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.