Important Note!

This site is a mirror of Phil's old site at dvrbs.com. and is generally not maintained.

For a modern experience, including mobile, please check out: https://camdenhistory.com.

Carter's Place

Camden Street

Introduction

Carter's Place, also known as Carter's Alley and Carter Alley, runs west from North 4th Street to what at one time had been Newkirk Place. Robert Jacobs and his family were living on Carter's Place as early as 1872, according to Camden's City Directories. Robert Jacobs was married to Abigail Carter, the daughter of Daniel Stiles Carter and Rebecca Archer, and it is highly likely that the alley received its name through connection to the Carter family. Daniel S. Carter was one of the leading property-owners in Camden in its very early days and served as City Assessor in 1833, and was on the school committee in 1847, was a Justice of the Peace and was on the Board of Directors of the Camden Fire Insurance Association.

At least one home stood on Carter's Place in 1872, and two homes evident in the 1906 Sanborn Map below were occupied from the 1880s into the 1910s. The 1885, 1891 and 1906 Sanborn Maps shows four buildings and three sheds on Carter's Place.

At some point buildings were renumbered. 315 Carter's Place was occupied as a residence as late as 1926. 317 Carter's Place housed Michael Jubanyik's contracting business from 1915 to at least late 1918 and possibly later.

Advertisement

Carter's Place, 1906 Sanborn Map

Carter's Place, 1906 Sanborn Map

1906 Sanborn Map showing Carter's Place, Camden, New Jersey.

Carter's Place — Occupants

City directory records, 1872–1926.

Carter's Place

Carter's Place — Carter's Place — Occupants
Year ↕ Name ↕
1878–1879Josiah Madara (coachman)

1 Carter's Place

1 Carter's Place — Carter's Place — Occupants
Year ↕ Name ↕
1880–1883George Lawton (proprietor, Workingmen's Coffee House)
1883Harry Lawton (presser, Potter & Brother)
1887Mary E. Dodson (teacher, colored school)
1884–1900sCharles T. Walker & Family (waiter, servant of Abraham Browning)

2 (aka 3) Carter's Place

2 (aka 3) Carter's Place — Carter's Place — Occupants
Year ↕ Name ↕
1872–1884Robert Jacobs & Family
1872–1884Robert & Abigail Jacobs
1872–1884Thomas Jacobs
1872–1884Sarah Jacobs
1872–1884Matilda Jacobs
1872–1884Mary Jacobs
1880–1882John Jacobs, clerk
1883John Jacobs, driver, Gifford & Stiles
1884John Jacobs, policeman
1880–1881Nathan Jacobs, farmer
1881–1883William Jacobs, lamplighter
1884William Jacobs, driver, Gifford & Stiles
1887Charles W. McElhaney (gas fitter)
1888Irene McElhaney (saleslady, Agnes Nash)
1890–1893Albert G. Hankinson (laborer, West Jersey Railroad)
1900Elizabeth Newman & Family

315 Carter's Place

315 Carter's Place — Carter's Place — Occupants
Year ↕ Name ↕
1922–1926Frank Walter Kinkle & Family
1922–1926Frank W. & Hattie Kinkle
1922–1926Louis W. Kinkle
1922–1926Florence M. Kinkle
1922–1926Walter F. Kinkle
1922–1926Ella M. Kinkle
1922–1926Helen S. Kinkle
1926Mrs. Anna C. Kinkle

317 Carter's Place

317 Carter's Place — Carter's Place — Occupants
Year ↕ Name ↕
1915–1917Michael J. Jubanyik (contractor)

Related: M. J. Jubanyik — 317 Carter's Place.

M. J. Jubanyik, 317 Carter's Place

M. J. Jubanyik advertisement, 317 Carter's Place

M. J. Jubanyik — Specialist on pointing and cementing of old brick and stone buildings. Either phone. Office, 317 Carter Place (next to new Masonic Temple.)

Location

Advertisement

Comments

Advertisement