History of Dover Camp
Dover Camp is a 27‑acre property owned and operated by the Oklahoma Conference of the Church of God (Seventh Day). Washington School in 1957 by the Southwest District of the Church of God (Seventh Day). In the early‑1990s, ownership of the property was transferred to the Oklahoma Conference. Since assuming stewardship, the Oklahoma Conference has significantly expanded and im
proved the camp. The site has grown to multiple times its original size, three major buildings have been added, and the annual schedule of gatherings has increased from one meeting per year to multiple camp events. Also, Super Sabbaths in January, April, June, & October. These developments reflect the long-term commitment of the Oklahoma Conference to provide a welcoming and functional space for fellowship, worship, and community events. The Oklahoma Conference is a corporation composed of members from Churches of God (Seventh Day) throughout Oklahoma. For Super Sabbath events, members from the Arkansas churches also participate. The Conference is served by the following officers and board members:
Jerad Ullrich – Chairman
Andrew Anklam – Vice Chairman
Barry Mauldin – Secretary
Clarence Ullrich – Treasurer
Bill Cowan – Board Member
Gerson Gonzales – Board Member
Jacob Ullrich – Board Member
The first Dover Family Camp was held in 1958. Over the decades, the camp has persevered through floods, droughts, and other challenges that at times affected attendance but never diminished the dedication of its participants. In 2007, the Dover Family Camp received special recognition as a Centennial event by the Oklahoma Legislature. Senator Patrick Anderson presented the official certificate to the camp, honoring its longstanding contribution to families and faith communities across the region. Today, Dover Camp stands as a testament to the faith, resilience, and collective efforts of those who have cared for and attended it throughout its history.
