Camden Streets - Line Street

Streets
of
Camden, NJ

Line Street

LINE STREET was named because it followed the finally settled line of division between the Cooper and Kaighn properties. It was originally laid out as a twenty foot alley, but in 1848 was made a street fifty foot wide. In 1848, when the city charter was amended by the State legislature, Line Street became the boundary between the Middle and South wards, Arch and Federal Streets serving as the boundary between the Middle and North Wards. Line Street is not to be confused with Liney Ditch, also known as Little Newton Creek and Kaighn’s Run, which served as the southern boundary of the South Ward. In time, under the encroachments of settlers and the march of industrial progress, the stream began to fill up and became merely a ditch, to which, by common consent, the name Line Ditch was given, as it also served to divide the lands of the Kaighn and Mickle families.

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

Phil Cohen

200 Block of Line Street
	209 Line Street Joseph Zito Family 1920s-1930s Joseph & Rose Zito Jennie Zito Vincent J. Zito Domenic Zito Joseph Zito Anthony Zito
	210-212-214 Line Street Rocco Fanelle & Brother Junkyard
	210-212-214 Line Street Mrs. Rose Fanelle Judge Bernard Bertman Donald Pollard Baxter Street Camden Courier-Post June 30, 1928

Camden Courier-Post
April 6, 1928

Left: Vincent Zito
209 Line Street
Right: Joseph Toriano
605 Avon Street

Locust Street & Line Street

Line Street
West of Locust Street

August 2, 2006

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Line Street
East of Locust Street

August 2, 2006

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200 Block of Line Street
	215 Line Street Mrs. Alma Johnson Boarding house 1920s Camden Courier-Post January 9, 1928 1942-1959 Alfred E. Green Camden Fire Department
	215 Line Street 1880s Garrett Cowls 1947 Thurber Cadwell
	217-221 Line Street Rocco Fanelle & Sons Junkyard
	228 Line Street 1929-1930s Alfred E. Green Camden Fire Department
	232 Line Street Anthony and Lena Rago
	236 Line Street
	238 Line Street Majestic Press
	236 & 238 Line Street August 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	242 Line Street Campanale Grocery
	250 Line Street 1947 Camden Christian Center
	252 Line Street First Italian Baptist Church
	252 Line Street First Italian Baptist Church 1939 Students & staff of the Bible School Standing 4th from left in front row is me, Mike Coccia. The girl standing with the circle around her face is my sister Faust Coccia Spallina. Standing a little to her right a little below is my sister Angelina Coccia Gramenzi (with dark hair). Standing on the extreme right is the church nurse-Mrs Bass. Standing in the rear at the top of the steps is Miss Hatch- Missionary. The gentleman standing in the rear is Reverend Horton- Mike Coccia, December 2008 Click on Image to Enlarge
	250-252 Line Street 2006 Broadway Family Center August 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge

South 3rd Street & Line Street

Line Street
&
South 3rd Street

August 2, 2006

Line Street
East of South 3rd Street

August 2, 2006

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300 Block of Line Street
	301 Line Street 1906 Joseph DeLice barber 1947 George Fabrizio
	303 Line Street 1947 Angelo Rosato
	305 Line Street 1947 Emidio D'Ottavi
	307 Line Street 1947 Vincent Lauria
	308 Line Street 1947 Vacant
	309 Line Street 1947 Vito Lupini
	311 Line Street 1933 Mrs. Ida Lupini 1947 Alfonso Giuliani
	312 Line Street 1947 Alfonso Onorio
	313 Line Street 1947 Saturno Giorgi
	314 Line Street 1947 Carmen F. Mercantini
	315 Line Street 1947 Mrs. Maria DeAngelis
	316 Line Street 1894-1910 James Hunt & Family James & Mary Hunt George H. Hunt Theodosia Hunt Conaghy Eli Morgan Hunt
	316 Line Street 1947 Raymond Bednarski
	317 Line Street 1947 No Return
	318 Line Street 1947 Leon Branch Detective, Camden Police
	319 Line Street 1947 David Marcozzi
	319 Line Street Frank & Angelina Gramenzi May 1950 Click on Image to Enlarge
	319 Line Street Rochelle Gramenzi Late 1950s Click on Image to Enlarge This is a picture of myself in the late 50's. It was Easter Sunday and I'm standing right in front of our second floor apartment at 319 Line Street. The picture is looking towards Broadway. The men in the background are a collection of Italians from the neighborhood...... Rochelle Gramenzi September 17, 2006
Cousins Hold Reunion Three cousins from this area, two of whom are brothers, recently held a reunion at Norfolk, Virginia after being separated in Naval service for more than two years. They are Carlo and Arthur Canzanese, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Canzanese, of Riverside, formerly of Camden, and Arnold Canzanese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo Canzanese, 320 Line Street. Three other Canzanese cousins also are in service. They are Mary Canzanese, in the WAVES; Edward Canzanese, in the South Pacific, and Walter Canzanese, serving in this country.	320 Line Street 1945 Renaldo Canzanese & Family Arnold Canzanese Camden Courier-Post August 15, 1945
	320 Line Street 1947 Rocco Fanelle
	321 Line Street 1947 Vacant
	322 Line Street 1947 Vincenzo Gramenzi Gramenzi & Sons Plumbers Anna S. Gramenzi Doganiero
	322 Line Street early 1950s Frank Gramenzi, and his Great Dane, Panzer. He is standing in front of the Golden Flame Manufacturing Co. truck at 320-322 Line Street in Camden. Rochelle Gramenzi Click on Image to Enlarge
	322 Line Street Armand Gramenzi (on the right) standing in front of the old Gramenzi Home at 322 Line Street. He’s with his army buddy Joe McRuiz (on the left) who traveled all the way from Oklahoma. The picture was taken in 1997. Rochelle Gramenzi, 2008 Click on Image to Enlarge
	323 Line Street 1947 Nazzarema DeVecchio
	324 Line Street 1947 Saverio Massi
	325 Line Street 1890s John T. Rodan 1947 Nazzareno Neppi
	326 Line Street 1947 Natale Gigiole
	332 Line Street 1947 Red Dragon Company William Plummer Angelo Rosata Upholstery
	334 Line Street 1947 Pauk Di Pietropaoloi
	336 Line Street 1947 Dominic Radogna
	338 Line Street 1924 Victor Biasi 1936 VFW Post 2685 1947 Victor Biasi
	340 Line Street 1910s-1920s George Hunt 1947 Anthjony Buteria
	342 Line Street 1924-1947 George Hunt
	344 Line Street 1924 Victor Biasi 1947 Sid Cohn signs 1947 John J. Tocco 1947 Peter Tocco

South 4th Street & Line Street

701 South 4th Street
Southwest Corner
of
South 4th & Line Street

LARRY'S CAFE
1930s-1940s

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400 Block of Line Street 400 to 431 Line Street
	408-410 Line Street First Nazarene Baptist Church 1924 South Camden Bocce Club 1967
The Anna M. Sample Family Shelter is a temporary emergency shelter for 75 residents. This facility accommodates single parent families and intact families. Single women are referred to the shelter if the Single Women's Transitional Housing Program is full. The family shelter provides 24 hour supervised housing, 3 meals a day, emergency clothing and case management. We also provide life skills workshops, drug and alcohol awareness, recreational enrichment, enterprise initiatives, a referral network and child enrichment activities.	408-410 Line Street Volunteers of America Anna M. Sample House 2006
	416-418 Line Street 1906 Camden City Hand Laundry Click on Image to Enlarge
	416-418 Line Street Camden Poster Advertising Company 1920s-1930s
	420 Line Street Morris DiAngelo

White Street & Line Street

400 Block of Line Street 432 to 440 Line Street
	434 Line Street Anthony "Tony Patch" Patragnoni 1920s - late 1970s Tony's Grille

West Street & Line Street

400 Block of Line Street 441 to 451 Line Street
	434 Line Street
Funeral services for Lewis Haventhal were held at his residence, 442 Line Street. Interment was made at Burlington NJ. Last night Camp No. 117, P.O.S.A. and Wilton Lodge, No. 6, I.O.M., held services at the house.	442 Line Street 1914 Lewis Haventhal Camden Post-Telegram December 11, 1914
	451 Line Street

Henry Street & Line Street

400 Block of Line Street 453 to 455 Line Street

South 5th Street & Line Street

701 South 5th Street
Also Known as 444 Line Street
Southwest Corner
of
South 5th & Line Street

The Alfonso & Elvira Gentile Family

Tony Gentile on rooftop patio of building, looking east across South 5th Street at 720 and 712 South 5th. 710 South 5th street was the home and office of Dr. Frank Barnett, a dentist who lived and practiced there from the 1920s until his passing around 1957.

The Gentile family lived on this corner for many years. In the late 1940s two of the daughters, Gilda and Lydia, worked at Mesrob Avedissian's Crystal Cleaners at 1012 Broadway. Gilda Gentile married into the avedissian family sometime after the 1947 Camden City Directory was complied.

500 Block of Line Street
502 to 522 Line Street

519 Line Street

LINE CAFE
1930s - 2002

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Williams Street & Line Street

519 Line Street
Southeast Corner
of
Williams Street & Line Street

LINE CAFE
1930s - 2002

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500 Block of Line Street 523 to 533 Line Street
	529 Line Street 1937-1938 Nicholas Dandrea


Broadway & Line Street
	618 Broadway Northeast Corner of Broadway & Line Street John H. Dialogue Jr. 1890s - early 1900s Son of shipyard owner John H. Dialogue Sr., John Jr., an engineer by trade, moved here in 1890 after leaving his parents home at 712 Broadway. The property was sold early in the 1900s, and the Carnegie Library was built on the site.
	616 Broadway Northeast Corner of Broadway & Line Street CARNEGIE LIBRARY also known as the Camden Free Public Library Opened in 1905 Click on Image to Enlarge
	Broadway & Line Street Click on Image to Enlarge
	616 Broadway Northeast Corner of Broadway & Line Street CARNEGIE LIBRARY also known as the Camden Free Public Library Click on Image to Enlarge
	617 Broadway Ellis Drugstore
	700 Broadway Southeast Corner of Broadway & Line Street January 27, 1939 Banquet Program Click on Image to Enlarge
	701 Broadway Southwest Corner of Broadway & Line Street Delia's Party Shop November 2, 2004 Click on Image to Enlarge

500 Block of Line Street 546 to 554 Line Street

St. John Street & Line Street

500 Block of Line Street 555 to 585 Line Street
	560 Line Street Julius Beese Jules' Grill 1940s
	571 Line Street William Thorn 1919-1956
	571 Line Street Mrs. Emily Jobes 1906-1914
	579 Line Street Charles H. Errickson 1930s-1940s
	583 Line Street John J. Welsh 1930s-1940s

South 6th Street & Line Street

600 Block of Line Street
600 to 616 Line Street

601 Line Street

Trinity Church
N. A. Worrell

Camden Courier-Post
February 5, 1938

Roberts Street & Line Street

600 Block of Line Street 617 to 655 Line Street
Another Shapiro Appeal To the Editor Sir-Would suggest that in his call for a special session of the New Jersey Legislature. Governor A. Harry Moore include as one of his subjects that of a reward for Jack Shapiro, who was solely responsible for the collection of 14 millions of dollars from the late Dr. Dorrance estate. Such legislation enacted would without a doubt meet with the hearty approval and satisfaction of the people of New Jersey. Now is the proper time while the Legislature is in session to enact such legislation. Let us hope the governor heeds the advice and includes a reward for Jack Shapiro by the State of New Jersey as one of the subjects in, his call for a special session. Respectfully yours, MAE HINKLE 620 Line Street, Camden	620 Line Street May Hinkle Camden Courier-Post August 11, 1934
	627 Line Street CORPORAL CHARLES H. PIPPETT 1940-1943 Click on Image to Enlarge
	629 Line Street PRIVATE GEORGE F. SCHAFER 1920s-1930s Click on Image to Enlarge
	630 Line Street PRIVATE GEORGE F. SCHAFER & Family 1940s Click on Image to Enlarge
	641 Line Street Ralph A. Bakley 1906-1914

Newton Avenue, South 7th Street & Line Street

700 Block of Line Street 754 to 774 Line Street
	754 Line Street Ensign James J. Cunningham 1916-1943
	764 Line Street 1924 Leroy Burgess Sr. Family Leroy & Elsie Burgess Leroy Burgess Jr. Raymond J. Burgess
	765 Line Street David S. Paul 1890s-1910
	765 Line Street George W. Johnson 1910s-1940s
	772 Line Street November 2006 Abandoned and used by drug addicts and other social undesirables
	773 Line Street 1940s Paul B. Neale Family William H. "Bill" Neale

Silver Street & Line Street

700 Block of Line Street 775 to 799 Line Street
SAMUEL H. TURNER The funeral of Samuel H. Turner, 85, for 40 years a resident here, who died Monday night, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. He was retired last October by the Pennsylvania Railroad after having been in the employ of the railroad 45 years. He was for 22 years an engineer on the Trenton division and was placed on the sick list 16 years ago when he suffered a stroke. He is survived by a son, John K. Turner, of Westmont, a daughter, Mrs. Helen T. Braislin of Haddonfield, and a sister, Mrs. Jane Asay. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Wyoming Tribe of Red Men and Camden Lodge of Moose	789 Line Street 1906-1933 Samuel H. Turner Camden Courier-Post June 21, 1933
	791 Line Street 1910s-1920s Patrick McVeigh Sr. Family Mary Ellen McVeigh Soistmann
	793 Line Street
	795 Line Street 1920s-1930s Mrs. Isabel McVeigh Family Mary Ellen McVeigh Soistmann
	795 Line Street 1920s-1930s Mary Ellen McVeigh Soistmann Camden Courier-Post February 7, 1938

South 8th Street & Line Street

800 Block of Line Street 800 to 825 Line Street
LIGHTCAP - On Dec.7, 1911, Catharine Lightcap (nee Truscott), widow of Andrew Lightcap, aged 80 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from her late residence, 806 Line Street, Camden, NJ. Remains may be viewed on Sunday evening. Interment at Harleigh.	806 Line Street 1911 Catherine Truscott Lightcap Camden Daily Courier December 8, 1911
	807 Line Street -1919 Harry Goodman
	809 Line Street 1914-1959 John R. Sheldon & Family John R. & Amelia Sheldon John Cooper Sheldon Hannah Ruth Sheldon Minnie Sheldon
	812 Line Street 1933 Hope Hemingway
	820 Line Street 1938 Bessie F. Griffith

Haddon Avenue & Line Street
	1909 to Present Day Elevated Tracks originally for the Atlantic City Division of the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad were completed at Haddon Avenue and Line Street, early in June 1909.

800 Block of Line Street
826 to 844 Line Street

DIVORCEE RAPPED, ALIMONY INCREASED
Court Scores Woman for Using Name of Boarder at Election

Although she was scored in Chancery Court for assuming the name of a man to whom she is not married, Mrs. Eldora G. Wood, of 830 Line Street, yesterday won an increase in a maintenance order for her two children.

Her petition was filed against her former husband, Abraham L. Wood, whom she divorced April 9, 1931. He was to have paid alimony of $20 a week, but this was later reduced to $4. Her appearance' before William J. Kraft, advisory master in chancery, was on a plea for an increase to $6.

Wood opposed the petition, and set forth that his wife has a boarder named James L. Gardiner. He alleged that on August 8, 1932, she registered to vote in Camden under the name of Eldora G. Gardiner and signed a sworn statement that the change in her name was due to marriage. She was also introduced several times as Mrs. Gardiner, according to Wood. The woman went on the witness stand yesterday and denied that she had married Gardiner.

"Why did you take his name?" asked the court.;

"Gardiner has helped me a lot," she replied.

"I don't think that that is the place for those children," retorted Kraft. "However, I’ll increase the maintenance to $6, but I want it understood it is for the children.”

830 Line Street

1932-1933 Mrs. Eldora Wood
1932-1933 James L. Gardiner

Camden Courier-Post
June 26, 1933

838 Line Street

Camden Courier-Post
March 21, 1932

Henry Fearon

South 9th Street & Line Street

900 Block of Line Street
	910 Line Street U.S. Tire Company 1947
	912 Line Street Albert Marciano 1947

Haddon Avenue, Mount Ephraim Avenue & Line Street
	Southeat Corner of Haddon Avenue, Mount Ephraim Avenue & Line Street Tydol Gas Station Bert's Steaks
	Southeat Corner of Haddon Avenue, Mount Ephraim Avenue & Line Street Tydol Gas Station Bert's Steaks January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1001 Line Street Northeast Corner of Mount Ephraim Avenue & Line Street Fleck Plumbing & Heating Supplies

1000 Block of Line Street 1000 to 1044 Line Street
	Looking East on Line Street from Mount Ephraim & Haddon Avenues January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1000 Line Street (right) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge Edward & Lena Martin Family
	1001 Line Street Fleck Plumbing & Heating Supplies
	1001 Line Street Fleck Plumbing & Heating Supplies January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1002 Line Street (left) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge Edward & Lena Martin Family
	1004 Line Street
	1006 Line Street (right) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1008 Line Street (left) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1010 Line Street (right) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1012 Line Street Thomas B. Anderson 1920s-1932
	1012 Line Street (left) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1014 Line Street (right) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1016 Line Street (left) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1016 Line Street (right) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1018 Line Street (left) January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1020 Line Street
	1021-1025 Line Street Cutler Metal Products Herman Z. Cutler 1926 to 1954 January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1021-1025 Line Street Alpha Group III Exotherm Corporation January 2, 2006 Click on Image to Enlarge
	1022 Line Street
	1024 Line Street
	1026 Line Street George Martin Family
	1028 Line Street 1924-1929 Winfield D. Leviseur & Family Winfield D. & Sarah Leviseur
	1030 Line Street
	1032 Line Street The William Anderson Family John Anderson Thomas B. Anderson Delia Anderson Harry Strauss 1880s- late 1940s
	1034 Line Street
	1036 Line Street
	1038 Line Street
	1044 Line Street

Perry Street & Line Street

1000 Block of Line Street 1046 to 1062 Line Street
	1046 Line Street
	1048 Line Street
	1050 Line Street
	1052 Line Street
	1054 Line Street
	1056 Line Street
	1058 Line Street
	1060 Line Street
	1062 Line Street

Jane Street & Line Street

The intersection of Jane Street and Line Street is on the lower right in this photo. 1064 to 1074 Line Street are visible in this aerial photo, taken around 1930.

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1000 Block of Line Street 1064 to 1075 Line Street
	1064 Line Street
	1065-1075 Line Street Camden Convention Hall 1926 to 1954 Convention Hall's Line Street mailing address refers to the rear of the building. I have no idea as to why this is so- PMC. Click on Image to Enlarge
	1066 Line Street
	1068 Line Street
	1070 Line Street
	1072 Line Street
	1074 Line Street

Ringgold Street & Line Street

Memorial Avenue & Line Street

Aerial view of Memorial Avenue, taken in the mid-1930s. Camden Convention Hall is at bottom of page, Mechling Brothers' factory is across Memorial Avenue, Parkside, Forest Hill Park, Camden High School, Farnham Park, and Central Airport are also visible.

Click on Image to Enlarge

1100 Block of Line Street

1100 Line Street

Mechling Brothers Chemical Co.

By 1947 this firm was known as Mechling Brothers Chemicals, a division of General Chemicals Company

The Cooper River

South 27th Street Street & Line Street

2900 Block of Line Street

South 30th Street & Line Street

Camden Courier-Post - November 21, 2006

Camden residents walk in fight to take back city

By ALAN GUENTHER
Courier-Post Staff

CAMDEN

Two dozen Camden residents recently took a nighttime walk on the wild side, past rows of abandoned homes, through neighborhoods so infested with crime and drugs that the dark streets are illuminated at night only by flashes of gunfire.

"We hear gunshots. We hear a lot of hollering and screaming. We hear people all night long -- drug addicts, drug dealers -- walking up and down the street," said Lisa Amegatcher, 34, who is trying to provide a safe home for eight adopted children in the Cooper Plaza section of the city.

Since Nov. 3, seven people have been found dead in Camden. Five were shot and killed. One was strangled. Another was stabbed.

"That's too much. Way too much," said Arturo Venegas, Camden's new top law enforcement official. "We're going to stop it."

That's why at 4 p.m. today , Venegas said, he is launching a drive he's calling "Call for Peace, Call to Action." At today's press conference, he said, he will challenge every church, every community group, every school organization to join police and walk through their neighborhoods together.

"This is about neighbors caring about neighbors," said Venegas as he walked along Berkley, Pine and Line streets with residents Friday night.

"We're going to take it street by street, block by block. . . . We're going to keep at it until we take our city back," Venegas said.

Friday night's walk covered about six city blocks. In that small area, residents pointed out three "hit houses" to police. Hit houses are abandoned buildings where addicts come to cook their heroin in spoons held over candles. They suck up the liquid with a syringe and inject a dose, or "hit," into their veins.

Three people were found in the hit houses Friday night, police Capt. Harry Leon said. Jennifer M. Lilly, 21, of National Park, Kareem Gardner, 29, of Williamstown, and Van Simmons, 39, of Camden, were all issued a summons for defiant trespass, Leon said.

Gardner denied any wrongdoing, saying he had visited a girl in the neighborhood and was trying to find his way back to the Hi-Speedline station when police found him. Simmons declined comment.

Lilly began to cry as police questioned her outside the squalid abandoned home at 772 Line St. Old sofas, a rug smelling of cat urine, burning candles and empty heroin packets littered the home, said Patrolman Stephen Gracia. He said he found Lilly sitting on a bed upstairs, surrounded by burning candles.

"I was just waiting for somebody," Lilly said. "A guy, "Twin,' stays here. I was just seeing him, I guess. I was just waiting for him to come back."

Tears gathered in the corners of her eyes as Lilly said she had been living on the street -- "on and off" -- for about a year. She is the mother of a little girl, Autumn, who will turn 4 in January and is living with Lilly's mother.

City resident Sheila Roberts, president of the Cooper Lanning Civic Association, confronted Lilly as she stood outside the house.

"You all destroy our neighborhood," said Roberts. "Don't come back here, because every time I see you here, I'm going to call the police. . . . You've got to find somewhere else to live. Get yourself some help."

As she led the tour, Roberts took police back to an area called the LEN triangle -- a small area bordered by Line, 8th and Newton streets.

Years ago, state Superior Court Judge Louis Hornstine helped the community raise $15,000 to install a basketball court, a playground and a garden.

But today, kids can't play in the area, Roberts said.

"The drug dealers came back here and took it over and tore it up," she said.

"I live right here," Roberts said, pointing to the back of her house on South 8th Street. Drug dealers try to elude police in high-speed car chases, roaring through the narrow alleyway at night.

"They drove a car right through the back of my house," Roberts said, about a year ago, ramming through a bathroom at 2 a.m. and spraying water everywhere.

"Kids can't come back here," she said. "It's not safe."

Venegas said police will be available to help groups that want to do walks to take back their streets. Asked how he will find the manpower to get the job done, he said Friday night that he didn't know.

"I just came up with this this morning," he said. "We're working out the details."

The city police force currently does not have a police chief and is under state supervision called "supersession." Venegas was recently hired by the state as the "supersession executive" to lead the department.

State and county officials said that when Venegas was police chief in Sacramento, Calif., he was known for demanding results from his officers in a tough-talking, no-nonsense way. He also was well known for working closely with community groups and paying attention to their requests.

For more than a decade, studies have called for the police to be more involved in the community, to get out of their squad cars and interact with neighbors.

"We're not going to "try to do this,' " Venegas said. "We're going to get this done. . . . The future of the young people of our city is being stolen by the criminals who feel that they can do whatever the hell they want in our parts of the city. And we're not going to tolerate it."