Pine Street

CORNER OF PINE AND WATER

(1785) Burchall, John, merchant, Turnbull's Wharf, corner of Pine

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#165 S. Water St., northeastern corner.
#216 S. Water St., northwestern corner.
The disparity in numbers seems unlikely, but this is what the key gives for this intersection.

BETWEEN WATER AND FRONT, SOUTH SIDE

(1785) #1, Jones, John
(1791) #2 Pine St., Cohan, Thomas, huckster shop

(1785) #4, Barrett, Tobias
(1791) #4 Pine St., Cummings, William, grocer

(1785) #5, Ingraham, Dunkin

(1785) #6, Rudolph, Tobias
(1791) #8 Pine St., Easburn, Esther, tavernkeeper

(1785) #7, Rudolph, John
(1791) #10 Pine St., Hanlen, James, grain measurer

(1785) #8, Nixon & Foster, merchants
(1785) Nixon and Foster, merchants, near the corner of Pine and 2nd
There is a John Nixon at the corner itself of Pine and 2nd, who may have been part of this firm.
(1791) #12 Pine St., Nixon & Foster, merchants

(1785) #10, Johnson, Francis, Receiver General
What is going on here and at #11 just below is anyone's guess, but the waterfront was a confused kind of place, with even more oddly placed buildings, wharves, and conflicting numbering and street-naming systems than the rest of the city.

(1785) #11, Robertson, John, shopkeeper

The 1796 Prospect of Philadelphia for the south side of Pine begins with #14, after saying "Cross Front and Second-Streets" which means #14 was between 2nd and 3rd Streets. (It also suggests, of course, that there were no houses on the south side of Pine between Front and 2nd, though houses have been known to be omitted in the Prospect.)

(1785) #13, Karling, John
(1791) #14 Pine St., Kerlin, William, sea captain
(1796 Prospect) #14, Thomas Steel, Merchant

Only one person at the corner of Pine and Front (Tench Cox) appears in both 1785 directories, and he's on the north side of the street, so at present there is no way to tell which of the above block of listings were to the east and which to the west of Front Street. The matchups immediately to the west, however, and the similar last name of John Karling in 1785 and William Kerlin in 1791, which appear to have lived in the same location and may have been the same man, suggests that #13 in the 1785 numbering was on the corner.

The New Market area archaeological dig for construction on Front Street included part of the address #110 Pine Street. A brick-lined pit was found in the back yard, in which were found many remains of early Philadelphia, including these food remains: bones of sheep, calf, deer, goose, duck, cod, sturgeon (and other fish), pig, chicken, rabbit, turkey, and pieces of the shells of diamondback terrapin turtle, snapping turtle, and oysters. There were also melon seeds and cherry stones. (From exhibit at the Atwater Kent museum.)

BETWEEN WATER AND FRONT, NORTH SIDE

(1785) #325, Brown, Joseph & James

(1785) #328, Turnbull, William
(1791) #1 Pine St., Lattimer, George, flour merchant, also at 71 S. wharves

BETWEEN WATER AND FRONT, UNKNOWN SIDE

CORNER OF PINE AND FRONT

(1785) #324, Cox, Tench
(1785) Coxe, Tench, merchant, corner of Pine and Front

(1785) Guerney, Francis, merchant, corner of Pine and Front
(1785) Course, Mrs., gentlewoman, corner of Pine and Front

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#217 S. Front St., northeastern corner.
#7 Pine, northwestern corner.
#219 S. Front St., southeastern corner.
#12 Pine, southwestern corner.

BETWEEN FRONT AND 2ND, SOUTH SIDE

(1785) #14, Blackwell, Robert, reverend
(1785) Blackwell, Robert, Reverend, minister of the gospel, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #16 Pine St., Truxton, Thomas, sea captain
(1796 Prospect) #16, William Wharton, Gentleman

(1785) #15, Stoker, Clement
(1785) Stocker, Clement, merchant, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #18 Pine St., Stocker, John Clement, merchant
(1796 Prospect) #18, John Miller, Merchant

(1785) #16, Abercrombie, James
(1785) Abercrombie, James, merchant, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #20 Pine St., Abercromby, James, merchant
(1791) #20 Pine St., Kimber, Mary, schoolmistress
(1796 Prospect) #20, Thomas Hough, Gentleman

(1785) #18, Valence, Joseph
(1791) #22 Pine St., Ross, John, merchant
(1796 Prospect) no listing

(1785) #20, Napier, David
(1785) Napier, David, weaver, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #26 Pine St., Harper, Thomas, merchant
(1796 Prospect) no listing

BETWEEN FRONT AND 2ND, NORTH SIDE

(1785) #309, Tidball, Joseph, merchant (by implication of numerical proximity to #310)
(1791) #39 Pine St., Campbell, James, merchant
(1791) #39 Pine St., Rutter, Samuel, merchant, also at 66 S. wharves
(1796 Prospect) #39, William Currie, M.D.

(1785) #310, Willing, Charles
(1785) Willing, Ann, gentlewoman, Pine between Front and 2nd
This may be a case in which a different person answered the door to #310 in response to each directory compiler; further research may tell.
(1791) #37 Pine St., Richie, Alexander, shopkeeper
(1796 Prospect) #37, Neal Mattison, Shopkeeper

(1785) #312, York, Widow
(1785) York, Mrs., boardinghouse, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #31 Pine St., Frazier, Daniel, coach maker
(1796 Prospect) no listing. It's possible that after Clement Biddle numbered this property #31 others decided it should be #29 instead. There was no standardization, then.

(1796 Prospect) #29, William Allibone, Gentleman

(1785) #313, Jones, William
(1785) Jones, William, sea captain, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #27 Pine St., Irvin, Captain
(1796 Prospect) #27, Malcolm McDonnald, Grocer (also at #24 Spruce Street)

(1785) #314, Clarkson, Gerradus, doctor of physic
(1785) Clarkson, Gerardus, physician, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #25 Pine St., Marbois, Monsieur, his most Christian majesty's vice-consul for Philadelphia and along the Deleware [sic]
(1796 Prospect) #25, Charles Caldwell, Physician; Miss Martha Roberts, Boarding-house

(1785) #315, no listing
(1791) #21 Pine St., Allibone, William, captain [and] chief warden of the port, office at 18 Walnut St.
(1796 Prospect) no listing

(1785) #316, Hough, Thomas
(1785) Hough, Thomas, merchant, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #19 Pine St., Hough, Thomas, stave merchant
(1796 Prospect) #19, Edward Russell, Merchant

(1785) #317, Jones, Isaac
(1791) #17 Pine St., Jones, Isaac, wine merchant
(1796 Prospect) #17, Isaac Jones, Gentleman

(1785) #318, Philips, Alexander
(1791) #15 Pine St., Pringle, Mary
(1791) #15 Pine St., Russell, Andrew, taylor
(1796 Prospect) #15, John Ainsworth, Stevidore
The Prospect states that #15 is the first house on the north side of Pine west of Front, despite White placing John Phillips' property between Front and 2nd. Further information may help clear this up.

(1785) #319, Philips, John's Store
(1785) #322, Philips, John
(1785) Philips, John, merchant, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1791) #7 Pine St., Phillips, John, gentleman

BETWEEN FRONT AND 2ND, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Brown, William, schoolmaster, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1785) Knorr, John, stonecutter, Pine between Front and 2nd
(1785) Oakes, Samuel, gunsmith, Pine between Front and 2nd

CORNER OF PINE AND 2ND

(1785) #23, Curry, William
(1785) Currie, William, physician, corner of Pine and 2nd
(1791) #28 Pine St., Young, Samuel, merchant
(1796 Prospect) no listing on Pine Street
This alignment is a guess based on being in the right location for being on one of the southern corners.

(1785) #307, Nixon, John
(1785) Nixon, John, merchant, corner of Pine and 2nd
He was at the northwestern corner.
(1791) #43 Pine St., no listing
(1796 Prospect) no listing on Pine Street

(1785) #308, Soyer, Widow
(1785) Sawyer, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, corner of Pine and 2nd
She was at the northeastern corner.
(1791) #41 Pine St., Sawyer, James, shopkeeper, also at 201 S. 2nd St.
The 2nd Street address may refer to this location as well.
(1796 Prospect) no listing on Pine Street

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#201 S. 2nd, northeastern corner.
#192 S. 2nd, northwestern corner.
#318 Pine, southeastern corner.
#194 S. 2nd, southwestern corner.

The address for the southeastern corner seems inexplicably high. This may be a typo.

BETWEEN 2ND AND 3RD, SOUTH SIDE

(1785) #24, McNeil, Widow (there is another Widow McNeil listed at #281) (possibly at corner)
(1791) #30 Pine St., no listing
(1796 Prospect) no listing

(1785) #25, Allen, Andrew (by implication)
(1791) #32 Pine St., Evans, William, taylor
(1791) #32 Pine St., Myers, Lawrence, taylor
(1796 Prospect) #32, Andrew Elder, Shoemaker

(1785) #26, vacant or residents would not give name (by implication)
(1791) #34 Pine St., no listing
(1796 Prospect) #34, no listing

(1785) #27, Esler, Adam
(1785) Esler, Adam, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #36 Pine St., Esler, Adam, harness maker
(1796 Prospect) #36, Adam Esler, Carriage-keeper

(1785) #28, North, Joseph
(1785) North, Joseph, merchant, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #38 Pine St., Baine, John, type founder
(1796 Prospect) no listing

(1785) #29, Brown, John
(1785) Brown, John, merchant, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #40 Pine St., Brown, John, merchant
(1796 Prospect) #40, Elizabeth Brown, widow, Gentlewoman

(1796 Prospect) #42, Thomas Loyld [sic] Moore, Gentleman

(1796 Prospect) #44, John Nixon, Merchant

(1785) #33, O'Brien, Michael Morgan
(1785) O'Bryan, Michael Morgan, merchant, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
It was probably this house, renumbered #50 in 1790 and then #224 in 1858, which is today known as the Bingham-Blackwell house; O'Brien married the original owner's daughter Mary Stamper some time between 1782 and 1785. It was demolished in the 20th century (a familiar, sad tune, though in this case nothing remained of the interior) and the front door frame was saved and is in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. This frame and the property it came from are discussed in Philadelphia: Three Centuries of American Art, pp. 144-46; some of these fact came from that source.
(1791) #50 Pine St., Blackwell, Robert, Reverend D.D.
(1796 Prospect) #50, Reverend Robert Blackwell, D.D., Episcopal clergyman

BETWEEN 2ND AND 3RD, NORTH SIDE (going east)

(1785) #288, Williamson, Michael
(1791) #73 Pine St., Mason, Sarah
(1796 Prospect) #73, Caleb West, Sea captain

(1785) #289, Miller, Diana
(1785) Miller, Dinah, Pine between 3rd and 4th
(1791) #69 Pine St., Willing, Ann, gentlewoman
(1796 Prospect) #69, Richard Dale, Sea captain
Despite White listing this address as being between 3rd and 4th, this property is placed here based on the 1796 Prospect of Philadelphia, which lists #79 as the first property west of 3rd Street.

(1785) #290, Drinker, John
(1785) Drinker, John, merchant, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #67 Pine St., Neal, Mrs., gentlewoman
(1796 Prospect) #67, Mary Rogers, widow, Boarding-house
(modern) #241 Pine Street. This is the Drinker House, built by bricklayer John Drinker between 1765, when he bought the land from Letitia Pryor, and 1767, according to Elizabeth B. McCall's Old Philadelphia Houses on Society Hill. Drinker also built Drinker's Court behind his house, which was entered from Union (Delancey) Street and which still exists, though not as a public street of any sort. The house was restored in 1955 by L. Arnold Nicholson, a writer and former editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and his wife. Oddly enough, this house is in the middle of the block, more or less, which leaves one wondering what stood to its immediate west back then.

(1785) #291, McMoutry, William
(1785) McMuttrie, William, merchant, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #65 Pine St., no listing
(1796 Prospect) Stephen Austin, Merchant

(1796 Prospect) #63, John Waddington, Merchant

(1796 Prospect) #61, Henry Hawkins, Sea captain

(1785) #295, Leper, Thomas
(1785) Leeper, Thomas, mariner, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #57 Pine St., Leiper, Thomas, stevadore
(1796 Prospect) #57, Joseph Richards, mariner

(1785) #298, Carpenter, Samuel (by implication)
(1791) #51 Pine St., Morgan, James, sea captain
(1796 Prospect) #51, John Overy, Silk-dyer

(1785) #299, Pratt, Mathew, portrait & sign painter
(1785) Prattian, Martin, limner, Pine between 4th and 5th
The location of this painter between 4th and 5th seems clearly to be an error by White. Limners, or portrait painters, were not common, and the alternative-- that there were two of almost, but not quite, the same name, on the same street within two blocks of each other, seems almost beyond the pale.
(1791) #49 Pine St., Pratt, Matthew, painter
(1796 Prospect) #49, William Shaw, House-carpenter

(1785) #300, Hill, John
(1785) Hill, John, clerk, Pine between 2nd and 3rd
(1791) #47 Pine St., Patton, William, carpenter
(1796 Prospect) #47, Mathew Shaw, House-carpenter

(1785) #301, Esler, Adam
(1791) #45 Pine St., Carpenter, Samuel, painter
(1796 Prospect) #45, Samuel Carpenter, Painter and glazier

BETWEEN 2ND AND 3RD, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Donnell, John, shopkeeper, Pine between 2nd and 3rd

CORNER OF PINE AND 3RD

(1785) Snowden, John, shopkeeper, corner of Pine and 3rd

(1785) #284, Snowden, John
(1791) #77 Pine St., Towers, John, sea captain
(1796 Prospect) no listing

St. Peter's Church and churchyard occupy the southwestern corner and have since 1761. During the Revolution, the British regulars tore down the wood fence of the churchyard for firewood. A website about the church and its yard is here.

The northwestern corner is occupied by the Thaddeus Kosciusko house, built in 1776. Kosciusko did not occupy any part of it until 1797, and then only a room; it may have been this house which Snowden occupied in 1785. This is that house:

Click here to go to the National Park Service website about the Kosciusko house.

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#161 S. 3rd, northeastern corner.
#174 S. 3rd, northwestern corner.
#66 Pine, southeastern corner.
No # ("St. Peter's Church"), southwestern corner.

BETWEEN 3RD AND 4TH, SOUTH SIDE

The location of these three listings on this block is a guess:
(1785) #41, Stamper, Joseph
(1785) #60, McDowall, William
(1785) #61, vacant or residents would not give name

St. Peter's Church may have occupied the numbers between #33 and #41, or between #41 and #60; because no listing appears for the southeastern corner, this is still unclear.

The following two 1791 listings, the last two listed for the south side of Pine, may have been on this somewhat curtailed block, or may have been between 4th and 5th.

(1791) #68 Pine St., Moore, Thomas Ll., gentleman
(1791) #72 Pine St., McCarty, Charles, mariner

BETWEEN 3RD AND 4TH, NORTH SIDE
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Geoffry Meade, Mariner [African]

(1785) #281, NcNeil, Widow
(1785) McNeal, Ann, shopkeeper, Pine between 3rd and 4th
(1791) #81 Pine St., Conrad, Dennis, bricklayer, This surname may have been Conrow, based on the alphabetization.
(1796 Prospect) #81, James Westwood, Dealer; Joseph Conrad, Bricklayer

(1785) #283, Reddick, Christian
(1785) Reddick, Christian, carter, Pine between 3rd and 4th
(1791) #79 Pine St., Ratt, Christian, labourer
(1796 Prospect) #79, Christian Reddick, Sawyer

BETWEEN 3RD AND 4TH, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Scantling, John, porter, Pine between 3rd and 4th
(1785) Tinger, John, captain, Pine between 3rd and 4th

CORNER OF PINE AND 4TH

(1785) Claypoole, Mrs., gentlewoman, corner of Pine and 4th
(1785) Stride, Joseph, painter, corner of Pine and 4th

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#111 Pine, northeastern corner.
#113 Pine, northwestern corner.
No # ("St. Peter's Church"), southeastern corner.
No # ("Presb[yterian] Ch[urch]"), southwestern corner.

The Prospect of Philadelphia (1796) remarks, "The 3d Presbyterian Church presents itself here-- 60 feet by 80 feet."

BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH, SOUTH SIDE

See notes below for block between 5th and 6th, south side.

BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH, NORTH SIDE (going east)

To the west of 5th Street, said Edmund Hogan in his 1796 Prospect of Philadelphia, "No houses occur on this side of any consequence." He ended the North-Side-of-Pine listings with #133.

(1796 Prospect) #133, John Cooper, House-carpenter; Robert Scott, Deale in corn, bran & c.

(1796 Prospect) #131, David Riddle, House-carpenter; Alexander Weatherup, House-carpenter

(1796 Prospect) #129, Jonathan Draper, Shoemaker

(1796 Prospect) #127, Charles Simpson, Porter of the Bank of Pennsylvania

(1796 Prospect) #125, John White, Porter

(1796 Prospect) #123, George Green, Grocer and Keeper of carriages

Green's Court opens here.

(1796 Prospect) #121, Adulph Till, Baker

(1785) #266, Stride, Joseph, painter
(1791) #115 Pine St., no listing
(1796 Prospect) no listing

(1785) #267, Henry, Andrew
(1791) #113 Pine St., no listing
(1796 Prospect) no listing

(1785) #268, Hyde, George
(1791) #111 Pine St., Rudolph, John, flour merchant
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Barney Scully, Shopkeeper
The alignment of the 1796 property with #111 is a guess.

(1785) #270, Evans, Evan
(1791) #107 Pine St., Scantling, John, porter
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Israel Ball, House-carpenter
The alignment of the 1796 property with #107 is a guess.
(1796 Prospect) #103, Joseph Swift, Merchant
(1796 Prospect) #101, Reverend James Abercrombie, A.M., Episcopal clergyman

(1785) #274, no listing
(1791) #97 Pine St., Moyes, James, sail maker, also at 80 S. wharves
(1796 Prospect) #97, James Moyes, Sailmaker (also at #80 S. Wharves)

(1785) #276, Price, William
(1791) #93 Pine St., North, Joseph, ship chandler
(1796 Prospect) #93, James Montgomery, Captain of the Revenue Cutter, General Green

(1785) #280, no listing
(1791) #83 Pine St., Denham, Petretia, gentlewoman

BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Haines, George, cordwainer, Pine between 4th and 5th

CORNER OF PINE AND 5TH

No listings.

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

No # ("Black Smith's Shop"), northeastern corner.
#143 Pine, northwestern corner.
#126 Pine, southeastern corner.
#119, southwestern corner. The numbering of a southwestern corner cannot be an odd number, by the numbering system in place, which puts the lie to this number, but that's what the key appears to give for this corner.

BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH, SOUTH SIDE

The location of these six listings on this block is a guess, based on #87 being "near the Hospital"-- presumably the Pennsylvania Hospital at 8th and Pine:
(1785) #84, Lotier, Anthony
(1785) #85, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #86, vacant or residents would not give name

(1785) #87, Champaine, Stephen
(1785) Champaigne, Stephen, drayman, Pine near the Hospital

(1785) #95, Cammer, Reynard
(1785) #96, Syder, Godfrey

Based on numerical progression, it seems more likely that they were located between 4th and 5th. In fact, the 1796 Prospect of Philadelphia gives only one listing for the south side of Pine between 5th and 6th:

(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Thomas Wise, Coachman

BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH, NORTH SIDE

The 1796 Prospect says "No houses occur on this side of any consequence" for the north side of Pine street west of Fifth. Some may have existed, however, that Edmund Hogan considered of no consequence:

With the exception of George Green, the following alignments should be regarded as quite speculative:

(1785) #246, no listing
(1791) #133 Pine St., Cooper, John, carpenter

(1785) #247, vacant or residents would not give name
(1791) #131 Pine St., Lesher, Francis, harness maker

(1785) #248, Green, George
(1785) Green, George, drayman, Pine between 5th and 6th
(1791) #129 Pine St., Draper, Jonathan, cordwainer

(1785) #250, vacant or residents would not give name
(1791) #127 Pine St., McGibbin, Alexander, taylor

(1785) #251, Smith, Nancy
(1791) #125 Pine St., Buck, Barney, porter

(1785) #252, Hainey, John
(1791) #123 Pine St., Green, George, grocer

(1785) #253, Barber, Lewis
(1791) #121 Pine St., Dill, Adolph, baker
(1791) #121 Pine St., Sabel, Francis

BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Thomas, Francis, labourer, Pine between 5th and 6th

CORNER OF PINE AND 6TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#185 S. 6th, northeastern corner.
#157 Pine, northwestern corner.
#154 Pine, southeastern corner.
#158 Pine, southwestern corner.

PINE BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH, SOUTH SIDE

(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] John Murray, Upholsterer
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Joseph Luttee, Bricklayer
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Thomas Smith, Shoemaker
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Jacob Evans, Carpenter
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Joseph Gross, French gentleman
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] George Cooke, Millstone-maker
(1796 Prospect) [no number then affixed to house] Margaret Warner, widow, Washer

PINE BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH, NORTH SIDE

The 1796 Prospect says "No houses occur on this side of any consequence" for the north side of Pine street west of Fifth.

PINE WEST OF 7TH, NORTH SIDE

The 1796 Prospect says "No houses occur on this side of any consequence" for the north side of Pine street west of Fifth. Some not of consequence may have existed, though:

(1785) #224, Vanson, Joseph
(1785) Vansame, John, labourer, Pine between 7th and 8th
The association of these listings is highly conjectural, and if Vansame was a laborer it is likely this mystery will never be solved for certain.

(1785) #225, Neutral Frenchhouses

PINE WEST OF 6TH, SOUTH SIDE

The location of this listing is a guess:

(1785) #173, Craft, Joseph

PINE WEST OF 6TH, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Lottoe, Andrew, hairdresser, Pine, near the hospital.

Stephen Champaigne was also listed as being on Pine near the hospital in White's directory, but at #87 Pine Street in MacPherson's, which does not seem very near the hospital (at 8th and Pine).

BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH, UNKNOWN SIDE

(1785) Coppart, Armond, labourer, Pine between 6th and 7th

White's directory listings for Pine Street end at the block between 7th and 8th (see #224).

CORNER OF PINE AND 7TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

#193 Pine or S. 7th, northeastern corner.
No # ("Hosp[ital] Sq[uare]"), northwestern corner.
#200 Pine, southeastern corner.
No # ("Waste Lots"), southwestern corner.

CORNER OF PINE AND 8TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

No # ("Hosp[ital] Sq[uare]"), northeastern corner.
No # ("Pennsyl[vania] Hosp[ital]"), northwestern corner.
No # ("Lumber Y[ar]d"), southeastern corner.
No # ("Hosp[ital] Lots"), southwestern corner.

CORNER OF PINE AND 9TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

No # ("Hosp[ital] Wall"), northeastern corner.
No # ("Hosp[ital] Lots"), northwestern corner.
No # ("Hosp[ital] Lots"), southeastern corner.
No # ("Hosp[ital] Lots"), southwestern corner.

CORNER OF PINE AND 10TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

No # ("Bettering House lots"), northeastern corner.
No # ("Bettering House"), northwestern corner.
No # ("Waste"), southeastern corner.
No # ("Grocery"), southwestern corner.

CORNER OF PINE AND 11TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

No # ("Bettering H[ouse] Wall"), northeastern corner.
No # ("Grocery"), northwestern corner.
No # ("Tavern"), southeastern corner.
No # ("Lumb[er] Y[ar]d"), southwestern corner.

CORNER OF PINE AND 12TH

The 1830 directory, in which the same numbering system theoretically was in place, contained a key to the numbering of corner properties and gives the following numbers for this corner:

No # ("Waste Lot"), northeastern corner.
No # ("Waste Lot"), northwestern corner.
No # ("Grocery"), southeastern corner.
No # ("Tavern"), southwestern corner.