Camden Streets - Seventeenth Street- 17th Street

SEVENTEENTH STREET runs from Harrison Avenue to River Avenue in what was originally called the Pavonia section of what is now considered Cramer Hill. All addresses here are North 17th Street. There is also a South 17th Street that runs from Federal Street in East Camden south across Carman Street and onward to Admiral Wilson Boulevard.

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

Phil Cohen

1100 Block of North 17th Street
	1125 North 17th Street 1947 Clair W. Kline
	1120 North 18th Street 1924 1929 1930s-1947 William H. Kirk Sr. & Family William H. & Nellie A. Kirk Adelbert J. "Duke" Kirk
	1117 North 17th Street 1920-1922 Dominick Mueller & family Domincik & Marie Mueller Emma Mueller - Raymond Mueller 1920-1958 Charles M. Goeltz & Family owner, East End Lundry Charles & Minnie Mueller Goeltz (d. 1936) Charles & Lisette White Goeltz Jane Goeltz - John Carr Goeltz
	1113 North 18th Street 1924 1929 1947 Mrs. Croline Hopkins
	1113 North 18th Street 1956-1959 William E. Jaeckel
	1106 North 17th Street 1924 1929 1947 Joseoh L. Mikus
	1104 North 18th Street 1924 1929 1947 Stephen Augustine

Intersection of 17th Street & Carman Street in East Camden
	1600 Block of Carman Street The Soap Works as seen from the Southeast corner of South 17th & Carman Streets The brick factory on right belonged to the Iowa Soap Company in the 1930s and 1940s.
	Left: A bar of Protex Toilet Soap, in original wrap & box. Protex Soap was made by Iowa Soap Company, who had factories in Burlington, Iowa & Camden, NJ. The box reads: "The Ideal Family Toilet Soap" and "Clean hands and a clean body are essential to good health. A daily bath with Protex will keep the body sweet, removing body odors and affording protection against the odor of perspiration from all sources. True cleanliness promotes and protects the Health!"
	Carman & South 17th Street Looking Northwest on South 17th towards Federal Street The building was later acquired by Concord Chemical Corp. who moved their operations there from 205 South 2nd Street at some point after 1959.
	Carman & South 17th Street as seen from the Northwest corner of South 17th & Carman Streets
	Carman & South 17th Street 100 South 17th Street, once headquarters of Goodwill Industries of Southern New Jersey, presently John Allebach Food Service Inc.
	Carman Street Looking East from 17th Street
	Carman Street Looking East from 17th Street March 2004 Click on Image to Enlarge

Foot of South 17th Street
	"Cooper Creek Boat Houses, Foot of 17th Street, About 1900 The powerhouse on the left side of the image was built in 1898 by the Camden Lighting and Heating Company, which was acquired by the South Jersey Gas, Electric & Traction Company in 1900 and in urn by the Public Service Corporation in 1903. It was a relatively short-lived power generating station that Public Service closed and razed after establishing the first real power distribution network in 1914.
	Camden Lighting and Heating Company power plant Philadelphia Inquirer January 6, 1897 John Mathis Division Street
	Camden Lighting and Heating Company power plant Philadelphia The Times January 3, 1898 Andrew J. Smith George Wheeler
	Camden Lighting and Heating Company power plant Philadelphia The Times January 7, 1898 & Philadelphia Inquirer January 8, 1898 Andrew J. Smith
	Camden Lighting and Heating Company power plant Philadelphia Inquirer December 16, 1900

Intersection of Admiral Wilson Boulevard & South 17th Street