
The History of the Building
“Circa
1870, three-story Italianate double with Victorian porch, bracketed flat
overhanging roof, full-height first floor windows. Stucco over brick”
(Inventory of Buildings in Powelton from the application submitted to the
National Register of Historic Places, 1985)
The 1892 Bromley Atlas shows 3604 as a vacant lot owned together with 3602.
1870:
Malcolm Campbell 43 Stock broker;
real estate: $16,000; property: $8,000; his father was foreign-born.
Martha
Mary L. Campbell 16
John A. Campbell 15
Kate A. Campbell 14
Alexander Campbell 12
Malcolm Campbell, Jr. 10
James W. Campbell 3
Martha A. Campbell 1
Grace Deming 35 Domestic
Servant; born in
Hannah Poll 22 Domestic
Servant; born in
Annie McBride 23 Domestic
Servant; born in
(1st Enumeration: pp 15-16; 2nd Enumeration: p 29)
The
1870 census was run in June. The 1861
Directory listed Malcolm Campbell, stockbroker, 35th below Baring which is 317 N. 35th
St.. The1866 Directory: Malcolm
Campbell, “Adam’s
Express, h
1872 Atlas shows the owner as M. Campbell.
1870-’72: A deed transfer was recorded
transferring a property from Malcolm and Martha A. Campbell to William W. Allen
(Book 202, p 242).
1880:
William W. Allen 45 Insurance broker; father born in N.J.
Elizabeth G.
Allen 43
Mary M. Allen 17
John Allen 13
Rodney D. Allen
9
Charles C.
Allen 7
William R.
Allen 5
Mary Smith 25 Servant;
born in
Kate Fullooney
23 Servant; parents born in
(ED 487, 23)
In 1870, they lived down the block
at 3614
Hamilton St. In 1900, William was
living at 3417
Hamilton St. with his second wife, Annie.
In the 1910 Census and the 1906 Blue Book, he is listed at 3419
Hamilton St.
1887 Directory: Allen, John, bookkeeper
1890: Albert W Borst
In 1900 and 1910, the Borst family lived next-door at 3600
Hamilton St.
1892: “Mary
Collins, 20 years, a domestic employed at 3602 Hamilton street,
was arrested yesterday by Special Officer Henbridge,
of the sixteenth police district, charged with systematically robbing her
mistress, Mrs. E. Burrows. Magistrate Clarke
committed her in default of bail.” (Phila. Inquirer,
Nov., 11, 1892)
1895
Directory: Charles A. Jenkins, salesman
Robert H. Jenkins, salesman
In 1870, they lived at 3714
Baring St. and in 1880, they lived at 3720
Baring St. The city directories for
1887-91 list him as a partner in Wood, Brown & Co., dry goods dealers, at
822-826 Market St. and living at 3703
Powelton Ave.
1896:
Brown, Samuel H., Jr.;
Home: Bala, residence:
(Catalogue
of the University of Pennsylvania.)
1900:
Charles A. Jenkins 58 Dry
goods merchant; born in
Emma L. Jenkins 55 Married 35
years, 6 children
Gertrude Jenkins 33 Clerk in
auditing dept. of a trust co.; single
Alice C. Fuller 28 Daughter;
married 8 years, 1 child
Robert H. Jenkins 26 Son; dry goods
merchant
Bertha A. Jenkins 23 Daughter;
school teacher
Charles A. Jenkins 19 Salesman,
Dennison (?) manuf. co.
Kate Glenn 24 Servant;
widowed with one child; born in
(ED 543, 9B)
1910:
Charles A. Jenkins 68 Dry goods salesman; born in
Emma H. Jenkins
65
Gertrude Jenkins 43 Clerk in
insurance; single
Herbert H. Jenkins 39 Dry
goods salesman; single
Bertha A. Jenkins 34 School
teacher; single
Charles A. J. Jenkins 29 Son;
novelty salesman; married
Mary McCallum 41 Servant;
widowed, no children; born in
(ED 492, 3B)
1920:
Charles A Jenkins 75 born in
Emma L Jenkins 73
Gertrude Jenkins 50 Secretary for
an estate
Robert H Jenkins 39 Manager for
Howe Seal Co. [?]
Bertha A Jenkins 35 Public school
teacher
Ethel Campbell 26 Servant;
black; born in
(ED 686, 4A)
1930:
Louisa J.
Bennett 64 Widowed; owner, house valued at $6,000
Charles J.
Bennett 40 Son; representative [?] for a college [coded as a canvasser]
Gertrude
Jenkins 66 Sister; stenographer for a private family
Rebecca Brown 26 Servant;
black; born in S.C.
(ED 710, 8A)
Louisa Jenkins Bennett was the widow
of Joseph S. Bennett, an estate agent.
In 1920, they lived at 6310 Woodbine Ave. They had another son, Charles, who was an
electrical engineer, and a daughter, Eleanor.
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Revised 10/4/2011