The Philadelphia Directory, 1813, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1785
Publisher: Philadelphia
Number of Pages: 612


USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1813 > Part 1


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40



LIBRARY OF THE


PHILADELPHIA


MUSEUM OF ART


AMER F 158.2 .P54 1813


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation


http://www.archive.org/details/philadelphiadire 1813phil


THE


PHILADELPHIA


DIRECTORY


starten


AND REGISTER,


FOR


1813:


CONTAINING


THE NAMES, PROFESSIONS, AND RESIDENCE


OF ALL THE


Heads of Families and Persons in Business OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS;


WITH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION,


BY JOHN A. PAXTON, Author of the Alphabetical Plan of Philadelphia.


PUBLISHED BY B. & T. KITE, 20, North Third street ;


And sold by them, and by the EDITOR, 81, Locust, above Eighth street. Price $ 1 25.


Comparative View of the number of Names contained in the Directories of the following years.


Years.


Editors.


Number of Names. Pages.


1794


Hardie


8304


232


1806


Robinson


10668


314


1807


Robinson


12348


384


1809


Robinson


11760


360


1810


Robinson


12936


362


1811


Census


15400


484


1811


Robinson & Paxton


17300


520


1813


Paxton (present work)


20160


624


It appears by this statement, that there was no improvement in the Directory during the years it was published by Mr. Robinson alone.


The present Directory contains 20160 names, which is nearly twice the number that appeared in Robinson's for 1810.


TO THE PUBLIC.


IN offering this work to the Public, the Editor does not think it necessary to enter into any argu- ment to prove the utility of a correct Directory, in a city of such extent and commercial importance as that of Philadelphia, but relies on the evidence which experience must have brought to the Citi- zens, and particularly to men of business, not only of the convenience, but the necessity of such a com- panion. The editor, fully persuaded of this fact, and seeing that no such work appeared for the year 1812, as promised by Mr. Robinson; being also se- conded by the solicitations of a number of respecta- ble citizens, was induced to undertake that arduous and laborious task, and hopes he has completed it, as far as its nature will admit. How far however he has succeeded, the Public will candidly determine. He flatters himself it will be found to contain more than has been formerly given in works of this de- scription, as no pains have been spared to render it re- plete with interesting and useful information. From the particular knowledge of the city and suburbs he acquired in researches for materials collected for his Alphabetical Plan of Philadelphia, which he pub- lished in 1810, which was further exercised in his adjunct publication of the " Annual Directory for 1811," with Mr. Robinson, he thinks himself war- ranted in promising a Directory more complete and free from errors than any that have heretofore been published in this City, and containing many more names; the arrangement of which is much improv- ed, being carefully alphabeted in the christian as well as in the surnames, having references between those of nearly the same sound, which will add. much to the facility of finding required names. In former works of this kind, the names of, persons re- siding in Kensington and west of Broad street, have been alphabeted in a list separate from that of the main body ; in the present, the whole are compiled in one alphabetical arrangement, the utility of which will be obvious to all. A perusal of the " Direc- tions to the Reader," will render every part perfectly clear to the understanding. The solicitude of the


Editor to make this work as interesting as possible, has induced him to annex a large and comprehen- sive appendix, the materials for which were not col- lected without much labour and expence ; the stá- tistical table alone, giving an enumeration of the buildings in each street, &c. having employed him for nearly two months. It is expected it will prove satisfactory to the citizens generally. A correct list of the war duties, with Custom House remarks; being deemed important, are also inserted, with a collection of other information.


The collection of names for this work having been commenced on the first day of last October, those persons who have changed their residence- since that period, will not have cause to censure the Editor for any error which may have arisen out of this act; notice having been given, in all the pub- lic newspapers, requesting them to send in their addresses for correction : the frequency of remo- vals rendering it impossible for the editor, without such assistance, to make a correct return.


If other errors should be discovered, without which it is imposssible to present, a work of this nature, the public, it is presumed, will attribute it to a proper cause : many surnames of different orthography sounding alike, and the information obtained repect- ing orthography, names, and professions being often vague or incorrect, which it is impossible entirely to obviate. The Editor takes this opportunity to ten- der his thanks to the numerous subscribers who have patronized the work, and begs leave to inform . them that it is his intention to publish it annually. As the demand in this city will not support a com- petition, if they find his work worthy of encourage- :nent, he solicits their future support in preference to any competitor who may arise, which he will en- deavour to merit by his attention to their service. He is induced to make this seemingly unreasonable request, as a divided support would probably oblige him to relinquish his intention to repeat the publi- cation.


JOHN A. PAXTON. Philadelphia, January 25th, 1813.


CONTENTS.


Page.


Comparative view of Di- rectories ii


To the Public iii


Land stages, packets, & steam boats viii


List of physicians and


nurses


xii


Late removals XV


Directions to the reader xxiv


Auctioneers' stated days of sales ib.


Names of citizens APPENDIX.


War duties


1 to 12


Articles free of duty 12


Custom House remarks, &c.


Allowances for drafts 13


For tare ib.


For leakage & breakage 14


Rates of drawbacks ib.


Duties on tonnage 15 Diplomatic depart. 72 to 76 Fees of office ib. 13th congress from Penn. 76 GOVERNMENT OF


Terms of credit 16 Restrictions on imports Remarks 18 17 PENNSYLVANIA. Members of the legisla- ture 77 to 79 Courts of Penn. 79 to 82


Port of Philadelphia 19


Surveyors of damaged ships, &c. 20


Wardens and pilotage ib.


Inspectors of lumber, &c. il).


Chamber of commerce 21


List of streets, wharves, &c. 21 to 42


Enumeration of build-


ings 43 to 53


Census of cities in U. S. 54


Dr. Mitchell's views of the manufactures of


U. S. 54 to 59


GOVERNMENT OF U. S.


Members of 12th con- gress 59


- of North America ib.


- of Philadelphia 90


Farmers & Mecha.


nics' îb.


22


Page.


Judiciary of U. S. 62


District judges 63


Clerks of supreme and district courts ib.


District attorneys 64


Marshals of U. S. ib. Commissioners of loans 65 ib.


Federal courts


Department of state 67


Treasury department ib. ib.


War department


General officers of army 68


Quarter masters' depart. 68 Ordnance department Commissary's depart. Naval department 69 ib. Naval force of U. S. ib. ib. Officers of U. S. navy General post office 70 71 ib.


United States mint


Mode of executing, ac- knowledging, proving, and recording deeds, powers of attorney, &c. 83 Corporation of city 84


Justices of the peace, con- stables, &c. for the townships 85 to 86


Post office, Philad. 86 to 89 INSTITUTIONS, COM. PANIES, & SOCIETIES. Bank of Pennsylvania 89


CONTENTS.


Page.


Page.


Stephen Girard's banking house . 90


Missionary society


101


Evangelical ib. Of Protestant Episcopal church ib.


Humane


ib.


Alleviating miseries of prisons 102


Phoenix ib.


Of state of Pennsylvania ib.


Delaware ib.


Union ib.


United States


ib.


Magdalen- ib.


Educate poor females ib.


Marine


ib.


Female hospitable ib.


American Fire


Lancaster and Susque- hannah, &c. ib.


Charity schools


ib.


System of education ib


Contributionship Fire ib.


Mutual Fire ib.


Spring Garden association ib.


Pennsylvania Life 94


African 93


TURNPIKE, CANAL, & BRIDGE COMPANIES. Susquehannah & Lehigh 93 Cheltenham and Willow grove ib.


Germantown, &c. ib.


Lancaster and Philad.


Bustletown and Smith- field, &c.


15.


Philad. Brandywine, &c. 94


Chesnut Hill, &c. ib.


Frankford and Bristol ib.


Ridge


ib. ib.


Academy for natural sci- ence ib.


Union Canal -


Schuylkill Perm. bridge ib. St. John's college ib.


ib. Lecturers on chemistry ib.


Upper ferry bridge


HUMANE & CHARITA. BLE INSTITUTIONS. Alms house and house of


employment 95 to 98


Guardians of the poor 98


Pennsylvania, &c. hospital 99 City hospital ib.


Friends' alms house ib.


Penn. of Fine Arts 108


Christ church hospital ib. University of Penn. ib.


Philadelphia dispensary .100 Philadelphia academy ib.


Board of health. ib. Gray & Wylie's academy 109


Bible society ib. Philadelphia library ib.


German, for relief ib.


German, to assist poor, &c. 105


German, to encourage, &c. ib.


For alleviating sick


ib.


St. Joseph's


ib.


LITERARY INSTITU. TIONS.


ib. American philosophical 105 College of physicians ib.


Medical Lyceum ib.


Medical society 106


Philadelphia Linnean ib.


Columbian chemical ib.


Agricultural ib. ib. ib. Premium ib. ib.


Cattle


Vine


Domestic Philadelphia museum 107


Of artists of U. S. ib.


Bank at Camden, N. J


ib


INSURANCE COMPA- NIES.


Of North America 91


To instruct poor children ib.


American convention 103


Abolition of slavery ib.


Philadelphia


92


ib. Sunday school 104


African schools


CONTENTS.


vii


Page.


MASONIC, NATIONAL, POLITICAL, MUTU. AL BENEFIT, &c. SO- CIETIES.


Friendly


Union ben. of N. L.


Friendly of St. Tammany Philadelphia


Grand lodge of Pennsyl-


Friendly Columbian


vania, &c. 109


Union harmonic


African lodge 111


Columbian ben.


Cincinnati


ib. Shackamaxon


Tammany


ib.


Mariners'


True republican


ib.


Northern Liberty


Washington association


ib.


Kensington


Democratic young men


ib.


Pennsylvania


ib. ib ib.


United German


ib. ib.


ib. Bricklayers


German ben, of N. L.


ib. Master plaisterers'


117


French benevolent


ib.


Provident, house carpen- ters ib.


Scots thistle


ib.


Caledonian


id.


Stonecutters'


ib.


St. Patrick's


113


Pennsylvania slate ib.


Erin


ib .


Asylum company


ib. ib.


St. George's


ib. Master shipwrights' ib.


St. John's


ib.


United shipwrights' ib.


United States


ib. Master taylors' ib.


Welch


ib. Union, cordwainers ib. ib.


Benevolent blues


ib. Typographical


ib.


Franklin ben.


ib. Journeymen blacksmiths' 118


Franklin union


ib. African friendly


ib.


True American


ib. Philadelphia mechanics' ib.


American friendly


American ben.


ib. Journeymen coopers'


Criterion


ib. List of societies, the offi-


Madison


ib. cers of which were not


Ship masters'


ib. obtained in time ib.


Philanthrophic


ib. Coins and money tables


Provident


ib.


119 to 125


Independent


115


Census of U. S. last


Page. 115 ib. ib ib ib. ib. ib ib. ib. ib


German for mutual, &c. 112


Pennsylvania benef.


German American ben.


German American mut.


United beneficial ib. Master mechanics' ib. ib. ib.


German beneficial


ib. Carpenters' comp.


ib. American, of plaisterers ib.


St. Andrews


Hibernian


ib.


Master painters'


Washington


114 Journeymen taylors'


ib. Hairdressers', &c. ib. ib.


LAND STAGES, PACKETS, AND STEAM BOATS.


Land Stages.


Allentown (Camel inn) 140 n. Second 4 A. M. Amwell (Camel inn) 140 north Second 4 A. M. Baltimore Mail, 30 s. Third, daily ¿ past 6 A. M. Baltimore New Line Expedition, from 30 s. 3d and City Hotel, daily 5 A. M.


Baltimore Pilot, 43 s. 4th, leaves at 6 A. M. (in win- ter) and ¿ past 2 A. M. (in summer) fare $ 8 Baltimore stage by way of Lancaster, 200 High & cor. 8th, daily 5 A. M.


Bethlehem, 140 n. 2d, Wed. and Sat. 4 A. M. Bethlehem, 106 Race, Tues. and Fridays 2 P. M. Boundbrook (Green tree inn) 50 north Fourth Bridge Town, Cumberland, N. J. Negus' ferry Mon. Wed, and Frid. sun rise


Bridge Town, Arch st. ferry, daily (Sun. excepted). sun-rise


Burlington (by Jersey) Mulberry st. ferry


Bustle Town, 130 north Second, daily 3 P. M. Cape May, Arch st. ferry, daily (Sun. excep.) sun rise Carlisle, cor. 8th and High, daily 5 A. M.


Chambersburg, cor. High and 8th, daily 5 A. M. Chesnut Hill (via Germantown) 118 n. Third, daily 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.


Columbia (Penn.) 200 High & cor. 8th, daily 5 A. M. Easton, 50 north Fourth, Wed. and Sat. 4. A. M. Egg-Harbour, Arch st. ferry, Thursday 8 A. M. Falls of Schuylkill, 50 n. Fourth, daily 2 P. M. Frankford (Buck inn) 130 n. 2d, 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. daily


Germantown, 45 and 118 n. Third, daily 9 and 4 Harrisburgh, 200 High and N. E. cor. 8th, daily 5 A. M.


Holmesburg, 130 n. 2d, daily 3 P. M.


LAND STAGES, &c.


Jenkintown (Green tree inn) 50 n. Fourth Lancaster, 200 High and N.E. cor. 8th, daily 5 A. M. Little York, 200 High and cor. 8th daily 5 A. M. Moorestown, Arch street ferry


Mount Holly, Arch street ferry, daily 1 P. M. New Town (Bucks) 130 n. 2d, Saturday 1 P. M. Accommodation, 30 s. 3d & City Hotel Commercial, 30 s. Third, daily 9 A. M. Pilot leaves 43 s. Fourth, daily 4 A. M. arrives at New York 7 p. M.


New York Stages.


Swift Sure (Green tree inn) 50 north Fourth, fare 4 dolls. through a plea- sant country, daily 8 A. M. (Sundays excepted)


U. S. Mail, daily at noon, 30 s. Third and City Hotel


Norristown, 50 n. 4th, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 2 p. M. Reading, 106 Race, Tuesdays & Fridays, 2 P. M.


Pittsburgh, cor. 8th and High, daily 5 A. M. Salem, Arch st. ferry, Tues. Thurs. & Sat, sun rise Sunbury (via Harrisburg) daily, cor. 8th and High Swedesborough, High st. wharf, n. side, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. noon


Trap (White Swan) 106 Sassafras


Trenton, 16 n. Third, every other day 9 A. M. .


Tuckerton, 45 n. Water, Thursdays at sun rise United States' mail stage office, 30 south Third Valley, 164 High, at 9 A. M.


West Chester, 18 n. Fourth, Tues. Thurs: and Sat. 8 A. M.


Weston School, 211 Mulberry


Wilmington 4 horse, 50 n. Fourth, daily (Sundays excepted) 8 A. M.


Wilmington coachee, 4 Bank, daily 8 A. M.


Woodberry, High st. ferry, n. side, daily (Sunday's excepted) 2 P. M.


York, Penn 200 High and cor. 8th, daily 5 A. M.


x


LAND STAGES, &c.


Packets, Land and Water Stages & Steam Boats.


Alexandria (Col.) Hamilton's wharf Amboy, steam boat, at Bickley's wharf Appoquinimink Packet, Hamilton's wharf Union Line daily, 3 south Wharves via Baltimore- Appoquinimink and Sassafras, for the conveyance of Merchandize, Wed. and LSat. Hamilton's wharf


Bordentown packet, &c. Bickley's wharf


Boston Packet, Chesnut-street wharf


Burlington Packet, Mulberry-street wharf


Cape May Packet, Massey's wharf, 12 s. Wharves


Chester Packet, Waln's wharf


Charleston (S. C.) Clifford's wharf


Delaware Steam boat (Union Line) to New Cas- tle, French Town and Baltimore, Beck's wharf, daily


Fredericksburg, Hamilton's wharf


Georgetown (Col.) Hamilton's wharf


Marcus Hook, from Massey's wharf, 12 s. Wharves New Castle, French Town and Baltimore Union line daily, Market street wharf


New York Commercial line, via Trenton and New Brunswick, daily from Arch street wharf south side


New York Expedition, via White Hill and South Amboy, Bickley's wharf


New York Mercantile line, via Lamberton and New Brunswick, daily


New York Transportation line, via Lamberton and New Brunswick, daily


New York Packet, by sea, Chesnut street wharf


New York steam boat, Bickley's wharf


Norfolk, Hamilton's wharf


Petersburg (Va.) Hamilton's wharf


Phænix Steam boat, New York, via Trenton, High street wharf north side


Port Elizabeth Packet, High street wharf n. side Richmond (Va.) Hamilton's wharf


Sassafras River Packet, Hamilton's wharf


LAND STAGES, &c.


Savannah (Geo.) Packet, Clifford's wharf Trenton Packets, &c. Market street wharf n. side Union Line Steam boat Delaware, Market st. wharf Washington City, Hamilton's wharf White Hill Packet, High st. wharf north side Wilmington Packet, Massey's wharf, 12 s. Wharves Wilmington Steam boat, Massey's wharf


PHYSICIANS, MIDWIVES, NURSES, &c.


PHYSICIANS.


Those marked thus * are Practitioners in Midwifery.


Alberti Geo. F. 116 n. Front. Allison N. S. 68 s. Eighth Anderson Clark, 148 Cedar Atlee Edwin A. 78 n. 4th Austin John, cor. 6th & Arch Barnes James, 275 n. 2d Barton Benj. S. 241 Chesnut Barton Wm. jr. 69 s. 5th Bermond C. 10 Powell Bertron D. 328 n. 2d Bethausen E. 49 Green Billings Thos. 112 n. 8th " Blayney Arth. 161 Race Bullock J. jr. 212 Walnut Caldwell Chas. 211 s. 2d


Carter Henry Y. 252 Spruce - Kuhn Adam, 142 Chesnut Cathrall Isaac, 121 Chesnut Chandler Thos. 341 High Chandler W. P., S. E. corner 4th and Walnut


· Chapman N.206 Chesnut Cleaver Isaac, 286 n. 2d Conover Samuel L. 141 s. 5th Coxe J. R. 8 York Buildings Currie Wm. 119 s. Fifth Colhoun Saml. 59 s. 7th Dickerson A. 32 Callowhill Dorsey J. S. 120 Mulberry Duffield Samuel, 12 Chesnut Duffield Wm. 149 s. 3d ' Dunlap Jas. 107 Mulberry Dyott T. W. cor. 2d & Race Frank Adam, 4th ab. Coats' Gallaher James, 37 s. Fifth Gillasspy George, 90 s. 8th Glen Jas. S.W. corner Prune and Fifth


Glentworth P. F. 144 Race · Griffith Elijah, 108 n. 4th Griffitts Saml. P. 62 s. Front Hanckel John M. 53 Coats' Harris Robert, 72 n. 9th Harris Samuel, 212 s. 4th Hartshorne Jos. 276 High


** Hewson Thos. T. 153 s. 2d Heister: Isaac, 115 n. Fifth * Heydrick Christ. 298 Race Heylin Isaac, 57 s. Seventh * Houston P. W. 19 Walnut Howell A. 330 High


· James Thos. C. 146 s. 2d Johnston R. 128 s. Fifth Jones Thos. P. 25 Sansom Jones Thos. 144 Vine Keehmle John, 33 n. Fourth Kennedy B. cor. 6th & Race * Klapp Jos. 290 s. Second Knight Alex. 204 n. Front Kugler Benjamin, 118 s. 4th


La Roche Rene, cor. 5th & Pine


Lambert J. H. 25 Filbert Le Baron Francis, 145 s, 6th M.Kinney Arch. 28 Powell Mann C. M. 200 Chesnut Manners John, Walnut, six doors above Tenth


· Mathieu Joseph, 16 Branch Mayo R. 208 s. 5th corner Shippen


Mease James, 192 Chesnut Miller P. 181 Arch Mitchell T. D. 208 s. 5th Moland Wm. N. corner 4th and Spruce


* Mongea J. R. 81 s. 3d


* Neill H. 266 s. Second Otto John C. 139 Mulberry Parke Thos. 20 s. Fourth Parrish Joseph, 109 Arch - Peres Peter, 133 Vine Perkin John, 159 n. Second Perlee Abm. 159 n. 3d Physick P. S. 114 Mulberry Porter John, 165 Walnut Pronk John, 169 Pine Proudfit James, 123 s, 2d


Xiu


PHYSICIANS, MIDWIVES, &c.


$ Purnell Wm. 56 Walnut Ravoudt W. S. 18 Old York Rousseau John C. 210Spruce Rush Benjamin, 98 s. 4th Rush James, 98 s. 4th Say Benjamin, 152 Chesnut Sermon Isaac, 105 n. Front Shafer Caspar, 66 Vine * Shaw Wm, 237 Mulberry Shippen J. G. 234 Walnut Shumate J. R. 172 s. 3d Sommer John, 100 Arch


Stafford Robert 21 & 25 Pine * Stewart Samuel, 20 Prune Stouse Joseph, 417 n. 2d Sutherland Joel B. 208 s. 5th Thompson Jesse, 34 Race Tucker A. B. 205 Arch Vanzyle J. 111 Plum Wertheym A. J. 227 s. 3d Wistar Caspar, 112 s. 4th Weaver John, 69 Coats' White John, 108 n. Front Woollens J. 308 n. 3d


MIDWIVES.


Carlley Rebecca, 56 Shippen Rose Ann, 9 Brewer's alley Egar C. Frankford road near Queen


Emes Ann, 146 n. 8th Helmbold Eliza. 18 Quarry Hemphill Jane, 73 Plum Hoot Mary, 46 north 4th Mingle E. 22 Appletree alley Morrell Mrs. 71 Union


Rose Jane, 7 Brewer's alley Shoemaker L. 10 Shippen Sneed Mrs. 3 Swanson Thackara Eleanor, 36 s. 6th Tormyn E. 113 Swanson Van Holt A. 184 s. 6th "Wooley Mrs. 36 Appletree alley


Regin Ann, 16 Ann (N. L.) Zigler Ann, 74 New


NURSES.


Albertson H. 15 Mary (S.) Ambler Mrs. back 115 Arch Andrews Mary, Lily alley Arehart Cath. 9 Wood Ash Mrs. back 198 n. 2d Bain Mrs. 269 s. 5th Baker S. 23 n. 4th Ballenger Mrs. 74 New Barker R. 66 Catharine Barton E. 531 s. Front Browne M.2 Appletree alley Butler Sarah, Frankford road near Queen Cambell F. 13 Callowhill Carr Mrs. 32 Sugar alley Casely M. 13 Springett alley Christy C. 25 Union Clark Mrs. 15 South alley Clifford Mrs. 411 s. Front Cline E. 4th above Browne Clothier M. 5 Cresson's alley Coleman Mrs. 20 Race


Cook E. 28 Sugar alley Cornelius A. 207 s. 5th Cowdrick M. 61 Tammany Cressel B. 129 Callowhill Cyfarrid C. Scott's alley Dalrymple E. Prime bel. 2d Davis S. 7 Brewer's alley Edleman S. 145 Cherry Fisher Mary, 47 n. 6th Fiss Mrs. 205 n. 8th Francis H. cor. Christian & Third


Frost M. 127 New Giles Hannah, 29 Noble Glynn M. Steinmetz court (N. L.) Graham Eliz. 98 Green Green Mrs. enquire 78 Ches- nut


Greenman Mary, 132 Coats' Grim Mary, 39 Coates alley Grogen M. Rose alley ৳


xiv


PHYSICIANS, MIDWIVES, &C.


Hammond Mrs. 59 New Hartwell Mrs. 40 Vine Harvey Marg. 78 Lombard Hink Mary, 254 n. Front Hulings Ann, West's court Lawrence R. 153 n. 2d Levers Sarah, 145 Chesnut Lindsay P. 24 Cox's alley Livingston M. 47 Lombard Lloyd Margaret, 154 Race M'Donnell H. 8th ab. Vine Maree M. 49 Coates alley Marks H. 39 Cable lane Matlack H. 56 Shippen Miller L. 531 s. Front Miller 'S. 3 Patton's court Miller G. 3 Patton's court Moore P. 125 Pine Mushel Mrs. 22 Appletree « alley


Nelson Mrs. 24 Elizabeth Newark Mrs. 9 Catharine


Norton J. 9 Chancery lane Peddel Mrs. 270 s. Front Perry Ann, 74 New Pettit Hester, 74 New Powell R. Shepherd's court Prettyman E. back 382 s. 2d Pummeroy E. 368 n. 3d Richards S. back 86 s. 3d


Roney H. 7 Brewer's alley Rose M. Sugar alley Rowan E. 23 Little German Sherer Ann, Spafford Snyder M. 72 New Spade S. 59 Shippen Stanfield S. 60 Penn Thomas S. 13 Willing's alley Van Trump E. 16 n. 6th Vocason Mrs. 10 South alley Warnick Martha, 34 Plum Wiles Mrs. 33 n. Fifth


Wood Mary, 23 Walnut


LAYERS OUT OF THE DEAD.


Bliss S. 47 Vine Bulfinch Mrs. 26 Columbia avenue Campbell S. 136 s. 4th


Field Mrs. 137 Spruce Graff Rebecca, 190 Vine Hutman Mrs. 4th ab. Coats'


Jacobs Mrs. 22 Appletree al- ley January H. back 39 Arch Powell R. Shepherd's court Robbins Eliz. 153 Vine Walker Mrs. 15 Sterling al.


ley


DENTISTS AND BLEEDERS.


Bennet R. 51 Passyunk Bowers Michael, 402 n. 3d Eckendorff Martin, 10 s. 6th Gardett Jas. 75 Walnut Gilliams L. 35 Mulberry Harberger H. 11th bel. Wal- nut


Holt George, 46 n. Third Houston P. W 19 Walnut Huckel Joseph, 29 Lombard Hudson E. 133 Walnut Klingle G. 148 n. 8th Koecker Leonard, 33 n. 8th Leonard John, 108 German


MCown J. Walnut n. 11th Pierie J. N.E. corner Walnut and Fourth


Ripperger Conrad, 29 n. 4th Simon P. Vine below 8th Simmons S. 181 s. Front Smith Jacob, 269's. Second + Simpson Wm. Barclay's alley


Soast J. S. cor. 5th & Logan Uhle John, 45 n. 4th Van Pelt Peter, 149 Chesnut Wolf Lewis, 5 n. Sixth


BLEEDERS WITH LEECHES.


Cunitz Lewis, 170 Race Darr Jacob, 154 n. 4th Hartman John, 43 n. 6th


Holt George, 46 n. Third Ripperger Conrad, 29 n. 4tl.


LATE REMOVALS, &c,


ABBOTT EDWARD, sea captain 22 Race Adams John, tavernkeeper 226 south Sixtlı Adams Peter, baker 20 Shippen Adams Robert, segarmaker 24 Plum Ailes Joseph, shoemaker 295 south Third Alexander Mary, shopkeeper 33 Race Alexander Rachael, widow 24 Plum Allbright Jacob, labourer 80 German Amos Abm. cordwainer 213 Race Anders Robert, carpenter 172 Pine Anderson Alexander, distiller 63 north 7lh Anderson Clark, M. D. 148 Cedar Anderson Hugh, engraver 130 Cedar Anderson Thomas, 63 north Sixth Andrews Joel, combmaker 1 Sterling alley Andrews Thomas, hatter 6 Wagner's alley Apple John, cordwainer 62 Sassafras Arbin Joseph, mariner 24 Shippen Ardley Robert A. broker 130 Lombard


Arnold Thomas, shipwright 20 Parham's alley


Arnold Geo. ladies' shoemaker 3 Garrigues' court Arthurs Stephen, taylor Billing's court Ash M. W. attorney at law 89 Race Aston James, carpenter 37 Queen (S.) Auner P. taylor 61 Cherry Bacon John, 119 Race


Baker Henry, painter, &c. 24 Cherry & 20 n. 4th


Barker Joseph, sea captain Cox's alley


Barnes Edward, cabinetmaker 13 Cherry


Barnes Samuel W. coachpainter 60 Cherry and Starr alley


Barnes James, capt. New Castle packet 8 Parham's alley Barnett Mrs. widow 58 George (S.) Barquet John, tinplateworker 151 south Sixth Bates Benj. accomptant 40 George (S.)


xVi


LATE REMOVALS, &c.


Battin John, drayman 124 Cedar Bealert Margaret, widow 52 Lombard Beatty Robert, baker 89 Cedar Bechler rev. John C. 74 Race Bell Jane, grocer 138 Lombard Bingham Peter, sea captain 12 Parham's alley Black Thomas, grocer 93 Shippen Black Patrick, grocer 80 Plum Black Patrick, late grocer 58 Catharine Blye John H. sea captain 23 Lombard Bodey R. chairmaker 277 south Third Boisier J. shoemaker 74 Lombard Boyd John, coachmaker & corder 36 George (S.) Brady Charles, shoemaker 45 George (S.) Brown David, sea captain 13 Little German Brown Joseph, shoemaker 289 south Third Brown Joshua, grocer 99 Shippen Brown Thomas T. doctor, Vernon Brown Wm. grocer 15 Shippen Bunce William, sea captain Pfeiffer's alley Cales John, bookbinder 86 Shippen Carrell Henry, carpenter 21 Plum Carrilson Wm. grocer 46 Plum Carson Samuel, sea captain 15 Queen Carty Charles, corner Front and China Clark Calvin, printer 36 Prune Clark Charles, mariner 56 Catharine Fariel John, hatter 106 Cedar Farrand Thomas, pilot, 34 Catharine Farrell James, boardinghouse 72 Plum Fawcett Wm. accomptant 57 Cherry Fearis Bernard, gentleman 166 Pine Feariss Francis, comm. mercht. 69 s. Water Fenner Peter, sexton back 14 Sterling alley Ferguson Ebenezer, justice of the peace, 229 south Third, below Cedar Ferguson Miss, 40 George (S.) Fichtner Godfr. peelmaker & tavernkeeper 56 Plum Fimple Jacob, bookbinder 50 Wood (N. L.) Fink Adam, stockingweaver 26 North alley Fink Nicholas, printer 9 Lombard Fink Jacob, stockingweaver 26 North alley Finn Jacob, cordwainer 13 Strawberry


xvii


LATE REMOVALS, &c.


Finnegan Mrs. of James, 64 north Sixth Fisher George, corder 77 Lombard Fitzgerald Jesse, innkeeper 69 Race Fitzgerald Thomas, 127 Lombard Flanagan Patrick, taylor 249 south Fourth Flegler Valentine, bottler 27 North alley Fletcher Catharine, widow 256 Race Flowers Geo. feedstore 270 Race Floyd John, grocer 265 south Fourth Fluck Adam, innkeeper 106 Race Folwell Richard, editor of the Spirit of the Press, 183 north Third




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.