The roadway was cleared by 8 p.m. after traffic had been diverted around Ballahack Road.
This audio narration was generated by Camden Tribune using the open-source Kokoro speech model.
SOUTH MILLS — Old Swamp Road has reopened following a motor vehicle crash near Saddleridge Drive, according to an 8 p.m. update from the Camden County Sheriff’s Office.
The roadway, also known as South Mills Road in Currituck County, had been closed to through traffic while emergency personnel responded. Drivers were temporarily redirected around Ballahack Road.
Camden County deputies assisted at the scene, while the North Carolina State Highway Patrol investigated the crash.
Authorities have not released information about possible injuries, the number of vehicles involved, or the cause of the crash.
Written by
Continue following this story
More Camden County coverage
B&M schedules mining-permit meeting; Camden says no application is on file
B&M’s September 23 meeting concerns a proposed mining permit at 399 Ponderosa Drive. Camden says no application is on file; attendance questions remain.
‘‘Any and All Residential Growth’: What Camden’s August 31 Hearing Revealed
Camden's 387-unit appeal has exposed conflicting readings of the county UDO, a rushed May determination and questions that can affect any property owner.
Camden Told B&M It Was Expected to Follow Mine Permit; Residents Still Await Enforcement Answers
Ponderosa Road residents continue reporting mine conditions while Camden County has yet to explain what enforcement process remains available during B&M’s appeal.
B&M schedules mining-permit meeting; Camden says no application is on file
B&M’s September 23 meeting concerns a proposed mining permit at 399 Ponderosa Drive. Camden says no application is on file; attendance questions remain.
Sawyer Says South Mills Development Could ‘Outrun’ Sewer Plant as Moratorium Nears End
South Mills wastewater averaged about 25% of stated capacity in July, while Camden says proposed development will require substantially more treatment capacity.
Camden Board Backs Posting Delinquent Taxpayer Names on Social Media for ‘Extra Pressure’
Camden commissioners backed posting delinquent-tax information on county social media after the county manager said broader exposure could add “a little extra pressure” to pay.