STEVENS STREET was named after the two Stevens brothers, Robert L. and Edwin A. Stevens, who owned a large tract of land south of the Camden & Amboy Railroad, which they laid out into building lots about 1840. On May 4, 1875 Camden City Council, by ordinance, vacated Stevens Street east of 6th Street for a hospital which was to be called "Camden Hospital", subsequently changed to "The Cooper Hospital" in honor of its donors. In 1888 an ordinance was passed moving the easterly curb of 6th street, between Mickle and Benson Streets, thirty feet westward, making the street from curb to curb thirty feet wide, the ground so vacated to be kept forever free from buildings. The charter of the Camden Homeopathic Hospital and Dispensary Association was granted February 5, 1885. The house at 4th and Arch Streets was fitted up for hospital use and opened on March 2, 1885. In 1887 the property at West and Stevens Streets was purchased, and the hospital moved there and continued its work until the fall of 1890, when it was voted to close the hospital. On May 15, 1891 the West Jersey Homeopathic Dispensary and Hospital association was incorporated. The house at 3 North 5th was rented and fitted up as a dispensary; and later the building at West and Stevens Street was purchased from the old Association and opened to the public on March 25, 1892. This early hospital moved to Mount Ephraim Avenue, and is known in modern times as the West Jersey Hospital. The cornerstone of the present West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital at Mount Ephraim and Atlantic Avenues was laid on June 29, 1912. The Camden Day Nursery Association organized on April 14, 1890. The Association opened its Nursery at 416 Stevens Street in 1894. In 1914 the Amoroso Bakery opened at 320 Stevens Street. It remained their until 1929, when it moved back to Philadelphia. Amoroso rolls remain a Delaware Valley delicacy to this day. The Young Women’s Christian association (YWCA) moved into its present new building on Stevens Street above Broadway on May 17, 1924. In 1942 the Holl Block, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Stevens Street, was razed to make room for the block of stores that still serves Camden shoppers over sixty years later. In July of that year 225 Broadway, on the northwest corner of Broadway and Stevens, was also razed to make way for two new stores. Around 1970 the 200 block of Stevens Street was condemned and razed. The Royal Court Townhomes were built as a rent to own public housing project. Problems plagued the facility, and by the mid 1990s only six of the ninety-three units were occupied. Only after The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development stepped in and de-politicized the situation, was the Housing Authority of the City of Camden, under the leadership of Executive Director Dr. Maria Marquez, able to complete the renovations and sell the homes to individual private owners, the last unit having been sold by early 2004. |
Do you have a Stevens Street memory or picture. Let me know by e-mail so it can be included here. |
100
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
100 Stevens Street |
200
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
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201
Stevens Street
1897 Margaret McDonnell Philadelphia Inquirer |
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201
Stevens Street
1905 Philadelphia Inquirer
|
201
Stevens Street
1918-1919 Giulio Cinelli |
|
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203
Stevens Street
1914 Camden Post-Telegram |
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203
Stevens Street
1919-1920 |
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205
Stevens Street
1899-1900s |
205
Stevens Street 1919-1932 |
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205
Stevens Street
1919-1922 Agnes Cimini Philadelphia Inquirer |
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206
Stevens Street
1948 Charles Davis Camden Courier-Post James Rose |
207
Stevens Street 1930 |
|
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209
Stevens Street
1930 |
209
Stevens Street 1933 Camden
Courier-Post Broadway |
|
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211
Stevens Street
1940 Camden
Courier-Post Correct address was 211 Stevens Street
|
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211
Stevens Street
1940 Camden
Courier-Post Correct address was 211 Stevens Street
|
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213
Stevens Street
1930 |
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216
Stevens Street
1880s-1890s |
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216
Stevens Street
1895 |
216 Stevens Street | |
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219 Stevens Street |
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220
Stevens Street
1924 |
THEFT OF 3 SCREENS BRINGS 30-DAY TERM John Rafferty, 35, of 222 Stevens Street, was sentenced Saturday by Police Judge Pancoast to 30-days in county jail on a charge of stealing three screens belonging to Giacomo Daraio, of 706 South Third Street. Rafferty has been frequently in police court during the last year on charges of drunkenness, and, Judge Pancoast expressed surprise that he should now be accused as a thief. Leon Branch, a detective, testified that Rafferty had stolen the screens. |
222
Stevens Street
1933 John Rafferty Camden Courier-Post |
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223
Stevens Street
1871 |
225
Stevens Street
1933 |
|
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228
Stevens Street
1915 Amy Bamford Philadelphia Inquirer |
230
Stevens Street
1879 Benjamin
Lytle |
|
231 Stevens Street | |
232
Stevens Street
1922 Antonio DiTalla |
|
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232-234
Stevens Street
1940-1942 Camden
Courier-Post Sixth Ward Democratic Club - Kaighn
Avenue |
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232-234
Stevens Street
1940-1964 Camden
Courier-Post
|
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232-234
Stevens Street
1966 Camden Courier-Post |
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235
Stevens Street
1948 James Rose Camden Courier-Post Charles Davis |
Police Capture Clothing Thieves Robbing a Store Two
clothing thieves, caught in the act of robbing the tailor shop of Lewis
Pologruto, 237 Stevens Street, early this morning, were held in $2,000
bail for court by Recorder Stackhouse. The men are Leo Sours, 19, 35
Washington Street, and Thomas Bandock, 39, 24 Kimball Street,
Philadelphia. Angelo
Caputo, a private watchman, saw the men loading clothing in a small
motor truck and notified Miller and Johnson, special officers, and
Policeman Fred Wagner. The officers closed in on the robbers and
discovered them in the store pacing a large bundle of clothing. Six
suits were already in the vehicle. The police later learned the truck had been stolen from the garage of Antonio DiTalla, 232 Stevens Street. |
237
Stevens Street
Camden Daily Courier Lewis Pologrutto
|
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237
Stevens Street
Camden Courier-Post Emil Tisani -
Luigi Celani
|
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239
Stevens Street
Camden Courier-Post Giacomo Visalli
|
CANIO LORUSSO FETED ON HIS 73D BIRTHDAY The family of Canio Lorusso, widely known South Camden resident, gathered at his home at 319 Stevens street last night at a birthday party given in his honor. Lorusso was 73 yesterday. He has resided in this country 50 years and had conducted a saloon business now operated by his son at the 241 Stevens street address for almost 50 years. He is the father-in-law of Detective Sergeant Clifford Del Rossi. Among those attending the party were two sons, Joseph and William Lorusso; five daughters, Mrs. Catherine Abate, Mrs. Angeline Romano Mrs. Margaret Del Rossi, Mrs. Beatrice Dandrea, and Mrs. Carmela Trancanna; 28 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. |
241
Stevens Street
1924-1956 Camden
Courier-Post
|
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241
Stevens Street
1930s-1956 Camden Courier-Post |
241
Stevens Street
1959 Stevens Bar 1970 |
300
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
300
Stevens Street
1918-1919 Frank Moles Saloon |
|
301
Stevens Street
1894 |
|
301
Stevens Street
1924 A shoe cutter in 1924, by 1927 Carmin Fuscellaro Sr. was a Camden Police Officer. Son Carmin Fuscellaro Jr. also became a Camden Police Officer. Son George Fuscellaro became a member of the Camden Fire Department. |
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302-304
Stevens Street
1935-1940 Camden Courier-Post Liberato Cerasoli |
302-304
Stevens Street
1940-1947 Miraglia's Cafe |
|
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302-304
Stevens Street
1959-1970 |
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303
Stevens Street
1900 |
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303
Stevens Street
October 1, 2005
|
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305
Stevens Street
1870s-1890s |
305 Stevens Street | |
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306
Stevens Street
October 1931 |
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|
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306
Stevens Street
1935 Camden Courier-Post Frank E. Breslin |
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310
Stevens Street
1879 |
311
Stevens Street
1933 Third Ward Democratic Club Camden Morning Post |
|
312
Stevens Street
1915 Henry Gill |
|
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313
Stevens Street
1905 Mrs. Elizabeth French Philadelphia Inquirer O. Glen Stackhouse & Fannie Barger |
314
Stevens Street
1967 Vacant |
|
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314
Stevens Street
1869 |
314
Stevens Street
1930s |
|
BAKERY WAGON DRIVER FACES CHARGE OF THEFT Police Judge Mariano
yesterday held Anthony Stavoli, 30, a bakery wagon driver, of 314 Stevens
Street,
in $500 bail for a further hearing March 1 when his employer charged
that Stavoli failed to turn in collections totaling $200. Complaint against Stavoli was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Cettei, proprietor of a bakery at 320 Stevens Street. Her daughter, Mary, who keeps the shop's books, said she checked with customers who showed receipts for bills which they paid Stavoli. Mariano said some of the customers should be in court for the further hearing. |
314
Stevens Street
1938 Camden
Courer-Post |
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315
Stevens Street
1887 John Hood Philadelphia Inquirer |
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315
Stevens Street
1904 Daniel Leach Philadelphia Inquirer |
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315
Stevens Street
1917 Camden Post-Telegram Click on Image to Read the Complete News Article |
315
Stevens Street
1922-1924 |
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315 Stevens Street |
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316
Stevens Street
1904 Philadelphia Inquirer Vine Street Ferry - Daniel Leach |
317
Stevens Street
1955 |
|
CANIO LORUSSO FETED ON HIS 73D BIRTHDAY The family of Canio Lorusso, widely known South Camden resident, gathered at his home at 319 Stevens street last night at a birthday party given in his honor. Lorusso was 73 yesterday. He has resided in this country 50 years and had conducted a saloon business now operated by his son at the 241 Stevens street address for almost 50 years. He is the father-in-law of Detective Sergeant Clifford Del Rossi. Among those attending the party were two sons, Joseph and William Lorusso; five daughters, Mrs. Catherine Abate, Mrs. Angeline Romano Mrs. Margaret Del Rossi, Mrs. Beatrice Dandrea, and Mrs. Carmela Trancanna; 28 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. |
319
Stevens Street
1924-1938 |
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319
Stevens Street
1955 1955 New Jersey Bell Telephone |
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320
Stevens Street
1904-1917 |
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320
Stevens Street
1917 Philadelphia
Inquirer |
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320
Stevens Street
1921-1943 Camden Courier-Post Third Ward Republican Club
|
BAKERY WAGON DRIVER FACES CHARGE OF THEFT Police Judge Mariano
yesterday held Anthony Stavoli, 30, a bakery wagon driver, of 314 Stevens
Street,
in $500 bail for a further hearing March 1 when his employer charged
that Stavoli failed to turn in collections totaling $200. Complaint against Stavoli was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Cettei, proprietor of a bakery at 320 Stevens Street. Her daughter, Mary, who keeps the shop's books, said she checked with customers who showed receipts for bills which they paid Stavoli. Mariano said some of the customers should be in court for the further hearing. |
320
Stevens Street
1938 Camden
Courer-Post |
320
Stevens Street
1947 |
|
320
Stevens Street
1950s-1960s |
|
CABARET SINGER IS HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Charged with obtaining money under false pretense and forging a friend's signature on two checks a year ago, a Camden cabaret singer is in the county jail in default of $300 bail. Inez Wiley, 25, of 321
Stevens Street, was arrested by Herbert Kayser and Walter Schock of Haddon Heights police on complaint of Mrs. Ora Curry, 837 Jackson
Street, a former domestic in the household of Mrs. Willat Lippincott, Station Avenue, Haddon Mrs. Curry testified before Police Recorder Joseph A. Patton, that while working for Mrs. Lippincott she became ill and was compelled to remain at her home for a number of weeks. During that time, she said, her friend, Inze Wiley, visited Mrs. Lippincott and without Mrs. Curry's knowledge, requested financial assistance. On two occasions Mrs. Lippincott gave the woman checks to the order of Mrs. Curry to the amount of four and five dollars respectively. These checks had been cashed by the woman and endorsed with Mrs. Curry's forged signature, according to Mrs. Curry. Meeting Mrs. Lippincott after many months she learned the truth and caused the Wiley woman's arrest. |
321
Stevens Street
1933 Inez Wiley |
321 Stevens Street | |
322
Stevens Street
George Whitman's First House 1871- September 1873 George Whitman, Walt’s younger brother, worked full-time in Camden, which enabled him to marry and take a house at 322 Stevens Street in 1871. He brought his mother and his brother Edward to live with them in August of 1872 and soon began construction of a three-story house on a corner lot at 431 Stevens Street. Before he could finish it, his mother became ill and died in May 1873. Still partially paralyzed by a stroke he had suffered four months earlier in Washington, Walt Whitman hastened to Camden to see his mother, arriving on May 20, three days before her death. He intended to stay only until his strength returned, but his convalescence was very slow. In September he moved with George’s family into the new house at 431 Stevens, and in 1874 he was dismissed from his clerkship in Washington, leaving him a permanent resident of Camden. |
|
SAMUEL MIGNOGNA Samuel Mignogna, 322 Stevens street, a resident of Camden 25 years, died Monday. He is survived by his widow, Maria, five daughters, two sons and 11 grandchildren. His children are Mrs. Jennie Speno, Mrs. Mildred Marre, Mrs. Margaret Quarelli, Mrs. Mary Kavanagh, Mrs. Estella Birney, Michael and Frank Mignogna. Mr. Mignogna operated a tailor shop here. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9.30 a. m. at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Mignogna was the father-in-law of Justice of the Peace Peter Quarelli of the Third ward. |
322
Stevens Street
1938 Samuel Mignona Camden Courier-Post |
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322
Stevens Street
October 1, 2005 I'm not sure if this is the home George Whitman, Walt’s younger brother, lived in in 1871. I believe this building was erected later, and that George Whitman's 322 Stevens was most likely a frame, similar to the one his brother Walt lived in around the corner, at 328 Mickle Street. The building was condemned in July of 2005. |
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Camden
Courier-Post
|
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324
Stevens Street
1917-1918 |
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324
Stevens Street
March 1939
|
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|
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327
Stevens Street
1906 |
327
Stevens Street
1880 Rev. Jacob B. Graw & Family |
|
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327
Stevens Street
1899-1900 |
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327
Stevens Street
1920s-2011 Camden Courier-Post Mrs.
H.B. Hanford |
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327
Stevens Street
1920s-2011 Camden Courier-Post
|
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327
Stevens Street
1920s-2011 1965
Camden Fire Department
|
328
Stevens Street
1920s-1947 |
|
329
Stevens Street
1880s-1910s |
|
330
Stevens Street
1870s-1880s |
|
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332
Stevens Street
1882 |
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332
Stevens Street
1888 Peter B. Carter |
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333
Stevens Street
1915 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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334
Stevens Street
1915-1916 Dominick Detz Philadelphia Inquirer
|
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336
Stevens Street
Photographs taken October 1, 2005 336 Stevens is
adjacent to 301 South 4th Street, |
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336
Stevens Street
1941 Camden Courier-Post
|
Intersection of South 4th and Stevens Streets | |
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Southwest
Corner
October 1, 2005 301 South 4th Street is the corner building
|
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Southeast
Corner
October 1, 2005 402 Stevens Street is the corner building
|
400
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
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400
Stevens Street
1911 John Quick Philadelphia Inquirer |
401
Stevens Street
2004 |
|
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402
Stevens Street
October 1, 2005 In 1947 this building was known as the Todd Apartments. |
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402, 404, 408 & 414 Stevens Street October 1, 2005 |
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405
Stevens Street
1905 John Cassidy Camden Daily Courier Click on Image to Read |
409
Stevens Street
1910-1921 |
|
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410 Stevens Street
1872 |
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411
Stevens Street
1908 Camden Post-Telegram |
411
Stevens Street
1944 |
|
411
Stevens Street 1947 John F. Blackson |
|
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414
Stevens Street
1900s-1910s Tenny Hutchison HORSE-DRAWN
WAGONS like
this were used in the early 1900s by Victor Talking Machine Company to
haul Victrolas. The work-day ended with delivery, of mail, about three
or four small pouches and possibly
a canvas sack of second class mail-Victor catalogues, to the old post
office, 3rd and Arch Streets. A mailing department employee accompanied
the driver on the trip. The former mail clerk, George H. Hutchison
(center), of 120 Glenwood Avenue, MerchantvilIe, furnished the
photograph. |
415
Stevens Street
1930 |
|
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415
Stevens Street
1949 Louvenia James Camden Courier Post |
416
Stevens Street
Camden Day Nursery The Camden Day Nursery Association organized on April 14, 1890. The Association opened its Nursery at 416 Stevens Street in 1894. |
|
418
Stevens Street
1957 Anna M. Bristol |
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420
Stevens Street
1888-1893 Camden Daily Telegram |
420
Stevens Street
1924 |
|
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421
& 423 Stevens Street
Camden Courier-Post
|
CAMDEN MAN TRIES SUICIDE IN
PHILADELPHIA
Herman Blizzard of 423 Stevens street attempted to commit suicide in Philadelphia yesterday by drinking poison, according to police. Blizzard was taken to a hospital and later arrested. He will be given a hearing today. |
423
Stevens Street
1933 Camden Courier-Post |
2 JAILED FOR BEGGING MONEY FROM AUTOISTS Charged with being drunk and disorderly, James Kelly, 34, of 324 Penn Street, and Charles Murphy, 59, of 423 Stevens Street, were each sentenced to 60 days in jail Saturday by Police Judge Garfield Pancoast. They were arrested at Eleventh and Linden streets yesterday on complaint of motorists who said the men would wait until a red light flashed and then walk into the street and ask for money. |
423
Stevens Street
1933 Camden Courier-Post |
423
Stevens Street
Chester Mignogna |
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425
Stevens Street
1906-1907 |
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425
Stevens Street
1932 Max Aronson Camden Courier-Post Tony Miller - North
2nd Street |
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428
Stevens Street
1882
|
428
Stevens Street
Mary Dischert Mary Dischert kept a boarding house here from the 1900s through the 1920s. Her daughter Elsie married longtime Camden policeman Walter T. Welch. |
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428
Stevens Street
1912 Paul J. Maggioncalda Camden Post-Telegram
|
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429 Stevens Street |
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429
South 4th Street
1936 Chester Mignogna Camden Courier-Post Clifford
Carr Jacob Mutzer Michael Meloni |
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430
Stevens Street
1877 Richard Perks Philadelphia Inquirer |
430
Stevens Street
1887 |
|
430
Stevens Street
1933 Robert
Powell |
|
431
Stevens Street
1874-1884 Poet Walt Whitman moved here with his brother when the building was completed in September of 1874. He later purchased the home at 328 block of Mickle Street that is known around the world as The Walt Whitman House. In 1884 George Whitman moved his family to a farm twelve miles from Camden. 431 Stevens Street was lost to fire in 1994. |
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432-434
Stevens Street (southeast corner of Stevens & West Streets) |
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432-434
Stevens Street (southeast corner of Stevens & West Streets) 1921 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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432-434
Stevens Street (southeast corner of Stevens & West Streets) 1940s-1950s Camden Courier-Post Click on Image for Complete Article Ventorino
Francesconi
|
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433
Stevens Street
1911 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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433
Stevens Street
1922 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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433
Stevens Street
1956-1957 Camden
Courier-Post Click on Image for Complete News Article Dr.
Louis C. Riegert
|
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437
Stevens Street
1896-1916 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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437
Stevens Street
1896-1916 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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437
Stevens Street
1924-1920
|
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437
Stevens Street
1951 Camden Courier-Post Eighth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church
|
Intersection of Stevens Street & Judson Place | |
438-440
Stevens Street
1891-1909 |
|
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438-440
Stevens Street
1921-1932 Camden Courier-Post Order
of the Shepherds of Bethlehem |
438-440
Stevens Street
1937-1964 |
|
438-440
Stevens Street
Emmanuel United
Pentecostal 2004 |
|
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439
Stevens Street
1938 Camden Courier-Post Walter Brannock
|
440
Stevens Street
1910s-1920s |
|
440
Stevens Street
Nazarene Baptist Church 1947 |
|
MOTORIST CLEARED IN HIT-RUN ACCIDENT Driver Identified by Woman Victim Denies Being at Scene of Crash Benjamin Mifflin, 594 Carman street, was found not guilty by a jury in the Camden County Criminal Court before Judge Clifford A. Baldwin yesterday, after he hinted the case against him was "to get money." Mifflin was charged with ' assault and battery by automobile. Mrs. Hazel E. King, of 441 Stevens street, testified that last September 23, Mifflin's car struck and injured her in front of her home and then drove away as she was unloading some packages from her own car. She identified Mifflin several days later. Several persons who saw the crash from a distance failed to identify him. Mifflin
denied the charge, saying he was not near the King home at the time of
the accident. Asked by Prosecutor Patrick H. Harding on
cross-examination: Mifflin formerly operated a Broadway shooting gallery. |
441
Stevens Street
1938 Mrs. Hazel E. King Camden
Courier-Post |
442
Stevens Street
1890-1892 Josiah S. Pedigree
|
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442
Stevens Street
1905 Mrs. Mary Bryant Camden Daily Courier |
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442
Stevens Street
1918-1920
|
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442
Stevens Street
1940
|
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443
Stevens Street
1945 Camden Courier-Post |
447
Stevens Street
1893-1895 Josiah S. Pedigree
|
500-538
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
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514 Stevens Street |
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516 Stevens Street October 30, 2008 Camden NJ Devil's Night Firesphotos & story by Bob Bartosz October 30, 2008 known by many Cities as "Mischief Night" ---- In Camden New Jersey it is known for its "Devil's Night" --- but for the last few years it has been very quiet. Including this year. Shortly after 7 p.m. calls were received for a dwelling fire at 516 Stevens Street, in the center city section of the City. The first in Units reported that they had heavy smoke and fire conditions in a two story brick, middle of the row, occupied dwelling. The home owners had placed steel gates and bars on the porch and windows to protect themselves from harm. This was almost a fatal mistake, as the home owners were unable to exit the blazing dwelling. During their attempt two of the children were injured. A one year old with burns and smoke inhalation and another child with smoke inhalation. They were transported to Camden Cooper Hospital Trauma Center by Camden EMS Unit. Fire fighters were able to advance three water lines into the second floor of the dwelling containing the fire to two rear bedrooms. The blaze was placed Under Control in about 20 minutes. During a secondary search Fire Fighter Ray Otero, of Engine Company 8 found a small dog under a bed in one of the rear bedrooms. it was a wonder that he was still alive due to the heavy smoke and fire conditions. The home owner and her daughter were extremely thrilled that the Fire Fighters were able to save their dog. With tears in their eyes they were thanking Fire Fighter Otero for his actions. Over fifty residents on the block had fled their smoke filled homes but were able to return a few hours later. Fire fighters contained the fire to the one dwelling. The only other action during "Devils Night" was a huge rubbish pile in the rear of a warehouse on South 6th Street which had the sky lit up for over an hour but was contained by Engine Company 8 ,Engine Company 10 and Ladder Company 2, Battalion Chief 1.
& the dog he rescued
reunites dog and family
|
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522
Stevens Street
1904 Philadelphia Inquirer |
523
Stevens Street
Trinity
German Built
in 1857, the design of this Gothic building located on Stevens Street
between Broadway and 5th in Camden, is in the tradition of St James the
Less, built ten years earlier across the river in Philadelphia, but the
original denomination was German Lutheran. The bright stone above
the entrance proclaims, in German, this to be a German church, but the
rest of the inscription is unreadable. |
|
|
524
Stevens Street
|
Intersection of Stevens Street & Church Place aka Chapel Place | |
525-538
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
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525
Stevens Street
1884 Camden Daily Courier |
526
to 536 Stevens Street Photograph Taken May 29, 2012
|
|
531
Stevens Street
1938 Edward J. Connell |
|
533
Stevens Street
1879-1880 |
|
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533
Stevens Street
Dr. Aaron Howell Camden Courier-Post
Obituary |
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533
Stevens Street
1931-1932 Emilie Peiper Camden Courier-Post Mrs. Annie Peiper |
DEMOCRATIC
TRUSTEES PLAN SUMMER PROGRAM Trustees
of the Democratic Club of Camden County discussed summer plans last
night at Democratic Headquarters, 538 Stevens
Street. Edward J. Borden, a trustee, was congratulated on his election as president of the New Jersey Real Estate Commission. Other members present were Samuel P. Orlando, president; Victor King, Patrick H. Harding, Harry L. Maloney and Sidney Kaplan. |
538
Stevens Street
Democratic Club Camden Courier-Post
|
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538
Stevens Street
Photograph Taken May 29, 2012
|
Broadway
& Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
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Stevens Street
West |
Northwest
Corner of Broadway & Stevens Street July 1942 |
|
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Northeast Corner of Broadway & Stevens Street
1890s-1942 |
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Northeast Corner of Broadway & Stevens Street 1943-2004 |
500
Block of Stevens Street 540-581 Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
|
The lock, key, auto jack and two one-gallon cans of anti-freeze were stolen from a garage used by George Firth, 540 Stevens Street, Firth told police. The articles were valued at $5. |
540
Stevens Street 1938 George Firth Camden
Courier-Post |
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544
Stevens Street
1900s-1910s
|
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546
Stevens Street
1896-1904 Philadelphia Inquirer Dr. Grant E. Kirk
|
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565
Stevens Street
1910 Philadelphia Inquirer |
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565
Stevens Street
Young Women's Christian Association Building The Young Women’s Christian association (YWCA) moved into its present new building on Stevens Street above Broadway on May 17, 1924. Joseph N, Hettel was the architect. Photo Taken Spring 2003 |
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569 Stevens Street
Camden Daily Telegram Real Estate Investment
Company Line Street -
Arch Street |
573
Stevens Street
1899-1906 |
|
573
Stevens Street
1920s-1936 |
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Challenges to Debate To the Editor:
After following your paper and "letters" faithfully far some time, in silence, I finally have the urge to submit my humble "two cents." Throughout all the recent months of this heated lend-lease, draft and war discussion I have yet to here an honest to John debate between two opposing speakers. Both sides make offers, pretend to accept and then never make good. Of course, there have been open discussions, but they don't count! When will the old debate of yesteryear be revived? Or will they ever? Can it be that our "blowoff boys" of today are ignorant of the facts and therefore afraid to face each other? This appears to be the case! After all, any fool can read a convincing prepared statement in behalf of either side. I feel this way about it. I am utterly and sincerely opposed to the present administration and its policies relative to domestic and foreign affairs- the war in particular! 1 believe I know what I'm talking about and am willing to be proven wrong if anyone can do it. I contend the present world crisis is a cocked and primed job and can prove it! Does anybody want to take me on! Well, this is all in fun and if it doesn't start a red-hot feud I'll eat my shirt but I do believe American politics could stand a good verbal crossfire.. Oh boy, would a lot of dummies in Washington bite the dust! Now, What do you think? J. PAUL E.
MONAHAN |
573
Stevens Street
1940-1943 Camden Courier-Post |
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577
Stevens Street
1920s-1930s Camden Courier-Post |
577
Stevens Street 1947 |
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579
Stevens Street 1905 Mrs.
Mary Hartman Philadelphia
Inquirer |
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579
Stevens Street 1905 Mrs.
Mary Hartman Camden
Daily Courier Dr.
Emma Richardson
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579
Stevens Street 1905 Mrs.
Mary Hartman Philadelphia
Inquirer |
579
Stevens Street
1905-1930s Virginia-born in 1864, A.W. Claphan was one of Camden's most successful Black businessmen from the 1910s through the 1930s. |
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579
Stevens Street
1905-1943 Camden
High School
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581
Stevens Street
1890-1891 |
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581
Stevens Street
1900s-1920s |
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581
Stevens Street Clarence
Fuhrman Camden
Courier-Post |
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581
Stevens Street The Camden
Courier-Post
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581
Stevens Street Clarence
Fuhrman Camden
Courier-Post |
581
Stevens Street
Dr. Franklin M.
Richardson |
South
6th & Stevens Streets Click on Images to Enlarge |
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Southwest
Corner
of South 6th & Stevens Streets First Methodist
Episcopal Church Postcard based Razed in 2005 |
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Northwest
Corner 227 South 6th Street November 2004 |
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2700
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
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2777
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Photo taken November 2011 |
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2779
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 1930s-1940 Photo taken December 20, 1928 |
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2781
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 1927 Joseph Weber Camden Courier-Post
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2781
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 1930s-1968 Photo taken December 20, 1928 |
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2783
Stevens Street
March 1940 |
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2785
Stevens Street
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2787
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Camden Daily Courier William
H. Day |
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2789
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Camden Daily Courier William
H. Day |
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2791
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Camden Daily Courier William
H. Day |
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2792
Stevens Street
1942-1947 Left: WWII Draft Card |
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2793
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Camden Daily Courier William
H. Day |
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2795
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Camden Daily Courier William
H. Day
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2796
Stevens Street
1930s-1941
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2797
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued May 1915 Camden Daily Courier William
H. Day |
2799
Stevens Street
Building Permit issued After May 1915
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2800
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
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2800 Stevens Street | |
2818
Stevens Street
1924 William A. Lanning |
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2818
Stevens Street
1932-1933 Camden Courier-Post
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'ERNIE,
7 YEARS OLD BUT HE HAS REAL PARTY Ernest
McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. McLaughlin, 2818 Stevens
street, celebrated the seventh anniversary of his birth Saturday with
a party for playmates.
- His guests were John Albrecht, Peggy Shaw, Leonard Heintze, Betty Pontz, William Reed, Catherine Baldwin, Harvey Le Fever and Samuel Noecker. |
2818
Stevens Street
1932-1933 Camden Courier-Post
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2818
Stevens Street
1947-1977 Charles P. Ott |
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2824
Stevens Street
1922-1940
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2826
Stevens Street
1953 Camden Courier-Post |
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2826
Stevens Street
1962 Camden Courier-Post
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2842
Stevens Street
1939 Camden Courier-Post
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2844
Stevens Street
1942-1957 J. Walter Trappe |
3000
block of Stevens Street Click on Images to Enlarge |
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3000
Block of Stevens Street East of Dudley Street 1960s- On the playground of Francis X. McGraw Elementary School, facing northwest. The baseball field stretched from the edge of the playground to Stevens Street, with row homes in the background. East Camden Middle School was built over the baseball field in 1978. Photo courtesy of Cynthia Schreiner Washington |
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3009
Stevens Street
1927-1947 Camden Courier-Post |
Mrs. Ray Erb and daughters, Marjorie and Patricia Anne Erb, formerly of 3014 Stevens Street, this city, have joined Mr. Erb at Denver, Colorado. |
3014
Stevens Street
1930s Ray Erb Family Camden Courier-Post |
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3014
Stevens Street
1949-1979 "Bill Suters, daughters Vivienne and Baby Thelma, Aunt Elsie, cousins Marilyn, Judy, Janice and Beverly." Vivienne
Sommers photo from about 1952 |
3014
Stevens Street
1980 R. Andino |
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3015
Stevens Street
1955-1982 |
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3032
Stevens Street
1955 1955 New Jersey Bell
Telephone |
LOST AND FOUND |
3033 Stevens Street
Camden Courier-Post |
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3038
Stevens Street
1956 |
3038
Stevens Street
1940s-1960s |
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3038
Stevens Street
1920s-1930s
|
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3055 Stevens Street |
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3055
Stevens Street
Camden Courier-Post |
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3061 Stevens Street |
3064
Stevens Street
Built in 1978, East Camden Middle School lies between Woodrow Wilson High School and the Francis X. McGraw Elementary School, and adjacent to Woodrow Wilson High's football field. |