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diff --git a/old/67449-0.txt b/old/67449-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 10e2f14..0000000 --- a/old/67449-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3231 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of De Camp Genealogy: Laurent De Camp of -New Utrecht, N.Y., 1664, and his descendants, by George Austin Morrison - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you -will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before -using this eBook. - -Title: De Camp Genealogy: Laurent De Camp of New Utrecht, N.Y., 1664, - and his descendants - -Author: George Austin Morrison - -Release Date: February 20, 2022 [eBook #67449] - -Language: English - -Produced by: Richard Tonsing, Brian Wilson, and the Online Distributed - Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was - produced from images generously made available by The - Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK DE CAMP GENEALOGY: LAURENT DE -CAMP OF NEW UTRECHT, N.Y., 1664, AND HIS DESCENDANTS *** - - - - - - DE CAMP GENEALOGY. - Laurent De Camp, - OF - NEW UTRECHT, N. Y., 1664, - AND - HIS DESCENDANTS. - - - COMPILED BY - - GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, JR. - -[Illustration] - - ALBANY, N. Y.: - JOEL MUNSELL’S SONS, PUBLISHERS, - 1900. - - - - - PREFACE. - - - NEW YORK, _May 22d, 1900_ - -In compiling the genealogical history of Laurent De Camp, an early -Huguenot emigrant to the New Netherlands, and his descendants, I have -been actuated not only by the desire to perpetuate the memory of the -first American ancestor of an old New Jersey family, but also to -preserve for future generations manuscript records rapidly -disintegrating and in many cases inaccessible to the general public. The -early French and Dutch church records in New York and New Jersey have, -with few exceptions, remained unprinted and have been so carelessly kept -that the writings have almost faded away. To add to my difficulty the -puzzling method adopted by the ignorant Dutch clerks of entering the -French name “De Camp” in its Dutch equivalents “Van Camp” and “Van -Campen” has necessitated a long and thorough search against each name in -order that no important fact concerning the De Camp family, so -erroneously recorded, might be overlooked. Throughout this search I have -found no evidence to prove the “De Camp” and “Van Campen” families -identical or even related in any degree. I have further had to struggle -against a curious apathy among the present “De Camps” concerning their -origin and in several cases an absolute refusal to furnish the slightest -information about their immediate generation. - -The result of six years’ labor is contained in these pages, and I trust -the data collected may prove of value to those interested in the -subject, and spur them on to further research. - -Some mistakes will doubtless be found throughout the work, but all -criticism and correction will be warmly welcomed and any additional -information gratefully received. - - GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, JR. - 691 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y. - - - - - THE DE CAMP FAMILY. - - -When the Catholic party, headed by Catherine di Medici, culminated years -of cruel persecution with the massacre of the French Protestants on St. -Bartholomew’s Day, 24th August, 1572, a number of the surviving -Huguenots fled for safety to the Netherlands and England. In many cases -the name of illustrious families disappear forever from the records of -France only to reappear in and flourish under the protection and -religious toleration of the Dutch and English nations. Between the years -1572 and 1620 the names of many of the French refugees underwent a -change suitable to the environment and in some cases became so Dutch in -character that it is extremely difficult to trace them back to the -original French. The curious custom so prevalent in the Netherlands of -using no surname and designating as “Laurence, the son of John,” -(Laurens Jansen) if such was the father’s Christian name, renders the -task of the genealogist still more complicated, and when added to the -fact that localities and towns of the same derivative designation exist -both in France and Holland (as the hamlet of “Camps” in France and the -villages of “Campen” in the Netherlands and Denmark), it is small wonder -that the greatest confusion prevails as to the ancestral source of many -early New Amsterdam families. As early as 1650 the names of “De Camp,” -“Van Kamp” and “Van Campen” appear on the church and State records of -New Amsterdam and the surrounding towns. It was long supposed that these -three families were closely related, if not identical, but a critical -examination of the records not only of the parents and children, but -also of the baptismal sponsors, carries the conviction that the “De -Camp” and the “Van Campen” families were of different origin and -nationality. Almost all the original “De Camp” settlers who can -positively be identified and traced as such were recorded in the Dutch -church records of New Amsterdam, Brooklyn, Flatbush, New Utrecht, and -Staten Island, under the names “Van Kamp” and “Van Campen” by the clerks -of the above several parishes. It is only after the year 1710 that the -name begins to be written correctly as “De Camp” or “D’Camp” on the -church records. - -At first it was theorized that some of the early “Van Campen” settlers -were originally members of the “De Camp” family, basing the presumption -upon the repeated recording of the name of “De Camp” in its Dutch -equivalent, but upon classifying and comparing the names of the several -sponsors at the baptism of the “De Camp” and “Van Campen” children, the -strongest evidence is found to sustain the statement that the two -families were nowise related by blood or marriage, the one being of -French and the other of Dutch origin. As a matter of general interest, -however, and for the sake of more complete record some few facts -concerning the “Van Campen”[1] family are given in the foot-notes and -the genealogical student can thus verify the above statement and draw -his own conclusions. Every effort has been made by the compiler to trace -the “De Camp” name in France, but a thorough search in the archives of -the “Bibliotheque Nationale” at Paris, and of the Department du Pas de -Calais at Arras, fails to disclose any information of direct bearing -upon the American families of “De Camp.” For the purpose of record -however, the following facts may be of interest. The name “De or Du -Camp, Camps and Campe,” also “Decamp” appear in the records of the -cities of Laon, Rosay, Rouen, Caen, Montauban, and Camp (a small hamlet -near Abbeville) of France, and in the archives of the cities of Lausanne -and Geneva of Switzerland. - -TRISTAN and PIERRE DE CAMP of Lusigran de la Cabé les Pezenas, district -of Beziers, were received as inhabitants of Geneva on 7th January 1555. - -JEAN DE CAMP, a saddler, was killed at Rouen during the St. Bartholomew -massacre, August 1572. - -NOEL DE CAMP, a nobleman, Seigneur de La Boudrie, was received as an -inhabitant at Geneva on 4th September 1572. - -JEAN DE CAMP, a native of Montauban, setting out from Moulins (about -1572) with two gentlemen, was seized and hung near that city, with his -companions. - -JEAN DE CAMP, going from Tours, received a passport on 2d July 1590. - -MARTHE (DE) CAMP de Bombelles, born of a good family of Montauban, -married a Catholic officer in the “Desert,” who wasted her marriage -portion and then abandoned her, alleging under the then law that his -marriage with a Protestant was a nullity. The unfortunate woman was -supported by a family named “Van Robais” and her daughter “Charlotte” -later married one of that name. - -DANIEL DE CAMP, son of Paul de Camp, a merchant at Sedan and Marthe de -La Croix, was born about 1643, and became minister at Laon. He married -at Charenton on 11th June 1673, Marie, daughter of Mathew Roguin and -Margarite Bolduc. He was a member of the Synod of Ile de France on 26th -August 1677, and minister of the church at Roncy 1677–79. - -MOSES DE CAMP, of Montauban, was a student at the faculty of the town in -1657. He became pastor of Mazamet 1659–68; was imprisoned several times -in 1665 for refusing to salute the Sacrament when passing in the street; -he died in February 1668. - -MARIE DE CAMP, of La Rochelle, widow, aged 49 years, with two children, -was naturalized at London as Mary de Camp on 21st November 1682, and was -assisted there 1702–06. - -PIERRE DE CAMP, of Pary le Monial in the Duchy of Burgundy, was received -as a refugee with others at Lausanne on 21st August 1688. He was a -copper-smith and died there on 1st March 1705 aged 64 years. - -LAURENT DE CAMP was Seigneur of Bernoville (Picardie or Normandie) in -1746.[2] - -There appears to have been a large family of “Du Campe” located in the -neighborhood of Boulogne from 1475, but it is uncertain whether they -were of same family as the Protestant “De Camps.” - -HUCHON DU CAMP owned a fief in the county of Boulogne in 1477. - -JEHENNET DU CAMP owned an estate at Wissant prior to 1500. - -THOMAS DU CAMP owned an estate at Luberg in 1505. - -HENRI, JEANNE, ROBIN AND ANTOINETTE DU CAMP held fiefs at Engouasant in -1553. - -FRANCOIS DU CAMP was prosecutor and counsellor in the Seneschal’s Office -at Boulogne in 1558. - -ANTOINE DU CAMP, son of John and ANTOINE DU CAMP, son of Robert, -declared their fiefs at Boulogne in 1572. - -WILLIAM DU CAMP held a fief at Maninghen-les-Wimille in 1575. - -MARGUERITTE DU CAMP, daughter of Guillaume Du Camp and Francoise Noel, -living at Lianne, parish of Allingthun, married on 21 May, 1631, Jehan -Flahaut, son of Nicholas Flahaut and Leonarde Lambert, living at Laires. - -ANTOINE LE FEBURE, SIEUR DU CAMP du Rien, living at Wierre-au-Bois, son -of Antoine Le Febure (husband of 2d wife Peronne Damiens), married on 28 -October, 1631. Suzanne Caullier, daughter of Jean Caullier and Marye -Frutier, living at Boulogne. - -In “Recherche Genealogiques sur les contés de Boulogne, etc., Tome I., -pp. 312,” is mentioned a family of “Du Campe” in Boulogne who had the -arms on a shield of silver, two bars, red. The ancestry is as follows: - -“JEAN ROLANT DU CAMPE, married to Marie de Euyl, was the father of -_Martin_, 1482; ——, of Bois-le-Duc, father of _Robert_, married at -Montreuil in 1538 first to Helene Gressier, daughter of Antoine and -Peronne du Camp and second to Jacqueline Le Bois (remarried to Gabriel -de Lozieres). He had by his first marriage _Nicholas_, Sieur de Hubert, -who married at Montreuil in 1569 Laurence de Lozieres, the daughter of -his stepmother, whence he had issue _Francois_ and _Jeanne_, the wife of -Jean Le Vasseur. _Francois_, Sieur de Cambremont, married in 1617 -Jacqueline Lesseline, daughter of Pierre, Sieur de La Malotterie, -captain and high bailiff of Samer, and Agnes Bertrand, and had issue -_Philippe_ and _Louis_, priest of the Oratory of Boulogne. - -“_Philippe_, Sieur de Tardinghen and Longueville, musketeer of the king, -attached to the regiment of the marines, married at Calais 24 February, -1672, Adrienne Marguerite Lepigault, daughter of Nicolas, Sieur de -Vertesalle, mayor and judge-consul of Calais, and Jeanne Pollart -(Nobillaire de Rousseville), and had issue _Louis_, esquire, Sieur of -Tardinghen, Ostove, Longatte, La Teutrie and Noir-Bonningue, who -purchased in 1710 the estates of Frency and Rosamel paying 46,050 pounds -for the inheritance of Monseigneur Augustine de Gouffier, Count of -Rosamel. He married in 1696 Antoinette Catherine Carpentier, daughter of -Antoine, Sieur of Lespagnerie and Catherine de Courteville d’Hodieg. He -was master of the waters and forests at Boulogne, and the father of many -children. From him descended the present Du Campes of Rosamel, allied to -the La Rue, Le Blond de Plouy, Cacheleu d’Houdan, etc., among whom were -_Daniel Antoine_, lieutenant in the Liannois regiment in 1729; _Claude -Louis Marie_, marshal of the camp in 1789; and in the present century a -rear-admiral, minister of war, father of another rear-admiral, a son of -whom is at the present time commander of a vessel.” - -There are many references concerning these “Du Campes” in the archives -of the Department Pas du Calais at Arras, from which may be learned the -following facts: _Francois_ and _Jacqueline (Lesseline) Du Campe_ had -issue _Guillaume_, eldest son, an advocate at Sarlement, and later Sieur -of Cambremont; _Philippe_, second son, baptized at parish of St. Joseph -on 9 November, 1646, his godfather being Philippe de Crequy, -Chevalier-Seigneur de Hesmont, Souverains Moulins, Wimille, and other -estates; _Francoise_, a daughter, who signed a marriage contract with -Regnaut Destailleur, Knight, Sieur de Questreque, on 10 September, 1659, -and had a child, Marie Francoise Destailleur, married to Bertrand de La -Haye, Seigneur de la Houssaye, on 27 January, 1684, by Louis, priest of -the Oratory; _Louis_, who was priest of the Oratory at Boulogne, and -died 8 November, 1700. - -PHILIPPE AND ADRIENNE (LEPIGAULT) DU CAMPE had a son _Louis_ and a -daughter _Nicolle_, who married Jean de Lafontaine, Sieur Dufart. - -LOUIS AND ANTOINETTE (CARPENTIER) DU CAMPE had a son _Louis Antoine_ -baptized 15 April, 1697, and a son _Francois_, baptized 10 October, -1712. - -DANIEL ANTOINE DU CAMPE, squire and Seigneur de Rosamel, was married on -7 January, 1727, to Marie Marguerite de la Rue du Rosny, by Louis Claude -Du Campe, priest of the parish of St. Joseph, and had a son _Daniel_, -baptized on 20 September, 1729–30. - -CLAUDE LOUIS MARIE DU CAMPE, Chevalier, Seigneur de Rosamel, Chevalier -of St. Louis, Major of the Royal Navarre Regiment, married Marie Armande -Cecile de St. Martin, who died 17 February, 1765, aged 19 years. He was -also Seigneur of Frency, Seguian, Journy, Lamotte, Courteville, and -Zelucy. - -CLAUDE CHARLES MARIE DU CAMP DE ROSAMEL was born at Boulogne 1774 (?), -was minister of marine, and died 19 March, 1873. - -In addition to above “Du Campes” clearly related to the great Du Campe -family of Boulogne, we also find the following mentioned in the Arras -archives: - -JEAN DESCAMPS (sic) living at Boulogne, a son of Jean Descamps, -deceased, and Margueritte Chevalier, married on 28 September, 1681, -Catherine Delarre. Witness, Maurice Descamps, his younger brother. - -GUILLAUME DU CAMPE and Marie Boutalle had a son Jean, who obtained a -beneficiary letter on 12 October, 1705. - -NICHOLAS DU CAMP and Marie Isabelle Battel, his wife, living at -Cremaren, had a lawsuit at Samer with Jean Battel and Marie Duflos, his -wife, on 30 October, 1733. - -MARIE ANNE BARBE AUSTREBERTHE COULOMBER DU CAMP, daughter of Jacques and -Angelique Rose Du Camp, living at Boulogne, married on 24 July, 1736, -Antoine, Seigneur du Blaujel. Witness, Jean Du Camp, proprietor, living -at Lianne. - -MARIE ROSE DESCAMPS, widow of Charles Jacques, living at the hamlet of -Partel, gave a donation to Marie Rose Jacques, her daughter, of -furniture situated at Bienvillon-au-Bois on 11 October, 1741. - -LOUISE MARIE DU CAMP, living at Brumembert, signed a contract of -marriage with Adrien Gardin, laborer, living at same place, on 11 -January, 1755. - -In “Le Cabinet Historique” (Indicateur Armorial d’Houzier, Charles -Rene), edition 1866, may be found the names of those “De Camps” entitled -to bear coat-armor about 1650. The list is as follows: - -JEAN ANDRÉ DE CAMPS, Counsellor to the Presidial of Pamiers. Arms: On a -shield azure a chevron with two roses in chief and a wheat sheaf in -point, all in gold. (Montpellier, vol. 15, fol. 1483.) - -JACQUES DE or DU CAMP, notary in the district of Lauvan. Arms: On a -shield sinople (the color green in English heraldry) a chief fessy, gold -and sable. (Montpellier, vol. 15, fol. 1483.) - -FRANCOIS DE CAMPS, Abbe de Ligny. Arms: On a shield azure, a lion gold -holding in his two front paws a shield, sable. (Paris, vol. 24, pt. ii., -fol. 1137.) - -LAURENT DE CAMPS, Chief Surgeon of the King’s Hospitals at Maubeuge. -Arms: On a shield azure three trefoils, gold, 2 and 1. (Flanders, vol. -12, fol. 1438.) - -ETIENNE DES CAMPS, scribe of the king at the gallery called La Forte. -Arms: On a shield azure a crescent gold between two towers silver, -placed front, three stars gold ranged in chief, and three ducks, also -gold, ranged in point, swimming on a river of silver. (Provence, vol. -29, pt. i., fol. 668.) - -JACQUES DE CAMPS, bourgeois. Arms: On a shield azure two towers silver, -jointed sable, accompanied in point by a dog, gold, running after a -hare, gold, on a meadow, silver, and a chief gules charged with three -gold stars. (Provence, vol. 29, pt. i., fol. 818.) - -BERTRAND DE CAMPS, Procureur Audit of Parleement; Capitoul (municipal -officer of Toulouse). Arms: On a shield azure a chevron gules, -accompanied in chief by dots azure, and in point by a lion of sable, -tongued and armed gules and a chief, azure, charged with three silver -stars. (Toulouse, vol. 14, pt. i., fol. 137.) - -PIERRE DE CAMPS, esquire, Seigneur de Clairbourg, and former body guard -to the king, Valet of the Wardrobe to Monsieur (the Dauphin). Arms: On a -shield azure a chevron gules, accompanied by three merlets of sable. - - -From the above facts it will be noted that there existed a large family -of Protestant “De Camps” at Montauban between 1625–1675; a great -Catholic family of “Du Campe” at Boulogne between 1600–1780, and an -indication of “De Camps” at Rouen. Perhaps a clue to the ancestry of the -New Jersey “De Camp” family may lurk about that Laurent De Camps who was -Chief Surgeon at Mauberge and that Laurent De Camps who was Sieur de -Bernoville in 1746. The fact of a Maurice Descamps being a witness to -the marriage of his brother Jean Descamps and Catherine Delarre on 28 -September, 1681, may also be important, as this Maurice was a son of -Jean and Margueritte (Chevalier) Descamps, deceased in 1681, and it will -hereafter be seen that the name of Morris is a favored one in the early -New Jersey De Camp families. - -The purpose of the present work is to trace and record the descendants -of “Laurens Jansen De Camp,”[3] a French Huguenot, who arrived in this -country about 1664, and appears to have been the first and only one of -his name who came to the shores of the New Netherlands. - -1 LAURENCE^2 DE CAMP, the son of _John^1 De Camp_, was probably born -either in the province of Picardie or Normandy about 1645. He arrived at -New Amsterdam in 1664, in company with other Huguenots, from Holland; -but the name of the vessel in which he crossed the ocean is unknown. Dr. -Charles W. Baird, in his “History of the Huguenot Refugees in America,” -states that his fellow-emigrants were Antoine du Chaine, Nicolas de La -Plaine, Jean de la Warde, all of Normandy; and Simon Bouclé, Jacques -Monier, Pierre Monier, Gedeon Merlet, Jacques Cossart, and Jean Paul de -Rues. In the early Dutch church records he is repeatedly called “Laurens -Jansen,”[4] but in 1687 his full name, “Laurens Jansen De Camp,” appears -on the Kings County, N. Y., rolls. - -He must have been quite young at the date of his emigration for he -married about 1676 Elsie de Mandeville, daughter of Gillis and Altje -(Hendricks) de Mandeville[5] (also written Mandeviel), and had most if -not all his children born within the period of from 1676–1696. In the -Assessment Roll of New Utrecht made up 24th August, 1675, his name -appears as “Laurens Jansen 1 Pole, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, £52; 24 Morgens of -Land £48; Total; £100;” and in the Assessment Roll of the same place -made up 29th September, 1676, he appears as “Laurens Jansen 1 Pole; 2 -Horses; 2 Cows; £52; 12 Morgens of Land; £24; Total £76.” - -In 1677 the names “Laurens Jansen and wife” appear in a list of church -members at New Utrecht, N. Y., and he undoubtedly lived at this place -from 1664 to 1688, for on the 26th September, 1687, his name appears on -a list of these inhabitants of Kings County, N. Y., who took the oath of -allegiance to England as follows: “Lawrens Janse De Camp 23 Jaere” (Doc. -Hist. of N. Y., vol. I., p. 415), (that is, he had been in New -Netherlands 23 years) of New Utrecht, N. Y. Shortly after this date he -must have removed to Staten Island, N. Y., where there was a large -Huguenot settlement and a French church established as early as 1680. On -30th December, 1701, he joined in a Petition of the Protestants of New -York to King William III. (N. Y. Col. Mss., vol. IV., p. 942), entitled -“A list of the maj^r part of the freeholders and inhabitants of Richmond -County” “Johannes de Campe; Larrens de Campe.” The John De Camp here -mentioned was his eldest son. In 1719, May 7th, he was Local Pastor of -the Staten Island Dutch Church. On 20 June, 1679 “Laurens Janz & Altie -Gillis” his wife, were the witnesses at baptism of Maria, the child of -Antoine Du Chesne and Anna Bocque at Flatbush, N. Y. On 5th May, 1688, -Laurens Jansen and Altie Gillis, his wife, were the witnesses at baptism -of Angenetie, child of Hendrik Jansen Cammega and Anna Maria Vervele at -Flatbush, N. Y. - -His children were: - - i JOANNES^3, bapt. 1677, Apl. 2, at Brooklyn, N. Y. by Dom. - Gideon Schaets. Witnesses: Joannes Gillisz and Tryntje - Gillis. - - 2 ii JOHANIS^3, bapt. 1679, Feb. 2, at Flatbush. Witness: Tryntje - Gillis. - - iii STYNTJE^3, bapt. 1681, Jan. 16, at Flatbush. Witness: Gillis - and Elsje Mandeville. She is Christyntje or Christina De - Camp and married _Christoffel Christopher_, and their names - appear on Staten Island Dutch Church record as witnesses on - several entries of birth. - - 3 iv HENDRIK^3, bapt. about 1682, probably at Flatbush. - - 4 v AGIDIUS^3, bapt. 1683, Apl. 8, at Flatbush. Witnesses: Hend - Gillis and Aaratie Peters. - - vi WERAICHIE^3, bapt. 1685 at Flatbush. Witnesses: Dan Polhemus - and Neeltje Cornelissen V. d. Veer. Her name as entered is - wrong or meant for Marytje. She married _Charles Ellens_ and - had a son (11) _Johannes_^4, bapt. 1719, May 7, at Staten - Island. Witnesses: Laurens de Camp, Loco. Past: Nicholas - Bakkers, Catherine Vlierboom. - - vii ALTJE^3, bapt. about 1690. She married _Cornelis Egmont_, and - had issue (1) _Altje_^4 bapt. 1718, Apl. 21, at Staten - Island, by Dom. Freeman. Witnesses: Louwerens Van Campen and - wife. (2) _Femmetje_^4 bapt. 1721, Apl. 30, at Staten - Island. Witnesses: Gideon de Camp and Hendrikje Elles. (3) - _Zeger_^4 bapt. 1723, July 21, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Zeger Gerritzen and Jannetje Faas. (4) _Christoffel_^4 bapt. - 1725, Jan. 2, at Staten Island. Witnesses: Laurens de Camp - and Christyntje de Camp. - -2 JOHN^3 DE CAMP (Laurence^2, John^1) was born at New Utrecht, N. Y., -about January 1679. He was baptized on 2d Feb. 1679, at Flatbush, N. Y. -Witness: Trynte Gillis. He must have removed to Staten Island with his -father, for his name appears on a List of Protestant Freeholders of -Richmond Co., who petitioned King William III., on 30 Dec. 1701, as -“Johannes de Campe.” He married about 1701, _Mary Praal_, daughter of -Peter and Mary Praal, and died about 1765. He left a will dated 9 Feb. -1764, probated in Essex Co., N. J., on 28 May, 1766, Liber H., fol. 610, -in which he mentions a son Aaron; heirs of a son John, deceased; heirs -of a daughter Mary Vannamen, deceased; heirs of a daughter Dinah Power, -deceased; and a daughter Sarah Oughtletree. The executors named were -William Parrat, Jacob Bedell, and Recompense Stanbury. The witnesses -were Jonathan Milford, Abraham Rutan and William Coles. - -In 1715 “Johannes Van Campen and Saara Van Namen” were witnesses at -baptism of Tys, child of Johannes Sweem, at Staten Island. - -The children of John De Camp were: - - i JOHN^4, who had a son _Laurence_^5. - - ii SARAH^4, who married —— _Oughtletree_. - - iii MARY^4, who married _Engelbert Van Namen_, and had issue (1) - _Johannes_^5, baptized 12 April, 1719, at Staten Island. - Witnesses: Stoffel Christopher and Christina de Camp. (2) - _Sara^5 and Maria_^5, twins, baptized 8 Oct. 1721, at Staten - Island. Witnesses: John Van Namen, John De Camp, Maria Van - Pelt, Maria Praal. - - iv MARTHA^4, bapt. 23 Apl. 1707, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Thys Sweem and Saraatie Sweem. - - v CHRISTINA^4, bapt. 17 Apl. 1711, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Pieter Praal and his wife Mary. She married _David Pauer_ on - 23d Mar. 1728, a record of which is at Hackensack, N. J., - but marriage did not take place there. - - 5 vi ARENT^4, born 21 May; bapt. 6 June 1715, at Staten Island. - Witnesses: Johannes Sweem and his wife Martha. - -3 HENRY^3 DE CAMP (Laurence^2, John^1) was born at New Utrecht, N. Y., -about 1682. He married on 17 Apl. 1704, at Dutch Church in New York City -_Maria de Lamars_. The record runs “1704 Mar. 30, Hendrik de Kamp j. m. -van N. Utrecht wonende of Staten Ylandt met Maria de Lamars j. f. van de -Bowery: Getrouvt 1704 Apl. 17.” In the census of New York, 1703, is -found “Old Ward: Walter Lamas 1 Female child. 1 Male over 60 years of -age.” It is evident that Walter Lamas was the grandfather of Henry de -Camp’s wife. Hendrick De Camp (sic) left a will dated 4 June, 1771, -proved 10 Aug. 1771, in Middlesex Co., N. J., in which he calls himself -of Woodbridge, N. J., and mentions a wife Mary; a son Henry; great -grandson Ezekiel, son of grandson Lawrence; daughter Aliche (Altje) -Lovel; to his disrespectful son Lambert 10 shillings; a son John; a -daughter Christian Woodroffe; a grandson, son of his son Benjamin, -deceased; also a granddaughter, child of his son Benjamin, deceased; -grandson Joseph, son of his son Lambert. In case of any controversy of -his will he appoints his friend Joseph Shotwell of Rahway, as mediator. -Names as executors his son John and his friend and neighbor William -Smith. The witnesses were William Marsh, Josiah Stansberry and David De -Camp. His children were as follows: - - i LAURENS^4, bapt. 1705, Feb. 18, at New Amsterdam (died early). - - ii LAURENS^4, bapt. 1709, Apl. 19, at Staten Island. Witness: - Laurens Van Campen (assessed in Franklin Township, Somerset - Co., in 1745 for 125 acres). - - 6 iii LAMMERT^4, bapt. 1711, Apl. 17, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Johannes Van Campen and his wife Mary. - - iv AELTIE^4, bapt. 1715, at Staten Island. Witnesses: Giedie Van - Campen and Elsie Van Campen. - - 7 v HENDRICK^4, bapt. 1715, at Staten Island. Witnesses: Cornelis - Egmont and Marytje Van Campan. - - 8 vi JOHANES^4, bapt. 1717, Apl. 17, by Dom. Antonius, at Staten - Island. Witnesses: Claas Baeker and Marytie Van Campen. - - vii DAVID^4, bapt. 1719, Aug. 2, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Bastiaan Elles and Hendrikje Elles. - - viii GIDEON^4, bapt. 1721, May 21, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Jacob Bakker and Catherine Vlierboom. - - ix CHRISTOFFEL^4, bapt. 1725, Feb. 13, at Staten Island. - Witnesses: Laurens de Camp, Loca Patris; Cornelis Egmont and - Crystyntje de Camp. - - 9 x BENJAMIN^4, bapt. 1728, Jan. 21, at Hackensack. Witnesses: - David Pauwer and Rachel Banta. - - xi CHRISTINA^4, who married —— _Woodroffe_. - -4 GIDEON^3 DE CAMP (Laurent^2, John^1) was born at Flatbush, Long -Island, about March 1683. He was baptized there on 8 April, 1683, and -had as witnesses his uncle and aunt Hendrick (Gillis) Mandeviel and -Aratie (Peters) Mandeviel. He married _Henrietta Ellis_, daughter of -Bastian and Sarah Ellis (?). On 27 July, 1714, as Gidie Van Campen he -and Styntje Christoffel were witnesses at baptism of Geesie, child of -Rut van der Bergh, at Staten Island. In 1715 Giedie Van Campen and Elsie -Van Campen were witnesses at baptism of Aeltie, child of Hendrick Van -Campen, at Staten Island. On 12th Sept. 1717, Gydon Van Campen and wife -were witnesses at baptism at Staten Island, by Dom. Freeman, of Gillis, -child of Cobus Creven. On 30 April, 1721, Gideon de Camp and Hendrikje -Elles were witnesses at baptism of Femmetje, child of Cornelis Egmont -and Elsje de Camp, at Staten Island. On 24th July, 1743, Gedejon Decamp -and Hendrikje Decamp were witnesses at baptism at New Brunswick, N. J., -of child of Bastejan Ellis and Sarah, his wife. Gideon De Camp must have -removed to New Brunswick, N. J., about 1735, for on 27 Nov. 1735, he -signed the rules of the New Brunswick Dutch Church as “Gyedieion De -Camp” and in the Pew List he appeared as the owner of Pew Seats Nos. 16, -17, and 18. - -One Bastian Ellis of Staten Island, Richmond Co., N. Y., left a will -dated 25 Mar. 1760, proved 2 Dec. 1763, recorded Liber 24 of Wills, page -227, in N. Y. Co., in which is mentioned wife “Sary” and children -Cornelis, Bastian, Catran, Sarah, Eagye, Areeanche, Hendrickai and Mary. -Whether he was the father or brother-in-law of Gideon De Camp is as yet -undetermined. - -His children were as follows: - - 10 i GERRIT^4, bapt. 1717, Apl. 17, by Dom. Antonius, at Staten - Island. Witnesses: Bastjan Eleyen and Gersteyntjes - Christofeer. - - 11 ii LAURENS^4, bapt. 1719, June 7, at Staten Island, Witnesses: - Laurens de Camp and Aeltje Mandeviel. - - iii BASTIAAN^4, bapt. 1724, Aug. 30, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Zeger Gerritsen and Jannetje Faas. - - 12 iv GIDEON^4, bapt. 1727, Oct. 15, at Staten Island. Witnesses: - Cornelis Egmont and Elsje De Camp. - - v ALTJE^4, bapt. 1735, Aug. 10, at New Brunswick, N. J. - -5 AARON^4 DE CAMP (John^3, Laurence^2, John^1) died about 1788, leaving -following issue: - - 13 i AARON^5. - - ii MOSES^5. - - iii JOHN^5. - - iv JOB^5. - - v LEVI^5. - - vi LOT^5. - - vii MARY^5. - - viii SARAH^5. - - ix AMY^5. - - x DOCIA^5. - - xi JEMIMA^5, who married —— _Squire_ and had issue. (1) - _Aaron_^6, (2) _Stephen_^6, (3) _Moses_^6, (4) _Ludlow_^6, - (5) _Sarah_^6. - -The names of his children are learned from a Petition of Aaron De Camp, -dated 23 Jan. 1790 (No. 427 Newark Probate Office), to partition the -lands of his father Aaron De Camp, who died 1788. - -6 LAMBERT^4 DE CAMP (Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was baptized at Staten -Island on 17 Apl. 1711. Witnesses: Johannes Van Campen and wife Mary -(his uncle and aunt). He married _Mary_ ——, and must have died about -1790. His will is dated 4 Oct. 1784, and was proved 4 Oct. 1790. In it -he speaks of himself as of Elizabeth Boro, Essex Co., N. J., a son of -Hendrick De Camp. He gives to his son Henry certain lands in Somerset -Co., N. J.; to son Lambert lands in Essex Co., N. J. Mentions sons -James, David, Moses, daughters Elizabeth and Leah, and his wife Mary. He -also mentions a brother Henry. Names as executors his sons Joseph and -David. Witnesses: John Allen, Enoch De Camp and Dan Marsh. - -His children were as follows: - - 14 i HENRY^5. - 15 ii LAMBERT^5. - 16 iii JAMES^5. - 17 iv DAVID^5. - v JOSEPH^5. - 18 vi MOSES^5, born 1735, Sept. 25, at Westfield, N. J. - vii ELIZABETH^5. - viii LEAH^5. - -7 HENRY^4 DE CAMP (Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was baptized 1715, at -Staten Island. Witnesses, Cornelis Egmont and Marytie Van Campen. He -married and lived at Woodbridge, N. J., and died about 1785. In his -will, dated 1776, October 31, proved 1785, May 30, he calls himself -“Quaker,” of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., N. J., and mentions sons Enoch, -Job; daughters Phebe, wife of Akron; Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Scudder; -Mercy, wife of William Hetfield; Sarah, wife of William Gillman; -grandson, Kimble, son of his son Zachariah. Names as executors Joseph De -Camp and William Smith. Witnesses, Uzziah Codington, Enoch Moore, and -Moses Jacques. His children were as follows: - - 19 i ENOCH^5, had a son _Zachariah_^6. - - ii JOB^5. - - iii PHEBE^5, who married —— _Akron_. - - iv ELIZABETH^5, who married _Thomas Scudder_. - - v MERCY^5, who married _William Hetfield_. - - vi SARAH^5, who married _William Gillman_, and mentions in will - “my kinsman” Joseph De Camp, of Rahway, N. J. - - 20 vii ZACHARIAH^5, who married and had a son _Kimble_^6. - -8 JOHN^4 DE CAMP (Henry^3, Laurence^3, John^1), born 1715, was baptized -at Staten Island 1717, April 17, by Dom. Antonius. Sponsors: Claas -Baeker and Marytie Van Campen. He must have married and removed to -Woodbridge or Elizabeth, N. J., about 1735, for he owned a plantation at -Elizabeth. This is mentioned in a deed of Isaac Ward, sheriff, to Moses -Jacques, dated 11 January, 1804, recorded in Newark Register’s Office in -Book H. of Deeds, page 522, as follows: “Which said tract of land and -premises are that part of the homestead and plantation formerly of John -De Camp, deceased, and afterwards divided off to Morris De Camp, and by -him conveyed to his son Gideon De Camp.” - -John^4 De Camp was buried on the road between Westfield and Rahway, in a -wood, near the grave of his brother Benjamin^4 De Camp. His tombstone -reads: “Died Oct. 23, 1782, age 67.” - -He doubtless had several children, the only known child being - - 21 i MORRIS^5. - ii ABRAHAM^5 (doubtful). - -9 BENJAMIN^4 DE CAMP (Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was baptized on 21 -January, 1728, at Hackensack, N. J. Witnesses, David Pauwer and Rachel -Banta. He married _Elizabeth_ ——. He lived and died at Woodbridge, N. -J., and administration was granted on his estate to his widow -_Elizabeth_ on 17 April, 1759. He is buried on the road between -Westfield and Rahway, in a wood. A gravestone says: “Born 1725; died -April 7, 1759, age 34.” His children were: - - 22 i JOHN^5. - ii LAURENCE^5, had a son _Ezekiel_^6. - iii A DAUGHTER^5. - iv A DAUGHTER^5. - -10 GERRIT^4 DE CAMP (Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was baptized at -Staten Island on 17 April, 1717, by Dom. Antonius. Witnesses: Bastijan -Eleyen and Gersteyntjes Christofeer. He married Susannah ——. Letters of -administration were granted to his widow Susannah in Somerset Co., N. -J., on 8 November, 1763. His children were: - - i GERRIT^5, bapt. 1752, Jan. 19, at New Brunswick, N. J. - ii AELTJE^5, bapt. 1753, April 15, at New Brunswick, N. J. - -11 LAURENCE^4 DE CAMP (_Gideon_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1)[6] was a -resident of New Brunswick, N. J., about 1750, and married _Janette_ ——, -by whom he had issue: - - i HENDRICKS^5, bapt. 1754, Oct. 13, at New Brunswick, N. J. - - ii CATRINA^5, bapt. 1756, May 16, at New Brunswick, N. J. Died - young. - - iii CATRINA^5, bapt. 1758, Sept. 3, at New Brunswick, N. J. - - iv LAURENCE^5, bapt. 1760, Aug. 10, at New Brunswick, N. J. - - v JANNETIE^5, bapt. 1762, Sept. 19, at New Brunswick, N. J. - - vi PETER^5, bapt. 1768, March 13, at New Brunswick, N. J. - -12 GIDEON^4 DE CAMP (Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was baptized 1727, -October 15, at Staten Island. Witnesses: Cornelis Egmont and Elsje De -Camp. He lived and probably married at New Brunswick, N. J. His wife’s -name was _Christina_ ——. His children were: - - i Maria^5, bapt. 1751, July 21, at New Brunswick, N. J. She died - young. - - ii Catrina^5, bapt. 1753, March 18, at New Brunswick, N. J. - - iii MARIA^5, born 1754, Jan. 18; bapt. 1755, Feb. 16, at New - Brunswick, N. J.; died 1836, Nov. 27. She married, 1780, - April 23, _John Martin Van Voorhees_, born 1751, July 19; - died 1814, Nov. 14, and had issue (1) _Martin_^6, bapt. - 1781, April 22; died 1797, Aug. 25, unmarried: (2) - _Gideon_^6, b. 1784, Nov. 23; died 1805; (3) _Eve_^6, b. - 1785–6, July 7; (4) _John Martin_^6, bapt. 1788, May 25; - died 1810, Sept. 3; (5) _Ellen_^6, b. 1791; died 1867, Jan. - 1, unmarried; (6) _Maria_^6, bapt. 1794, April 6; died 1880, - March 16, unmarried. - - iv EVA^5, bapt. 1756, Oct. 17, at New Brunswick, N. J. Witness, - Altje De Campe. - - 23 v JOHANNES^5, bapt. 1759, April 19, at New Brunswick. - - vi GIDEON^5, bapt. 1762, Sept. 19, at New Brunswick. - - 24 vii HENDRICK^5, bapt. 1764, Sept. 9, at New Brunswick. - - viii LENA^5 (Helen), b. 1769; bapt. 1769, Dec. 17, at New - Brunswick; died 1824, June 20, at Newburg, N. Y. age 55 - years. She married Robert McKune, of Newburg, N. Y.; b. - 1761, June 12; died 1843, July 2, age 82 years, 20 days, and - had issue (1) _Hezekiah_^6, b. 1790, Oct. 17; died 1826, - April 28, age 35 years, 6 months, 11 days; (2) _Helen_;^6 - (3) _Emma_;^6 (4) _Henry_;^6 (5) _Joseph_;^6 (6) _Robert - H._^6, b. 1823, Aug. 19; (7) _Emmeline_;^6 (8) _Mary_.^6 She - and her husband’s gravestones are in Newburg Cemetery, N. Y. - -13 AARON^5 DE CAMP (Aaron^4, John^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was of -Caldwell, Essex Co., N. J. He married _Ketura Clark_ of New Providence, -N. J. On 23 January, 1790, he petitioned at Newark, N. J. (File No. 427, -Probate Office Records) to have division of lands left by his father, -Aaron De Camp. Mentions his father’s death in 1788, leaving ten -children, viz., Aaron (the petitioner), Moses, John, Job, Levi, Lot, -Mary, Sarah, Amy, Docia and Aaron Stephen, Moses, and Ludlow Squier and -Sarah, wife of Jacob Tingley, all children of Jemima, daughter of Aaron -De Camp (who died 1788), who died before her father. - -Aaron^5 De Camp died about 1827, leaving a will not dated but proved 29 -March, 1827 (Liber D. of Wills, p. 465), Newark, N. J., Probate Office. -In it he mentions his wife Ketura, sons Moses, Benjamin, Daniel; -grandsons John and Daniel, sons of his son Moses; daughters Sarah Riker, -Abigail Beach, Mary Shippen, and Deborah De Camp. He names as executors -Zemas Harrison and William Gould. Witnesses, Josiah Steele, Abram -Personett and Nathaniel M. Gould. The children[7] of Aaron^5 and Ketura -De Camp were: - - i JOHN^6, died unmarried. - - ii DANIEL^6, died unmarried. - - 25 iii MOSES^6. - - 26 iv BENJAMIN^6. - - v SARAH^6, who married —— _Riker_ and had issue. - - vi ABIGAIL^6, who married —— _Beach_, and had three children. - - vii MARY^6, who married —— _Shippen_. - - viii DEBORAH^6, who married _Warren Newcomb_ (see Deeds, Book A3, - p. 87, dated 5 June, 1828), Newark, N. J. - -14 HENRY^5 DE CAMP (Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was probably -born at Woodbridge, N. J., and removed to Sucsunna Plains, N. J., where -he died. He married (name of wife unknown) and had issue: - - 27 i JOSEPH^6, b. 1759. - 28 ii JOHN^6, b. 1760. - iii SILAS^6, married and had issue: 1. _Israel_^7. - 29 iv DAVID^6. - 30 v MOSES^6. - 31 vi LEMUEL^6. - 32 vii MORRIS^6. - -15 LAMBERT^5 DE CAMP (Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1), was born -in 1733, probably at Woodbridge, N. J. He married (1st) _Charity_ ——, b. -1729; d. 1792, April 10, aged 63 years, and (2d) _Phebe_ ——. He died on -14 April, 1814, aged 81 years, leaving a will dated 1812, Oct. 24, -proved 1814, April 14, at New Brunswick Probate Office. In his will he -speaks of himself as of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., N. J.; mentions son -William and his children; son Benjamin and his children; his wife Phebe, -and his four daughters, Sarah, Isabel, Mary and Margaret. He names as -executors Isaac Laing and his son William De Camp. Witnesses were Robert -Shotwell, Nancy Kelly and Lewis Kelly. - -His widow, Phebe De Camp, of Rahway, N. J., died about 1825, leaving a -will dated 1818, Nov. 26, proved 1825, Oct. 21, in Liber D. of Wills, p. -272, Newark Probate Office. In it she mentions one Sarah Arnold and -Phebe Pricket, granddaughter of Edward Marsh and Mary, sister of Phebe’s -mother; also Lucy, John Randolph’s wife, and two nieces, Mary and Phebe, -daughters of Noah Marsh. The executrices were Mary and Phebe Marsh, and -the witnesses were Elizabeth Worth and David S. Craig. It is probable -that Lambert De Camp had issue by his first wife _Charity_ —— only, said -issue being - - 33 i WILLIAM^6. - 34 ii BENJAMIN^6. - iii SARAH^6. - iv ISABEL^6. - v MARY^6. - vi MARGARET^6. - -16 JAMES^5 DE CAMP (Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1). -Administration on his estate was granted on 30 Nov., 1814, Liber A, page -79, in Newark Probate Office, to _Elizabeth M. De Camp_ (presumed to be -his wife) and Stephen De Camp. - -Later a petition was filed (No. 1564), dated 17 April, 1815, for -division of his real estate, which states he left him surviving the -following children: - - 35 i ELIPHALET^6.[8] - ii JAMES^6 (the petitioner). - 36 iii STEPHEN^6. - iv CLARK^6. - v FREELOVE^6, wife of _Robert Bloomfield_. - vi SALLY^6, wife of _Johnson Ayres_. - -17 DAVID^5 DE CAMP (Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1), of Rahway, -N. J., married _Prudence_ ——; died in 1816, leaving a will dated 1813, -March 29; proved 1816, July 2, in Liber B of Wills, p. 200, Newark -Probate Office, in which he mentions his wife, Prudence; son, David De -Camp, and grandson Elias, son of said David; and three daughters, viz., -Mary, Sarah and Lucy. The executors were Thomas Martin and Peter -Vandewater. The witnesses were Lewis Kelly, Benjamin De Camp and Morris -Webster. His issue were: - - 37 i DAVID^6. - ii MARY^6. - iii SARAH^6, married —— _Arnold_. - iv LUCY^6, married _John Randolph_. - -18 MOSES^5 DE CAMP (Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was born at -Westfield, N. J., 28 September, 1735, and married _Sarah Ross_. He -removed to Butler County, Ohio, in September, 1812, and purchased land -there, dividing between his sons David and Ezekiel, who accompanied him, -160 acres in Reily Township, Section 14, Range 1, East, about four miles -south of Oxford, Ohio. He died here 5 October, 1827, aged 92 years, and -his wife died 15 May, 1835, aged 89 years. Their graves are in cemetery -of old Bethel Presbyterian Church, seven miles west of Hamilton, Ohio. -Moses De Camp served through the Revolutionary War, and his flintlock -musket is in hands of Mrs. Rebecca Hand Mustin, a great-granddaughter, -at Wood’s Station, Ohio. - -The children of Moses De Camp and Sarah Ross were as follows: - - i WALTER^6, who died at Westfield, N. J., 24 May, 1802, aged 37 - years. - - ii HANNAH^6, who married _Ellis Hand_ and had no children. - - iii DAVID^6, who was born 1772, married _Sarah Wood_, removed to - Butler Co., Ohio, in 1812, and died there 22 August, 1860, - aged 88 years and 29 days. His wife died 6 September, 1864, - aged 87 years. - - iv NANCY^6, who married _Squire Pierson_ and had nine children. - - 38 v EZEKIEL^6. - - vi SARAH^6, who married _Aaron Sayres_ and had three children. - - vii BETSY^6, who married _Jacob Denman_ and had six children. - - viii REBEKAH^6, who died at Westfield, N. J., 23 March, 1789, aged - 4 years. - -19[9]ENOCH^5 DE CAMP (Henry^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) must have -married twice and had - - BY FIRST WIFE. - 39 i ZACHARIAH^6. - - - BY SECOND WIFE. - ii JOHN^6, of Jefferson Township, who built a forge at Upper - Longwood in 1800. - -20 ZACHARIAH^5 DE CAMP (Henry^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) married -and had issue. - - i KIMBLE^6. - -21 MORRIS^5 DE CAMP (_John_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1). -Little is known of him, except the fact that he owned land in Essex -County, N. J. He may be identical with that Morris De Camp who was a -sergeant in Col. Elisha Sheldon’s 2d Regiment of Dragoons, Capt. -Barnet’s Company, and was wounded in the foot at Staten Island fight on -23 August, 1777, during the Revolutionary War. He is mentioned in the -muster rolls as Morris Decamp, Serg’t, 25 Jan., 1777, Westfield, N. J.; -farmer; discharged. (Hist. of Woodbridge, N. J.) He must have married -and lived at Westfield, N. J., his only known issue being - - 40 i GIDEON^6. - -22 JOHN^5 DE CAMP (_Benjamin_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was -born about 1750, and lived in Somerset Co., N. J. He died in 1828, -leaving a will dated 23 May, 1828, recorded in Somerset County Probate -Office on 20 June, 1828, in Book C of Wills, page 349. In it he appoints -Joshua Hardenburgh trustee to take and hold all his estate, real and -personal, including lands in Ohio and Illinois, and pay income from same -to his son Benjamin for life, and at his death to divide estate share -and share alike between his son Benjamin’s children. Names Joshua -Hardenburgh as sole executor and trustee. Witnesses, Aaron J. Austin, -Peter Daley, Catharine Daley. He left issue him surviving. - - 41 i BENJAMIN^6. - -23 JOHN^5 DE CAMP (Gideon^4, Gideon^3, Laurence^2 John^1) was born at -New Brunswick, N. J., and baptized there 1759, April 19. He died -intestate at Troy, N. Y. 1809, and letters of administration were issued -1809, March 18 (L. 3, p. 166) to Eve De Camp and Edward Ostrander. He -married _Eve_ ——. At Troy, N. Y., the following deeds are recorded: -Jacob Van der Heyden to John De Camp, carpenter, of Troy, N. Y., dated -1790, Oct. 25, rec’d L. 77, p. 369; Peter Wither, of Troy, N. Y., to -John de Camp, of Troy, N. Y., dated 1802, Nov. 25, rec’d L. 3, p. 187; -Jacob van der Heyden to John De Camp, carpenter, of Troy, N. Y., dated -1790, Oct. 25, rec’d L. 3, p. 189. Release of Dower, John De Camp and -wife Eve, dated 1805, Jan. 25, rec’d L. 77, p. 371. - -His wife Eve married, for her second husband, John Haskins, at Troy, -1814, Jan. 14, by Rev. Jonas Coe.[10] - -His children were as follows: - - i JOHN^6, born 1800, Oct. 11. - - ii MARTIN^6, born 1803, July 17. - - iii CHRISTINA^6, born 1805, Oct. 26; married _Henry Rousseau_ at - Troy on 10 May, 1826, and had issue; _George H. Rousseau_^7, - who died in N. Y. about 1893. - - iv CLARISSA^6, born 1807, Oct. 19. - - v MARY^6 (Polly). - - vi A DAUGHTER^6, who married —— _Buel_. - -24 HENRY^5 DE CAMP (Gideon^4, Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was born at -New Brunswick, N. J., and baptized there 1764, Sept. 9. He died 1853, -July 26, at Greenport, L. I., N. Y. State, and is buried in the Stirling -Cemetery there. He married _Elizabeth Frear_, also written “Fryer” and -“Frair,” daughter of John and ——. She was born about 1768 and died at -Troy, N. Y., 1830, aged 62 years. Her family is said to have owned land -above Troy near the Mohawk river, and a home on the Hoosack road. On 26 -Nov. 1792, the contract for building the First Presbyterian Church at -Troy, Dr. Jonas Coe, rector, was let to Abel House, Robert Powers, Henry -and John De Camp, and Benjamin Smith for £46 13s. York money in cash. On -the subscription lists for the court house and gaol appear “John De Camp -£6; Henry D’Camp (sic.) £6.” At Troy Register’s Office appears the -following deed, Jacob Van der Heyden to Henry De Camp, carpenter of -Troy, N. Y., dated 1790 Oct. 25, rec’d L. 4, p. 183. Deed, Henry de Camp -and Elizabeth, his wife of Troy, N. Y., to Andrew Proudfit of Argyle, -Washington Co., dated 1806, Mar. 6, L. 4, p. 185. Signed “Henry D. Camp, -Elizabeth [^{her}/X/_{mark}] De Camp.” Witnessed by Robert McCullen, -Ruggles Hubbard. Deed, Henry De Camp of Troy to John Bordman, dated 1808 -Feb. 19, rec’d L. 4, p. 498. Signed Henry D’Camp. Witness, Robert -McCullen. Henry De Camp was a contractor early in life and later ran a -line of sloops between Troy and New York. He failed in business, -however, and retired to Greenport, Long Island, where he died. In the -Evening Mirror, 1 Aug. 1853, N. Y., is the following: “Henry De Camp, a -soldier of the Revolution, died at Greenport, L. I., on the 26th inst. -(July) aged[11] 96 years.” There is a tradition that in 1775 at the -outbreak of the Revolutionary War he was 14 years of age, and -immediately enlisted and served all through the war. This would -apparently place his birth at 1761. In the N. Y. Herald of Monday, 1st -August, 1853, the following obituary notice appears: - -“Henry De Camp, a soldier of the Revolution, died at Greenport, L. I., -on the 26th ult., aged 96 years. Mr. De Camp was born in New Brunswick, -N. J. When he was yet a mere youth the Revolution commenced and he -joined a company raised at New Brunswick. At the close of the war he -learned the trade of a carpenter, and commenced business at Troy, N. Y., -at which place he settled when there were only six or seven houses -there. He built the first Presbyterian Meeting House erected there. He -would have been astonished could he have visited Troy to have seen to -what it had grown. For the last twenty-five years he has resided at -Greenport, L. I. Out of a large family only four children survive him, -and fourteen grand, twenty-three great grandchildren, and one great -great grandchild.” Henry De Camp’s wife was a sister of Mary Frear, who -married Dr. Alexander Rousseau[12] of Troy, N. Y. - -The children of Henry and Elizabeth (Fryer) De Camp were: - - [13]i EVE^6, born about 1788–89, place unknown; died about 1832 in - Troy or Schenectady. She was married (1st) 1805, Dec. 8, by - Rev. Jonas Coe at Troy, N. Y., to _Robert McCullen_, son of - ——, and had issue, all born at Troy, N. Y., and baptized by - Rev. Jonas Coe, D. D. (1) _Mary Ann_^7, b. 1806 Oct. 21; (2) - _Almira_^7, b. 1808, Sept. 6; (3) _Elizabeth De Camp_^7, b. - 1810, Oct. 6; (4) _Juliet_^7, b. 1812, Sept. 25; (5) - _Catherine_^7, b. 1815, Jan. 5; (6) _Sarah Coe_^7, b. 1816, - Feb. 2. She married (2d) —— Ripley, an inventor of Troy, N. - Y., and had issue. - - ii JOHN^6, b. 1791 July 25, bapt. 1792, Feb. 26, at Schagticoke, - N. Y., died 1791. - - 42 iii ABRAM^6. - - iv CATHERINE^6, b. 1795, Feb. 20; d. 1868 June 1, in New York, N. - Y.; married 1821 June 18, _Horace Cogswell_, son of Smith - and Phebe (Wells) Cogswell, b. 1798, Oct. 9; d. 1849, Oct. - 4, and had issue (1) _Phoebe Elizabeth_^7, 1822, Oct. 9; (2) - _Caroline Louise_^7, b. 1825, Nov. 22; (3) _Eliza - Antoinette_^7, b. 1827 Oct. 5. - - 43 v HENRY^6, b. 1804, Oct. - - vi ELIZA^6, b. 1805, Jan.; d. 1888, July 9; married 1832, June 6, - _George Cripps_, son of Joseph and Susanna (Rogers) Cripps, - b. 1796, May 19, in England; d. 1876, Nov. 6, and had issue - (1) _Susan_^7, b. 1833, July 25; (2) _Mary Catherine_^7, b. - 1835, Feb. 26; (3) _Emily L._^7, b. 1836, Dec. - - 44 vii SIDNEY^6, b. 1806, May 16. - -25 MOSES^6 DE CAMP (_Aaron_^5, _Aaron_^4, _John_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1) was of Caldwell, N. J., and married _Katherine Williams_, a -sister of his brother Benjamin^6 De Camp’s wife, and had six children: - - 45 i JOHN^7. - ii DANIEL^7. - iii ABIGAIL^7, who married —— _Howells_. - -26 BENJAMIN^6 DE CAMP (Aaron^5, Aaron^4, John^3, Laurence^2, John^1) of -Caldwell, Essex Co., N. J., married _Dorcas Williams_, died in 1838, -leaving a will dated 1837, June 10; proved 1838, Aug. 7 (Liber G. of -Wills, p. 95, Newark, N. J. Probate Office). In it he mentions his wife -Dorcas; four sons, Aaron, Timothy, Jonathan, and Zenas Harrison; three -daughters, Phebe, Mary, and Ketury (sic.) Names as executor his son -Aaron. Witnesses: Zenas Harrison, Grimes Bolton, William Moore. The -children of Benjamin and Dorcas De Camp were as follows: - - 46 ii TIMOTHY^7. - iii JONATHAN^7. - iv ZENAS HARRISON^7. - v PHEBE^7. - vi MARY^7. - vii KETURA^7. - -27 JOSEPH^6 DE CAMP (_Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1) was born 1759, and died 1800. He lived at Mt. Pleasant, N. J., -and married _Jane Tuttle_, daughter of Moses and Jane (Ford) Tuttle, of -Morristown, N. J., born 1769; died 1831, and had issue: - - ii MARY MORRIS^7, b. 1789, who married _John R. Hinchman_ of - Dover, N. J., later of New York; son of James and Diademia - (Redding) Hinchman of Newton, N. J., and had issue (1) - _Lesbia_; (2) _Theodore_; (3) _John_; (4) _Nancy_; (5) - _Mary_; (6) _Anna_; (7) _James_; (8) _Frank_; (9) - _Cornelia_. - - iii CORNELIA^7, b. 1791, who married _Chillion Beach_, and had - issue (1) _Columbus_; (2) _Mary_; (3) _Chillion_. - - 47 iv CHILLION FORD^7, b. 1793. - - v JAMES^7, b. 1795. - - vi SUSAN GRANDON^7, b. 1798, married _Guy M. Hinchman_ of Dover, - N. J., son of Joseph and Zerviah (Seeley) Hinchman of - Milford, and 1st cousin of John R. Hinchman, above, and had - issue (1) _Zerviah_; (2) _Jane_; (3) _Louisa_; (4) - _Augustus_; (5) _Stella_; (6) _Sophronia_. - - vii JANE^7, b. 1799. - -28 JOHN^6 DE CAMP (Henry^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -called “Squire John,” was born 1760, and died in New York city 24th -October, 1844, aged 84 years. He married _Deborah Morris_, daughter of -John Morris. His will is dated 7th Feb. 1842, and was proved 26th -December, 1844, in Liber 90, page 394, of N. Y. County Surrogate’s -Office. In it is mentioned a daughter Sarah, wife of Isaac Bluxome; a -deceased daughter Susan, formerly the wife of William M. O’Hara; -grandsons William James O’Hara and John de Camp Bluxome; son Samuel G. -J. De Camp. The Letters Testamentary show his wife’s name as Elizabeth, -and mentions heirs Samuel G. J. De Camp as residing at Fort Leavenworth, -Mo.; Sarah, daughter, wife of Isaac Bluxome, and Wm. J. O’Hara of -Austin, Tex.; Helen O’Hara Harrall, wife of Abram D. Harrall of -Lexington, Va.; Charles O’Hara, residence unknown, all children of -deceased daughter Susan O’Hara. The N. Y. Evening Post, 26th Oct. 1844, -contains notice of his death and the Morning Courier and N. Y. Enquirer, -26th Oct. 1844, contains following obituary notice. - -“On Thursday, 24th inst. John De Camp, aged 84 years. This upright and -energetic man was a soldier of the Revolution. At the early age of 16 he -commenced an active career of military enterprise and was soon engaged -in the perils and glories of the scenes immediately following the -retreat of General Washington across New Jersey. He was present in -numerous engagements with the enemy. His personal conduct secured for -him the approbation of many well known officers, under whom he served. -For two years he was constantly exposed to the dangers and privations of -active service. He then joined a body of men known as express riders -attached to the Quartermaster-General’s Department. In this capacity he -soon became personally known to Gen. Washington, who on many occasions -thereafter during a period of three years, entrusted him with despatches -for Congress and for his general officers. In all his military duties he -invariably acquired the confidence of his general commander, and the -fact of his being constantly employed in the immediate service of Gen. -Washington is a sufficient guarantee of his character. With his life as -a private citizen we have less to do. It is enough to say that he was -eminently successful. He was remarkable for industry, activity and -probity. For 27 years he occupied a seat on the judicial bench of his -native state, New Jersey. At a later period he came to reside in this -city, and in the numerous circles of acquaintances he commanded the -respect and esteem of all who knew him to value the great Christian -virtues of benevolence, integrity, and truth. His funeral will take -place on Sunday afternoon, the 27th inst., from his late residence No. -13 Grove Street, at half-past four o’clock.” - -He had issue: - - ii SARAH^7, who married _Isaac Bluxome_, and had issue (1) _John - De Camp_^8; (2) Sara; (3) Minnie. - - iii SUSAN^7, who married Major _William M. O’Hara_, and had issue - (1) _William J._^8 (2) _Helen_^8 and (3) _Charles O’Hara_^8. - - 48 iv SAMUEL^7 G. J. - -29 DAVID^6 DE CAMP (Henry^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -lived at Sucsunna Plains, N. J., and married _Mary Martin_ of Newton, N. -J. Had issue: - - 49 i LEWIS MARTIN^7, b. 1787. - - 50 ii JEREMIAH^7. - - 51 iii JAMES^7. - - iv CHARLOTTE^7, d. unmarried in 1879 at Newark, N. J. - - v ELIZA^7, d. unmarried. - - vi MARY^7, who married Hezekiah Smith of Chester, N. J., and had - issue (1) Libbie^8. - - vii LYDIA ANN^7, who married Jeline Ross of Newark N. J., and had - issue (1) Morris De Camp.^8 - -30 MOSES^6 DE CAMP[14] (Henry^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -lived and died near Chester, N. J. Had issue: - - i HENRY^7. - - ii MARY^7, who married —— Taylor, and had issue (1) Mary; (2) - Malvina; (3) Emma. - - iii JOHN^7. - - iv ELIZA^7, who married —— Inglehart, and had issue (1) Morris De - Camp. - - v JOSEPH. - - vi MORRIS. - -31 LEMUEL^6 DE CAMP (_Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1) had a forge at Waterloo, N. J. He married _Hannah L. Salmon_, -and died about 1818. His widow left a will dated 18th August, 1845, and -proved 20 March, 1847, in Sussex Co. Surrogate’s Office; recorded in -Book D. of Wills, page 75. She calls herself of Newton, Sussex Co., N. -J., widow of Lemuel De Camp and mentions son Albert L. De Camp; daughter -Amanda M. De Camp, and daughter Caroline, the wife of David C. White. -Names son Albert L. De Camp and friend Simeon McCoy executors, and -witnesses were John S. Broduck, Jane Broduck, and Martin Ryerson. - -Issue of Lemuel De Camp were as follows: - - ii AMANDA^7 M., b. 1810; married Rev. Peter Kanouse; d. May 1861, - and had issue (1) _Dora_; (2) _Charles_; (3) _Adelaide_; (4) - _William_; (5) _Malvina_. - - 52 iii ALBERT L., b. 1812. - -32 MORRIS^6 DE CAMP (Henry^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -was born about 1773 and at one time lived at Troy, N. Y., where he -deeded real estate. He married _Caty_ —— (some say Kate De Camp) and -died 1838, leaving a will dated 17 May, 1838, proved 7 Dec. 1844, in N. -Y. Co. Surrogate’s Office, in which is mentioned a wife Caty; daughter -Merinda, wife of Jonathan Hand; daughter Elizabeth, wife of Joseph S. -Barker; grandson Morris D’C. Barker. His widow Kate De Camp married (2d) -—— Canfield. In N. Y. Post, 9th July 1844, is notice: “On Monday morning -July 8th Maurice (sic.) D’Camp, Esq., in the 71st year of his age.” - -His children were: - - i MERINDA^7. - - ii ELIZABETH^7, who married _Joseph S. Barker_ of Sing Sing, N. - Y., and had issue _Morris De Camp_^8, _Charles_^8, - _Charlotte_^8. - - iii [15]WARREN, d. young and unmarried. - - iv [15]MORRIS, d. young and unmarried. - -33 WILLIAM^6 DE CAMP (_Lambert_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1). He married _Ann_ ——, and had issue: - - ii WILLIAM E.^7, who married _Mary_ ——, and lived in Essex Co., - N. J. - - iii PHILEMON E.^7 - - 53 iv GIDEON L.^7 - -34 BENJAMIN^6 DE CAMP (Lambert^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, -John^1), was born 1773 and died 1825 March 10. He married _Elizabeth_ -——, born 1775 June 16; died 1838 June 12, and had issue: - - 54 i JOB^7, b. 1796. - - ii VIOLETTA^7, b. 1811, June 26; d. 1891, Aug. 11; married _David - Coles_. - - iii CHARITY^7, married _Mindort F. Klein_. - - iv ELIZA^7. - - v MARY^7, married —— _Marsh_. - - vi DENNIS^7. - - vii RANDOLPH^7. - - viii LAMBERT^7, b. 1812; d. 1836, July 6. - -35 ELIPHALET^6 DE CAMP (_James_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1). He was born in 1768, probably near Westfield, N. J., but -lived at Elizabeth, N. J., where he owned land. Proof of his being a son -of James De Camp is found in a deed of Abraham Reynolds, sheriff to -Zophar Hatfield, dated 17th September, 1823, and recorded in Newark -Register’s Office, in Book P2, page 542, in which he is called “a -natural son of James De Camp.” He died on 19th October, 1845, aged 77 -years, and administration on his estate was granted to Thomas J. De Camp -and Amos Morse on 27th Oct. 1845, recorded in Newark Probate Office in -Book B, page 133. His issue is set out in a deed dated 25 May, 1846, and -recorded in Newark Register’s Office in 1848 in Book X6 of Deeds, page -359, dividing his estate among his heirs, and is as follows: - - ii THOMAS J.^7 - - iii RACHEL^7, b. 1792; d. 25 Feb. 1880. She married her cousin - _Job^7 De Camp_ (_Benjamin_^6, _Lambert_^5, _Lambert_^4, - _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1), and had issue. - - iv MARIE^7, d. young. - FANNY^7, who married _Crowel Hand_. - - v HETTY^7, who married _Ellis Terrill_. - - vi JOHN^7. - - 55 vii RALPH^7. - - viii MOSES^7. - -36 STEPHEN^6 DE CAMP (_James_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1) was born 1782 in Essex Co., N. J. He removed to New York and -married _Abigail_ ——. He died in 1825, and his burial is recorded in the -Trinity Church records as taking place in St. John’s Churchyard on 8 -Dec. 1825, aged 43. His only known issue was: - - i AMELIA^7, b. 1813, buried in St. John’s Churchyard 3 April, - 1829, aged 16 (Trinity Church Records). - -37 DAVID^6 DE CAMP (_David_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1). He married _Sarah Williams_, daughter of Enoch Williams (Deed -C3–375), was of Rahway, N. J., and died 1846, leaving a will not dated, -but proved 1846, Feb. 23, in Liber H. of Wills, page 318, Newark Probate -Office, in which he mentions a son David D’Camp (sic), as sole heir, and -if David die then his estate is to go to his nephew David Arnold and -niece Phebe Arnold. The executor was Hugh Hartshorne. The witnesses were -Elizabeth Hartshorne, Hugh H. Bowne, and Thomas F. Cook. He must have -had a son Elias for this grandson is mentioned in his father’s will (see -_ante_). Some mention is made of him in deeds recorded in Newark -Register’s Office, A3–87; C3–375. His issue then was: - - i ELIAS^7 - ii DAVID^7. - -38[16]EZEKIEL^6 DE CAMP (Moses^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, -John^1) was born at Westfield, N. J., on 4th October, 1779, and married -on 22 July, 1799, _Mary Baker_, daughter of Daniel and Margaret (Osborn) -Baker of Westfield, N. J., who was born 25 June 1780. In 1811 he made a -journey to Ohio to select his future home in Butler county, and removed -there with his father and mother and family in September 1812. The -emigrant party consisted of Moses De Camp aged 77; Sarah, his wife, aged -65; Ezekiel, his son, aged 33; Mary, his wife, aged 32, and 10 children, -the youngest, Henry, being a babe of six weeks. He died 25 October, -1860, aged 81 years, his wife having died 1 December, 1859, aged 80 -years. The children of Ezekiel and Mary (Baker) De Camp were as follows: - - i PHEBE^7, b. 16 October, 1799. - - ii HANNAH^7, b. 17 November, 1800. - - iii DAVID^7, b. 1 August, 1802. - - iv WALTER^7, b. 25 September, 1803. - - v HIRAM^7, b. 1 February, 1805. - - vi JOHN^7, b. 15 November, 1806. - - vii HARVEY^7, b. 25 November, 1807. - - viii JOSEPH^7, b. 2 August, 1809. - - ix MARGARET^7, b. 23 December, 1810. - - x HENRY^7, b. 9 August, 1812. - - xi DANIEL^7, b. 28 December, 1813. - - xii JAMES^7, b. 7 May, 1815. - - xiii MOSES^7, } twins, b. 11 December, 1816; Moses - - xiv SARAH^7, } died 17 Feb’y, 1827, aged 10 years, 2 months and 6 - days. - - xv MARY^, b. 18 June, 1818. - - xvi LAMBERT^7, b. 17 January, 1820. - - xvii JOB^7, b. 11 March, 1822. - -39 ZACHARIAH^6 DE CAMP (Enoch^5, Henry^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -of Chester, N. J., was born 16 January, 1780, and died 4 June, 1840. He -married (1st) on 7 November, 1801, _Experience Halsey_, b. 23 December, -1782; d. 18 December, 1831, said to have been from Long Island. He -married (2d) _Eliza Stout_, a daughter of Thomas Stout of Chester, N. J. -He left a will dated 15 May, 1840, proved 15 June, 1840, at Morristown -Probate Office. In it he mentions below named children, probably by his -first wife, and names John Van Doren as executor. - - 56 i MOSES HALSEY^7, b. 29 Jan. 1803. - 57 ii DAVID SCHUYLER^7, b. 5 May 1804. - iii JOHN C.^7, resided at Chester Cross Roads, N. J. - iv CHARLES S.^7 - v EXPERIENCE ANN^7. - -40[17] GIDEON^6 DE CAMP (Morris^5, John^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -born 1744 at Westfield, N. J. He was a physician and owned lands near -Westfield, N. J. He is buried on the road between Westfield and Rahway, -N. J., in a wood, and his tombstone reads “died December 18, 1815, age -71.” He left a will probated at Newark, N. J. It is dated 6 Dec. 1813, -proved 13 Jan. 1816, in Liber B. of Wills, page 189, and states he was -of Essex County, N. J.; mention is made of 4 grandchildren, viz. John, -Louisa, Gideon, and Juliet De Hart. The codicil, dated 23 Feb. 1814, -strikes out the name of David S. Craig as executor. The executors under -the will were Ralph Phillips of Maidenhead, Hunt Co., N. J., and David -S. Craig of Rahway, N. J. Witnesses were Fletcher M. Brooke, Lewis -Terrill, and Noah Frazee. The will was proved a second time on 3d June, -1816, Liber B. of Wills, page 189, as at the time of the first probate -Ralph Phillips was out of the State of New Jersey. - -His only known issue was: - - i DAUGHTER^7, who married —— _De Hart_, and had issue (1) - _John_^8; (2) _Louisa_^8; (3) _Gideon_^8; (4) _Juliet_^8. - -41 BENJAMIN^6 DE CAMP (_John_^5, _Benjamin_^4, _Henry_^3 _Laurence_^2, -_John_^1), must have been born at or near Woodbridge, N. J., and removed -thence to Somerville, Somerset Co., N. J., where he married _Dina -Hardenburgh_ daughter of Joshua Hardenburgh (?) and had known issue as -recorded in Dutch Church of Somerville: - - i JOHN^7, b. 1803, Dec. 11, at Somerville, N. J. - -42 ABRAM^6 DE CAMP (Henry^5, Gideon^4, Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1). He -married (1st) _Evanna Tout_. Her first name was probably Yvonne, she -being of French descent and related to the Mapes family. He had no issue -by her. By order recorded 1829, Dec. 31, at Troy, he was appointed -guardian of Mary Eliza Coe, infant daughter of Edward M. Coe, son of -Rev. Jonas Coe, D. D. The letters of guardianship were recorded 1830, -June 7, and the age of the infant is stated therein to be one year, as -is certified by Eve Ripley (_i. e._, the former widow of Robert -McCullen, of Troy, N. Y.). Abram De Camp was for some time engaged in -stationery business in Wall street, but failed and retired to -Washington, where he lived with his brother Sidney. He died at -Washington and is buried in Glenwood Cemetery, just north of that city. - -He married (2d) _Ann Perrot_, daughter of John and Eliza (Lowey) Perrot, -b. 1806, Aug. 5; d. 1886, March 24. He separated from his second wife -about 1840. By her he had issue: - - 58 i JOHN HENRY^7. - - ii ANNE^7, who married (1st) George Hegeman and had issue —— - Hegeman^8, a daughter. She married (2d) Henry Kirke Porter, - of Pittsburgh, Pa. No issue by second husband. - - iii HARRIET^7. - -43 HENRY^6 DE CAMP (Henry^5, Gideon^4; Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1) was -born 1804, Oct., in Troy, N. Y., and died 1891, June 14, in Baltimore, -Md. He left home when eighteen years of age, and followed the sea for -thirteen years. About 1850 he went to Washington, D. C., where he lived -for some years. He married, 1864, July 12, _Elizabeth M. Everitt_, -daughter of Jonathan and Charity (Skillman) Everitt, of New Jersey; b. -1824; d. 1890, Sept., but had no issue. His wife and the wife of his -brother Sidney were sisters. - -44 SIDNEY^6 DE CAMP (Henry^5, Gideon^4, Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1) -was born 1806, May 16, at Troy, N. Y.; died 1863, Dec., at Baltimore, -Md. He left Troy when nineteen years of age and went to Baltimore, where -he engaged in the bookbinding business. He remained in Baltimore a few -years, then went to Philadelphia, Pa., where he remained until 1841–42. -He then removed to Washington, D. C., and became a prominent government -bookbinder. In 1862 he removed to Baltimore, and died there. He married -_Mary Jaline Everitt_, daughter of Jonathan and Charity (Skillman) -Everitt; b. 1816, April 15, and now living in Baltimore, Md. The Everitt -family lived in Sussex Co,, N. J., and removed to Philadelphia, Pa., -about 1820. He had issue: - - i ELIZA JANE^7, b. 1838, Jan. 1; married (1st) 1857, May 12, - _Henry D. Morgan_, and had issue (1) _Mary Lizzie_^8, b. - 1858, Sept.; d. 1861, Feb. Her first husband died in 1859, - and she married (2d) 1860, June 18, _Charles C. Franklin_, - and had issue (2) _Charles C._^8, b. 1861, March 17; (3) - _Mary Lizzie_^8, b. 1862, April; d. 1862, Dec. 8. Her second - husband was in the Confederate army, and died in 1863. She - then married (3d), 1871, June 21, _Charles W. Blake_, and - had issue (4) _William S._^8, b. 1874, Sept. 6. - - ii ELIZABETH EVERITT^7, b. 1839, April 14; d. 1862, July 16, - unmarried. - - iii HENRY EVERITT^7, b. 1840, Dec. 11; d. 1842, July 6. - - iv MARY^7, b. 1843, Jan. 28; d. 1843, Aug. 7. - - v CATHERINE SMITH^7, b. 1844, Aug. 26; married 1859, Dec. 3, - _Charles A. Chipley_, and had issue (1) _Sidney De Camp_^8, - b. 1861; d. 1862; (2) _Elizabeth De Camp_^8, b. 1862, Feb. - 18; (3) _Charles A.^8, Jr._, b. 1869, Jan. 31; (4) _Sara - Miranda_^8, b. 1872, Aug. 27. - - vi MARY EMMA^7, b. 1846, Oct. 16; d. 1884, Jan. 27; married, - 1873, Nov. 25, _John A. Stephens_, of Baltimore, Md., and - had issue (1) _Sadie Vesey_^8, b. 1878, March 18. - - vii CORA VICTORINE^7, b. 1849, Dec. 2, married at Baltimore, 1865, - Aug. 26, _Charles B. Drury_, who d. 1883, March 11, and had - issue (1) _Cora De Camp_^8, b. 1867, Jan. 30; (2) _Elizabeth - Chase_^8, b. 1869, Jan. 18; (3) _Mary_^8, b. 1872, May 25; - (4) _Richard Lawson_^8, b. 1875, Feb. 25. - - viii ADELINE HOWELL^7, b. 1852, March; d. 1858, Jan. 18. - - ix EVANNA^7, } twins, b. 1854. Jan. 27; Evanna - - x ALMIRA^7, } married _William A. Ross_, but has no issue. - - xi SIDNEY^7, b. 1857, March 17; d. 1857, Dec. 3. - -45 JOHN^7 DE CAMP (_Moses_^6, _Aaron_^5, _Aaron_^4, _John_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was of East Orange, N. J. He married _Jane_ ——, -and had known issue: - - 59 i SAMUEL W.^8 - ii DANIEL^8. - iii SARAH CATHERINE^8, who married William R. Vandenhoof. - -46 TIMOTHY^7 DE CAMP (Benjamin^6, Aaron^5, Aaron^4, John^3, Laurence^2, -John^1) probably lived at Hanover, N. J., and married on 4 December, -1802, in First Presbyterian Church, at Morristown, N. J., _Jane Humes_, -of Hanover, N. J. Had issue: - - i ELIZA^8, b. 4 October, 1803; d. 12 September, 1811. - ii LEWIS^8 ALLEN, b. May, 1805; d. 8 September, 1811. - iii JAMES^8 HUMES, b. 28 Aug., 1806; d. 11 September, 1811. - iv TIMOTHY^8, 1 April, 1809; d. 7 August, 1810. - -47 CHILLION FORD^7 DE CAMP (_Joseph_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, -_Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was born 1793, and died 1870. He -married three times: (1st) _Lucy Allen_; (2d) _Electa Hird_; (3d) _Lydia -Brown_, and had issue: - - BY FIRST WIFE. - i WILLIAM^8, unmarried. - - ii CHARLES^8, married and living at Orange, N. J. - - iii JANE^8, who married _Halsey Conger_, and had thirteen - children. - - iv MARIA^8, who married _Henry Johnson_ and lived in Newark, N. - J. - - v ELIZA^8, who married —— _Losey_ and lived in New York, N. Y. - - vi CORNELIA^8, who married —— _Burnett_. - - - BY SECOND WIFE. - vii ELECTA^8, died unmarried. - - viii WHITFIELD^8, who married _Louisa Hird_, had issue, _a son_. - - - BY THIRD WIFE. - ix ELLA^8, who married _Halsey Couse_. - - x LAURA^8, who married _Henry Abbott_, and had issue (1) - _Elsie_. - - xi WALTER B.^8, who married _Emma Thorburn_, and had issue, _a - daughter_. - - xii ADELAIDE^8. - -48 SAMUEL G. J^7. DE CAMP (_John_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was a surgeon in U. S. Army. He married (1st) -_Nancy Wood_, daughter of Clement Wood, and (2d) _Caroline L. -Hitchcock_. His second wife died in 1863, leaving a will recorded at -Albany, N. Y., on 28 July, 1863, in which she states herself to be the -wife of Dr. Samuel G. J. De Camp, now residing at Watervliet Arsenal, -and mentions her daughter, Anna Erwin De Camp, and her brothers, Ethan -A. and Henry Hitchcock. His known issue were: - - BY FIRST WIFE. - 60 i JOHN^8, b. 1812; d. 1875, June 25. - ii SARAH BRANDEGEE^8, d. 1869. - iii MARIA MORRIS^8. - iv LAURA WALLEN^8. - v JAMES^8. - - BY SECOND WIFE. - vi ANNA ERWIN^8. - -49 LEWIS MARTIN^7 DE CAMP (_David_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was born 1787, and died 1859. He married _Mary -Hinchman Jessop_, widow of Jeremiah Jessop and daughter of —— Hinchman, -b. 1786; d. 1867, and had issue: - - i CATHERINE LEIGH^8, b. 1823; d. 1880, in Berkshire Valley. She - married, in Newton, N. J., _E. M. Couse_, of Laurel Hill, - near Fahsburg, Va., and had issue (1) _Mary E._^9, b. 1844, - who married, 1866, _D. W. Wilson_, of Elgin, Ill.; (2) _Ida - Caroline_^9, b. 1847; (3) _William Lewis_^9, b. 1850; (4) - _Kate Augusta_^9, b. 1853; (5) _Evalena_^9, b. 1855; (6) - _Georgiana_^9, b. 1858. - - 61 ii WILLIAM HENRY^8, b. 1825, in Berkshire Valley. - - iii MARY ELIZABETH^8, b. 1831, in Berkshire Valley; d. 1881. She - married, 1861, _John Heath_ Lyon, of Lyons, N. J. - -50 JEREMIAH^7 DE CAMP (_David_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) married, at Succasunna Plains, N. J., _Harriet -Dickinson_, and had issue: - - ii EUGENE^8. - - 62 iii WILLIAM^8. - - 63 iv EDWARD^8. - - v LAURA^8. - - vi CHARLES^8, b. 1853; d. about 1868, at Newark, N. J., - unmarried. - -51 JAMES^7 DE CAMP (_David_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) married _Nancy Meeker_, of Berkshire Valley, N. -J., and had issue: - - i MARCUS^8, b. 1850, at Succasunna, N. J., died at Yankton, S. - D., Nov. 27, 1898, aged 48 years 7 months, and 16 days. - - ii FELIX^8. - - iii DAVID^8. - - iv JAMES^8. - - v HENRIETTA^8. - - vi HELEN^8. - - vii MARY^8. - - viii KATE^8. - -52 ALBERT L.^7 DE CAMP (_Lemuel_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) died 1890; married _Martha A. Dodge_, of New -York city, and had issue: - - i ROBERT^8, unmarried. - ii GROSVENOR^8, married, but died soon after. - -53 _Gideon L.^7 De Camp_ (William^6, Lambert^5, Lambert^4, Henry^3, -Laurence^2, John^1), of Woodbridge, N. J., married _Elizabeth Marsh_, -and died about 1851, leaving a will dated 1850, Oct. 22, proved 1851, -Jan. 6, recorded Liber. E, p. 279, at New Brunswick, N. J., Probate -Office. In it he mentions father, William D’Camp; mother, Nancy D’Camp; -a brother, Philemon E. D’Camp, and his two children, Charles Marsh -D’Camp and Lambert D’Camp, all deceased, for whom he directs his -executors to provide tombstones. Mentions wife, Elizabeth (daughter of -Charles Marsh), and five children, viz., Emily, Sarah, William, Almira -and George Washington D’Camp, and divides estate equally among them when -they attain twenty-one years. Names as executors his father-in-law, -Charles Marsh, and John S. Marsh. Witnesses, John Wainwright, Phineas -Flatt, and Freeman Force. - -The children of Gideon L. and Elizabeth (Marsh) De Camp: - - 64 vii GEORGE WASHINGTON^8. - -54 JOB^7 DE CAMP (_Benjamin_^6, _Lambert_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was born 1796, and died 1839, June 7. He married -his cousin, _Rachel De Camp_, daughter of Eliphalet and Margaret De -Camp, who was born 1792, and died 1880, Feb. 25. Administration on his -estate was granted in Newark Probate Office on 28th June, 1839. Liber B, -p. 17, to Rachel De Camp. His issue were: - - ii FANNY MARIE^8. - 65 iii MAURICE FRAZEE^8. - iv MARY ELIZABETH^8. - v CALEB^8. - -55 RALPH^7 DE CAMP (_Eliphalet_^6, _James_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1). He was born at or near Rahway, N. J., and -married there _Mary Lee_, perhaps a daughter of that Samuel Lee, to whom -he deeded Westfield, N. J., property on 24 February, 1849 (recorded in -Newark Register’s Office, in Book Y 6 of Deeds, page 341). He removed to -Aurelius, Cayuga Co., N. Y., about 1849, and had issue (1) OSCAR^8, b. -near Cayuga, N. Y.; d. 1873; m. Olivia. - -56 MOSES HALSEY^7 DE CAMP (_Zachariah_^6, _Enoch_^5, _Henry_^4, -_Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1). He lived at Chester, N. J., and died -there in 1886, leaving a will dated 28 Jan., 1878, proved and recorded -at Morristown, N. J., on 3 May, 1886, in which he mentions his wife, -Beulah, and children of his daughter, Mrs. Warner (Experience Ann, who -married Henry Warner); children of his daughter, Mrs. Smith, and -children of his daughter, Mrs. Collis. He married _Beulah Warner_, who -died 1893, leaving a will dated 1 May. 1890, recorded and proved at -Morristown, N. J., 1 May, 1893, in which he mentions children and -grandchildren as follows. His issue were: - - i EXPERIENCE ANN^8 who married _Henry Warner_, and had issue (1) - _Beulah M._; (2) _Ann L._; (3) _William Halsey_; (4) _Henry - Dudley_; (5) _H. Archie_, (6) _Melissa L._, of Newark, N. J. - - ii DAUGHTER^8, who married —— _Smith_, and had issue (1) _Beulah - M._ - - iii DAUGHTER^8 who married —— _Collis_, and had issue (1) _Louisa - W._ - -57 DAVID^7 SCHUYLER DE CAMP (Zachariah^6, Enoch^5, Henry^4, Henry^3, -Laurence^2, John^1) married _Rebecca Horton_, daughter of Hiram and Mary -(Rose) Horton, b. 1809, Dec. 29. (Early Germans of N. J., by Chambers.) -His wife left a will dated 1878, March 29, proved 1879, Jan. 11, at -Morristown, N. J., in which she states she is of Chester, N. J., and the -widow of David S. De Camp, deceased. She mentions below named children, -and Frank H., son of Silas O. De Camp, and Alfred E., son of David S. De -Camp, and names son Stephen H. De Camp, of Syracuse, N. Y., executor. -She made a codicil to will, dated 1879, Nov. 30. - -The children of David S. and Rebecca (Horton) De Camp, were: - - i HARRIET^8, who married _William Dietz_. - - ii ALFRED EUGENE^8, who married _Kate Ming_, daughter of Chas. - and Susan Ming. - - iii ABBY LOUISA^8 unmarried. - - iv STEPHEN HALSEY^8 married _Catharine Crouse_. - - v SILAS O^8., married _Emma Hall_, of Denville, and had son (1) - _Frank H_^9. - - vi HIRAM H^8., married _Althea Lane_, daughter of Abram and Sarah - Lane. - - vii DAVID S^8., had son (i) _Alfred E._^9. - - viii ALONZO D^8., married _Lauretta Dixon_, daughter of Cyrus - Dixon, of N. Y. - - ix MARY EUGENE^8, died at age of 8 years. - -58 JOHN HENRY^7 DE CAMP (_Abram_^6, _Henry_^5, _Gideon_^4, _Gideon_^3, -_Laurence_^2, _John_^1) married and had issue: - - i HARRIET, who married _Charles W. Minor_, of New York city, and - died at Bad Nauheim, Germany, on July 5, 1900. - - ii JOHN P., who died unmarried at Tarrytown, N. Y., on November - 14, 1897. - -59 SAMUEL W.^8 DE CAMP (_John_^7, _Moses_^6, _Aaron_^5, _Aaron_^4, -_John_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was of Caldwell, N. J. He must have -died unmarried in 1878, leaving a will dated 17 Feb., 1878, proved 14 -March, 1878, recorded in Book V. of Wills, page 419, Newark Probate -Office, in which he calls himself of Caldwell, N. J. He further mentions -father, John De Camp, of East Orange; mother, Jane, and divides his -estate between his brother Daniel and his sister, Sarah Catherine -Vandenhoof, wife of Wm. R. Vandenhoof. He names as executor his brother -Daniel De Camp, and witnesses of will were Daniel Griffith and John -McChesney. - -60 JOHN DE CAMP^8 (_Samuel^7 G. J._, _John_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, -_Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was born in New Jersey in 1812, and -died at Burlington, N. J., on 25th June, 1875. He was a U. S. naval -officer, being appointed to the navy from Florida in October, 1827. He -served on the sloop “Vandalia,” of the Brazil squadron, in 1829–30, and -received his promotion as past midshipman in 1833. He was in the West -India squadron until 1837, and was commissioned lieutenant in 1838, and -served on the frigate “Constitution” in 1854, along the African coast. -He was commissioned commander in 1855, and served in the navy yard at -New York as lighthouse inspector and as commander of the store ship -“Relief.” He was in command of the steam sloop “Iroquois” at the attack -upon Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and the capture of New Orleans -(April, 1862), and participated in various actions on the Mississippi, -including Vicksburg, while in command of the “Wissahickon.” He was -commissioned captain in 1862, and was in the South Atlantic squadron, -1863–64; was promoted to commodore in 1866; commanded the receiving ship -“Potomac,” 1868–69, and was retired in 1870 with the rank of -rear-admiral. (Appleton’s Biographical Encyclopœdia.) He married (1st) -_Mary Augusta Green_, d. June, 1843, and (2), on 14 July, 1846, _Laura -L. Wood_, born 1821, Aug. 13; died 1884, April 30. He had issue: - - BY FIRST WIFE. - i A SON^9, who died in infancy. - - ii A SON^9, who died in infancy. - - iii MARY^9, b. 1843, June 17, who married Robert Lenox Banks, of - Albany, N. Y. - - - BY SECOND WIFE. - 66 iv JAMES^9, b. May, 1847. - - 67 v EDWARD WOOD^9, b. Jan., 1849; d. Sept., 1886, unmarried. - - vi MARIA M.^9, b. 1853, Feb. 14, unmarried. - -61 WILLIAM HENRY^8 DE CAMP (_Lewis Martin_^7, _David_^6, _Henry_^5, -_Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) was born in Berkshire -Valley, N. J., 1825 and died at Athenia, Passaic Co., N. J., on 19 -April, 1900, aged 76 years. He married at Berkshire Valley _Phœbe Ann -Dickerson_ of that place, and had issue: - - 68 ii WALTER CLARENCE^9. - 69 iii ERNEST LEWIS^9. - -62 WILLIAM^8 DE CAMP (_Jeremiah_^7, _David_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, -_Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) died about 1870. He married _Louise -Pierce_, of Elizabeth, N. J., and had issue: - - i WILLIAM PIERCE^9. - ii MAUD^9, b. 1869; d. 1887, aged 18 years. - -63 EDWARD^8 DE CAMP (_Jeremiah_^7, _David_^6, _Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, -_Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1), married and had issue: - - i WILLIAM^9, d. 1889. - -64 GEORGE WASHINGTON^8 DE CAMP (Gideon^7, L., William^6, Lambert^5, -Lambert^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) of Newark, N. J. He died, 1893, -leaving a will dated 1893, Aug. 23, proved 1893, Sept. 20, recorded -Liber R2, p. 327, in Newark Probate Office. Mentions sisters Emma and -Almira. Names as executor his sister Emma. Witnesses: Thomas J. De Witt, -Charles E. Baldwin. - -65 MAURICE FRAZEE^8 DE CAMP (_Job_^7, _Benjamin_^6, _Lambert_^5, -_Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1), was born 1829 and died -1889, March, aged 60 years. He is buried in St. George’s Cemetery, -Rahway, N. J. He married _Martha Horton_, and had issue: - - i LAURA A.^9, b. 1849, Nov. 25, who married _Charles V. Munier_, - and had issue (1) _Vincent M. Munier_^{10}, b 1866, Dec. 2. - -66 JAMES^9 DE CAMP (_John_^8, _Samuel G. J._^7, _John_^6, _Henry_^5, -_Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1). He married _Sophia L. -Bacquet_, in March, 1875. - -67 EDWARD WOOD^9 DE CAMP (_John_^8, _Samuel G. J._^7, _John_^6, -_Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) died -unmarried at Morristown, N. J., in September, 1886, leaving a will dated -17th September, 1886, proved 29th September, 1886, and recorded at -Morristown Probate Office in which he mentions a brother James, -deceased, and disposes of all his property to his sister Maria. He names -his sister as sole executrix. - -68 WALTER CLARENCE^9 DE CAMP (_William H._^8, _Lewis M._^7, _David_^6, -_Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) married 1875, -_Mary Hoagland_ of Millstone, N. J. - -69 ERNEST LEWIS^9 DE CAMP (_William H._^8, _Lewis M._^7, _David_^6, -_Henry_^5, _Lambert_^4, _Henry_^3, _Laurence_^2, _John_^1) married -_Clara Robinson_, of Jersey City, N. J., and had issue: - - i ERNEST LEWIS^{10}, Jr., b. 1898. - - - - - ADDENDA. - - -The following named De Camps are found among the New Jersey and New York -records, but as yet cannot be linked with any of the Laurent De Camp -descendants. For the sake of completeness, however, the names are given -herein. - -JOHN DE CAMP of New Hanover Township, Burlington Co., N. J., died in -1844 leaving a will dated 4 January, 1843, proved 26 November, 1844, in -which he mentions sons _Gideon_, _Joseph_, _John_, _James_; daughters -_Elizabeth Emley_, _Mary Emley_, wife of Thomas Emley; _Rebecca -Hartshorne_, wife of William Hartshorne, Jr.; granddaughters _Charlotte -Emley_, wife of Samuel Emley; _Martha Borden_, wife of Thomas Borden; -and _Lydia Hartshorne_, daughter of a deceased daughter, Lydia -Hartshorne. He names as executor his son Joseph De Camp, and son-in-law -William Hartshorne, Jr., and the witnesses to the will were Hannah -Rogers, John Emley, and Oliver H. P. Emley. - -MARGARET DE CAMP married _Stephen Scudder_, both of Rahway, N. J., on -26th March, 1789 (Register of First Presbyterian Church, N. J.) - -LAURENCE DE CAMP is mentioned in the will of Joseph Kelsey, Sr., of -Elizabethtown, N. J,, dated 13 February, 1739, proved 1 July, 1742, as -“my cousin.” - -MORRIS DE CAMP, Sergeant of Essex Co., N. J., was living 1818, and -mentioned on N. J. Pension Roll of soldiers of Revolutionary War. - -EZEKIEL DE CAMP (b. 1741) of Essex Co., N. J., in 1818, was aged 77 -years, and died 20 Feb. 1834. N. J. Pension Rolls. - -ENOCH DE CAMP (b. 1757) of Morris Co., N. J., died 19 April, 1832, aged -75 years. N. J. Pension Rolls. - -MATTHIAS DE CAMP, died 1 July, 1813. N. Y. Pension Rolls. - -MATHEW DE CAMP, married _May Mollens_ and had issue _Jenny_, b. 1777, -Mar. 18, at Albany, N. Y. - -MATHEW DE CAMP married _Magdalena_ ——, and had issue _William_, b. 1775, -June 13. Sponsors, Simon Van Etten and Elizabeth, his wife. - -ELIHU DE CAMP[18] married _Mary Miller_ and died in Brooklyn, N. Y., on -12 Sept. 1846. He is said to have been a cousin to that _Job De Camp_ -who died 1844. He left a will dated 6 June, 1846, proved 7 Oct. 1846, -and recorded in Book 10 of Wills, page 20, Kings Co. N. Y. Probate -Office, in which he mentions his wife _Mary_, and son _William M._ of -New Orleans, La. Citations for probate were issued to _William M. De -Camp_ at New Orleans; _Elizabeth De Camp_, at Hudson, N. Y., and _Ann De -Camp_, a minor under 14 years. His widow _Mary (Miller) De Camp_, died -1847, leaving a will dated 13 Oct. 1847, proved 29 Dec. 1847, and -recorded in Book 10 of Wills, page 463, in which she mentioned a son -_William M. De Camp_, daughter _Ann_, and daughter _Elizabeth_, a -lunatic now at Utica Insane Asylum. These De Camps are buried in Trinity -Cemetery at Manhattanville, N. Y. city. The daughter _Ann_ was alive and -unmarried in 1893; _Elizabeth_ married _A. Conklin_, but had no issue -and was living in 1893. - -WILLIAM MILLER DE CAMP, b. 1818, married _Sarah Rhodes_ in 1855 at N. Y. -City and had issue _James A._, b. 23 Sept. 1856, who married 1880, -_Margaret Moore_, living at Blue Anchor, N. J., and had issue _Ethel_, -b. 1883; _Jesse Albert_, b. 1886. - - - - - INDEX TO GIVEN NAMES. - - - Aaron, 25, 31, 42. - - Abby, 61. - - Abigail, 31, 41. - - Abraham, 28. - - Abram, 40, 52. - - Adelaide, 56. - - Adelina, 55. - - Aeltie, 23, 25, 28. - - Agidius, 20. - - Albert, 46, 56. - - Alfred, 61. - - Almira, 55, 59. - - Alonzo, 62. - - Altje, 20. - - Amanda, 46. - - Amelia, 49. - - Amy, 25. - - Ann, 68. - - Anna, 57. - - Anne, 53. - - Arent, 22. - - - Bastiaan, 25. - - Benjamin, 24, 28, 31, 33, 36, 41, 47, 52, 60. - - Betsy, 35. - - - Caleb, 60. - - Caroline, 46. - - Catharine, 4. - - Catharine L., 57. - - Catharine S., 54. - - Catrina, 29. - - Charity, 47. - - Charles, 51, 56, 58. - - Charlotte, 45. - - Chillion, 42, 56. - - Christina, 20, 22, 24, 37. - - Christoffel, 23. - - Clarissa, 37. - - Clark, 33. - - Cora, V., 55. - - Cornelia, 42, 56. - - - Daniel, 31, 41, 50, 55. - - David, 23, 26, 32, 34, 35, 45, 49, 50, 51, 58, 61. - - David S., 61, 62. - - Deborah, 32. - - Dennis, 47. - - Docia, 25. - - - Edward, 58, 64. - - Edward W., 63, 65. - - Electra, 56. - - Elias, 49. - - Elihu, 68. - - Eliphalet, 33, 48. - - Eliza, 41, 45, 47, 54, 55, 56. - - Elizabeth, 26, 27, 47, 54, 68. - - Elizabeth E., 67. - - Ella, 56. - - Emily, 59. - - Emma, 58. - - Enoch, 27, 35, 68. - - Ernest, 64, 65. - - Ethel, 69. - - Eugene, 58. - - Eva, 30. - - Evanna, 55. - - Eve, 40. - - Ezekiel, 35, 49, 68. - - Experience, 51, 61. - - - Fanny, 48, 60. - - Felix, 58. - - Franklin, 64. - - Freelove, 33. - - - George W., 59, 64. - - Gerrit, 25, 28. - - Gideon, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 36, 51, 67. - - Gideon L., 47, 59. - - Grosvenor, 59. - - - Hannah, 35, 50. - - Harriet, 53, 61, 62. - - Harvey, 50. - - Helen, 30, 58. - - Hendrick, 23, 29, 30. - - Hendrik, 20. - - Henrietta, 58. - - Henry, 22, 26, 32, 37, 41, 45, 50, 53, 54. - - Hetty, 48. - - Hiram, 50. - - Hiram, H., 61. - - - Isabel, 23. - - - James, 26, 33, 42, 45, 50, 56, 57, 58, 63, 65, 67, 69. - - Jane, 43, 56. - - Jannetie, 29. - - Jemima, 25. - - Jeremiah, 45, 58. - - Jesse, 69. - - Joannes, 19. - - Job, 25, 27, 47, 50, 60. - - Johannis, 20, 23. - - Johannes, 21, 30. - - John, 20, 25, 27, 28, 31, 32, 35, 36, 37, 40, 41, 43, 45, 48, 50, 52, - 55, 57, 62, 67. - - John C., 51. - - John H., 53, 62. - - John M., 47. - - John P., 62. - - Jonathan, 42. - - Joseph, 26, 32, 42, 45, 50, 67. - - - Kate, 58. - - Ketura, 42. - - Kimble, 35. - - - Lambert, 26, 32, 47, 50. - - Lammert, 23. - - Laura, 56, 57, 58. - - Laura A., 64. - - Laurence, 15, 21, 28, 29, 67. - - Laurens, 23, 25. - - Leah, 26. - - Lemuel, 32, 46. - - Lena, 30. - - Levi, 25. - - Lewis, 42, 45, 57. - - Lewis A., 56. - - Lot, 25. - - Lucy, 34. - - Lydia, 45. - - - Marcus, 58. - - Margaret, 33, 50, 67. - - Maria, 29, 30, 44, 56, 57. - - Marie, 48, 63. - - Martha, 22. - - Martin, 37. - - Mary, 21, 25, 32, 33, 34, 37, 42, 45, 47, 50, 54, 58, 63. - - Mary E., 25, 58, 60, 62, 67. - - Marytje, 20. - - Mathew, 68. - - Matthias, 68. - - Maud, 64. - - Maurice, 60, 64. - - Mercy, 27. - - Merinda, 47. - - Morris, 28, 32, 36, 45, 46, 47, 67. - - Moses, 25, 26, 31, 32, 34, 41, 45, 48, 50, 51, 60. - - Moses H., 60. - - - Nancy, 55. - - - Peter, 29. - - Phebe, 27, 42, 50. - - Philemon, 47. - - - Rachel, 48. - - Ralph, 48, 60. - - Randolph, 47. - - Rebecca H., 67. - - Rebekah, 35. - - Robert, 59. - - - Samuel G. J., 45, 57. - - Samuel W., 55, 62. - - Sarah, 21, 25, 27, 31, 33, 34, 35, 44, 50, 59. - - Sarah B., 57. - - Sarah C., 55. - - Sidney, 41, 53, 55. - - Silas, 32. - - Silas O., 61. - - Stephen, 33, 48. - - Stephen H., 61. - - Styntje, 20. - - Susan, 42, 44. - - - Thomas J., 48. - - Timothy, 42, 55, 56. - - - Violetta, 47. - - - Walter, 34, 50. - - Walter B., 56. - - Walter C., 64, 65. - - Warren, 47. - - Weraichie, 20. - - Whitfield, 56. - - William, 33, 47, 48, 56, 58, 59, 64. - - William E., 47. - - William H., 58, 63. - - William M., 68, 69. - - William P., 64. - - - Zachariah, 27, 35, 50. - - Zenas, 42. - - - - - INDEX TO SURNAMES. - - - Abbot, 56. - - Akron, 27. - - Allen, 56. - - Arnold, 34. - - Ayres, 33. - - - Bacquet, 65. - - Baker, 50. - - Banks, 63. - - Barker, 47. - - Beach, 31, 42. - - Blake, 54. - - Bloomfield, 33. - - Bluxome, 44. - - Borden, 67. - - Brown, 56. - - Buel, 37. - - Burnett, 56. - - - Camp, 15. - - Chipley, 54. - - Christopher, 20. - - Clark, 31. - - Cogswell, 40. - - Coles, 47. - - Collis, 61. - - Conklin, 69. - - Conger, 56. - - Couse, 56, 57. - - Cripps, 41. - - Crouse, 61. - - - DeHart, 52. - - Denman, 35. - - Dickerson, 64. - - Dickinson, 58. - - Dietz, 61. - - Dixon, 61. - - Dodge, 59. - - Drury, 55. - - - Egmont, 20. - - Ellens, 20. - - Ellis, 24. - - Emley, 67. - - Everitt, 53, 54. - - - Franklin, 54. - - Frear, 37. - - - Gillman, 27. - - Green, 63. - - - Hall, 61. - - Halsey, 51. - - Hand, 35, 48. - - Hardenburgh, 52. - - Hartshorne, 67. - - Heath, 58. - - Hegeman, 53. - - Hetfield, 27. - - Hinchman, 42, 57. - - Hird, 56. - - Hitchcock, 57. - - Hoagland, 65. - - Horton, 61, 64. - - Howells, 41. - - Humes, 55. - - - Inglehart, 45. - - - Jansen, 16. - - Jessop, 57. - - Johnson, 56. - - - Kanouse, 46. - - Kelsey, 67. - - Ketchum, 58. - - Klein, 47. - - - Lamars, 22. - - Lane, 61. - - Lee, 60. - - Losey, 56. - - - Mandeville, 17, 18. - - Marsh, 47, 59. - - Martin, 45. - - McCullen, 40. - - McKune, 30. - - Meeker, 58. - - Miller, 68. - - Ming, 61. - - Minor, 62. - - Mollens, 68. - - Moore, 69. - - Morgan, 54. - - Morris, 43. - - Munier, 64. - - - Newcomb, 22. - - - O’Hara, 44. - - Oughtletree, 21. - - - Pauer, 22. - - Perrot, 53. - - Pierce, 64. - - Pierson, 35. - - Pope, 53. - - Porter, 53. - - Praal, 21. - - - Randolph, 34. - - Rhodes, 69. - - Riker, 31. - - Robinson, 65. - - Roosa, 40. - - Ross, 34, 45, 55. - - Rousseau, 37. - - - Salmon, 46. - - Sayres, 35. - - Scudder, 27, 67. - - Shippen, 32. - - Smith, 45, 61. - - Squire, 25. - - Stephens, 55. - - Stout, 51. - - - Taylor, 45. - - Terrill, 48. - - Thorburn, 56. - - Tout, 52. - - Tuttle, 42. - - - Van Camp, 3, 5, 6, 7. - - Vandenhoof, 55. - - Van Etten, 68. - - Van Namen, 21. - - Van Voorhees, 30. - - - Warner, 60, 61. - - White, 46. - - Williams, 41, 49. - - Wood, 57, 63. - ------ - -Footnote 1: - - NOTE.—(A.) One Gerrit Jansen Van Campen and Machtelt Stoffels, his - wife, had a child Jan, baptized at Kingston, N. Y., on 18 April 1661. - Witnesses: Jacob Jansen Van Campen; (undoubtedly a brother), Juriaen - Westvaal, Marytjen Hansen, and Tryntje Tyssen Bos. From this child Jan - sprang all the Kingston, N. Y., and Somerville, N. J. families of “Van - Campen” descendants of which settled in Schawangunk, Minisink, and - Delaware Water Gap. - - On 11th June 1667 one Jan Smedes sued Gerrit van Campen in the New - Amsterdam Mayors Court and on 17th December 1667 Bartholomew van den - Schol sued him in the same court. - - One Gerrit Jansen Van Campen bought a house and lot at Flushing, N. - Y., of Peter Jansen Schol on 27 November 1688 (Liber C. page 45 - Flushing Register Office). It seems a fair assumption to regard this - Gerrit Jansen Van Campen of Kingston, New York, and Flushing as one - and the same person, and that Jacob Jansen Van Campen, who was a - witness at the baptism at Kingston, 1661, was probably a brother. - - (B.) There was a Gerrit Janzen Van Campen, who had a wife Aeltje - Pieter Lamberts, and a child Cornelia, baptized at N. Y. Dutch Church - on 1st January 1655. Witness Emmetie Van der Slüys. The name of the - witness inclines one to believe that Gerrit Janzen Van Campen was - closely related to the following party. - - (C.) Lambert Hendrickson Van Campen in 1664 took the oath of - allegiance at New Amsterdam, and was assessed later as living in - “Marketfield Alley.” He and his wife Barbetje Barents, had a child - Hendrick, baptized in N. Y. Dutch Church, 9 November 1661. Witness: - Marritie Van der Slüys. - - (D.) One Jan Martyn Van Campen had a child Johannis, baptized in N. Y. - Dutch Church, 4 April 1660. Witnesses: Nicasius de Sille and - housewife, and Pieter Montfort. This man was in command of a privateer - and is mentioned in N. Y. Colonial records. - -Footnote 2: - - NOTE.—The authorities for above facts are as follows: “La France - Protestante,” by Hogg; “Bulletin Protestant,” VIII., pp. 444, 454, - 455; “List of French Protestants who were Naturalized in England,” by - Agnew; “La France Protestante,” by Henri Bordier; “History of the - Huguenot Refugees in America,” by Charles W. Baird, ed. 1886, pp. 772; - “Carres d’Hozier,” vol. 148, folio 19; “Histoire de l’Eglise - Protestante de France,” by Charles Drion, 1885; “Histoire - Ecclesiastique des Eglises Reformes de France du XVI. au XVIII. - Siecle,” vol. 2, pp. 483; “Collection of Genealogies of America,” by - Charles Browning, 1891, pp. 726; “Histoire des Refugies Protestants de - France,” by Charles Weiss, vol. 1, pp. 367; “Recherche Nobiliaires en - Normandie, par un Gentilhomme Normand (Amedee du Buisson de Courson),” - 1876, pp. 236. - -Footnote 3: - - NOTE.—It has been stated that he was related to that Nicholas Camp who - went from Wethersfield to Milford, Conn., in 1639, and had a son or a - grandson, William Campe, who removed to Newark, N. J., about 1665. Not - the slightest proof of such relationship exists, and upon none of the - Milford, Conn., or Newark, N. J., records dealing with this Camp - family does the prefix “De” appear. Moreover, it is well established - that the Milford Camp family was of English origin. - -Footnote 4: - - NOTE.—There were several of the early inhabitants of New Amsterdam who - were called “Laurens Jansen” on the records, none of whom can be - identified with our “Laurens Jansen De Camp.” It is interesting, - however, to trace out such of these “Laurens Jansen” worthies as can - clearly be followed. - - (A.) In a list of early immigrants the following appears: 1659 - February, In the Faith, “Laurens Janssen from Wormer” (Documentary - History of New York, vol. III.) The same man appears on the N. Y. - Dutch Church records as follows: “1666 May 6, Laurens Janzen j. m. van - Wormer in Noorthollt en Annetje Jans wed^e van Lucas Elderzen.” - - (B.) On the same church record also appears one Laurens Jansen who had - a wife Marritie Aldrichs, and children baptized Maritje, 1672 April - 16; Annetje 1674 July 8; Albert 1676 November 11; Wyntje 1679 April - 23; Neeltje 1682 May 20; Jan 1685 April 29; Belitje 1693 June 18. - - (C.) In a list of those who took the oath of allegiance at New - Utrecht, N. Y., on 26th September 1687, appears one “Laurens Janse, - natur” who also appears later in a list of inhabitants of New Utrecht, - 1698, as having a wife, three children, and two slaves. (Hist. of - Kings Co.) He it is who, on Brooklyn Dutch Church records appears as - follows: “1696 Jannetje, child of Laurens Janse and Hendrikje Jacobse; - Witnesses Stoffel Gerritse and Annetje Jans,” and also in a deed - “Laurens Jansen and Hendrickse, his wife, both of the Yellowhook, Town - of New Utrecht, Kings Co. N. Y. to William Matysen of Brooklyn N. Y.,” - dated 8 May 1708, consideration £412–0 Acknowledged 21 March 17¹⁸⁄₁₉ - recorded in Liber 4 of conveyances page 207 Kings Co. Registers Office - conveying land on Yellowhook consisting of 66 acres. It is this - Laurens Jansen that Mr. Tunis G. Bergen confounds with our Laurens - Janz (de Camp) in his work (Early Settlers of Kings Co.), and has - erroneously attributed to him several of the children of our Laurens - Janz de Camp. A careful examination of the names of parents and - witnesses on the original Flatbush and Brooklyn Dutch Church records - (Onderdonk’s copy, in Long Island Hist. Soc.) shows the excusable - error of Mr. Bergen. It is a curious fact, however, that our Laurens - Janz de Camp and this Laurens Jansen should both live at New Utrecht - between 1670–1700. - - (D.) Another Laurens Jansen appears indirectly in N. Y. Dutch Church - records, viz.: “1659 June 19 Jan Gervon van Beaumont in Walslant, - Soldaet en Lÿsbeth Hendricks Wed^e van Laurens Janzen Deenmarken” (_i. - e._ a Dane). - - Here, then, we find no less than four other Laurens Jansen in New - Amsterdam living contemporaneously with our Laurens Jansen De Camp and - apparently in no way related to him. - -Footnote 5: - - NOTE.—Elsie de Mandeville was the daughter of Gillis Jansen de - Mandeviel from Garder, Holland, who emigrated to New Amsterdam in - February, 1659, on the ship De Trouw (Faith), a private trader going - to Manhattan, which sailed 13 February, 1659, with near one hundred - passengers, but no French except one—“De Ruine.” - - It has been suggested that this single French emigrant was Laurens - Jansen de Camp “de Rouen,” _i. e._, that the passenger whose name is - left blank or cannot be deciphered in the original list was “from - Rouen,” a city in the province of Normandy, France. While there is no - substantial proof of the above contention it is based upon reason as - it is known that Laurens Jansen de Camp came from Normandy, and that - there was a De Camp family in that city, one member of which, Jean de - Camp, a saddler, was killed there during the St. Bartholomew massacre, - August 1572. - - The name “Gillis Janzen” erroneously appears in a list of passengers - on the ship “Moesman” which sailed in April, 1659, and it was long - supposed that this was another person of the same name. (Doc. Hist. of - N. Y.) An examination of the original document now on file at Albany, - N. Y., proves conclusively that this “Gillis Janzen” is recorded not - as a passenger, but as one itemized in the ship manifest against whom - a charge is made for a small sum of money advanced by the direction of - the Dutch West India Company. Gillis Jansen de Mandeville brought over - with him his wife Altje (Pieters or Hendricks), and four children, - viz.: (1) Hendrick Gillis, born in Gelderland; (2) Gerretje Gillis; - (3) Aeltje Gillis; (4) Jan Gillis; and it is presumed that two - children (5) Tyntje Gillis, and (6) David Gillis, were born later at - Flatbush, N. Y. He died between 1696–1701, leaving a will dated 15th - September 1696, proved 1701, in New York County, Liber 2 of Wills, - page 109. In it he calls himself of Greenwich, N. Y. (an outlying - district of the city), and mentions his wife Elsie Mandeville, eldest - son Hendrick, son David, daughter Tynte, wife of Corn Jansen De Veer - (should be “van der Veer”), daughter Altje, wife of Lawrence Johnson - (meant for Laurens Jansen de Camp), daughter Perette, wife of Peter - Mutt; daughter Geritie, wife of John Muthel. - - The original will, on file in the New York Surrogate’s Office, is - written in English, and bears a wax seal upon which a coat of arms or - crest can be traced, resembling a horse rampant. - -Footnote 6: - - NOTE.—The above Laurence De Camp has been placed as a son of Gideon^3 - (Laurence^2, John^1), but there is no proof that such was his descent. - The fact of his marriage date being about 1752 would indicate that he - was not identical with Laurence^4 De Camp (Gideon^3, Laurence^2, - John^1), baptized at Staten Island 1719, June 7. Witnesses Laurence de - Camp and Altje Mandeviel. But he has been so placed until future data - proves this assumption true or erroneous. - -Footnote 7: - - NOTE.—The names of children of Aaron^5 De Camp not mentioned in will - were furnished by Geo. E. De Camp, of Roseland, N. J., his - great-grandson. - -Footnote 8: - - NOTE.—The name of his son Eliphalet^6 is not mentioned in this - petition, but is learned from a deed of Abraham Reynolds, sheriff, to - Zophar Hatfield, dated 17 September, 1823, and recorded in Newark, N. - J., in Book P2, page 542. - -Footnote 9: - - NOTE.—He may be identical with that Enoch De Camp of Morris Co., N. - J., mentioned in N. J. Pension Rolls of Revolutionary War as dying 19 - April, 1832, aged 75 years. - -Footnote 10: - - NOTE.—At Troy, N. Y., the Rev. Jonas Coe baptized a Sally de Camp on 2 - November, 1816; a Christina de Camp on 3 August, 1817; he married a - Cinderilla de Camp to Matthew Nobles on 30 January, 1809. - -Footnote 11: - - NOTE.—If he was aged 96 at death it would make his birth 1757. This, - however, is an error for he was baptized 1764, and probably was born - at earliest in 1763. The fact is curious as showing how erroneous a - family statement of old age can be. - -Footnote 12: - - NOTE.—There is a curious family tradition that the Rousseaus were - related to the philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau of France, and that - the ancestor of Dr. Alexander Rousseau and the ancestor of Henry De - Camp came over in the same ship from France. The Rousseau family claim - that the father of Dr. Alexander Rousseau was born in Bordeaux, - France, and was the first of his name to come to America. All the “De - Camp” data, however, is to the contrary, and goes to disprove the - Rousseau traditions and claims, and the ancestors of Henry De Camp had - been in America since 1664. There is a strong probability that the - Troy “Rousseau” family were closely related to, if not identical with - the great “Roosa” family of Kingston, N. Y., which intermarried - several times with the Freer family of New Paltz and Kingston, N. Y., - and when the members of said “Roosa” family removed to Troy the name - was corrupted or changed to “Rousseau.” Curiously enough there were - “Rousseau” and “Rozet” names recorded in N. Y. French Church records - about 1680, and the Staten Island Dutch Church record contains a birth - record of a child of one Peter Ruisseau and —— Mesereau. As Staten - Island Church records contain many De Camp names this is a significant - coincidence. - -Footnote 13: - - NOTE.—Eve De Camp who married Robert McCullen, was the maternal great - grandmother of the compiler of this record. - -Footnote 14: - - NOTE.—Either this Moses (or his cousin) was in Col. Chas. Webb’s 19th - Cont. Army, Capt. Bostwicks’ Co. who crossed the Delaware Xmas 1776, - Adjt.-Gen. Johnstone (Com.) Roster of Troops, including some N. J. - troops. Morris of Westfield, N. J., where Moses came from (in roll is - called Moses Camp). - -Footnote 15: - - NOTE.—These children are given by Miss Wilson of Elgin, Ill., and must - have died before the will was made. - -Footnote 16: - - NOTE.—An admirable compilation of these Ohio De Camp families has been - made by James M. De Camp, of Cincinnati, Ohio, entitled “Record of the - Descendants of Ezekiel and Mary Baker De Camp, of Butler County, - Ohio,” which was printed and published by the Western Methodist Book - Concern, Cincinnati, O., in 1896 (pages 177), and to which reference - is directed. As a record has been made of these De Camps of Butler - Co., the compiler of the within work has not incorporated this branch - of the general De Camp family into the present compilation. - -Footnote 17: - - NOTE.—It may be that this Gideon^6 De Camp was not a son of Morris^5 - De Camp (John^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1). He could not be - identical with Gideon^4 (Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1), baptized 1721, - May 21, or with Gideon^4 (Gideon^3, Laurence^2, John^1) baptized 1727, - Oct. 15. He is clearly a grandson of Henry^3 (Laurence^2, John^1), but - the fact that he was a physician in good circumstances owning several - valuable tracts of land at Elizabeth, Westfield, and Rahway, is - indicative that he might not be identical with the Gideon^6 (Morris^5, - John^4, Henry^3, Laurence^2, John^1) mentioned in Sheriff’s Deed, - Isaac Ward, Sheriff, to Moses Jacques, dated 11 Jan. 1804, recorded - Newark Registry in Book H. of Deeds, page 522, as one against whose - land a judgment writ of fi. fa. was issued and under which the land - was seized and sold. - -Footnote 18: - - NOTE.—The above De Camp line was furnished by James A. De Camp of 95 - Reade street, N. Y. city, who states that perhaps Elihu De Camp was a - son of Lemuel De Camp. This, however, the lineal descendants of Lemuel - De Camp deny, and no mention is made of such a son in the will of - Hannah De Camp, widow of said Lemuel De Camp. Mr. De Camp further - states that Elihu De Camp had another daughter Mary, but if so she is - not mentioned in either her father’s or mother’s will. It therefore - remains to trace out the father of Elihu De Camp. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES - - - 1. Silently corrected obvious typographical errors and variations in - spelling. - 2. Retained archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings as printed. - 3. Re-indexed footnotes using numbers and collected together at the end - of the last chapter. - 4. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. - 5. Enclosed sans-serif bold font in equals. - 6. Denoted superscripts by a caret before a single superscript - character or a series of superscripted characters enclosed in - curly braces, e.g. M^r. or M^{ister}. - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK DE CAMP GENEALOGY: LAURENT DE -CAMP OF NEW UTRECHT, N.Y., 1664, AND HIS DESCENDANTS *** - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the -United States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm -concept and trademark. 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