I am researching the Camps from Farmington NY. My grandmother was Edith
Camp,born July 1,1884 and died June of 1964. Her father was Morris Camp born
sept 1856, was married 1878 to Harriet ???. Henry Camp was Morris father
born dec 1817 was married to Mary A ???.who was born Jan 1832. Edith had
several siblings who I have a record of.
Does anyone connect with these Camps. If so could we share info. Thanks
Pat. Faith8(a)frontiernet.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob and Carol Hall" <carol146(a)mediaone.net>
To: <CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, April 21, 2001 6:50 AM
Subject: Re: [CAMP-L] CAMPS of Oneida and Oswego Cos.,NY
Could your Abraham Camp have married Mary Coe (b. 2 Sept 1769) d. of
Oliver Coe
and Mary Agard? If so, I have much research on the Coe line. I have
nothing on
Abraham.
Carol Walker Hall (My husband is descended through the Robert Coe line and
my
step-children through the Nicholas Camp line.)
Relieruter(a)aol.com wrote:
> Hello Fellow Camps,
>
> I am researching the CAMP family of Oswego Co., New York.
> I've found an ASA CAMP born in 1759, but I don't know where??
> ASA CAMP appears in the 1840 census, living in the household of another
ASA
> CAMP. I presume that ASA, JR. was a son of ASA, SR.
> ASA CAMP, SR. was a Revolutionary War vet.
>
> I believe that Oswego Co. was formed from Oneida Co.
> I see on the CAMP family web page, there is ongoing research of
> #39674 Abraham Camp was born 31 July 1769 in Whitestown, Oneida County,
New
> York. He died 30 June 1845 in Springfield, Sangamon County,
Illinois.
His
> wife's name is unknown but their children were: Alvah P.
Camp who died
17
> Feb 1829 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia.
>
> It looks like some of the Georgia CAMPS were connected to the CAMPS of
upstate
> New York??
>
> I would like to make contact with the person researching the Abraham
CAMP
> family.
> The Asa CAMP SR. of Oswego Co. above, could be connected to Abraham of O
neida
> Co.
>
> Thanks for a reply,
> Ann
--
And now I'm glad I didn't know
The way it all would end, the way it all would go
Our lives are better left to chance
I could have missed the pain
But I'd of had to miss the dance
"The Dance" Tony Arate sung by Garth Brooks
Remembering #3, Dale Earnhardt, dancing forever.