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<title>Cnylink Blogs | Remembering Camillus</title>
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<description>The Remembering Camillus series is written by village of Camillus native Elizabeth Lingyak Stewart. The Eagle Observer is sharing her memories with readers throughout the summer to remind local residents of Maxwell Memorial Library’s upcoming “Remembering Camillus” oral history project. 
For more information about the project, contact the library at 672-3661. For more childhood memories of growing up in Camillus, see Stewart’s Remembering Camillus series each week.
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<title>The Gazebo</title>
<pubDate>Tue, 28 Jul 2009 10:50:01 -0700</pubDate>
<category>Remembering Camillus</category>
<description>Down in the village on the west side of the old Erie Canal, which flowed lazily onward, there was a very fascinating addition to village charm; it was a gazebo.
The gazebo was</description>
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<title>Split Rock Explosion</title>
<pubDate>Fri, 10 Jul 2009 06:52:43 -0700</pubDate>
<category>Remembering Camillus</category>
<description>&lt;I&gt;In honor of the 91st anniversary of the tragic explosion at Split Rock Quarry and Munitions Plant on July 2, 1918, this weekÂ’s Remembering Camillus is a poetic retelling</description>
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<title>Week three: The greenhouse</title>
<pubDate>Wed, 08 Jul 2009 09:44:30 -0700</pubDate>
<category>Remembering Camillus</category>
<description>What possible connection could there be between Camillus and Shakespeare country in Merry Ole England?
Perhaps none, but as the Anne Hathaway cottages that dot the landscape of</description>
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<title>Week two: Day of the Gypsies</title>
<pubDate>Wed, 08 Jul 2009 09:43:18 -0700</pubDate>
<category>Remembering Camillus</category>
<description>A caravan of two, three or even four cars loaded with Gypsies arriving in the middle of the village of Camillus was enough to create collective alert among the merchants and</description>
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<title>Week one: Doc Cregg</title>
<pubDate>Wed, 08 Jul 2009 09:40:21 -0700</pubDate>
<category>Remembering Camillus</category>
<description>Doc Cregg was the village doctor who lived on Main Street. He was the personification of the kindly, gentle smiling country physician. In back of his white house on Main Street,</description>
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