PRINCETON AVENUE, "The best houses for the least amount of money ever built in Camden" according to a 1902 advertisement, runs for one block, parallel east of South 7th Street between pine and Division Streets. Built by the Lorigan & Hurley, a partnership consisting of builder William J. Lorigan and department store magnate William Leonard Hurley, the homes featured eight rooms and a bath, tiled vestibule, and an elevated and roofed front porch. |
Do you have a Princeton Avenue memory or picture. Let me know by e-mail so it can be included here. Phil Cohen |
1946
Map of Camden |
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Princeton Avenue Camden As Seen from Pine Street Click on Image to Enlarge |
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Princeton As Seen from Pine Street Click on Image to Enlarge |
Princeton Avenue - March 27,
2004 |
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Above and Below: |
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Above
and Below: Princeton Avenue As Seen from Division Street |
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Click on Images to Enlarge |
800 Princeton Avenue |
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802
Princeton Avenue
1902
William
J. Lorigan
Philadelphia Inquirer |
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802
Princeton Avenue
1930-1932 Camden Courier-Post |
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803
Princeton Avenue
1906-1908 Horace
B. Parker Jr. & Family Philadelphia
Inquirer Click on Image to Enlarge |
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808
Princeton Avenue
1938 Florence Melari Camden Courier-Post
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818
Princeton Avenue
1959 Camden Courier-Post
South
8th Street
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Princeton Avenue Memories |
Looking toward Pine the East corner is the house that is next to the house I was born in, the back yards of of those houses had an alley going from Division to Pine . My grandmother's house at 747 Division was at the corner of Division . The back yard of that East corner house, at the Pine Srtreet end of the alley, was a pickle factory. Its back wall was at the back end of my Grandmothers yard. Jim Bessing |