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Camden - South Carolina
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Camden - South Carolina
Camden, South Carolina
The Camden African-American Heritage Project
In Between: Memoir of an Integration Baby | Mark Morrison-Reed
- Naudin-Dibble Family History {pg 6}
Naudin-Dibble Family |Elsie Taylor-Goins 1995
Kershaw County History - Wikipedia
ancestry.com
Historic Camden
The Camden Journal
The Campbell Street Story (video)
#3 Cedars Cemetery 3:27
#5 Mather Academy 6:05
#8 Collins Funeral Home 10:06
#11 Eugene Dibble 12:14
#14 Bonds Conway House 16:25
South Carolina State Library - Secretary of State, Abstract of Voter Registrations Reported to the Military Government
1868 Kershaw County
Adolphus Wright
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York Alexander
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Charles Alexander
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Wyatt Ebenezer Naudin
Amon Reynolds Collins Sr 1882-1962
Colored Society Wedding - Miss Annie Rebecca McLain & Mr Amon Reynolds Collins
Collins Funeral Home
Bonds Conway 1763-1843
Bonds Conway Papers - University of South Carolina - Digital Collection
The Bonds Conway House
Harrietta Harris Papers, 1845-1992
Bonds Conway
Wife Dorcas Heathcock & son Edward Uriah Bonds, born 1819
Scipio Vaughan: The Camden to Nigeria Story
- Author and historian Lisa Lindsay speaks at the Camden Archives & Museum
Scipio Vaughan married Maria Conway, the second daughter of Bonds Conway.
Professor Lindsay has researched the Vaughan family’s lives in Camden, South Carolina and in Liberia for many years. Her book on the Vaughn family, Atlantic Bonds: A Nineteenth Century Odyssey from American to Africa, traces the family’s journey from Camden, South Carolina to Liberia to several parts of Yorubaland (present-day southwestern Nigeria).
{ref: The City of Camden}
Former slave built a legacy in South Carolina town.
Generations of Mr. Conway’s descendants have followed his example of success.
By Kristy Eppley Rupon / The (Columbia) State 24FEB2004
Bonds Conway House
- The Green Book of South Carolina
Eugene Heriot Dibble 1855-1934
E.H. Dibble Store / Eugene H. Dibble
{Historical Marker Database}
George Weston McLain 1847-1917
Mather Academy
Graduation Class Yearbook Pages
Mather Academy - National Alumni Association
Mather Academy
{Historical Marker Database}
Cedars Cemetery - Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina
Belton Family Cemetery - Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina
Images
photos.google.com
Map showing the distribution of slave population in the US - ref 1860 Census
Suggestions | Feedback
Links
A Brief History of the Belton Family
| My connection to this family has yet to be determined - Roy
Slavery
Africans were imported in significant numbers from about the 1690s, and by 1715 the black population made up about sixty percent of the colony’s total population. This marked another distinctive feature of South Carolina, for it was the only colony in English North America where this proportion existed.
An Insurrection Plotted by Slaves in Camden, South Carolina
Prior to emancipation, many Negroes in America attempted to server the bonds of slavery by both overt and covert means. Some overt actions are well known: for example, the bloody rebellion of Nat Turner and the earlier attempted revolts of Gabriel Prosser in Virginia and Denmark Vesey in South Carolina. In the latter conspiracy, discovered in Charleston in 1822, procedures for trail and punishment were based upon a precedent set six years earlier in the quelling of a less well-known insurrection plot in Camden, South Carolina.
Kershaw County, South Carolina History and Genealogy
Historic Camden by Thomas J Kirkland & Robert MacMillan Kennedy, 1905
Early Representative Families
1914-1915 Camden City Directory, Kershaw County , South Carolina - Piedmont Publishing Company 1914
The Camden City
Directory A-P
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Directory R-Z
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Business A-Z
Notables
Dibble Eugene H (Sallie R), gro 1053 6th av, h 652 10th
Collins Amon (Annie), driver, h 715 11th
Collins Evan (Lizzie), livery and transfer, 714 11th h same
McLain Geo W (G W McLain & Sons), h 1413 4th ave
List of slave children purchased by
James Chesnut of Camden
The list of African American children purchased as slaves by James Chesnut, politician and plantation owner from Camden, South Carolina, documents the commercial value of children born into slavery in the antebellum South. Family separations were routine, as members of slave families could be bought and sold from one area of the country to another at any time, including children. The significance of African American slave children in the southern economic system is illustrated by their numbers; between 1820 and 1860 more than two-fifths of those enslaved were younger than fifteen, and one-third were less than ten years old. {ref: Teaching American History in South Carolina Project}