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HOWARD BEAN was born in Pennsylvania in 1893. He served with the Army as a sergeant with the 312th Engineer Regiment during World War I, and spent a year overseas. He married around 1923, and lived with his wife Carrie and step-son Hubert Hoellering at 1103 North 26th Street in the Cramer Hill section of Camden. He was a member of St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church at Dudley Street and Westfield Avenue in Camden. On August 15, 1925 Howard Bean began work with the Camden Police Department. He served for many years as the house sergeant at the Third District Police Station in East Camden. He remained with the force until his retirement on June 2, 1950. Howard Bean was active in veterans affairs. A member of the Corporal Mathews-Parnell Post 518 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he was past commander of the post, and was the commander of the Department of New Jersey of the VFW as well. He also was a member of American Legion Public Service Post 231 in Camden, the Police and Fire Association, and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. His wife was a past president of the VFW Auxiliary, Department of New Jersey. Ill at the time of retirement, he died on June 8, 1950 at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital at the age of 56. He was survived by his wife, Carrie Bean. |
| Camden Courier-Post - December 1, 1930 | |
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Howard Bean Joseph Carpani Walter F. Keown Dr. Charles Ley Sylvester McGrath Anthony Melloch Herman Natal Anthony Quigley Michael "Mickey" Quinn George Schuyler Harry Schwartz Stanley Sheldon Harry Yates Nathan Wine Bronislaw Ziemba Evergreen Cemetery Harleigh Cemetery South 7th Street Federal Street Haddon Avenue Kaighn Avenue Lansdowne Avenue Mt. Ephraim Avenue Norris Street Princess Avenue |
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Trenton
Times May 6, 1943 Ethel H. Waters Ethel Waters was from Trenton. She had worled as a clerk for Selective srvice Board 8 in Camden prior to her death. Miss Waters had lived at 222 North 41st Street in East Camden. Not having any family in Camden, it appears the six policemen took it upon themselves to bring her home. |
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Camden Courier-Post - February 1, 1938 |
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