Tag

Nathan Petitt

Camden Retires 2 Cops Fireman, Camden Courier-Post, September 4, 1954
News Articles

Camden Retires 2 Cops, Fireman

The Camden Department of Public Safety announced the retirement of Capt. Nathan Petit, Patrolman William McGrath of 1128 North 22nd Street, and Fireman Charles Cook.

·1 min read
KOBUS WARNS COPS TO KEEP CITY CLEAN — Camden Courier-Post, January 8, 1938
News Articles

Kobus Warns Cops to Keep City Clean

City Commissioner Mary W. Kobus, Camden's director of public safety, warned a dozen police officials — Edward Hahn among them — to keep the city free of vice and gambling or face "serious consequences."

·2 min read
Cops Are Shifted by Mayor Stewart newspaper clipping
News Articles

Cops Are Shifted by Mayor Stewart

As pension retirements opened vacancies in December 1932, Mayor Roy R. Stewart reassigned Camden police, naming Sergeant Nathan Petit head of the traffic bureau to succeed Lieut. Charles L. Laib.

·1 min read
Samuel Johnson, promoted to Lieutenant
News Articles

2 Police Officers Made Lieutenants

Sergeants Samuel Johnson and Thomas Cunningham were sworn in as Camden police lieutenants, and reports circulated that five patrolmen — among them Edward Hahn of the third district — would soon be promoted to sergeant.

·2 min read
Clipping: garage watchman foils whiskey theft at Beringer drug store, Camden Courier-Post, Feb. 27, 1928
News Articles

Garage Watchman Foils Whiskey Theft

A night attendant at Herman Z. Cutler's garage at Fifth and Arch streets saw a man carrying a box up an alley and called police, frustrating a second attempt within ten days by thieves to steal whisky from George Beringer's drug store at Fifth and Federal streets.

·2 min read
Girl Killed by City Ambulance — Camden Post-Telegram, February 22, 1919
News Articles

Girl Killed by City Ambulance

Seven-year-old Barbara Johnson of 1896 River Avenue was killed when a Camden police ambulance transporting Richard Gardiner of 2820 Adams Street struck her in the street, as reported in the Camden Post-Telegram of February 22, 1919.

·2 min read