For other New Jersey cities click on the pages above.  For purchase of any image, see Ordering. Most images also available in color.

    Camden's European history dates to the late seventeenth century, when it was founded by Quakers.  William Cooper operated a ferry on the site at this time.  In 1834 the Camden & Amboy Railroad made the city its terminus point, triggering industrial development that continued until World War II.  Following the war, Camden's industrial fortunes declined consistent with the story of America's cities.  It was home to the poet Walt Whitman, whose house still stands.

    Seen from the middle of the Delaware River is Camden's downtown.  On the left is the tower of the City Hall, and to the right, 

        For images of the city, click on Camden 1, Camden 2.