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Finding Camp Meeting

Posted on August 20, 2019August 20, 2019 By Tom 4 Comments on Finding Camp Meeting
History and Genealogy, Religion

Google Earth Images

South Carolina Camp Meetings

Beech Springs Campground
Beech Springs Campground
Indian Field Campground
Indian Field Camp Ground
Cypress Campground
Cypress Campground
Shady Grove Campground
Shady Grove Campground
Cattle Creek Campground
Cattle Creek Campground
Camp Welfare
Camp Welfare
St. Paul Campground
St. Paul Campground
Mount Carmel AME Zion Campground
Mount Carmel AME Zion Camp Meeting
Hemingway Campground
Hemingway Campground

Georgia Camp Meetings

Effingham Campground GA
Effingham Camp
Holbrook Campground GA
Holbrook Camp
Salem Camp Meeting GA
Salem Camp
Poplar Springs Campground GA
Poplar Springs Camp
Pine Log Methodist Camp Meeting GA
Pine Log Methodist Camp
Mossy Creek Campground GA
Mossy Creek Campground
Morrison Campground GA
Morrison Campground
Loudsville Camp Meeting GA
Loudsville Campground
Lumpkin Campground GA
Lumpkin Campground
Marietta Camp Meeting GA
Marietta Camp Meeting
Tattnall Campground GA
Tattnall Camp Meeting
Smyrna Presbyterian Campground GA
Smyrna Presbyterian Camp
Shingleroof Campground GA
Shingleroof Camp

North Carolina Camp Meetings

Balls Creek Campground NC
Balls Creek Camp
Rock Springs Campground NC
Rock Springs Camp
Pleasant Grove Campground NC
Pleasant Grove Camp

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4 thoughts on “Finding Camp Meeting”

  1. Ken Cothran says:
    August 20, 2019 at 9:17 am

    Fascinating stuff. Strange that this post would appear now. I have a Book on my iPad that I downloaded from the library of Congress talking book program. It is a history of Pentecostalism, and for some reason I started reading it this morning. I have never studied the movements at all, and was fascinated to see its roots in methodism. And I also was fascinated by the effort of the author to trace similar occurrences back through history to the second century or so.

    At one point, there was something called I think the fourth fold gospel. It was like four emphases. It was interesting to me to see what was chosen and what was not for emphasis. I suppose that is true in any church organization. I would have thought that discipleship would have been a major emphasis, given the Methodist focus on something very similar.

    Reply
  2. Tom Rawls says:
    August 20, 2019 at 9:26 pm

    Right near the Cattle Creek Campground, near Bowman SC, is an old cemetery with at least one grave dating to the Revolutionary War. The original marker is there and i believe someone made a new one with the inscription regarding the guy buried there. He was home on leave but was capture by the Tories and killed. Note: While there is a cemetery on the campground premises, that’s not the one. The really old one is in the woods, not far from the campground as i recall. I believe there are signs directing you to it.

    Reply
    1. Tom says:
      August 20, 2019 at 9:28 pm

      Cool! Im hoping to visit Cattle Creek next time I’m down that way. I’ll see if I can find it.

      Reply
  3. Aaron says:
    December 11, 2024 at 3:17 pm

    Oddly enough, I too was a PK in a Pentecostal family. The Church of God Camp Meeting in Wimauma, Florida, used to be known as “The Grandaddy of ‘Em All.” That was especially true when it was an open-air tabernacle (up until around the 1980s). There would be, I suppose, about 5000 people there. Most were inside, but many would sit in their lawn chairs around the tabernacle (there were speakers mounted so they could hear).

    Of course, it was the Florida summer, so we always wanted to air condition the place. Then leadership tore it down and built a new one that was air conditioned. Alas, something was lost. I think that, before, only the most fervent folks would attend in the torrid heat. But air conditioning seemed to attract many who likely were not as dedicated. Maybe. In any case, while it’s still wonderful, it is not like it once way.

    Reply

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