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Physical Address:
1900 Park Blvd.
Camden, NJ 08103

Location:
Directions & Map
Mail Address:
P.O. Box 378
Collingswood, NJ 08108-0378



Phone:
856-964-3333


E-Mail Contacts:
> Library/Research

> Education Programs

> All Other Questions


OUR FEES
Library Hours:
Sun.: 12:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Mon. & Tue.: Closed
Wed., Thur. & Fri:
12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Not open Sat.

Mansion/Museum:
Public Tours - Thur. & Sun. First tour at noon; last at 3:30 p.m.
Group Tours
by appointment
856-964-3333

Personnel:
Executive Director:
Linda Gentry
Admin. Asst.:
Joseph Sperlunto
Programming &
Publicity:

Sandy Levins
Museum Director:
Sarah Hagarty
Library Director:
Rachel Pekar
Web Site Editor:
Hoag Levins

Beverly Collins-Roberts




> In the News



WPVI 'PRIMETIME WEEKEND' PROGRAM PROFILES HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Provides 7-Minute Video Tour of Facilities and Museum Holdings

CAMDEN, N.J. -- WPVI, the Channel 6 Philadelphia station of the ABC-TV network, on July 15 aired a 7-minute special that took viewers on a tour

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Local WPVI TV celebrities Gary Papa and Cecily Tynan hosted the 7-minute 'Primetime Weekend' program that toured the Camden County Historical Society's facilities and museum holdings.

of the Camden County Historical Society's three-building headquarters complex.

The segment on the weekly "Primetime Weekend" feature that spotlights historical and entertainment resources around the Delaware Valley, was hosted by Gary Papa and Cecily Tynan. It was the most in-depth look ever taken by a TV station of the Society and its restored 18th-century mansion, Pomona Hall; its library and its two-story museum.

The last third of the program was devoted to the Society's rich trove of historical artifacts and documents from RCA as explained by Fred Barnum. Mr. Barnum, the business development manager for Camden's L-3 Communications Systems and a Historical Society Trustee, is the author of His Master's Voice In America, a sprawling illustrated history of the Camden enterprise that began in 1901 as the Victor Talking Machine Company, then became RCA-Victor, which later became RCA. The company, whose facilities once took up a 50-acre swath of downtown Camden, played a pivotal role in the development of the technology and business of recorded music and television.

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© 2006, Camden County Historical Society | All Rights Reserved
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Slave ship







> CCHS NEWSLETTERS Now Online

> Courier Post: CCHS RCA Exhibit at Camden County College

> Society Seeks Historic House Tour Guides

> Society Receives $35,000 NJ Cultural Trust Grant

> Courier Post Story: Our New "Relics" Exhibit

> Inquirer Story: Summer Living History Program

> Courier Post Story: CCHS Slavery & Underground Railroad Education Program

> Help Preserve History: BECOME A LIBRARY VOLUNTEER

> Latest Downloads:
Deeds list in text and Excel-searchable formats






> See ALL News Stories of Recent CCHS Events

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