"Probate Records. Vol. VIII, 1710 to 1715. Page 70.
Camp, John, Sen., Hartford. Died 14 March, 1710-11. Invt. £158-14-06. Taken 27 March, 1710-11, by William Webster and Benjamin Graham. Will dated 8 February, 1710-11.
I, John Camp of Hartford, Sen., being of a long time sick and weak, do make this my last will and testament: I give to my wife Lydia my dwelling house and lands adjoining to it, for her to use for her benefit and comfort during the term of her life, and after her decease I give it to my two sons John Camp and Joseph Camp, that is to say, John Camp 2-3 and Joseph Camp 1-3, and I also appoint my two sons John and Joseph Camp my executors. Further, if my wife should want or stand in need, I do empower her by this my last will to dispose of my houseing and lands for her comfort. I give to my daughter Hannah, in addition to what she hath already received, 20 shillings. I give to my daughter Sarah 20 shillings. I give to my daughter Abigail 20 shillings. The rest of my moveables I give to my wife.
JOHN CAMP, SEN., LS.
Witness: Benjamin Graham, Grace Eglestone.
Court Record, Page 31—2 April, 1711: Will proven.
Page 136 (Vol. X) 4 October, 1726: An addition to the invt. of the estate of John Camp was now exhibited by John Camp, executor, amounting to the sum of £24-05-00."