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J. Frederick |
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J. Frederick |
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Philadelphia Inquirer -
February 13, 1890 |
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Frank Turner - Jacob Kellum - Frederick Voigt - Henry Grosscup Ladder Company 1 - Engine Company 2 - North 4th Street - Cooper Street Front Street - Erie Street |
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Philadelphia Inquirer - July 11, 1891 |
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| Philadelphia Inquirer - July 26, 1891 | |
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| ...continued... | |
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| General Ballington Booth - Salvation Army - Camden Press Club - Federal Street Jesse Pratt - Richard Esterbrook - North 2nd Street - Penn Street J. Frederick Voigt - Engine Company 2 - C. Howard Hunt - Henry West Herbert Ripley - William Ripley - Thomas Burton - Kaighn Avenue |
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Camden
Daily Courier May 12, 1898 E.G.C.
Bleakly |
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| ...continued... | |
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| ...continued... | |
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| Elwyn
Steen - William Comley - Samuel H. Grey - Henry
C. Moffett - Jacob Gnang Cooper B. Hatch - Harry C. Kramer - Samuel Dodd |
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| Camden Post-Telegram * February 10, 1900 | |
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| Ernest
Waples - Baxter
Street - J.
Fred Voight - F.
Morse Archer - Mary Douglass George Donovan - Julia Mason - E.A. Armstrong |
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Philadelphia Inquirer May 11, 1900 |
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| ...continued... | |
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| J. Wesley Sell -
Francisco Abbatto - Robert L. Barber - Dr.
William S. Jones Dr. Alexander McAllister - Dr. Ernest S. Ramsdell - Dr. E.A.Y. Schellenger Sr. - Dr. A. Haines Lippincott Dr. Joseph Nicholson - Dr. Paul Mecray - Upton S. Jeffreys - Harry B. Paul - Charles R. Bacon William H. Cole - John S. Smith - J. Fred Voight - Martin J. O'Brien - Gennaro DeFeo |
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Philadelphia Inquirer * July 4, 1900 |
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Philip
Schmitz - Rev. C.B. Fisher - Cooper B. Hatch
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Philadelphia Inquirer - August 19, 1900 |
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| Philadelphia Inquirer - February 6, 1901 |
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| Robert
F. Hill - J.
Wesley Sell - William Hill - Violet Hill - Pearl Hill - Rev.
H.S. Gascoyne Rev. Charles D. Sinkinson - David Logue - John S. Smith - J. Fred Voigt - E.J. Strickland Charles G. Garrison - Dr. William S. Jones - Mrs. Mary Weldon - Edith Weldon Hill - Foster M. Voorhees South 3rd Street - New Camden Cemetery |
| Philadelphia Inquirer - August 6, 1901 |
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l l l l l l l l l l On October 1, 1902 Paul Woodward murdered two young boys by giving them poison. Frank T. Lloyd, then Camden County prosecutor, was responsible for leading the investigation and prosecuting the case. Woodward was arrested on October 4, 1902, and was quickly indicted on murder charges. Woodward was tried and found guilty in November of 1902. J. Fred Voigt was then working at the Camden County jail. and one of his duties was to monitor Paul Woodward, who had been sentenced to death, with sentence to be carried out on January 7, 1903. J. Fred Voigt was present and assisted Sheriff Christopher J. Mines Jr. with the execution.
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Philadelphia Inquirer Giovanni
Cancelli
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Philadelphia Inquirer |
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J. Frederick Voigt - Frank Voigt |
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Philadelphia
Inquirer
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| J. Frederick Voigt - Benjamin Johnson - Samuel Johnson - Rev. Dr. Isaac Bagley | |
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Philadelphia Inquirer * March 10, 1912 |
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Harry
Cheeseman - William T. Boyle -
Marcus N. Carroll - Frank X. Devereaux - William Schmid |
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Philadelphia Inquirer Harry
Cheeseman
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Philadelphia Inquirer - October 8, 1914 |
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George
Laws - Edward Thomas - Allen I. Palmer |
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Philadelphia Inquirer - January 26, 1915 |
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Philadelphia Inquirer
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Camden Courier-Post * March 1949 |
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Stockton Annexed Against Protest Of Democrats. Fifty years ago, the old town of Stockton was annexed to the City of Camden over the protests of Democratic members of the town council. But a Republican Legislature approved a bill introduced by former Justice Frank T. Lloyd on March 24, 1899. He was a member of the Assembly at the time. He resided then in the structure now occupied by the Sheltering Arms Home at Eighteenth street and River avenue. The town of Stockton had been in existence five years when the annexation took place. Merchantville and Pennsauken township were part of the original Stockton Township with the present East Camden area. Merchantville received its charter as a borough 75 years ago this month. In 1892. Pennsauken township withdrew, from the. township to become a separate municipality. For two years East Camden remained in the township. In 1894 Alfred Cramer, founder of Cramer Hill, launched a movement to create the town of Stockton and the first governing body was elected. Edward Dudley, then a leading lawyer, was elected councilman-at-large, which entitled him to preside as mayor. William S. Abbott, a lifelong resident, became became clerk. The town was divided into three wards. Fred Voigt and Justice Lloyd also served with Cramer and Dudley in the town council. The town hall was on the triangle, at Twenty-seventh and Federal Streets. Albert Plum and William C. Reeves were justices of the peace. Samuel M. Jaquillard served on the Board of Freeholders as did W.O. Buck and Joseph Funfer. Charles E. Allen was a member of the Board of Education. After the annexation Abbott was elected to Camden City Council. Others elected were Dr. William H. Kensinger, now a resident of Florida; Frederick S. von Nieda, Frederick H. Finkeldey, president of the first Playground Commission; Arthur R, Gemberling, now of Woodstown. Other active citizens were Lemuel D. Horner, undertaker; Dr. H. F. Hadley, Jacob Bendinger, proprietor of the Rosedale Inn, and Walter L. Tushingham, former vice-president and general manager of the Courier-Post Newspapers. |
