NO DATA FOUND ON PAGE 190 CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 191, Burlington Co., Mansfield Twp. PAGE LINE SURNAME First name Wh. males Wh. Fem. Bl. Males Bl.Fem. TOTAL 191 1 PAGE Samuel 4 5 9 191 2 BROWN Uriah 3 3 6 191 3 MARTON Severen 3 3 191 4 POPE William 4 5 9 191 5 ELLIS Charles 4 1 5 ON PAGE 191, ONLY 5 NAMES ARE LISTED ON PAGES 192, 193, 194, THERE ARE ONLY SUMMARY FIGURES. Up next will be Little Egg Harbor Township, beginning p. 195 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs thathave shared our lives."
CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 189, Burlington Co., Mansfield Twp. PAGE LINE SURNAME First name Wh. males Wh. Fem. Bl. Males Bl.Fem. TOTAL 189 1 CRAFT Joseph 2 1 3 189 2 ATKINSON Collin 2 7 9 189 3 IVINS John 2 4 6 189 4 DUTTON Benj. 4 2 6 189 5 GILBERT Jesse 4 1 5 189 6 STILES William 1 1 2 189 7 ASA John 2 3 5 189 8 PHARIS John 4 4 8 189 9 SHINN John 3 4 7 189 10 ASY Samuel 1 1 2 189 11 AARONSON Ezra 6 5 11 189 12 ARONSON Thomas 6 6 12 189 13 ARONSON Edward 3 4 7 189 14 SHREVE Rebecca 2 2 4 189 15 BARTING Mary 1 3 3 189 16 ARONSON Clayton 3 3 6 189 17 LIPPINCOTT Saml. 5 4 9 189 18 WOOLMAN Abraham 7 1 8 189 19 POPE William 0 0 0 189 20 LETTS John 2 3 5 189 21 FENTON Thomas 4 2 6 189 22 BLACK, Jr. William 4 5 9 189 23 WRIGHT John W. 3 3 6 189 24 PANCOAST Josiah 3 1 4 189 25 BARBER Nathan 1 1 2 189 26 CARSLAKE Joseph 2 4 6 189 27 KERLIN Peter 2 2 4 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs thathave shared our lives."
>Date: Mon, 20 Dec 2004 18:31:34 +0000 >From: Howard Green <hlgreen@MAIL.H-NET.MSU.EDU> >Subject: [H-NEW-JERSEY] >Sender: H-Net Network on New Jersey history <H-NEW-JERSEY@H-NET.MSU.EDU> >Approved-by: hlgreen@MAIL.H-NET.MSU.EDU >To: H-NEW-JERSEY@H-NET.MSU.EDU >Reply-to: hlgreen@mail.h-net.msu.edu >Delivered-to: H-New-Jersey@h-net.msu.edu > >Camden County History News 12.20.2004 >- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - > >KEEPING ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S BLOOD ON FILE IN CAMDEN >Curious Relics in The County Historical Society's Civil War Collection > >CAMDEN, N.J. -- It is an unusual and little-known fact that the blood of >Abraham Lincoln is on file at the Camden County Historical Society. It is >one of hundreds of items in an extradinary Civil War collection. See >details and photos at http://historiccamdencounty.com/ccnews92.shtml >- - - > >TWELFTH NIGHT REVELRY AT CCHS -- JAN. 7 >Traditional Seasonal Food, Drink and 'Molly' Dancers > >CAMDEN, N.J. -- Instead of its annual December open house, the Camden County >Historical Society will this year host a "Twelfth Night" holiday celebration >on Friday, January 7 from 6 to 9 p.m. The event, the Society's annual >President's Reception at Pomona Hall, explores the traditions of Twelfth >Night, or the Feast of the Epiphany -- a festival dating back almost 2,000 >years. See full details at http://cchsnj.com/cchs_announce43.shtml >- - - > >LAST MINUTE GIFTS: HISTORIC NEW JERSEY > >HADDONFIELD, N.J. -- The latest edition of the Historic New Jersey 1,000 piece >puzzle and the Historic New Jersey wall poster are now on sale at the >Haddonfield Visitors Information Center in Kings Court in downtown >Haddonfield. The puzzle and poster are illustrated with the historic >people, places and events of New Jersey. One new addition is an >illustration of Haddonfield's dinosaur sculpture commemorating the historic >1858 fossil find. Photos of the puzzle and poster can be seen >http://Hadrosaurus.com >- - - > >CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S BY CAMPING OUT ON A BATTLESHIP > >CAMDEN, N.J. -- In one of the most unusual venues for a New Year's eve bash, >the Battleship New Jersey opens its decks to campers who want to >spend the first night of the year aboard a historic battlewagon. Enjoy >dinner and breakfast in the crew's mess. The battleship will also be open >for those who want to watch the New Year's midnight fireworks from its >deck. For further details on either event see >http://www.battleshipnewjersey.org/ > >LAWNSIDE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S 2005 PICTORIAL CALENDAR NOW AVAILABLE >See Details at http://www.petermotthouse.org/news/2005calendars.html >http://www.petermotthouse.org/news/2005calendars.html > >-- >Howard Green, >Research Director, NJHC >Editor, H-New-Jersey
CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 188, Burlington Co., Mansfield Twp. PAGE LINE SURNAME First name Wh. males Wh. Fem. Bl. Males Bl.Fem. TOTAL 188 1 SEBONE Margarett 2 3 5 188 2 QUIGLEY William 4 3 7 188 3 CARTERSON James 1 1 2 188 4 JONSON Anthony 2 4 6 188 5 ASHURNER Adam 1 2 3 188 6 WARNER Nathaniel 3 5 8 188 7 AARONSON Caleb 6 5 1 12 188 8 DOUGHERTY William 3 4 7 188 9 BUTLER Peter 1 1 2 188 10 NUTT John 1 3 4 188 11 ADAMS Joseph 1 1 2 188 12 CURRY Elizabeth 2 1 3 188 13 ADAMS Samuel 1 2 3 188 14 SHREVE John 4 1 5 188 15 BOUYER Saml 1 2 4 188 16 FOSTER Joshua 3 2 5 188 17 FIELD Caleb 6 4 10 188 18 HUSTON John 4 3 7 188 19 PENOCK Joseph 3 1 4 188 20 FIELD Joseph 1 0 1 188 21 FIELD Benjamin 4 4 8 188 22 BROWN Rachel 2 3 5 188 23 BURD Jesse 2 1 3 188 24 RAINEERE Caleb 3 3 6 188 25 BRANNIN John C. 4 2 6 188 26 GILBERT William 4 2 6 188 27 CHAMBERS Lewis 4 2 6 188 28 SHREVE Wm. 5 6 11 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs thathave shared our lives."
Because their son George is listed in 1880 as b. in NJ 10 yrs. ago I looked them up in 1870 in NJ census. They were in Camden at that time. 1870 census; Camden, NJ Geo. W. Rink 35, Laborer, b. Ireland? Sophia 24, keeps house, b. Ireland Jacob 2, b. PA Geo. W. 3/12, b. NJ (Feb) Son Geo. is in Phila. 1900 census, wife Anna Hat Former Rink, Geo Lived in: 6 Ward Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Series: T623 Microfilm: 1454 Book: 1 Page: 276 Son Jacob is in Phila 1900, Widower with 2 sons, Hat Finisher Rink, Jacob Lived in: 31 Ward Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Series: T623 Microfilm: 1472 Book: 2 Page: 105 Dtr. Sallie 24, single lives w/ bro. David 19 Phila. She is a Felt Hat Trimmer Rink, Sallie Lived in: 19 Ward Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Series: T623 Microfilm: 1460 Book: 2 Page: 7 It is probable that both Geo. W, Sr. and Sophia are not living in the 1900 census or that George has died and Sophia has remarried. Hope this helps. Joan In a message dated 12/14/2004 11:19:56 PM Eastern Standard Time, dorib@shianet.org writes: Hello Everyone, The Year is quickly coming to an end so I thought I should post a reminder to everyone that I am still looking for Geo. W. Rink and wife Sophia (Nee: UNK) I have info on son Jacob, but still not either of his two wives, one named Lillian ?Derbyshire? Below is the only info I have on George and Sophia. Thanks to everyone for all your help this year and Happy Holidays to All! ~Dori 1880 Census, Phila. PA: Geo. W. Rink 42, Laborer, born in Pa Sophia Rink , wife, 32, born in Ireland Jacob, 12, born in Pa. file cutter George, 10, born in N J Sarah ann, 6, NJ David 1, Pa.
Hello Everyone, The Year is quickly coming to an end so I thought I should post a reminder to everyone that I am still looking for Geo. W. Rink and wife Sophia (Nee: UNK) I have info on son Jacob, but still not either of his two wives, one named Lillian ?Derbyshire? Below is the only info I have on George and Sophia. Thanks to everyone for all your help this year and Happy Holidays to All! ~Dori 1880 Census, Phila. PA: Geo. W. Rink 42, Laborer, born in Pa Sophia Rink , wife, 32, born in Ireland Jacob, 12, born in Pa. file cutter George, 10, born in N J Sarah ann, 6, NJ David 1, Pa.
Sorry for any duplicates...my error! Mansfield sheets are almost finished. Up next is Little Egg Harbor, but in looking ahead I see that several pages will not load, either, so will do same as below. Page 187 of Census NJ 1830, Burlington Co., Mansfield Twp., will not load so that I can print it....instead I have handwritten last names only. Anyone interested in a particular name can write for more info. Remember, only heads of household are listed. CARTY SHREVE GRIFFIN HANCOCK QUIKCSALL QUICKSALL STEWART NUTT COMUS DOUGHERTY RAINEERE, Sam'l RAINEERE, Jacob EDWARDS BRUCE RAINEERE, Peter JONSON PALMER SMITH HENDRICKSON PERRY ROBERTSON LOVET MCGREREY JONSON PLATT RICHARDSON RAINEERE, Parnell -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs thathave shared our lives."
CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 186, Burlington Co., Mansfield Twp. PAGE LINE SURNAME First name Wh. males Wh. Fem. Bl. Males Bl.Fem. TOTAL 186 1 ETINGER Benjamin 4 6 10 186 2 LUKE William 2 3 5 186 3 JAMES Hiram 3 1 4 186 4 HODSON George 3 3 6 186 5 EARES James 4 7 11 186 6 LUCAS Benjamin 2 2 4 186 7 ZILLA Job 3 4 1 8 186 8 BARTON Rebecca 2 2 4 186 9 ZILLA Rehoboam 3 1 4 186 10 CARTY Jonathan 3 2 1 6 186 11 BIDDLE William 4 4 8 186 12 HERITAGE Thomas 1 4 5 186 13 SHREVE Mahlon 5 4 9 186 14 GIBSON Jacob 4 4 8 186 15 CARTY Kerlin 2 3 5 186 16 MALSBERRY John 1 2 3 186 17 MALSBERRY Kerlin 1 2 3 186 18 MALSBERRY Jonathan 2 5 7 186 19 PLATT Samuel 6 3 9 186 20 CARTY John 2 4 6 186 21 McCLARY Joseph 1 4 5 186 22 FORD Ezekiel 2 4 6 186 23 SHREVE Caleb 3 4 1 8 186 24 TALLMAN Mary 0 3 3 6 186 25 WILSON Abrraham 4 2 6 186 26 BARBER John 1 5 6 186 27 BLAKE Benjamin 2 2 4 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs thathave shared our lives."
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Brown and Brennan, Inc. Megan S. Smolenyak 455 North University, Suite 209 Provo, UT 84601 Phone: 856-795-5383 Fax: 856-795-5382 Email: casting@brownandbrennan.com SailorJones Media Inc. Barbara Jones 232 Scarborough Road Toronto, Ontario M4E 3M6 Phone: 416-693-1889 Fax: 416-946-1889 Email: casting@sailorjones.com AUDITIONS FOR A NEW TELEVISION SERIES! SEEKING HOST & REGULARS FOR A FAMILY HISTORY SLEUTHING SHOW Looking for ENTHUSIASTIC GENEALOGISTS (amateur and professional) and ACTORS (non-union) Auditions will be held in three locations to find a host and on-camera regulars for a new family history sleuthing television series. Interest and/or experience in genealogy a definite plus! Are you one of those people who loves digging into historys mysteries? Do you sometimes wish you had been born a century (or two or three) earlier? Do you get excited at the prospect of a cemetery visit or learning the real truth about mysterious great-aunt Tillie? Do your special talents include the ability to read a foreign language or old-style handwriting, find just about anything on the Internet, or explain why you should always be a little suspicious of details found on a death certificate? Or are you a professional actor (non-union, please) who can play nice with obsessed roots-seekers? If so, we want to hear from you especially if youve ever been described as charismatic, flamboyant, quirky, opinionated, or eccentric! This is a joint US-Canadian venture, and the series producers will be holding auditions by appointment in January and February 2005 in the following areas: - Provo and Salt Lake City, Utah - Toronto, Ontario - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Preliminary applications may be completed at www.honoringourancestors.com/casting.html (attachment of .jpg headshots and/or résumés encouraged, but not required; no phone calls, please). If selected, applicants must be willing to travel (at their own expense) to one of the audition locations. All submissions must be received no later than January 6, 2005. Brown and Brennan, Inc. produces local, national and international television programs, specializing in oral history documentary and instructional media. Capturing the stories of ordinary people and infusing them with compelling dramatic structure is the hallmark of Brown and Brennan productions. In diverse locations, on topics ranging from Shakespeare to the Olympics to religion in Africa, Brown and Brennan has mined thousands of stories world-wide and developed expertise in identifying which stories work best for television and how to craft those stories into entertaining programs. For the past fifteen years, co-founder Marcy Brown has had a presence in the family history community as a creative partner and executive producer of the award-winning PBS ANCESTORS series, which is currently airing on more than 200 public television channels across the United States. ANCESTORS is supported by extensive ancillary educational products and a comprehensive website, much of which was developed by the series lead researcher, Megan S. Smolenyak, who sifted through more than 5,000 stories to find the 13 used in the show and the 101 featured in the companion book, In Search of Our Ancestors. Megan is also author of three other genealogical books and a consultant to the U.S. Armys Repatriation project (to trace families of servicemen who were killed in Korea, WWII and Vietnam). Well-known in the roots community, she has published hundreds of articles, lectured widely, and appeared on THE TODAY SHOW, FOX & FRIENDS, NPR and a variety of other television and radio shows. SailorJones Media Inc. (SJM, www.sailorjones.com) specializes in program development and content design for both traditional and interactive television (iTV) audiences. With competencies in production, network programming and enhanced technologies, SJM is a leader in the creation of programs and products for the 21st century marketplace. SJM is currently developing a portfolio of content assets including enhanced television properties and programs. In operation since 2001, the companys vision is to be one of the worlds pre-eminent creators and suppliers of interactive television content and services. Current projects include the 7-language documentary FUNDAMENTAL FREEDOMS, THE JESSE KEITH STORY and two animated series STEFANO STARGAZER and MAD CITY. Having spent the last 15 years passionately researching such obscure surnames as Jones and Brown, amateur genealogist Barbara Jones brings her producing skills in television and new media to this new series. # # #
My gg grandfather, Charles Stewart was born 1841 in North Ward, Camden, Camden County and married Martha D. Lutz. I have more information on the Stewart's. If someone has a connection, please email me back, and we can share info. Thank you. Rob
Vital records for NJ were not kept in the 1820's. For birth and baptism information, you would need to check church records and would be lucky to find what you need. Even after laws required births to be reported, many were not, particularly home births. In my case, I have found only about 1/3 of the births I looked for. Otherwise, try tracing people through the censuses, as well as city directories if they are available for the town(s) in question. Then look for marriage and death records. Good luck. Merle
THE 2005 AFRICAN AMERICAN FAMILY REUNION CONFERENCE Presented by The Family Reunion Institute of the School of Social Administration at Temple University in partnership with The Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau THEME: "African American Family Reunions: Reconnecting" CONFERENCE GOAL: to enhance the strengths of the African American extended family March 4 - 6, 2005 Hilton Atlanta Hotel 255 Courtland Street, NE Atlanta, GA Hotel Reservations: 1-877-667-7210 $89.00 + tax for single/double/triple/quad WHO SHOULD ATTEND: Family reunion organizers, committee members, family members or anyone contemplating starting a reunion or wanting to renew or gain new ideas; everyone who likes learning about history, culture and/or social issues as they relate to the family; everyone and who just loves the family! WHAT DO YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY? Cost $175 for workshops Friday and Saturday, two continental breakfasts, gala reception, two special presentations, Friday and Saturday luncheon and Sunday Worship Service and the organizers are planning more! Families or non-profit groups who register four or more, seniors and students (with valid ID) cost $125 per person. All registrants will receive a subscription to Reunions Magazine. To receive final brochure contact Sylvia Ford-George, Portfolio Associates, Inc., 215-627-3660. or sfordgeorge@portfolioassociates.net For updates and printed registration form go to www.temple.edu/fri/familyreunion/ Following is a tentative list of workshops, in alphabetical order: 1. Caring For Our Children African Americans have always shown resilience in caring for and adopting our own.. But there are new wrinkles and new concerns as we see that African American children are also disproportionately in the public child welfare system 2. Family: An Association Families begin to grow and become more structured over time. They incorporate, develop bylaws, develop scholarships, form family businesses, invest collectively and organize themselves into chapters. Self-help becomes a byword. This workshop will examine various methods of family reunion decision-making and empowerment 3) Family.Internet.Web Using the computer for finding family members, researching family history and family web sites. 4. Finding the Rest of Me Have you been asked to be the family historian ? This workshop will present basic ideas to start researching your history. Learn the excitement of finding an ancestor. 5. From Bach to Hip-Hop How do you get young people involved so they can organize the reunion? And how about getting everyone involved? Techniques for making each generation feel in tune 6. Organizing Your Reunion The nuts and bolts, includes who, what, where, how to get members involved. Learn what Convention and Visitors Bureaus offer and how to negotiate with hotels. 7.Organizing Your Reunion II: Building on the Foundation A more detailed look at the necessary committees and their responsibilities; communication techniques, teleconferencing. Also fundraising ideas and how-to do them 8.Preserving Memories- Scrapbooking Scrapbooking preserves memories but is no longer just about pasting pictures in albums. Bring photos to use in the workshop. 9 Roots and Remedies Understanding our medical history has become very important. How to get information and how to have a health seminar at your reunion. Have fun with hearing about old-fashioned remedies that really worked. 10. Telling the Story Learn fun and interesting ways to gather and tell family history. This workshop will acquaint you with writing plays, taking really good photographs, and even one more way to use the quilt to tell the family story. Family Spirituality A tradition of this conference is a Sunday Worship Service to celebrate the diversity of religious faiths in our families. The procession of Clergy and representatives of many different denominations and world religions will be followed by words from each. Speak Out. Will focus on a couple of issues that most families have concerns about such as Why do people not register and then show up and expect to eat? Vendors and exhibitors will be present Friday and Saturday.
Hi All- I have worked my Wisham line back to Jacob Wisham b. about 1778 in Evesham, Burlington - Joseph Wisham b. around 1797 in Gloucester County - William Wisham his son born 1831 in Haddonfield, Camden County, and Samuel P. Wisham b. September 10, 1828 in Gloucester or Camden County. I need to find their birth records. I've been able to do later research easily working with LDS microfilms, but I'm stumped where to go from here with this older info. I live in Connecticut. Am I at the point where I have to travel down to New Jersey to search for vital records for this time frame? Does it mean going to town clerks and looking through their records? And how much of a problem is this new law that is getting passed going to be? How soon is it supposed to go into effect? Sorry for the multiple posting. Thank you. Diana
Does anyone know anything about the history of Browning Road in Merchantville/Pennsauken? And/or the Browning family? I know that Mary (Maria) C. P. Browning married J. Lynn Truscott, of Camden Fire Insurance Co. (He was my great uncle.) Joy Perry
Looking for the marriage date of Mary Cooper.Believe she was married in Camden county around 1803-1813 gen
> Please post > The African-American Genealogy Group of Philadelphia (www.aagg.org) will have its next monthly meeting on Tuesday, December 14, 2004 from 7-9 pm at the Community College of Philadelphia, West Philadelphia Regional Branch, 4725 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA. > This is AAGG's annual auction and Holiday party. Genealogy-related and other items will be available, including personal research help, books, equipment, and collectable items for sale; the auction is our annual fund raiser. > Refreshments will be served at no charge and everyone always has a great time, and fun at the auction. > All are encouraged to bring a friend and to come early to view the auction items. There are always some surprise items and lots of sharing of information and surprise items. > Please come support us and get an early start on your holiday shopping for your genealogy friend, family member, or just for yourself. > For more information call 215-572-6063. > We hope to see you there. > African-American Genealogy Group > P.O. Box 27356 > Philadelphia, PA 19118 > (215) 572-6063 > Web Site: http://www.aagg.org
28th Annual Conference on Mark your calendar 28th Annual Conference on Black History in Pennsylvania April 20-23, 2005 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A Historic Black Capital of America The Conference on Black History in Pennsylvania is an annual event sponsored by the Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, the African American Museum in Philadelphia, Atwater Kent Museum, Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corp., and Pennsylvania Council for the Arts, PHEAA, the Philadelphia Turbine and other local and state organizations. The keynote speaker for this conference will be Donna Brazile, a senior fellow at the Academy of Leadership, University of Maryland, and was recently appointed as national chair of the Voting Rights Institute, the Democratic Partys major initiative to promote and protect the right to vote. Brazile is also an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University. Other featured speakers are Deborah Willis, Ph. D., Tisch School of the Arts and Africana Studies, New York University. Most recently she was a Visiting Professor Princeton University and the Lehman Brady Chair in Documentary and American Studies at Duke University and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Manning Marable, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science and Founding Director of the Institute for Research in African American Studies, Columbia University. In 2001, he initiated the Malcolm X Project at Columbia University, and Richard Dozier an architect and architectural historian, is professor of Architecture at Florida A&M University. Before coming to FAMU, he was chair of the Architecture Program at Tuskegee University and a professor at Yale University School of Architecture. He holds the Bachelor of Architecture from Yale University and the Doctor of Architecture from University of Michigan. He was one of two architects selected by the U. S. Department of Interior to assess threatened structures at 12 Historically Black Colleges and Universities. The Conference focuses on different aspects of Pennsylvanias African American heritage. One special event will be a bus tour of black Philadelphia lead by Charles Blockson to visit and learn about many of this nations most significant historic sites and national treasures. Walking tours thought the historic Sixth Street Corridor, the Liberty Bell, the site of the first White House and burial ground of the enslaved by Geo. Washington, tours of the first African American churches, the African American Museum, Atwater Kent Museum and the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Many sessions will be held a many historic sites, including Mother Bethel AME Church and the Legendary Blue Horizon. Cultural events will include a concert with jazz great, Dianne Reeves and Little Jimmy Scott, at the Kimmel Center, Friday Night Jazz at the Art Museum of Philadelphia, and many more events to highlight the cultural life of Black Philadelphia. Seating is limited for some tours, to reserve your places, please email or call, Karen James717-783-9871 or kajames@state.pa.us
Hi, The web-site is: http://www.cchsnj.com/ Also: Physical Address: 1900 Park Blvd. Camden, NJ 08103 Location: Directions & Map Mail Address: P.O. Box 378 Collingswood, NJ 08108-0378 Contact: Phone: 856-964-3333 Take Care, Robin researching: Leuallen/Lewallen, Kier, McPherson, Holmes, Waddington, Freas, Sanderlin, Keen, Dougherty/Daugherty, Wallen, Boogar, Westcott (and it's various other spellings), Davis, Mitchell, Duboise, Daggan, Croft, -------Original Message------- From: Inn118@aol.com Date: 12/05/04 19:01:31 To: NJCAMDEN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NJCAMDEN] need Hist. Soc. address In a message dated 12/5/2004 3:47:04 PM Eastern Standard Time, Rootsgirl50@aol.com writes: Hello.... could someone please tell me the snail-mail address to the Camden County Historical Society? thanks Found on a search by just entering Camden Co. Historic Society, NJ. Joan _http://cchsnj.com/cchs_announce37.shtml_ (http://cchsnj.com/cchs_announce37.shtml) Physical Address: 1900 Park Blvd. Camden, NJ 08103 Location: _Directions & Map_ (http://cchsnj.com/location.shtml) Mail Address: P.O. Box 378 Collingswood, NJ 08108-0378 Contact: Phone: 856-964-3333
Camden County Historical Society, 1900 Park Blvd, Camden Phone: 856-964-3333
In a message dated 12/5/2004 3:47:04 PM Eastern Standard Time, Rootsgirl50@aol.com writes: Hello.... could someone please tell me the snail-mail address to the Camden County Historical Society? thanks Found on a search by just entering Camden Co. Historic Society, NJ. Joan _http://cchsnj.com/cchs_announce37.shtml_ (http://cchsnj.com/cchs_announce37.shtml) Physical Address: 1900 Park Blvd. Camden, NJ 08103 Location: _Directions & Map_ (http://cchsnj.com/location.shtml) Mail Address: P.O. Box 378 Collingswood, NJ 08108-0378 Contact: Phone: 856-964-3333