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Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin October 19, 1948 Refresher Course for Firemen August Haverkamp (left), assistant instructor at the school conducted by the Camden Bureau of Fire at 9th Street and Morgan Boulevard, shows William Richardson (center), of Engine Co. No. 2, and Louis Martelli, of Engine Co. No. 8, the proper way to handle a fog nozzle. |
Camden Courier-Post * November 30, 1953 |
Three hosemen were promoted to the rank of fire department captain today by Public Safety Commissioner E. George Aaron. Aaron also announced the appointment of six new firemen and two new policemen. Thomas E. McParland, 1617
Euclid
Avenue,, of No. 6 Engine
Co.; The new firemen are Henry J. Keating, 3316 Lemuel Avenue, transferred from the Police Department; Thomas J. McCabe, 385 Garden Avenue; Orville Goldsboro, 293 Liberty Street; Carmen Ianelli, 310 Berkley Street; Michael Panelli, 802 South 6th Street, and Harrison W. MacNeir. 29 South 35th Street. The new policemen are Michael A. R. Gimino, 925 North 22nd Street, and Vincent J. Wall, 12 Court H. Canterbury Apartments. |
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Lobby
Display at the U.S. Post Office - 1963 From Left: Mr. Espaland, Building Manager; Mr. Wallace, Personnel Manager; Chief George Baxter, Fire Marshall |
Camden Courier-Post * March 8, 1967 |
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Louis
Martelli - Line
Street - Charles
Bates - N.
34th Street - Anthony Dariano - Mickle
Street Francis Stibi - Lemuel Avenue - Joseph Simpson - Garfield Avenue - Edward V. Michalak |
Camden Courier-Post - December 11, 1967 |
Traffic, Hunting Mishaps Kill 5 During Weekend Five New Jersey residents died in traffic and hunting accidents over the weekend. Two others remained in critical condition following major auto mishaps. Ernest A. Tartaglia, 53, a member of the Camden fire department for the past 24 years, was fatally injured Saturday afternoon when his rescue truck collided with an automobile and overturned on him. Tartaglia was responding to a grass fire at Point and Elm Streets when the accident occurred about 5 p.m. at 2nd and Cooper Streets. The drive of the automobile, identified as Norwood Allen, 24, of Vine Street near 6th, was slightly injured. Fireman Louis Martelli, 54, of 322 Boyd Street was in the rescue vehicle when the accident occurred. Although shaken up by the crash, Martelli was able to use the truck radio to call for assistance. A wrecking truck was brought to the scene and crewmen worked for 20 minutes to free the victim, who was pinned beneath the rescue vehicle. Tartaglia was pronounced dead at Cooper Hospital. Allen was treated at the hospital for facial and scalp cuts and released. Martelli also was taken to the hospital but was later released after treatment for cuts. Fire officials said three vehicles responded to the Point and Elm Streets grass fire and that two of them had safely passed the 2nd and Cooper Streets intersection when the accident occurred. Officials said Tartaglia's truck was sounding a siren at the time of the crash Tartaglia, who lived at 1909 South 4th Street, is survived by his wife Mamie, two sons and two daughters. |
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Wrecked automobile & Rescue Company 1 apparatus after it had been righted December 9, 1967 Click on Image to Enlarge |