"Samuel A. Camp, Jr. was a native of the State of Connecticut and a son of Samuel A. Camp, Sr. a graduate of Yale University, a clergymen of the Presbyterian church of that date. He was married to Lemira Wilson and had eight children--six sons and two daughters." Documented by Obed Edson in "Biographical and Portrait Encyclopedia of Chautauqua County, New York", July 1893.
Conflict Discussion:
Gary Boughton and Erik Andersen each walked entire cemetery but could not find the headstone. Also Hale does not mention a headstone existing in 1934. Samuel is most likely buried here because he lived in Ridgebury next to his father, and his father and mother are buried here. If there was a headstone, it was missing by 1934 when Hale made the inscription list. It is not logical that he was buried elsewhere. His wife died in NY 36 years later.
Conflict Discussion:
Gary Boughton and Erik Andersen each walked entire cemetery but could not find the headstone. Also Hale does not mention a headstone existing in 1934. Samuel is most likely buried here because he lived in Ridgebury next to his father, and his father and mother are buried here. If there was a headstone, it was missing by 1934 when Hale made the inscription list. It is not logical that he was buried elsewhere. His wife died in NY 36 years later.
"Samuel A. Camp, Jr. was a native of the State of Connecticut and a son of Samuel A. Camp, Sr. a graduate of Yale University, a clergymen of the Presbyterian church of that date. He was married to Lemira Wilson and had eight children--six sons and two daughters." Documented by Obed Edson in "Biographical and Portrait Encyclopedia of Chautauqua County, New York", July 1893.
Conflict Discussion:
Gary Boughton and Erik Andersen each walked entire cemetery but could not find the headstone. Also Hale does not mention a headstone existing in 1934. Samuel is most likely buried here because he lived in Ridgebury next to his father, and his father and mother are buried here. If there was a headstone, it was missing by 1934 when Hale made the inscription list. It is not logical that he was buried elsewhere. His wife died in NY 36 years later.
Conflict Discussion:
Gary Boughton and Erik Andersen each walked entire cemetery but could not find the headstone. Also Hale does not mention a headstone existing in 1934. Samuel is most likely buried here because he lived in Ridgebury next to his father, and his father and mother are buried here. If there was a headstone, it was missing by 1934 when Hale made the inscription list. It is not logical that he was buried elsewhere. His wife died in NY 36 years later.
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