
A History of Post Offices in Camden
A Post Office was established in Camden in 1803 and called Cooper's Ferry Post Office, under which name it continued until 1829 when it was changed to Camden.
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A Post Office was established in Camden in 1803 and called Cooper's Ferry Post Office, under which name it continued until 1829 when it was changed to Camden.

Elmer C. Hutchinson of 1353 Park Boulevard, a veteran of more than 47 years in the postal service, was to retire July 31 as assistant superintendent of mails in charge of carriers.

On November 19, 1936, Congressman Chas. A. Wolverton certified that Nathan Rosengarten of 1135 Langham Avenue, Camden, could take the preliminary competitive examination for appointment to the U.S. Military Academy on December 12, 1936.

Mrs. Hyland Cites Gain of $78,827 Over Last Year of Hoover Regime; Says Records Are Barometer of Trade Activity By Oscar Magnuson An outstanding illustration of business recovery in Camden brought about by the methods placed in operation by President Roosevelt is contained in the figures of business done through the Camden post office .

The Philadelphia Inquirer's Camden roundup of September 2, 1893: the twentieth anniversary of free delivery at the Camden Postoffice, a dog that frightened burglars away from a men's furnishing goods store at Third and Federal streets, and weavers at Priestly's Woolen Mills still refusing reduced wages.