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Albert Austermuhl (1876–1947), born in Wilmington, Delaware, was a Camden Board of Education clerk who became its secretary in 1921 and served until his death in January 1947; he was also a past exalted ruler and longtime secretary of Camden Elks Lodge No. 293.
Clement T. Branch (1869-1933), Camden physician and civil rights leader, was the first Black member of the city's Board of Education.
A remembrance shared by Charles Kocher III in April 2009 of his family's ice cream parlor at 72 South 28th Street, at the corner of Mickle Street.
Frederick W. Morse, 77, a Camden Board of Education employee from 1919 to 1954, died at his home, 200 North 28th Street, where he had lived for 76 years. Survived by his wife Mary, a daughter, a grandson, and two great-grandchildren.
Less than 24 hours after the Camden Board of Education had warned school officials of Pennsauken township and Woodlynne borough that 164 pupils from those towns faced dismissal from Camden Senior High School, officials of both communities last night promised that money owed the local board would be transmitted today.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, Room No. 503, Municipal Building, Camden, N. J., on Wednesday, June 15, 1932, at 2 o’clock p. m., Daylight Saving Time, for furnishing printed forms used in the school system of Camden as listed and described in Form C.
Camden's Board of Education seeks the advice of the city's civic bodies before considering moving the proposed $400,000 high school from the armory plot at Wright and Haddon avenues to Parkside.
Marble dedication plaque of the Alfred Cramer School listing the 1913 Camden Board of Education members and school officials, including H.H. Davis, M.D., medical inspector.
The Philadelphia Inquirer's Camden County roundup of April 2, 1889: Mrs. Rebecca Wright, mother-in-law of City Recorder Braker, dies at 255 Kaighn avenue aged 85, and Walter Kelly is committed as the burglar who stole $339 and a gold watch from John Dugan of Front and Pearl streets.