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).