Bailey Street & North 4th Street
   

900 Block of North 4th Street
900 to 919 North 4th Street
  920 North 4th Street
915 North 4th Street

1929-1933 Mrs. Louise Banes
1933 Rev. Roland Banes
1933 Raymond Banes

2 Camden families displaced by blaze

CAMDEN

Two families were displaced after a two-alarm fire ripped through a home Monday in Camden.

Police and fire officials responded to the blaze at 915 N. 4th St. about 5:25 p.m., police said. The fire started in a garage in the back of the home, police spokeswoman Teresa Sicard Archambeault said. Residents of the home and of an adjacent house were displaced, Archambeault said.

The cause of the fire is under investigation. No injuries were reported.

915 North 4th Street

Camden Courier-Post

February 7, 2007

  914 North 4th Street

1914 Christopher Moll Jr.

  907 North 4th Street
902 North 4th Street

Staff Sergeant
George M. Harris

Miss Avery Is Bride At Church Ceremony

Miss Evelyn Jeanette Avery's marriage to Howard D. Summerfield on Saturday was one of the interesting church weddings of June. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery of 904 North Fourth Street, and the bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Summerfield, of 318 Byron Street, this city. 

The seven o'clock ceremony took place in the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Seventh and Market Streets, with the pastor of the church, Rev. Paul C. Weber officiating. Merrill Hallowell will play the wedding march and accompany Mrs. Lois Bausman in vocal numbers. 

Mr. Avery gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white crepe gown made en train, a lace jacket made with leg o'mutton sleeves. A tulle veil, cap fashion, was caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were bride roses, lillies of the valley and baby breath. 
Miss Ruth Shaw of this city, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Avery, Miss Florence Summerfield, sisters of the bride and bridegroom, and Miss Helen Hobson, all of Camden. Miss Shaw was gowned in blue point de sprit, pink picture hat and pink shoes. Miss Avery wore pink point de sprit with blue accessories, Miss Summerfield, green point de sprit with yellow accessories and Miss Hobson yellow with green accessories. Each attendant carried a bouquet of Spring flowers. The bride's small sister, Jean Avery, as flower girl wore a frock of white georgette and taffeta. She carried pink sweet peas and baby breath, 

William McKinney, of Gloucester Heights, attended the bridegroom as best man and ushers were Milton Avery, Charles Kendall and George Hand, of Camden. 
Mrs. Avery, the bride's mother, appeared in blue triple sheer crepe and Mrs. Summerfield in maize silk crepe. 

On their return from a motor tour of New England, Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield will receive, after July, at 2234 Thirty-seventh street, Pennsauken. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Camden High School.

902 North 4th Street

1933 Mrs. & Mrs. Charles Avery

Camden-Courier-Post
June 12, 1933

 

  900 North 4th Street

1933 George Roth


Intersection of
York Street & North 4th Street
   

800 Block of North 4th Street
839 to 818 North 4th Street
  839 North 4th Street

1933 Fred Learoyd

MRS. CATHARINE FLANAGAN 

Funeral services will be held at 8 a. m. Saturday from the funeral home of Joseph H. Murray & Son, 408 Cooper street, for Mrs. Catharine Flanagan, 82, of 835 North Fourth Street, who died yesterday. 

Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Name

835 North 4th Street

1933 Mrs. Catherine Flanagan

Camden Courier-Post
June 15, 1933

  818 North 4th Street
   
   

Intersection of
Grant Street & North 4th Street
   

800 Block of North 4th Street
809 to 816 North 4th Street
  816 North 4th Street
  809 North 4th Street

Intersection of
State Street & North 4th Street
   

700 Block of North 4th Street
726 to 724 North 4th Street
  726 North 4th Street
  724 North 4th Street

Intersection of
Larch Street & North 4th Street
   

700 Block of North 4th Street
700 to 708 North 4th Street
  708 North 4th Street
702 North 4th Street

1910s-1943s James H. Long


Intersection of
Vine Street & North 4th Street
   

600 Block of North 4th Street|
617 to 636 North 4th Street
  624 North 4th Street

1940s-1970
James E. Rodgers

1960s Republican County Committeeman

Jim & Mary Rodgers
Dorothy Rodgers
James Rodgers Jr.
John Rodgers

  600 North 4th Street

Intersection of
Main Street, Cedar Street & North 4th Street
Looking Northwest
along
Main Street
from
North 5th Street

1954

Click on Image to Enlarge

Click Here to Supersize

Looking Northwest along
Main Street
from
North 5th Street
1954

600 Block of North 4th Street
616 to 600 North 4th Street
600 Block North 4th Street

Looking north on 4th Street
from Cedar Street
April 2, 1912
After a tornado struck North Camden

Click on Image to Enlarge

  608 South 4th Street

John Breyer
1900s-1920

606 North 4th Street

Charles Jefferson "Jeff" Kay
1910s-1941

DRIVER GIVEN 15 DAYS AS HE ADMITTED DRINKING

When he admitted he had been drinking prior to an automobile accident in which his car figured, Joseph Carlton, 27, of Magnolia, was fined $50 by Judge Pancoast in police court yesterday. Unable to pay the fine, Carlton was sentenced to serve 15 days in the county jail.

Complaint was made by Walter J. Patton, 601 North Fourth Street, driver if the other cart, who testified the collision occurred last night at Kaighn Avenue and Locust Street.

In addition to being jailed, Carlton appeared to have "gotten the worst" of the accident, for his head was bandaged as he came to court.

601 North 4th Street

1933 Walter J. Patton

Camden Courier-Post
February 2, 1933

3 BOYS ARRESTED, ONE AS BURGLAR
Others Captured on Roof of Vacant House; Oldest 13

Three small boys were arrested last night as lawbreakers.

John Greely, 13, of 419 Cedar Street, charged with malicious mischief and breaking and entering, was arrested by Detective John Kaighn on complaint of Carl H. Brummer, of 629 Clinton Street, manager of an American Store at Fourth and Elm Streets, who said he found the boy hiding in the cellar of the store.

The other boys, Victor Linkletter, 13, and William Hoy, 12, both of 506 Penn Street, are charged with trespassing. They were arrested by Detective Sergeant Gustave Koerner and Detectives Kaighn and Frank Crawford, who from windows of the detective bureau in new city hall, said they saw the boys on the roof of a vacant three-story building at 427 Market Street.

Climbing up the rear of the building they said they cornered the boys hiding behind a chimney, apparently planning to enter the building.

All three will be arraigned in police court today.

600 North 4th Street

1930s-1940s American Stores Grocery
1930s Carl Brummer, mgr.

Photo from 1935

The two gentlemen shown are my father, Carl Brummer Sr., on the left and Joe Rourke on the right.  Joe Rourke lived on 4th St near the store.

Carl Brummer Jr.
May 2008


Camden Courier-Post
June 29, 1933


Intersection of
Elm Street & North 4th Street
   

500 Block of North 4th Street

In the mid 1930s, the 400 Block & 500 Block of North 4th Street was razed to make way for the 4th Street Tunnel

 

525 North 4th Street

George H. Aleck

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

523 North 4th Street

George H. Aleck

 

523 North 4th Street

George H. Aleck

Harry W. (deceased) and Pauline H. Roselle

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

521 North 4th Street

Michael Matthews estate

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

520 North 4th Street

Adolph, Pauline and Adolph Dippner, Jr.

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

519 North 4th Street

1890-1891 George H. Armstrong Family
Harry C. Armstrong

 

519 North 4th Street

Lizzie J. Smith

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

517 North 4th Street

1888-1889 George H. Armstrong Family
Harry C. Armstrong

 

517 North 4th Street

Walter L. and Alice Smith

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

516 North 4th Street

William H. Dobbins

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

515 North 4th Street

G. Frank and Helen N. Bacon

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

514 North 4th Street

Mary C. Schermerhorn

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

513 North 4th Street

The Enoch Allen Ward Family
1880s-1933

Atlie M. Ward

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

511 North 4th Street

Emerson P. and Ella Ogborn

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

510 North 4th Street

John B. Longshore

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

509 North 4th Street

Maurice B. and Bernice Shaw

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

508 North 4th Street

City of Camden

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

507 North 4th Street

George B. Lagokos

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

507 North 4th Street

Dorothy Conroy

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 
  506 North 4th Street

Lewis M. Nelson estate

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

504 North 4th Street

Morris Viner (two-thirds)
&
Rubin L. and Augusta Cutler (one-third)

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

502 North 4th Street

William J. Lorigan Family
William Henry Lorigan Sr.
1900s-1910s

   
   

Intersection of
Birch Street & North 4th Street
   

400 Block of North 4th Street

In the mid 1930s, the 400 Block & 500 Block of North 4th Street was razed to make way for the 4th Street Tunnel

 

415 North 4th Street

1870s-1880s Edward Stokes King Sr. Family
Edward Stokes King Jr.

  426 North 4th Street

Charles M. Abrahamson
1900s-1920s

  423 North 4th Street

John H. Heaton
1910s-1920s

 

415 North 4th Street

Geneveve A. Toram

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

415 North 4th Street

Charles M., and Louisa Clinger

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

413 North 4th Street

Joseph C. and Evelyn Lee

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

411 North 4th Street

1900s-1920s Dr. William H. Iszard

Harry H. Teitelman
Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

409 North 4th Street

Margaret E. Senderling

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

407 North 4th Street

Harry B. and Esther J. Dodamead

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

405 North 4th Street

Frank Dumbleton, Jr.

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

403 North 4th Street

Joseph B. and Mary S. Lane

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

 

401 North 4th Street

Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Linden Apartments
South Camden Trust Company

Camden Courier-Post
February 4, 1933

  400 North 4th Street
   
   

Camden Courier-Post - February 4, 1933

Bridge Board to Take 27 Properties as Safety Zone for Rail Underpass
FOURTH STREET HOUSES BETWEEN MAIN AND LINDEN CONSIDERED
Valuation Last Year Set at $133,875, But May Go to $110,000 for 1933

LANDMARKS INCLUDED

Twenty-seven properties, some of which are landmarks of generations past, are to be acquired by the Delaware River Joint Commission to make way for the proposed North Fourth Street underpass beneath tracks of the Camden bridge rapid transit line.

The properties extend along both sides of Fourth Street, from Linden to Main. Their 1932 valuation totaled $133.875 but recent general reductions in assessment for 1933 may cut this figure to $110,000. 

Curtis' Old Home

In explaining the condemnation proceedings to be taken, Joseph K. Costello, secretary to the joint commission, said that a commission, composed of Camden real estate men, will be appointed to value each parcel of property involved. The owners will be reimbursed at whatever figures the commission sets. The properties are occupied mostly two and three-story houses.

The most valuable piece of property affected is the Linden Apartments at Fourth and Linden streets, assessed at $10,525. Although the building, which once was the home of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia publisher, faces Linden street, it is listed as 401 North Fourth Street

Largest of the parcels is the 25 by 95-foot property of Genevieve A. Toram, at 417 North Fourth Street assessed at $7750. The others range from $3225 to $6000. Two other properties in the neighborhood may be acquired at Fifth and Linden Streets, where the high-speed line subway will swing south on Fifth Street. Engineers have not however, decided whether they will be needed.

The properties in question are 430 and 432 Linden street, assessed respectively, at $5975 and $7800. 432, because it is on the southwest corner, is more likely to be taken, according to Costello. It is owned by Harry L. Warren. George W. and Lillie H. Tasch and C. Rolf and Eleanor T. Stanley own in equal shares the building at 439 Linden street.

According to plans of Ralph Modjeski, bridge engineer, the Fourth Street underpass will begin at Linden street and end at Main. A similar tube will be constructed in Philadelphia on Fifth street, from Cherry street to Callowhill at a total cost of $1,112,300. The Camden underpass would cost only $275,000, Modjeski estimates, including a separate tunnel for pedestrians.

The Camden underpass is necessary because under Modjeski's plans the high-speed line will reach street level at the West side of Fourth Street and cross to enter the ground in a curve toward Fifth Street. 

Underpass Seen Necessary

Unless the underpass is constructed, it would be necessary to block all traffic on Fourth Street. Fifth Street already is shut off because of the bridge and eliminating Fourth Streett would seriously interfere with vehicular travel between North Camden and the central section of the city.

Fourth Street will remain a two-way thoroughfare and because of the necessity of building four-foot walls topped with large railings to protect pedestrians and motorists against the danger of falling into the ramp, the Fourth Street properties will have to be tom down, it was explained by Costello.

This added width, Costello said, will permit the free flow of traffic to Pearl street. Fourth Street, from curh to curb, will measure 76 feet, with the underpass in the center measuring 28 feet from the insides of the walls and 36 feet overall. There will be 8 10-foot sidewalk on each side which will make the distance from building line to building line 96 feet.

The surface traffic lanes, northbound on the east side of the underpass and southbound on the west side, each will measure 20 feet.

These measurements will mean the destruction of 18 feet of the properties required.

Owners of other properties and their assessed valuations, are listed in the city tax office as follows:

401 Linden street- South Camden Trust Company, assessed at $6000 (property occupies all of east side of Fourth Street, running north to property owned by joint commission on Pearl street; all other addresses listed are on North Fourth Street).

Fourth Street Properties

403-Joseph B. and Mary S. Lane, $4575.

405-Frank Dumbleton, Jr., $5325.

407-Harry B. and Esther J. Dodamead, $5325.

409-Margaret E. Senderling, $5325.

411-Harry H. Titelman, $4950.

413-Joseph C. and Evelyn Lee, $4950.

415-Charles M., and Louisa Clinger, $5800.

507-George B. Lagokos, $5200.

509-Maurice B. and Bernice Shaw. $3925.

51l-Emerson P. and Ella Ogborn, $3625.

513-Atlie M. Ward, $4450.

515-G. Frank and Helen N. Bacon, $3925.

517-Walter L. and Alice Smith, $4300.

519-Lizzie J. Smith, $4300.

521-Michael Matthews estate, $4575.

523-Harry W. (deceased) and Pauline H. Roselle, $3625

525-George Aleck, $5125.

504-Morris Viner (two-thirds) and Rubin L. and Augusta Cutler (one-third), $5250.

506-Lewis M. Nelson estate, $4900.

508-City of Camden, $4500.

510-John B. Longshore, $3600.

514-Mary C. Schermerhorn, $3225.

516-William H. Dobbins, $4550.

520-Adolph, Pauline and Adolph Dippner, Jr., $4925.


The Fourth Street Tunnel
UNDER THE BRIDGE - JULY 5, 2004

While you can drive a car under the Ben Franklin Bridge at street level from North 3rd Street east, at 4th Street there is a tunnel, closed in the early 1980s, that provided amusement for generations of local kids on bicycles, and aggravation for most adults responsible for public safety. At 5th Street there is a pedestrian tunnel, which is still in use.


2 views of the 4th Street tunnel, looking South. Note the cobblestone paving, and the stairway leading up to the pedestrian walkway on the bridge.

Boys and girls from North Camden would take advantage of the ramps to roller skate and bicycle in days gone by. Imagine THAT in 2004! Thanks to Earl Crim, Jim Bessing, and John Ciafrani for talling me about the tunnel.

Click on Images to Enlarge

"You had to cross the railroad tracks on Main street to go or come from tunnel. There were no rail crossing gates, just a railroad crossing with blinking lights and a bell. A lot of guys would hop those boxcars for a short ride. That was a fun trip, but dangerous."

John Ciafrani,


Intersection of
Linden Street & South 4th Street
   

300 Block of North 4th Street
331 to 318 North 4th Street
  331 North 4th Street

1888s-1900s Lewis H. Wilson Sr., Pharmacist
1890s-1900s George H. Williams, Pharmacist

  329 North 4th Street
327 North 4th Street

1870s-1890s Isaac Githens Family
Horace G. Githens

  320 North 4th Street
  318 North 4th Street
   

Intersection of
Wilson Street & South 4th Street
   

300 Block of North 4th Street
312 to 319 North 4th Street
  317-319 North 4th Street
  313
  North 4th Street
  312
 North 4th Street

Intersection of
Penn Street & South 4th Street
   

200 Block of North 4th Street
213 to 215 North 4th Street
215 North 4th Street

October 30, 2005

Click on Image to Enlarge

215 North 4th Street

1881-1889 Dr. Sophia Presley

Click on Image to Enlarge

Miss Mary A. Fenimore of this city, new president of the Camden County Business and Professional Women's Club, announced her committee appointments for the 1933-34 season at the annual luncheon held at Boxwood Lodge, Lumberton. 

Miss Fenimore succeeds Miss Bessie Y. Stewart, of Haddon Heights, who has served for the last two years.

The following appointments nave been made: education, Mrs. Lelia D. Wiggins, Haddonfield; emblem, Mrs. Clara F. Ramoth, Audubon; finance, Miss Christina F. Lacy, Camden; health, Dr. Lettie Allen Ward, Camden; international relations, Miss Bessie Y. Stewart; legislation, Miss Mary E. Grisel, Collingswood; magazine, Miss Mary A. Evaul, Haddon Heights; membership, Mrs. Cecelia Bailey, Camden; music, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Camden; publicity, Miss Maud Lawrinson, Merchantville; public relations, Miss Helen Farrell, Camden; program, Miss Helen A. Buecker, Camden; research, Miss Florence L. Tisdale, Haddonfield; and transportation, Miss F. Victoria Kebler, Haddonfield. 

In addition to Miss Fenimore, officers installed were Miss Jessie L. Winkworth, Haddon Heights, first vice president; Miss Emma Davenport, Camden, second vice president; Mrs. Marguerite A. Mitten, Laurel Springs, corresponding secretary; Miss Beatrice E. Caldwell, Camden, recording secretary and Miss Nettie M. Jones, Camden, treasurer. 

215 North 4th Street

1910s-1940s Mary A. Fenimore
teacher

Camden Courier-Post
June 12, 1933

Students Return To Spend Summer Vacation Home

Leon F. Rittenhouse of 1557 Bradley Avenue, is leaving today for California, where he will continue his study of medicine. Mr. Rittenhouse was a graduate from Washington Missionary College, in the national capital on Monday. 

Two of the Wilfred W. Frys' children were graduated at schools in New York and Massachusetts, this past weekend and today. Tonight Miss Eleanor Fry will be graduated from the Emma Willard School at Troy, New York Last week Wilfred W. Fry, II, was graduated from Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts. 

Henry J. Bowes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bowes of Merchantville, spent last week in Annapolis, Maryland, where he took entrance examinations for the United States Naval Academy. He was graduated last week from Valley Forge Military Academy, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. 

Miss Helen Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pratt of 213 North Fourth Street, has returned from Bucknell University for the Summer.

Miss Eleanor Holman of 108 North Fourth Street and Miss Betty Dickinson of 931 Cooper Street, have returned to their respective homes for the Summer. They are attending Syracuse University. 

Miss Frances Snyder of 331 North Forty-first street, was graduated at Syracuse this month.

213 North 4th Street

1933 Byron Pratt

Camden Courier-Post
June 12, 1933

 


Intersection of
Lawrence Street & South 4th Street
   

Cooper Street
Looking East
from North 4th Street
About 1910

Cooper Street
Looking East from North 4th Street - February 7, 2004

Intersection of
Cooper Street & South 4th Street
Southwest Corner

North 4th Street
&
Cooper Street

Click on Image to Enlarge

 
Southeast Corner

North 4th Street
&
Cooper Street

Click on Image to Enlarge

Looking East
on
Cooper Street
from
North 4th Street

Click on Image to Enlarge

Northeast Corner

North 4th Street
&
Arch Street

Click on Image to Enlarge


100 Block of North 4th Street
132 to 101 North 4th Street
  132 North 4th Street
  119 North 4th Street

1933 Baltimore Circulating Company

  113 North 4th Street

1870s-1880s Robert K. Draper

113 North 4th Street

Carlos M. Morcate

  109 North 4th Street
1906-1914 Howard H. Currie
1906 Howard L. Currie
Students Return To Spend Summer Vacation Home

Leon F. Rittenhouse of 1557 Bradley Avenue, is leaving today for California, where he will continue his study of medicine. Mr. Rittenhouse was a graduate from Washington Missionary College, in the national capital on Monday. 

Two of the Wilfred W. Frys' children were graduated at schools in New York and Massachusetts, this past weekend and today. Tonight Miss Eleanor Fry will be graduated from the Emma Willard School at Troy, New York Last week Wilfred W. Fry, II, was graduated from Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts. 

Henry J. Bowes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bowes of Merchantville, spent last week in Annapolis, Maryland, where he took entrance examinations for the United States Naval Academy. He was graduated last week from Valley Forge Military Academy, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. 

Miss Helen Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pratt of 213 North Fourth Street, has returned from Bucknell University for the Summer.

Miss Eleanor Holman of 108 North Fourth Street and Miss Betty Dickinson of 931 Cooper Street, have returned to their respective homes for the Summer. They are attending Syracuse University. 

Miss Frances Snyder of 331 North Forty-first street, was graduated at Syracuse this month.

108 North 4th Street

1933 Eleanor Holman

Camden Courier-Post
June 12, 1933

  105 North 4th Street
  101 North 4th Street
   

Intersection of
Market Street & South 4th Street
  333 Market Street

1918-1919 Mary C. Ricker Saloon
1947 Bernard Lowden Cigar Store

401 Market Street

1918-1919 Ben Casper Saloon
1930s-2006  United States Post Office

401-421
Market Street

1930s-2006  United States Post Office

 


Unit Block of North 4th Street
  39 North 4th Street
  34-36-38 North 4th Street

Cooperson Brothers Auto Repair 

31 North 4th Street

Masonic Temple 

28 North 4th Street

First Baptist Church
1864- as late as 1947

  19 North 4th Street

1920s Walter L. Phillips

11 North 4th Street
   

Intersection of
Arch Street & South 4th Street
Northwest Corner

North 4th Street
&
Arch Street

Click on Image to Enlarge

 
   

Unit Block of North 4th Street
  5-7-9 North 4th Street

1930s-1970s Panetta Family
1933-1947 Big Horn Cafe
1954-1970 Center Tavern


Intersection of
Federal Street & South 4th Street
  340 Federal Street

1933-1956 Edward Markowitz
1933-1936
Wall Street Club
 1947-1956 Mindy's  Restaurant & Bar 
1959 Closed

  342 Federal Street

1918-1921 John McCarry

  400-402 Federal Street

1954-1964 Harmony Tavern 
1966 Your Girl Tavern 
1970 Hut Bar 
195


South 4th Street

Unit Block of South 4th Street - 1885
Click on Image to Enlarge

Unit Block of South 4th Street
6-8 South 4th Street

1920s-1930s
Max Reihmann, Jr.
Roofing

Camden Courier-Post
March 12, 1930

6-8 South 4th Street

1920s-1930s
Max Reihmann, Jr.
Roofing

Camden Courier-Post
March 12, 1930

  9 South 4th Street
  10 South 4th Street

1933 Thomas Samsel

  11 South 4th Street

-1905 Michael Ervin
grocery
1905-1950 Michael F. Kelly
Kelly's Food Store

STORES, HOMES LOOTED; RADIO, PENNIES TAKEN

Burglars who broke into two stores and a private home Thursday night got exactly $2.50, a radio, and some cigars for their trouble.

At the store of Basile Constantine, 402 Berkley Street, cigars valued at $1.50 were stolen by the intruders, who forced a rear shutter. Michael Kelly, of 11 South Fourth Street, reported his store was broken Into and $2.50 in pennies stolen. Entrance was gained through a rear window. James Hayes, of 1287 Decatur Street, told the police his radio set was stolen by the thieves after they entered his house through a rear window. 

Detectives Clarence Arthur and Clifford Carr are investigating..

11 South 4th Street

1905-1950 Michael F. Kelly
Kelly's Food Store

Camden Courier-Post
June 17, 1933

  12 South 4th Street
  13 South 4th Street
  14 South 4th Street
  15 South 4th Street

1911-1915 William F. Heckenhorn

  16 South 4th Street

Intersection of
Taylor Avenue & South 4th Street

 

 


Unit Block of South 4th Street
  15 South 4th Street

1885 Saloon
1939-1947
Vesper's Cafe

  17 South 4th Street
  18 South 4th Street

1887-1889 John P. Kenney
1918-1928
Thomas P. Timmons
1947 Gone

19 South 4th Street

1884 Bernhard F. Schroeder

20 South 4th Street

Michael Mignona
barbershop

  21 South 4th Street
  22 South 4th Street

1933 Harry Lenz

  23 South 4th Street
  24 South 4th Street
  25 South 4th Street
  26 South 4th Street
  27 South 4th Street
  28 South 4th Street
  29 South 4th Street
  30 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947

  31 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947

  32 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947

  33 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947

  34 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947

  35 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947

  36 South 4th Street

Gone by 1947


Intersection of
Pennsylvania Railroad & South 4th Street

 

 


100 Block of South 4th Street
  106 South 4th Street

MAILBAG

Wants Home for Dog

To the Editor:

Sir-l have a Scotch terrier (female) who is 3 years old and very affectionate and I would like to get a good home for her, due to the fact I am moving. I will insist, however that she be given a good home.

MRS. MARION TAYLOR
108 South Fourth Street, Camden

108 South 4th Street

1933 Mrs. Marian Taylor

Camden Courier-Post
June 26, 1933

  114 South 4th Street

Intersection of
Mickle Street & South 4th Street

 

400 Mickle Street