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]]