Catharine Street was and is a very well-known street in Southwark, in what is now called Queen Village.
It was not covered by Francis White, and so the only listings would be those of John MacPherson in 1785 and Clement Biddle in 1791.
SOUTH SIDE
(1785) #5, Cowan, Benjamin
(1791) #14 Catharine St., Cowan, Benjamin, painter and glazier, also at 146 Swanson St. Southwark
(1785) #6, Hale, Warwick
(1791) #16 Catharine St., Lewis, Samuel, mariner
(1791) #18 Catharine St., Skellenger, Jeremiah, mariner
(1785) #7, Duche, John
(1791) #22 Catharine St., Duche, John, boat builder
(1785) #10, Myers, George
(1791) #26 Catharine St., Lawton, Robert, ropemaker
(1785) #11, Scallinger, Cornelius
(1791) #28 Catharine St., Randle, Archibald, ship carpenter
(1785) #12, Merriott, Marmaduke
(1791) #30 Catharine St., Merritt, Marmaduke, boat builder, also at 13 Little Water St.
(1785) #20, Hunter, John
(1791) #50 Catharine St., Kerby, Timothy, mariner
(1785) #21, Kenny, George
(1791) #52 Catharine St., Zimmerman, Christopher, house carpenter
(1785) #24, Bishop, Thomas
(1791) #54 Catharine St., Bridge, John, gardiner
(1785) #28, Higgins, Price
(1791) #58 Catharine St., Frankford, John, sea captain
(1785) #29, Curb, Timothy
(1785) #30, Tracey, Widow
(1791) #62 Catharine St., Doyle, John, mariner
(1791) #62 Catharine St., McFarland, Andrew, mariner
(1791) #62 Catharine St., Shaffer, Philip, house carpenter
(1785) #32, Duffield, George
(1791) #68 Catharine St., Cain, Charles, mariner
The following four listings are not matched up:
(1785) #34, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #38, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #41, Due, William
(1785) #54, Carson, Samuel
NORTH SIDE
The first seven listings are unmatched, off in the sparsely settled westerly blocks.
(1785) #389, Stephenson, George
(1785) #390, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #391, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #392, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #393, Butcher, Joseph
(1785) #395, Henly, Thomas
(1785) #396, Wilson, Robert
(1785) #445, Shryner, John
(1791) #103 Catharine St., Schreiner, John, labourer
(1785) #446, Pritchard, Widow
(1791) #101 Catharine St., Pritchard, Mary, spinster
(1785) #447, Spencer, Nicholas
(1791) #99 Catharine St., Spencer, Nicholas, labourer
(1785) #448, Moore, William
(1791) #97 Catharine St., Moore, William, house carpenter
(1785) #450, Stroud, Edward
(1791) #93 Catharine St., Evans, Jacob, labourer
(1785) #451, Goodwin, George
(1791) #91 Catharine St., Goodwin, George, rope maker
(1785) #462, Turner, Joseph
(1791) #89 Catharine St., McMullen, Patrick, ship carpenter
(1785) #476, vacant or residents would not give name
(1791) #47 Catharine St., Christian, William, ship carpenter
(1785) #477, Davison, James
(1791) #43 Catharine St., Robinson, William, labourer
(1785) #478, Coarse, Jacob
(1791) #41 Catharine St., Matthews, William, labourer
(1785) #479, Reily, Isaac
(1791) #39 Catharine St., Stamper, Henry, mariner
(1785) #480, Leaky, Andrew
(1791) #37 Catharine St., Woolfall, Sarah, spinster
(1785) #481, Mullen, Patrick
(1791) #35 Catharine St., Campbell, Richard, mariner
(1785) #482, vacant or residents would not give name
(1791) #33 Catharine St., no listing
(1785) #486, Price, George
(1791) #27 Catharine St., Joiner, John, ship caulker
(1785) #488, Rice, William
(1791) #25 Catharine St., no listing
(1785) #489, Courter, Hannah
(1791) #23 Catharine St., no listing
(1785) #492, Banker, Joseph
(1791) #17 Catharine St., no listing
(1785) #509, McCullogh, David
(1791) #1 Catharine St., no listing
NOTES:
According to the 1909 "Publication No. 5" of the City Historical Society of Philadelphia, Trinity Episcopal Church was built on Catharine Street above Second Street in 1821. "The records tell us that when the old Presbyterian Church on Market Street, above Second Street, was torn down, twenty-one window frames and sashes were sent to Trinity Church, and most of them still remain in the church. The old burial ground in the rear runs through to Queen Street and is directly opposite to the Roman Catholic Church of St. Philip de Neri."