Men of Vermont: An Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters and Sons of Vermont. [p.1] BIOGRAPHIES OF VERMONTERS A. D. 1892-93.
He married, Dec. 22, 1867, Alpa M., daughter of Ira and Lavina (Camp) Emery of Burke, by whom be has had two children: Carl W., and Ida L
[p.1] BIOGRAPHIES OF VERMONTERS A. D. 1892-93.
Mr. Bingham married, July 31, 1838, Orpha R., daughter of Riverius Camp, Esq., a prominent citizen of Stowe. She died without issue in November, 1891, mourned by all who knew her.
[p.1] BIOGRAPHIES OF VERMONTERS A. D. 1892-93.
Camp, Erastus C.,of Orange, was born in Orange, March 8, 1823. He was the son of George and Lydia (Paine) Camp. Erastus was the oldest of a family of four sons and one daughter.
[p.1] BIOGRAPHIES OF VERMONTERS A. D. 1892-93.
Camp, Lyman L.,of Elmore, son of Abel and Charlotte (Taplin) Camp, was born in Elmore, June 10, 1838. Of English descent, his grandfather served under Israel Putnam. His father, Abel Camp, a life-long citizen of Elmore, three times represented his native town in the Legislature.
[p.1] BIOGRAPHIES OF VERMONTERS A. D. 1892-93.
In June, 1861, Mr. Camp enlisted as a private in Co. E, 3d Regt. Vt. Vols. He was with his company in the skirmish at Warwick Creek near the old historic field at Yorktown. He afterwards participated in the battles at Williamsburg, the seven days' fight, battle of Savage Station, second and third battles of Fredericksburg Heights, Salem Church, Funkestown, Brandy Station, Antietam, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North and South Anna, Cold Harbor, and Petersburg. He was twice hit, but not wounded, luckily escaping unharmed in all these contests. He was discharged July 27, 1864. Mr. Camp is a member of the J. M. Warren Post, No. 4, G. A. R. of Morrisville.
[p.1] BIOGRAPHIES OF VERMONTERS A. D. 1892-93.
Mr. Pike wedded Abigail, daughter of Luke J. and Eunice (Camp) Towne, of Stowe, Nov. 7, 1860. Three sons are the issue of this union: Arba A., Lewis A., and Fred M.
PART III BIOGRAPHIES OF SONS OF VERMONT
Camp, Isaac N.,of Chicago, Ill., son of Abel and Charlotte (Taplin) Camp, was born in Elmore, Dec. 18, 1831. Both parents were natives of Vermont. His father, a farmer, was the postmaster and a leading man in town, and had charge of a large tract of land left to the University of Vermont by Guy Catlin, who gave him the disposal of a scholarship in the University; the father died Dec. 22, 1890, aged ninety years.
PART III BIOGRAPHIES OF SONS OF VERMONT
In religion, Mr. Camp is a Congregationalist, a director in the Chicago Theological Seminary, a member of Union Park Congregational Church and president of its board of trustees.
PART III BIOGRAPHIES OF SONS OF VERMONT
He was united in marriage, Jan. 1, 1862, to Flora M., daughter of the Hon. Carlos Carpenter, of Barre. The fruit of this union was four children, three of whom are now living: The daughter is Mrs. M. A. Farr; the oldest son, Edwin M., is in business with his father; the youngest, William C., is fitting for college. Mr. Camp, with his family, has travelled extensively in Europe and in the United States.
Franklin, Grand Isle Counties, Vermont Business Directory, 1882
Name Place Description
Camp, Riverius St. Albans clerk at C.V.R.R. machine shop office, where he has been in the employ of company 31 years, h 4 Rugg.
