
History of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
From The Centennial History of Camden Methodism, 1909 1809 was truly the " annus mirabilis .
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From The Centennial History of Camden Methodism, 1909 1809 was truly the " annus mirabilis .

301 South 6th Street Southwest corner of South 6th Street and Stevens Street The First Methodist Episcopal Church, established in 1809, transitioned to the name Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church in 1899 before relocating to a new building on June 5, 1893.

THOMAS R. ALLIBONE was one of the original members of the Camden Fire Department, entering service on September 2, 1869 as an extra man with Engine Company 1 .

Camden Courier-Post - July 1, 1948 The Camden Trust Co. marks its seventy-fifth anniversary today.

Obituary of Chief of Police Harry Houston Franks, who died January 1, 1887 at his home at Third and Royden Streets; a post-mortem attributed his death to cancer of the oesophagus.

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 12, 1882 Found Dead Yesterday morning Mrs. Michael Delaney, residing at No 315 Mechanic street , Camden, was found dead in an out-house. There were bruises on her face, which indicate that she might have been beaten.

A June 1880 Philadelphia Inquirer column of Camden news: the Decoration Day procession of G.A.R. Posts 5 and 37, the death of Lewis Werts, a runaway horse stopped on Federal Street near Broadway, and other local items.

Before Justices Cassady and Ayers, a seized boat and fishing net were ordered sold; Officers Gallagher, Barr, Franks and Streeper had made the capture, and Constable Streeper was thrown overboard in a later encounter.

Camden City Council - An adjourned meeting of Camden City Council was held yesterday afternoon at half past four o'clock for the purpose of acting on and disposing of miscellaneous business, President Abels in the chair.

Report of an adjourned Camden City Council meeting; the bonds of the city constables, including H. H. Franks, were examined and accepted.

A May 2, 1877 Philadelphia Inquirer column of Camden news, including a planned canal through the Delaware sandbar off Cooper's Point for ferry boats and the City Hall dispute before the Chancellor.

Three days after the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter, Camden citizens issued a resolution pledging loyalty to the Union on April 16, 1861, followed by a patriotic war meeting at the county courthouse on April 18 that organized the county's first Civil War volunteer companies.