
Clay W. Reesman
Clay Wolf Reesman Jr. (c. 1884–1949) served as Camden City Commissioner (1927–1935) and Camden City Clerk (1936–1949), and chaired the Camden County Republican Committee.
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Clay Wolf Reesman Jr. (c. 1884–1949) served as Camden City Commissioner (1927–1935) and Camden City Clerk (1936–1949), and chaired the Camden County Republican Committee.
John T. Odorisio was born in Camden around 1926 to Joseph and Nettie Odorisio. After his father passed away, he lived with his older brother Rocco and sister Constance at 425 Beckett Street , as recorded in the 1930 Census.

William Savera Gimello is the son of the late Rocco "Rox" Gimello and Caterina Scogna. His father, known locally as the coach of the Camden Collegians, a semi-pro baseball team in the 1930s and 1940s, was also active in VFW affairs and politics.

Eighth Street runs south to north, with a few major interruptions, from Morgan Boulevard to Pyne Point in North Camden.
Camden Courier-Post - November 25, 2003 By KEVIN RIORDAN, Courier-Post Staff Retired state Superior Court Judge Joseph M. Nardi Jr. , a shoemaker's son who became an attorney, a mayor and a member of the state judiciary, is dead.

The City of Camden ordinance releasing and extinguishing the public rights in Clay Street between South Second Street and Front Street, as part of the City Centre urban renewal project. Camden Courier-Post, October 12, 1974.

A November 1972 legal notice of application to transfer Plenary Retail Consumption License No. C-102 from Mamie Tarter, trading as the Colonial Cocktail Lounge at 801 Kaighn Avenue, to Edmund Aristone for premises at 2007 Admiral Wilson Boulevard.

Legal notice that William A. Ford, of 3022 Fenwick Road, trading as Ford's Cafe, applied for a plenary retail consumption license for 941 Pearl Street, Camden. Camden Courier-Post, June 8, 1970.

Camden Courier-Post - June 22, 1967 Lt. Howard Clayton, 55, 30 year veteran on Camden's police was named acting captain of the service division yesterday, while five city patrolmen were sworn in as detectives by John T. Odorisio , city clerk.

Vasco's Cafe, Inc. applies to the Camden ABC board for a plenary retail consumption liquor license at 713 South Third Street; officers include Armando and Kathryn Canzanese of 3217 Braxton Walk.

Camden Fire Captain Harold H. Pike was promoted to district fire chief on April 30, 1964, sworn in at City Hall by City Clerk Odorisio before Public Safety Director Kauffman, Fire Chief Edward R. MacDowell, and acting Deputy Chief Edward Michalak.

Legal notice of application to transfer Plenary Retail Consumption License #C-142 for the Triangle Tavern, 1701 Ferry Avenue, from Triangle Tavern Inc. to John D. Palazzese.

Legal notice in the Camden Courier-Post, June 2, 1961: Martin Ginsburg, trading as Martin's, applies for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for 732 Morgan Blvd., Camden.

Camden Courier-Post - June 10, 1960 Amid cheers and boos from spectators, Mayor Pierce was switched from director of public safety to public affairs director at a commission meeting Thursday night.

A June 1958 legal notice that Camden Post 980, Inc. V.F.W. applied to renew its club liquor license at 61 South 6th Street, listing Commander Frank Luczkiewicz of 704 Carman Street and the post's other officers and trustees.

A June 1957 legal notice that the Ninth Ward Republican Association applied for a club liquor license at 536 Broadway, listing President Hobart Corson, Vice President John K. Voll and the association's other officers and directors, including Lester Beach of 702 Carman Street.

A December 1956 legal notice of application to transfer plenary retail consumption license #C-83 for Marty's Olde Tappe House at 1990 Federal Street from Martin Segal to Joseph E. Seigle.

Completion of the Camden City volunteer organization which will distribute 1500 can containers to business houses throughout the city for the 1954 March of Dimes was announced today by City Commissioner Aaron , Camden County chairman.