Lists (Assorted)
Updated 09/19/2023
Lists can range from two words to numerous pages. Their topics are as varied as words in a dictionary. A person could even have a list of lists. Yet "Lists" serve a valuable purpose of organizing or documenting a category or topic.
The total of all lists found on this page are arranged alphabetically by their topic. Then, depending upon the list, its contents will be arranged alphabetically, chronologically from earliest to most recent, numerically from the smallest to the greatest value, or perhaps even by another means which hasn't been listed here! The one theme these lists all share is that they are somehow relevant to the immediate Auburn-area. |
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LIST OF LISTS LISTED BELOW:
*CANAL STREET RESIDENTS
*RAILROAD STREET RESIDENTS
*STREET NAMES OF AUBURN, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
*RAILROAD STREET RESIDENTS
*STREET NAMES OF AUBURN, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
CANAL STREET RESIDENTS
(easternmost street of Auburn - no longer exists; later named "Railroad Street")
(Updated 11/20/2019)
Berger - Herman, James, Mabel (circa 1920)
Brensinger - Allen, Amos, Christine, Ernest, Ida (circa 1920)
Eckert - Clarence, Evelyn, Florence, Grace (circa 1920)
Fisher - Herbert, Lovey, Mabel (circa 1920)
Fisher - Charles, Claude, Lydia, Mildred, Ruth (circa 1920)
Gundermann, Mrs. (circa 1875)
Hay, D. (circa 1875)
Heim, Mrs. (circa 1875)
Herring - Alonzo, Katie, Russell, Verna (circa 1920)
Herring - Bella, Joseph (circa 1920)
Hoffman, Mrs. (circa 1875)
Hoffmeister, Isaac (circa 1875)
Hollenbach - Anna, Martha (circa 1920)
Homewood - Russell, Stewart (circa 1920)
Kerschner - Arnold, Donald (circa 1920)
Kinsey, C. (circa 1875)
Kramer - Earl, Esther, Ida (circa 1920)
Ladner, C. (circa 1875)
Lindermuth, F. (circa 1875)
Moyer, S. K. (circa 1875)
Orlando - Anthony, Ernest, Jerry, Marcella, Sylvester (circa 1920)
Schutlz, Earl A. (circa 1887-1892)
Schultz, William R. (circa 1875)
Schultz, William Mrs. (circa 1896)
Shappell, L. (circa 1875)
Witmer - Carl, Earl, Jay, Katherine (circa 1920)
Yost - Madeline (circa 1920)
Brensinger - Allen, Amos, Christine, Ernest, Ida (circa 1920)
Eckert - Clarence, Evelyn, Florence, Grace (circa 1920)
Fisher - Herbert, Lovey, Mabel (circa 1920)
Fisher - Charles, Claude, Lydia, Mildred, Ruth (circa 1920)
Gundermann, Mrs. (circa 1875)
Hay, D. (circa 1875)
Heim, Mrs. (circa 1875)
Herring - Alonzo, Katie, Russell, Verna (circa 1920)
Herring - Bella, Joseph (circa 1920)
Hoffman, Mrs. (circa 1875)
Hoffmeister, Isaac (circa 1875)
Hollenbach - Anna, Martha (circa 1920)
Homewood - Russell, Stewart (circa 1920)
Kerschner - Arnold, Donald (circa 1920)
Kinsey, C. (circa 1875)
Kramer - Earl, Esther, Ida (circa 1920)
Ladner, C. (circa 1875)
Lindermuth, F. (circa 1875)
Moyer, S. K. (circa 1875)
Orlando - Anthony, Ernest, Jerry, Marcella, Sylvester (circa 1920)
Schutlz, Earl A. (circa 1887-1892)
Schultz, William R. (circa 1875)
Schultz, William Mrs. (circa 1896)
Shappell, L. (circa 1875)
Witmer - Carl, Earl, Jay, Katherine (circa 1920)
Yost - Madeline (circa 1920)
RAILROAD STREET RESIDENTS
(note: Railroad Street was an official subsequent name of Canal Street)
(Updated 11/20/2019)
Bensinger, Charles (1910 census)
Berger - Annie, Lillie, Rosa, Samuel (1910 census)
Deibert's General Store (circa 1905-1910)
Deibert - Catherine "Kate", Catherine May "May", Daniel D. (circa 1905-1910)
Fisher - Amanda, Elias, Sammy(?), Louis (1910 census)
Gessenheiner(?), Ralph (1910 census)
Herring - Bella, Foster, Joseph (1910 census)
Hoffmeister, A. F. store (circa 1905)
Hoffmeister - Annanias F. (circa 1905)
Keller(?), Billy(?)
Kershner(?) - Edna, George, John, Lizzie (1910 census)
Lamp, Carrie - (1910 census)
Lamp - Charles, Emma(?), Foster, Fred, Sallie, Sarah (1910 census)
Moyer, Jackson (1910 census)
Moyer - Laura E., Mary (1910 census)
Seitz, Andrew (1910 census)
Young, - Frank S., Laura Emma, Rose S., Ruth S., Sallie (circa 1910)
Young, Frank S. (tinsmith shop) (circa 1910)
Berger - Annie, Lillie, Rosa, Samuel (1910 census)
Deibert's General Store (circa 1905-1910)
Deibert - Catherine "Kate", Catherine May "May", Daniel D. (circa 1905-1910)
Fisher - Amanda, Elias, Sammy(?), Louis (1910 census)
Gessenheiner(?), Ralph (1910 census)
Herring - Bella, Foster, Joseph (1910 census)
Hoffmeister, A. F. store (circa 1905)
Hoffmeister - Annanias F. (circa 1905)
Keller(?), Billy(?)
Kershner(?) - Edna, George, John, Lizzie (1910 census)
Lamp, Carrie - (1910 census)
Lamp - Charles, Emma(?), Foster, Fred, Sallie, Sarah (1910 census)
Moyer, Jackson (1910 census)
Moyer - Laura E., Mary (1910 census)
Seitz, Andrew (1910 census)
Young, - Frank S., Laura Emma, Rose S., Ruth S., Sallie (circa 1910)
Young, Frank S. (tinsmith shop) (circa 1910)
STREET NAMES OF AUBURN, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
(Updated 09/19/2023)
Apple Alley (between Orchard Street & Pearson Street
- never officially sanctioned by Auburn Borough) Bear Creek Street (previously known as "Deiter Snyder Street") Canal Alley ("St. running from Schulze's store along canal shall be called Canal Alley". - 1882 Auburn Borough Council minutes) Canal Street (no longer exists - eastern edge of Auburn; subsequently called "Railroad Street" for a period of time circa 1882) Cedar Alley (between Elm Street & Pine Street; runs east from Third Street but terminates before reaching Second Street) Cemetery Road (between the Auburn Church of God's cemetery & St. John's Auburn cemetery) Cherry Street (prior unofficial name for Fifth Street) Chestnut Street (prior unofficial name for Fourth Street) Church Street (N/E-most "street"; from eastern end of Orchard Street to Second Street on an angle; never officially sanctioned by Auburn Borough Council as a street - located on private properties) Deerview Drive (southernmost street going west from Bear Creek Street to outside of the borough) Deiter Snyder Street (consisted of portions of Bear Creek Street and Front Street) Elm Street (between Pine Street & Washington Street; runs from Second Street to Third Street) Fifth Street (between Fourth Street & Seventh Street, runs north from Washington Street to Auburn Memorial Park access road) First Street (prior name for Front Street) Forest Street (south of Pine Street; runs from Third Street to Front Street) Fourth Street (between Third Street and Fifth Street; runs from Pearson Street to Washington Street) Franklin Street (prior name of Second Street) Front Street (now easternmost street; runs from Market Street to South Street; previously referred to as "First Street") High Street (mentioned in a "Record of Deed" article but location presently unknown; never officially sanctioned by the Auburn Borough) Jackson Street (single block; goes south from the middle of South Street) Lemon Alley (between Forest Street & Pine Street; from Front Street to Third Street) Liberty Alley (between Market Street & Washington Street; runs from Front Street to Seventh Street) Main Street (unofficial name for Market Street; also known as Route 895) Market Street (Rt. 895; between Orchard Street & Washington Streets; unofficially referred to as "Main Street") Mill Street (on southern edge of town from Bear Creek Street to Seventh Street) Orchard Street (between Market Street & Pearson Street) Orange Street (mentioned in 1896 Borough Council document without any geographical reference - possible prior name for Pearson Street) Pear Alley (between Market Street & Orchard Street) Pearson Street (north of Orchard Street; runs from Fifth Street to Second Street) Pine Street (between Elm Street & Forest Street; runs from Front Street to Third Street) Railroad Street (due east of Elm Street; east of Front Street; was also the subsequent official name of "Canal Street". "St. running from Front around S & S engine house & crossing P & R railroad shall be called railroad St." - 1882 Auburn Borough Council minutes) Route 895 (between Orchard Street & Washington Street; officially named "Market Street" within Auburn Borough; unofficially referred to as "Main Street") Schuylkill Street ("St. running in westerly direction from Schuylkill River shall be known as "Schuylkill St." - 1882 Auburn Borough Council minutes; presumably the portion of what is now known as Rt. 895 between the Reading Railroad underpass and the Schuylkill River bridge) Second Street (between Front Street & Third Street; runs from Forest Street to Pearson Street; originally referred to as "Franklin Street".) Seventh Street (westernmost street; runs south from Rt. 895/Market Street until it becomes Mill Street upon turning direction and going east/south-east) Short Alley ("St. running from Front S. (Street) southeast to Bear creek (Bear Creek Street) shall be called Short Alley"- 1882 Auburn Borough Council minutes ) Short Street ("St. (Street) running in westerly direction to Front (Street) shall be called Short St. (Street)" - 1882 Auburn Borough Council minutes) South Street (between Forest Street & Mill Street; runs from Bear Creek Street to Front Street) Summit Alley (between Forest Street & South Street; no longer exists) Third Street (between Fourth Street & Second Street; runs south from Pearson Street) Washington Street (between Elm Street & Market Street; runs from Fifth Street to Front Street) White Oak Street (Prior unofficial name for Third Street) Unidentified/unnamed road ("Agreed to vacate road from Bear Creek (Street) bridge along creek and across creek to where it strikes the road leading to Moyers Mill" - December 5, 1872 Auburn Borough Council meeting minutes) |
The adjacent list contains names of "streets" (or alleys) within the town limits of Auburn, Schuylkill County, Penn-sylvania which have been found notated within documents or on maps. Some of these names are the official, legally adopted names of those thorough-fares, some of the names are pre-existing street names which no longer are in use; and some of these names may have been unofficial names which were never legally adopted or otherwise legitimized. Additionally, some of the "alleys" or "streets" were not actual borough roads, but instead unofficial pathways which were utilized by the general public as some point in the past; but many of those pathways are presently located on private property and should NOT be presumed to be accessible to the general public.
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