Beideman, Camden

Beideman is an obsolete neighborhood name in the East Camden section of the City of Camden, New Jersey, USA. According to the 2000 U.S. Census, the area once known as Beideman has a population of 5,677. The neighborhood name Beideman originates from a prominent family that lived there, with several notable members including Benjamin C. Beideman and Horace B. Beideman.^[1][2] The name Beideman has been frequently misspelled as "Biedman" or "Biedeman". Despite several online maps and sources that unknowingly perpetuate these obsolete neighborhood names, the East Camden neighborhoods of Beideman and Pavonia were long ago superseded by the neighborhood name of Cramer Hill.^[3][4]

References

City of Camden Neighborhoods Bergen Square Beideman Centerville Central Business District Central Waterfront Cooper Grant Cooper Point Cramer Hill Dudley Fairview Gateway Lanning Square Liberty Park Marlton Morgan Village North Camden Parkside Pyne Point Rosedale Stockton Waterfront South Whitman Park Education High schools: Brimm Medical Arts High School Camden High School Creative Arts Morgan Village Academy MetEast High School Woodrow Wilson High School Private education: Roman Catholic Diocese of Camden Higher education: Camden County College Coriell Institute for Medical Research Rowan University Rutgers University Rutgers School of Law–Camden University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Economy Campbell Soup Company Cooper University Hospital Coriell Institute for Medical Research Delaware River Port Authority of Pennsylvania & New Jersey L-3 Communications Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center Port of Camden Susquehanna Bank Points of interest Camden Waterfront Adventure Aquarium Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial Camden Children's Garden Camden City Hall Campbell's Field Cooper Grant Historic District Cooper Street Historic District National Register of Historic Places Susquehanna Bank Center Tallest buildings Walt Whitman House Public transportation PATCO Speedline RiverLINE RiverLink Ferry NJT bus routes 400-449 NJT bus routes 450-499 Walter Rand Transportation Center City Hall Ferry Avenue Glassboro–Camden Line (future) Camden-Philadelphia BRT (future) Roads and bridges Benjamin Franklin Bridge Admiral Wilson Boulevard (U.S. Route 30) Broadway (CR 551) Federal Street (CR 537) Haddon Avenue (CR 561) Market Street (CR 537 spur) Mount Ephraim Avenue (NJ Route 168) Interstate 76 Interstate 676

Coordinates: 39°57′43″N 75°05′15″W / 39.961839°N 75.087396°W / 39.961839; -75.087396