Camden People - Arthur Stanley

ARTHUR STANLEY was born in England in February of 1845 to James and Eliza Stanley. He came to America with his family in 1853. The Stanleys were living in Camden's South Ward when the Census was taken in 1860. Besides Arthur and his parents, the family included older sister Louisa, 20, and younger siblings Harry 5, and Mary Jane "Jennie", 2. The Census states that Harry was born in Pennsylvania and Mary in New Jersey, so it is probable that the family moved to Camden at some point between the two births. The Census states that James Stanley worked as a shoe cutter. Arthur Stanley's entry on the Census sheet lists no occupation.

Arthur Stanley served with the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting as a Private on July 28, 1862. Although just a teenager, he was promoted to Full Corporal on Jul 28, 1862. He was enlisted in Company G, 12th Infantry Regiment New Jersey on September 4, 1862. After two years of service, he was promoted to Full Sergeant on October 20, 1864. Sergeant Stanley mustered out with Company G, 12th Infantry Regiment New Jersey on June 4, 1865 at Munson's Hill, Virginia.

During his time with the Union Army, Arthur Stanley took part in the battles at Chancellorville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Courthouse, North Anna River, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and seven other lesser known battles. Arthur Stanley was an active member of the Thomas M.K. Lee Post No. 5 of the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.), the Civil War veterans' organization, and at one time was the Post's commander. He was a longtime member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Arthur Stanley returned to Camden after the Civil War. He married Frances Irene Kirby, and a son, Milton K. Stanley, came from this marriage. However it appears that Frances Stanley had passed away by the time of the 1880 Census. Arthur Stanley's sister, Mrs. Louisa Vennell and her daughter Clara lived with him. As early as 1874 and through 1881 Camden City Directories list Arthur Stanley at 929 Newton Avenue. He was then working as an oilcloth printer. His father, James Stanley, lived at 428 Line Street as early as 1878 and as late as 1882, according to the City Directories.

By 1883 Arthur Stanley had moved back to 428 Line Street in South Camden. He would remain at that address through at least January of 1910. The Directories indicate that he was working as a paper carrier in 1883, a news dealer in 1887, and as a paper carrier in from 1888 through 1898. The paper he was carrying were newspapers.

In 1898 Arthur Stanley was appointed to the Camden Police Department, and was made Captain of the Second District. The 1899 Camden City Directory lists Arthur Stanley's occupation as Captain of Police. It appears that his military background may have given cause for him to be assigned an officer's post when he came into the department. In any event, he served in this capacity until his retirement in 1916.

The 1900 Census states that Arthur Stanley was living with his sister, Jennie. On September 19, 1905 he married for the second time. His wife, the former Gertrude Rammell, was from Williamstown, New Jersey. When the 1906 City Directory was compiled, they made their home at 428 Line Street in North Camden. The Stanleys remained there through at least the spring of 1910. By April of the following year they had moved to 423 Benson Street.

Son Milton had left home at the age of fourteen to pursue a career in show business, and was successful. In 1909 he was offered a job with the Camden Police Department.

In 1911 Arthur Stanley took a trip to Europe. He returned on August 6, 1911 aboard the steamship Merion, having sailed from Liverpool, England on August 2nd.

After retiring, Arthur Stanley stayed active in G.A.R. affairs.

Arthur Stanley passed away on February 1, 1925. His widow, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, was living at 423 Benson Street when the 1927 and 1929 Camden City Directories were compiled. His son, Milton K. Stanley, served as a with the Camden Police Department, the Camden County Prosecutor's office, and as a federal investigator for many years.

Regimental History
NEW JERSEY TWELFTH INFANTRY
(Three Years)

Twelfth Infantry.
Colonels., Robert C. Johnson, J. Howard Willetts, John Willian;
Lieutenant Colonels., Thomas H. Davis, Richard S. Thompson;
Majors., John T. Hill, Henry F. Chew, Edward M. Dubois.

This regiment was raised under the second call of the president for 300,000 men, Robert C. Johnson, of Salem,
formerly major of the 4th regiment (3 months' men), being commissioned as colonel early in July, 1862. Woodbury,
Gloucester county, was selected as the rendezvous, and on July 25 the first detachment of troops, about 950 men, was mustered into the U. S. service. Many of the officers had already seen service in other regiments, but comparatively few of the men were familiar with military duties or requirements, though all entered cheerfully upon the work of preparing for the duties before them.

On Sept. 7 the regiment left the state for Washington, but at Baltimore was diverted from its course by Gen. Wool, commanding that district, who ordered it to proceed to Ellicott City, the county seat of Howard county, Md., 15
miles from Baltimore on the line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.

At Chancellorsville, on May 3, 1863, the regiment received its first taste of actual warfare. It behaved with great gallantry, though the loss was severe, amounting to 179 in killed, wounded and missing. Although under arms during the
two succeeding days and nights, it was not again engaged, and on the night of the 5th it recrossed the Rappahannock and proceeded to its old camp, having in its first battle lost over one-tenth of its men.

Soon after reaching the field at Gettysburg on July 2, Co. I was sent out on the skirmish line, but the combat not yet being opened, only two or three casualties were sustained. In the afternoon a house and barn standing about 200 yards west of the Emmitsburg road and nearly equidistant from either army having been occupied as a cover by the Confederate sharpshooters, Cos. B, H, E and G were sent out to dislodge them, which they did, capturing 6 commissioned officers and 80 men, but with considerable loss, Capt. Horsfall of Co. E, a brave officer, being killed, and Lieut. Eastwick wounded. During the fearful infantry contest of the following day the regiment was actively engaged, but only lost 5 or 6 men killed and 1 officer and 30 men wounded.

On Oct. 14, when near Auburn mills, some 2 miles east of Warrenton, the Confederate cavalry made an attack upon the corps of which the regiment was a part, evidently hoping to capture its train, but they were repulsed with loss and the corps continued its retreat toward Centerville, the point which Lee was straining every nerve to reach in advance of the Union troops.

In the engagement at Bristoe Station, which lasted for 3 or 4 hours, several men of the 12th were wounded, Lieut. Lowe, of Co. G, being among the number. In the skirmishes at Mine Run the regiment did not sustain any casualties, although under fire on several occasions. In the affair at Morton's ford, some 10 men of the regiment were wounded, but only 1 fatally.

At the battle of the Wilderness, although not engaged as a whole, the regiment suffered considerably, Lieut. John M. Fogg, of Co. H, being killed, while Lieut. Frank M. Riley, of Co. K, and several others were wounded. Two days later the regiment lost heavily, Lieut.-Col. Davis and Capts. Chew and Potter being among the wounded.

In the magnificent assault at Spottsylvania, which resulted in the capture of over 3,000 prisoners and some 30
guns, the 12th again suffered severely, Lieut.-Col. Davis being instantly killed while bravely leading the regiment; Capt. H. M. Brooks and Lieut. E. P. Phipps were severely wounded and were obliged to quit the service in consequence.

In the assault at Cold Harbor the loss of the regiment was severe, Capt. McCoomb, commanding the regiment, being mortally wounded by the explosion of a shell, which also killed or wounded several privates. Up to June 16 the total loss of the regiment in this memorable campaign had been some 250 killed, wounded or missing--a large proportion of the wounded being officers.

From this time forward the regiment was in position at various points on the line, and in July it participated in the movement and affair at Strawberry Plains and Deep Bottom, on the north side of the James. Thence, by a forced march, it returned to the Petersburg front, arriving in time to support the assault at the explosion of the mine, July 30, though not actually engaged. It participated in the second movement to Deep Bottom, charging the enemy's picket line under Capts. Chew and Acton, and upon returning marched to the extreme left flank of the Army of the Potomac, whence it was marched to Reams' station, on the Weldon railroad, where the 1st division of the corps had preceded it. In the severe action at the latter place Lieut.-Col. Thompson, commanding the regiment, was severely wounded and Lieuts. Rich and Stratton were killed.

After the action at Reams' station the regiment was in various positions along the Petersburg front, Fort Hell on the
Jerusalem plank road, Fort Morton, and at other points, until late in October, when it moved out and participated in the
action known as the battle of the Boydton road, where it lost 4 killed and 9 wounded--including Capt. T. O. Slater. In the winter of 1864-65 it took part in the various actions at Hatcher's run, where in one instance it charged across the run, waist deep, and took the enemy's works, upon which its color-bearer, Ellwood Griscom, was the first to plant the national colors. It was present in the movements of the army preceding the main assault on the Petersburg defenses; took part in the assault, under the command of Maj. Chew, and aided in the various actions during Lee's retreat until his surrender. It returned, via Richmond, to Bailey's crossroads, in front of Washington, where in June, 1865, the old battalion of the regiment was mustered out of service, and in July the remainder of the regiment. Its total strength was 1,899, and it lost, by resignation 14, by discharge 171, by promotion 56, by transfer 206, by death 261, by desertion 216, by dismissal 3, not accounted for 29, mustered out, 943.- Source: The Union Army, vol. 3

Gettysburg after battle report:

Report of Maj. John T. Hill, Twelfth New Jersey Infantry.

Hdqrs. Twelfth Regt. New Jersey Volunteers,
July 16, 1863.

Sir:

I have the honor to report the action of the regiment I have the honor to command during the engagements of the 2d, 3d, and 4th instant to have been as follows:

At 5 p. m. on the 2d instant, four companies (B, H, E, and G) were detailed to take a large barn on our picket line, taken from us and held by the enemy. Under command of Capt. Jobes, Company G, they charged gallantly upon the building, surrounding it, and capturing 92 prisoners, including 7 commissioned officers; losing in the attack 2 officers and 40 men killed and wounded.

At 6 p. m. the same day the balance of my command moved to the front line, taking position behind a stone fence to the left of Kirby's battery, remaining in this position until the afternoon of the 5th instant.

At 7.30 a. m. of the 3d instant, five companies (D, C, K, F, and A), under command of Capt. Thompson, Company K, again drove the enemy from the shelter of the barn, capturing a major and 1 man, relieving our lines from an annoying fire from the enemy's sharpshooters posted therein.

At 4 p. m. of the 3d instant, the whole line became engaged in repulsing an attack in force made by the enemy, completely routing them, capturing prisoners estimated to number 500 men, and 2 colors.

We collected and turned in 751 small-arms, picked up in our immediate front.

(* Medals of honor awarded to Privates Mayberry and McCarren.)

Officers and men behaved with the greatest gallantry. I take pleasure in calling your attention to the meritorious conduct of Capt.'s Thompson, Jobes, and Chew, Adjutant Franklin, Lieut.'s McComb, Trimble, Acton, Phipps, Williams, Eastwick, and Dare, Sergeant-Maj. [Edward M.] Du Bois, and Color Sergeants [Charles E.] Cheeseman and [William H.] Griffin.

Our casualties were--

Officers and men.                     K. W. M.    T.
Commissioned officers ........... 2    4     ...    6
Enlisted men ....................       21 75 11 107
Total* .....................               23 79 11 113

K=Killed. W=Wounded. M=Missing. T=Total.

I am, colonel, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

JOHN T. HILL,
Maj., Comdg. Twelfth New Jersey Volunteers.

Col. Morris,
Comdg. Second Brig., Third Div., Second Army Corps.

Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 27. Part I. Reports. Serial No. 43

BATTLES FOUGHT:s Fought
Fought on 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA.
Fought on 2 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Fought on 3 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Fought on 14 Oct 1863 at Bristoe Station, VA.
Fought on 28 Nov 1863 at Mine Run, VA.
Fought on 6 Feb 1864 at Morton's Ford, VA.
Fought on 4 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA.
Fought on 5 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA.
Fought on 6 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA.
Fought on 8 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA.
Fought on 10 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA.
Fought on 12 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA.
Fought on 15 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA.
Fought on 18 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA.
Fought on 24 May 1864 at North Anna River, VA.
Fought on 26 May 1864 at North Anna River, VA.
Fought on 3 Jun 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA.
Fought on 4 Jun 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA.
Fought on 16 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 17 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 23 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA..
Fought on 25 Jul 1864 at Deep Bottom, VA.
Fought on 24 Aug 1864 at Reams' Station, VA.
Fought on 25 Aug 1864 at Reams' Station, VA.
Fought on 1 Oct 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 27 Oct 1864 at Boydton Plank Road, VA.
Fought on 28 Feb 1865 at Dabney's Mills, VA.
Fought on 25 Mar 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA.
Fought on 28 Mar 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA.

Camden Democrat * July 18, 1874

PETITION

To the Honorable the City Council of the city of Camden,N. J.

WE, your petitioners, residents of the Fourth and Sixth wards of this city, and property owners therein, most respectfully petition your honorable body to construct a culvert for under-drainage, to commence at the termination of the Line street culvert, at the intersection of Line street and Broadway, and to extend outward to the intersection of Line and Sixth streets; thence northward to and to connect with the culvert at the Intersection of Sixth and Royden Streets in the said city. And your petitioners will over pray, &0. January, 1874.

JOHANNA ROBERTS, 17 houses, 6th ward.
J. E. ROBERTS, 19 houses, 4th ward.
F.J. ROBERTS 22 houses, 4th Ward
LAWRENCE KELLEY, Sixth and Royden Streets, 4th ward.
WM. HEYWOOD, Corner of Line and St. John Street, 4th ward.
F. ERNST, 4th ward.
PETER McGLYNN, 612 St. John Street, 4th ward.
CHRISTOPHER GETSINGER. PHILIP B. PATTERSON, South side Line Street
WM. J. KENNEDY, 607 Line Street
S. B. HARRISON 4th ward.
JACOB ROBERTS 614 Royden Street, 4th ward.
JOHN NULTY.
M.E. HARDEN, 6th Ward
REUBEN B. COLE, N. W. Corner of Reese & Division, 6th ward.
ARTHUR STANLEY, 929 Newton Ave.
GEORGE HOLL, 706 South Fifth Street
SAMUEL W. THOMAN, 712 South Fifth Street, 6th ward.
JOHN WELSH, 6tb ward.
WM. HEYWOOD. 6th ward.
F. ERNST 6th ward.
GEORGE ROTH, 559 Royden Street, 4th ward.
OWEN FARELY, 707 South Sixth Street, 6th ward.
WILSON ERNST, 559 Line Street, 4th ward
JOHN BOWYER 4th ward, 12 houses
GEORGE WALKER 818 Broadway, 6th ward
GEORGE W. FIELD 805 Broadway, 6th ward
JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, 901 Broadway, 6th ward

JOSEPH C. NICHOLLS, Clerk.

Bridgeton Evening News - September 20, 1898

Edward Collins - William N. Souder - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
December 31, 1898

Arthur Stanley - John Foster
Atlantic Avenue - Ferry Avenue

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	Philadelphia Inquirer April 26, 1899 Arthur Stanley Edward Oswald Alfred Batten John Foster John Williams Dr. William S. Jones Dr. Sylvan G. Bushey Jefferson Street South 10th Street Cooper Hospital Click on Image for PDF File of Complete Article

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Philadelphia Inquirer
May 28, 1899

Arthur Stanley - John J. Crandall
Charles G. Garrison - Randolph Pollard

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Philadelphia Inquirer - June 27, 1899

Arthur Stanley
Joseph Nowrey
Tack Sing
Lee Key
Thomas W. Moore Jr.
William D. Hart

Mount Vernon Street
South 7th Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 29, 1899

Arthur Stanley - Cooper B. Hatch - John Foster - George Danks - Willis Godfrey - Joseph Nowrey Walter E. Harrington - Haddon Avenue- Newton Avenue

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New York Herald-Tribune - June 29, 1899

Arthur Stanley - Cooper B. Hatch - George Danks - Willis Godfrey Hugh Boyle - Walter E. Harrington - Haddon Avenue
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Philadelphia Inquirer - July 25, 1899

Arthur Stanley - William Knox - Jennie Knox - Broadway

Philadelphia Inquirer - July 28, 1899

Arthur Stanley - Cooper B. Hatch - Edward Hyde - John Painter - Albert Shaw Mrs. Mary Mahan - South Front Street

Joseph Nowrey - Howard Carrow - Maurice Hertz - David B. Kaighn - Locust Street - Kaighn Avenue Private Detectives: Fields, Graper, & Williams

Peter Kelly - John Keefe - Marshall Hutchinson - E.G.C. Bleakly South 8th Street - South 9th Street - Ferry Avenue - Haddon Avenue - Carman Street - Walnut Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - August 14, 1899

Arthur Stanley - John Foster - Edward Hyde - Harry Frisby - William Wilkins Henry Chambers - Lillian Chambers - Louisa Chambers - Annie Stewart Coroner Edgar H. Landes - County Physician William S. Jones Assistant Prosecutor William H. Carson - General William Joyce Sewell 852 Locust Street



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Philadelphia Inquirer - October 31, 1899

Locust Street - Division Street - Joseph Nowrey - Arthur Stanley
Eucevia Manor - Mrs. Mary E. Beckett - Mabel Schooley

Philadelphia
Inquirer

November 12, 1899

Philadelphia Inquirer - November 23, 1899

Arthur Stanley - Randall Pollard

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 6, 1900

Joseph Nowrey - Arthur Stanley - Charles H. Green
Albert Matchett - Front Street - Kaighn Avenue
South 8th Street - Tenth Street was in error

Philadelphia Inquirer

February 12, 1900

Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
First Presbyterian Church
North Baptist Church
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Eighth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church

John Foster - Arthur Stanley
Hugh Boyle - William E. Albert
Daniel B. Murphy
Rev. James W. Marshall - Rev. W.H. Fishburn

Ancient Order of United Workmen

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 20, 1900

Arthur Stanley - Lewis H. Leigh
Frazier Baker - Edwin Hillman
John Harris - Henry C. Moffett
George Emory - James Scanlin
John Foster - John Carmany
Cooper B. Hatch - Isaac V. Bradley
William B. Carter - William Keaser
Theodore Less - William Kiesel
Robert Smith - .G. Locke
Harry Silvers - William Z. Gibson
Benjamin Lawton - Edwin Stevens
Benjamin E. Mellor - William B. Cannon

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Philadelphia Inquirer
May 4, 1900

Rebecca Peters - E.A. Armstrong - Adam Hackett
Harry Howard - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - July 20, 1900

Pine Street - South 10th Street - Edward Hyde - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - July 23, 1900

North 2nd Street - South 3rd Street - Henry Hayes - Arthur Stanley- Edward Hyde - Thomas Cunningham George Nowrey - James O. Weaver - William Harvey - O. Glen Stackhouse - Mrs. Ida Buckingham
Robert Forbes - John McKenna - William Ivins - Jmes Buckingham - John Foster

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Philadelphia
Inquirer

August 16, 1900

Billy Sand - Arthur Stanley
Joseph Nowrey
Thomas E. Mason - Philip T. Colding
Paul C. Budd
Haddon Avenue - Line Street
Arch Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - November 28, 1900
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Martin J. O'Brien - Market Street - Carman Street - Eastern Telephone & Telegraph Company

Philip Burch - Broadway - Robert H. Patton - Federal Street

Wilbur Carhart - Charles Markley - Elm Street

Arthur Stanley - Maurice Gandy - Thomas Mooney - Frank Yorley - George Lezenby
William C. Davis - Joseph Nowrey - Dr. William S. Jones

George W. Coles - North 4th Street - Richard Twelves - William Vogt

Philadelphia Inquirer - December 29, 1900

Arthur Stanley - Charles W. Noyes
O. Glen Stackhouse - Pearl Welcome
Lizzie Purnell - Charles Green
Maud Moore, alias Givens
Jennie Wilson, alias Rose Mitchell
MAry Susan Jones - William Lockman
John Eckert - Kate Eckert
Robert Matthews - Norman Simmons
Maggie Dilks

Baxter Street - Sycamore Street - South 2nd Street
South 3rd Street - South 8th Street
Kaighn Avenue - Spruce Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - December 31, 1900

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Arthur Stanley - Hugh Frier - Charles H. Fitzsimmons III

Philadelphia Inquirer - February 23, 1901


	Jackson Street Colonel D.B. Murphy Jennings Third Regiment Band John Foster Arthur Stanley - William E. Albert Hugh Boyle Sergeant Horner - Sergeant Bentley George A. Donovan Edward S. Hyde Samuel S. Elfreth Samuel Buzine - Benjamin Kellum Ivy Fife & Drum Corps Cooper B. Hatch Click on Image for PDF File of Complete Article

Philadelphia Inquirer
June 16, 1901

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Arthur Stanley - Edward S. Hyde - John Foster - John Reader - O. Glenn Stackhouse
Alfred L. Sayers - Thomas F. Walters - Isaac G. Johnson - Gilbert Massey
Fidelity Detective Agency - Locust Street
Sycamore Street - Division Street - Line Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - August 11, 1901

Arthur Stanley - Thomas Briscoe - Ella Riley
Emma Ferguson - Isaac Warwick
Wilson Coal & Ice Company - Chestnut Street
South 9th Street - South 8th Street - Spruce Street

Philadelphia Inquirer
September 22, 1901

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Arthur Stanley - Cooper B. Hatch - John Foster - John Reader
O. Glenn Stackhouse - George G. Geabel - Leon Czolgosz
Broadway - Mount Vernon Street - Newton Avenue

Philadelphia Inquirer - January 11, 1902

Arthur Stanley - John Reader Joseph Caskey Sr. - Joseph Caskey Jr. - William Sultzbach Mount Vernon Street - Chestnut Street - Walnut Street - Dr. Paul N. Litchfield

Philadelphia Inquirer - February 2, 1902

Arthur Stanley - David Ellis - John Foster - Joseph Nowrey

Philadelphia Inquirer - April 20, 1902

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Arthur Stanley - John Chambers - Joseph Nowrey

Philadelphia Inquirer - July 15, 1902

Broadway - Spruce Street
Louisa Traubel - Levi Farnham
Gately & Hurley Company
George Fields - John Welsh
Joseph Nowrey - Arthur Stanley

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of Complete Article

Philadelphia Inquirer
August 18, 1902

Jackson Street
Patrick Holden
Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - September 6, 1902

G.A.R. - Arthur Stanley

Bridgeton Evening News - September 25, 1902

William D. Hart - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - December 29, 1902

Arthur Stanley - William Rollins - Benjamin Counsellor - Walter Chambers - Frank Smother - Hiawatha Moore
Baxter Street - Sycamore Street

Philadelphia
Inquirer

December 30, 1902

Victor Humbrecht
Taylor Avenue
J. Alpheus Vansant
George Hall
Charles Kustus
Pine Street
Josephine Bolaychayken
William Rollins
Ernest Baker
Benjamin Counsellor
Walter Chambers
Frank Smothers
Hiawatha Monroe
Arthur Stanley
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
Captain WiIliam G. Randle

Philadelphia Inquirer
January 31, 1903

Judge Charles V.D. Joline
Rev. Dr. J.B. Graw
Frank S. McPherson
Sig Schoenagle
Henry F. Stockwell
Joseph Leonard
Mrs. Emma Menard
J. Willard Morgan
Arthur Stanley
Frank Ford Patterson Jr.
Mahlon F. Ivins Sr.
South 9th Street
Ferry Avenue

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 1, 1903

Mrs. Edna M. Laird - William W. Woomer
Chestnut Street - Kaighn Avenue
Arthur Stanley

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Philadelphia Inquirer - May 25, 1903

Arthur Stanley - Edward Hyde - O. Glenn Stackhouse
Baxter Street - Edward Jackson - Mamie Douglas - Louis Smith Benjamin Jenkins - Mary Burk - Ida Phillips

Philadelphia Inquirer - September 15, 1903

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Arthur Stanley - George Willingmyre - Charles Cornog South 8th Street - South 10th Street - Liberty Street - Mechanic Street Haddon Avenue - Line Street - Mrs Loutowski - Mrs. Zeisbastie

Philadelphia Inquirer - September 21, 1903

Arthur Stanley - Harleigh Cemetery - O. Glenn Stackhouse -

Philadelphia Inquirer
January 4, 1904

Arthur Stanley - G.C. Burkett
Newton Avenue - Sycamore Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - January 10, 1904

William Harvey - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - April 13, 1904

Walnut Street - May Barber - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - May 24, 1904

Arthur Stanley - Martin J. O'Brien - Charles Dubell - Edward S. Hyde
Independent Fireworks Company - Simeone Tieratozotti - Leonardo Pinto -
Ferry Avenue - Division Street - South 10th Street

Michael Scanola - Hannah Parker - Stella Lewis - Mary Engle - Julius Engle
Jerosa Mongello - Peter Kearney - Tony DiNigro - R.A. Rockhill - J.A. Diebert
Eberhardt Renning - Wilson Cunningham - R.A. Raphal - Cooper Hospital

Frank T. Lloyd - Dr. Paul N. Litchfield - John Foster - Walnut Street
Herbert Weser - W.P. Teller - A. Walter Geller - Joseph Scanola
Camden & Suburban Railway - William Martin - Walter Ferguson

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Philadelphia Inquirer - August 9, 1904

Arthur Stanley - Locust Street
Walnut Street - South 5th Street

Philadelphia Inquirer
August 25, 1904

Nonpariel Cork Manufacturing Company
Eugene Fredericks
Cooper Hospital
Edith French
Captain Emmor D. French
Felice Deno
Dennis Sweeney
Pearl Welcome
William Coleman
Lewis Robinson
Thomas Waters
Nellie Fisher
Nellie Robinson
South 3rd Street
Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 16, 1905

John R. Laws
John Deal
Joseph Palese
O. Glen Stackhouse
South 3rd Street
South 4th Street
Pine Street
Joint Alley
Spruce Street
Charles H. Ellis
Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 19, 1905

Samuel B.F. Alcott
Arthur Stanley
Cooper B. Hatch
John Miller
William Morris
Joseph Nowrey

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 20, 1905

Cooper B. Hatch
Arthur Stanley
Charles H. Ellis
Edward Hyde

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 19, 1905
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Ss. Peter & Paul Roman Catholic Church - St. John Street - Spruce Street - Arthur Stanley
Rev. Lucius Mott - Rev. William Peberl - Very Rev. Provincial L.M. Miller

Philadelphia Inquirer
July 14, 1905

Richard Schroeder
Division Street
Arthur Stanley
Charles A. Wolverton
South 9th Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - September 20, 1905

G.A.R. - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
December 18, 1905

O. Glen Stackhouse - Fannie Clark
Rose Mitchell - Maud Trusty
Edward Nugent - Arthur Stanley
Cherry Street

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Philadelphia Inquirer - February 19, 1906

Grace Todd - Women's Foreign Ministry Society - Arthur Stanley - Fannie Clark First Methodist Episcopal Church - Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church Locust Street - Rita Veratti - Rev. J.W. Lee - Turner Hall Kaighn Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church - Butcher's Beneficial Society William St. Claire - Broadway - Chestnut Street - Cooper Hospital St. Patrick's Cemetery - Church of the Immaculate Conception Evangelist Howard Amer - Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church Click on Image for Complete Article

Philadelphia Inquirer - March 5, 1906


William J. Sewell - Mount Vernon Street - John Foster




Charles H. Ellis - Ionic Lodge of Masons First Italian Republican Club - Tall Cedars of Lebanon - Improved Order of Red Men - John Carroll - John R. Campbell

Rev. Gilbert Underhill - St. John's Episcopal Church - Elisha Albert Gravenor - John Brothers - Maurice A. Rogers George Hammond - Joseph Nowrey - Albert Shaw Thomas Brothers - Camillus Appley - Robert Calkett Jules Bosch - Thomas J. Murphy - Harry Mines

George Kappel - George Kleaver - Albert Snow - Casper Hart William Horner - Aaron Matlack - Arthur Stanley Fifth Ward Republican Club - Third Street - Walnut Street Broadway - Benson Street - Haddon Avenue - City Hall Harleigh Cemetery

Philadelphia Inquirer - May 27, 1906

Chestnut Street - South 2nd Street - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
April 1, 1906

Arthur Stanley
O. Glen Stackhouse
Morris A. Makarowski
Chestnut Street
South 2nd Street
Cresson Street

Philadelphia Inquirer
July 27, 1906

Arthur Stanley - O. Glen Stackhouse
George Willingmire - Leo Hubner
Chestnut Street
South 9th Street

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Philadelphia Inquirer - August 13, 1906

Silver Street - John Hawkins - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - August 20, 1906

John Reader - Arthur Stanley - Edward S. Hyde
Florence Quinn - Rose Cox - Pine Street
South 2nd Street - South 4th Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - August 27, 1906

Ella Hill - Arthur Stanley - Edward S. Hyde

Philadelphia Inquirer - January 7, 1907

Arthur Stanley - Charles Fordyce - Kaighn Avenue

Philadelphia Inquirer - January 27, 1907

Arthur Stanley - Harry Halsey - O. Glenn Stackhouse
Kaighn Avenue - South 6th Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - March 11, 1907

Arthur Stanley - James Lomurno - South 3rd Street

Philadelphia Inquirer
April 7, 1907

Leon Sanoski
Sycamore Street
Dr. William S. Jones
Arthur Stanley
Charles A. Wolverton
E.E. Jefferis
Cooper Hospital

Philadelphia Inquirer
April 29, 1907

Arthur Stanley
John Reader
Antonio Froricano
Andermo Clemenda
Joint Alley
South 2nd Street
South 4th Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - July 13, 1907

Arthur Stanley - Kaighn Avenue

Philadelphia Inquirer
July 15, 1907

Arthur Stanley
Emma Carll
Bessie Heisler
William Smith
Rev. H.G. Fithian
Rev. Dr. George B. Wright
Mrs. Hannah Wood
Chestnut Street - Washington Street
Clinton Street - Benson Street
South 7th Street
Cooper Hospital
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Second Presbyterian Church

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 17, 1908

South 9th Street - Sycamore Street - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 23, 1908

Edward Hyde - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - August 16, 1908

Arthur Stanley - Patrick Carr - John W. Wescott
South 7th Street - Kaighn Avenue

Philadelphia Inquirer
November 2, 1908

Coates Alley - Spruce Street
Adolph Walker - Anna Walker
Charles Olden - Elisha Gravenor
Frank Matlack - Arthur Stanley

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Philadelphia Inquirer - November 16, 1908

Master Street - Tony Gardene - Arthur Stanley

Trenton Times - November 25, 1908

Arthur Stanley - Patrick Carr - John W. Wescott - Peter Backes

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 14, 1909

Arthur Stanley - Charles Lee - Hugh Boyle - Essie Campbell Fogarty Avenue - Spruce Street - South 3rd Street
The Big Ship

Philadelphia Inquirer - January 2, 1911

Arthur Stanley - Francisco Bucci - South 3rd Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - March 17, 1911

Arthur Stanley - O. Glenn Stackhouse - Charlotte Stewart
Spruce Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - May 6, 1911

Kaighn Avenue - Arthur Stanley - Rudolph Climes
Alexander Jasienski - Joseph Wojtkowiak
St. Joseph's Society

Philadelphia Inquirer - May 19, 1911

Elisha A. Gravenor - John Reader - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - August 11, 1911
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Dr. David Bentley - John Quick - Arthur Stanley
Francis Ford Patterson Jr. - Stevens Street

Bridgeton
Evening News
September 4, 1911

Twelfth New Jersey Regiment
Rev. George C. Stanger
Arthur Stanley
Edward M. DuBois
Colonel William E. Potter
Samuel M. Tominson
B.F. Edwards
Thomas Green
Charles S. Padgett
Captain George A. Bowen
Dr. George A. Harris

Philadelphia Inquirer - September 18, 1911
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Charles H. Ellis - Daniel Morton
O. Glen Stackhouse - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - December 13, 1911
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H.G. Cliver - Benson Street - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
January 1,1912

James E. Hewitt
John Prentice
William F. Kelly
William H. Hall
Richard Carney
Dr. Grant E. Kirk
Thomas Littlehales
A.D. Kline
Charles H. Ellis
Jacob Schiller
William B. Stephens
Arthur Stanley

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*Camden Post-Telegram April 9, 1912**

...continued...

George Nowrey - Arthur Stanley - Locust Street - Spruce Street - Eli Johnson - William P. Walsh Daniel Bussey - O. Glen Stackhoue - John Painter - Walter "The Kentucky Rosebud" Edgerton

Philadelphia Inquirer
November 19, 1912

Arthur Stanley
O. Glen Stackhouse
Charles Ford
May Effie Wagner
Earl Moody
William Budney
Chestnut Street
Kaighn Avenue
Samuel Goldstein
Abraham Goldstein
Probation Officer J. Moore White

Philadelphia Inquirer
December 23, 1912

Annie Handy
Arthur Stanley
Pine Street

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Philadelphia Inquirer - March 18, 1913
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A. Cusick - Billiken Club - Arthur Stanley

Woodbury Times
March 20, 1913

Robert Alburger - Charles Rump
John Brothers - William Schregler
Arthur Stanley - Henry Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 02, 1913 Click on Image for PDF file of Complete Article

O. Glenn Stackhouse - Robert Matthews - Rosie Haney - Dora James Norman Simmons - William Burton - John Thomas - Spruce Street Locust Street - Cherry Street - Clare Street - Division Street - Sycamore Street Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 6, 1914

Alesio Di Orazio - Pine Street - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer
December 21, 1914

Ada Stevenson - Arthur Stanley
Sycamore Street

Philadelphia Inquirer - April 12, 1915

Spruce Street - South 3rd Street - Locust Street
Mamie Tinsey - Josephine Quinn - O. Glen Stackhouse
Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - April 28, 1915

Chestnut Street - Charles Myers - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - January 29, 1916

Lewis H. Stehr Jr. - Arthur Stanley - Charles H. Ellis
George W. Anderson - Lillian Hoffman - W.P. Wingender
Frank Neutze - Walter McGonigle

Philadelphia Inquirer
February 17, 1916

Arthur Stanley
George Anderson
Harry A. Corson
Charles H. Ellis
Fred Lechleidner
George Nowrey
Lewis H. Stehr Jr.

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 2, 1918

Dr. Henry F. Chew - Harry Avis - Harry Hartranft
J.B. Harbison - Newton Brooks - Captain Pierce
Rev. Dr. H.F. Gravatt - Market Street - Arthur Stanley

Philadelphia Inquirer - May 31, 1919

Arthur Stanley
Charles H. Ellis
John B. Kates
Rev. Charles I. Fitzgeorge
Frank W. Tussey
Union Methodist Episcopal Church