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John E. Titus ancestry

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Charles George Titus

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Anna Louisa Sullivan

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Shell

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SILAS TITUS (c.1667-1748)

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SARAH HUNT (born 1694)

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BENJAMIN CORNISH (1680-1733)

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ELIZABETH WAY (1688-liv. 1734)

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CHARLES (Carel) DEBEVOISE (1718-1757)

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EVA VAN VOORHEES (1718-1793)

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MOSES BEADEL

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JANNETJE Van ENDEN (b. 1736)

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DENYSE DENYSE (1726-1806)

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TEUNTJE VAN BRUNT (1727-1782)

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GERRIT GERRETSE SCHENCK (1712-1757)

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JANNETJE COUWENHOVEN (1714-1792)

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JACOBUS LOTT (1710-1758)

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TEUNTIE DEHART (before 1726-1757)

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JACOBUS VAN NUYS

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SARAH RAPALJE

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JAMES O'SULLIVAN

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FRANCIS COWENHOVEN (1726-c.1770)

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JACOBUS STRYKER (1725-1820)

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SARAH METSELAER (died 1799)

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Families

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(8g) Robert Titus

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GM VII(2011):63-67

Robert Titus was born about 1599 (aged 35 on 3 April 1635) and was dead by 15 July 1669 when his wife was referred to as "widow Titus." He was married about 1626 to Hannah _______, born about 1603 (aged 31 on 3 April 1635), d. 1679. An article published in the NEHGR in 1978 offered the possibility that the marriage on 24 June 1624 at Watford, Hertfordshire of Robert Titus and Anne Carter might refer to this couple. On 3 April 1635 Robert Titus of St. Katherines, 35; Hanna Titus, 31, Jo Titus, 8, and Edmond Titus, 5, were enrolled at London as passengers for New England on the Hopewell. Upon their arrival in New England, they first settled in Boston, and on 11 Jan 1637/8 the town granted Robert 20 acres at Muddy River. The family had moved to Weymouth by 1640 when Robert was made a freeman there on 13 May of that year, and in the land inventory of 1643 "Robert Tytus" held three parcels. By the following year, Robert was in "Seaconk" (alias Rehoboth) in the Plymouth Colony, and held the office of highway supervisor there in 1647, and Deputy to the General Court in 1648, 1649, and 1650. By the early 1650s, some legal issues arose concerning the Titus family, and on 26 May 1654, Robert Titus, with the consent of Hannah, his wife, sold his dwelling house, barn and outhousing along with upland and meadow lots to Robert Jones of Nantaskett. Two weeks later, on 9 June 1654, Titus informed the court that he had sold his house and land at Reboboth with the intention to "remove out of this government." Titus had been harboring in his house Abner Ordway and a woman, "persons of evil fame, with children." It appears that these people were Quakers, who were heavily persecuted in Massachusetts and neighboring Plymouth, and their presence was tolerated by neither government. The Titus family then moved to Huntington, Long Island, though no record of Robert is found there. It isn't known for how many years Robert was alive in Huntington, but he was likely dead by 1666 when a list of freeholders of Huntington included the names of his sons Samuel, Abiel, and Content, but not his name. He was definitely dead by 15 July 1669 when a deed conveyed land in Huntington "on the west side with the land of the widow Titus".[3] Hannah's will, dated 14 May 1672 and proved 28 May 1679, made bequests to son Content, son John, son Edward [sic], son Samuel, son Abiall's wife, son Content's wife, and daughter Susanna. On 1 March 1679/80, letters of administration were granted to Content Titus on the estate of his mother Hannah Titus, deceased. Children, first two born in England, middle two likely born in Boston, and last two born in Weymouth:

  • John, b. c. 1626 (aged 8 on 3 April 1635), d. Rehoboth, Mass. 16 April 1689, m. c. 1649 Abigail CARPENTER,b. c. 1630, d. 5 March 1710, the daughter of William Carpenter of Rehoboth. Following John's death, Abigail m. 9 Nov 1692 Jonah Palmer. John and Abigail had eight known children, born 1650 to 1669.
  • Edmond, b. c. 1629 (aged 5 on 3 April 1635), d. Old Westbury, Long Island 7: 2mo: 1715 (7 April 1715), aged 85, according to Quaker records. He m. c. 1657 Martha WASHBURN, b. c. 1637, d. 17:2mo:1727 (17 April 1727), in her 90th year, the daughter of William and Jane Washburn of Hempstead, Long Island. Edmond is undoubtedly the "Edward Titus" who was an inhabitant of Hempstead in 1673, and later moved to Old Westbury. Edmund and Martha had eleven children, born 1658 to 1681, whose births were recorded in a family Bible.
  • Samuel, b. say 1636, m. c. 1668 a wife, name unknown. A manuscript genealogy credits him with four daughters, born 1669 to 1680. He and brother Abiel gave testimony in court on 31 Oct 1667, and he was named in his mother's 1672 will. The 1675 rate list for Huntington shows Samuel Titus with 34 acres of land and meadow, and the 1683 rate list valued his property at 27 pounds. One account gives him the title of Sergeant.
  • Susanna, b. say 1638, named in mother's will, 14 May 1672, but no other record
  • Abiel, b. Weymouth 17:1mo:1640 (17 March 1640/1), d. 1736/7 aged 96 per a manuscript genealogy of the family. He m. c. 1673 Rebecca _______, but her maiden name was not Scudder, as explained by Anderson in the Great Migration work.[4] A manuscript genealogy of the family gives him five children, born 1673/4 to 1684. He appears on the Huntington rate list in 1675 as "Abigail Titus" with 18 acres, and on the 1683 rate list his property is valued at 92 pounds.
  • Content, b. Weymouth 28:1mo:1643 (28 March 1643), m. (1) _______ _______; m. (2) 1711 Mary (CORNISH) Sammis/Samway.

(7g) Content Titus

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GM VII(2011):65-6

Content Titus, the son of Robert and Hannah Titus of Boston, Weymouth, and Rehoboth, Mass. and Huntington, Long Island, was born in Weymouth, Mass. 28 March 1643, and died in Newtown, Long Island (now Elmhurst, Queens, NY) 17 January 1729/30. He was married twice, but the first wife remains unidentified. She was once thought to be Elizabeth, the daughter of Rev. John Moore, but research published in 2006 (NYGBR 137:245-57) indicates otherwise. She was likely born about 1645, and was dead by 1711 when Content remarried. The will of Content's mother, dated 14 May 1672 makes a bequest to "my son Content's wife", but does not name her. Content married (2) in late 1711 Mary (CORNISH) Sammis of Huntington, as her third husband. Mary, b. Exeter, NH 1 July 1648 (per a John Seversmith manuscript), m. (1) 1667 John Corey; and m. (2) 1687 John Sammis/Samway, and had likely died by 1727/8 when not named in the will of Content. Riker says that Content moved from Huntington to Newtown in 1672. He appears on the 1675 and 1683 rate lists for Newtown, and in the 1698 census of Newtown where he had a household of ten members plus three negroes. He held various jobs in the town, including constable in 1681, supervisor in 1686, and assessor in 1686 and 1693. As an old man in 1724 he was chosen as an elder of the Newtown Presbyterian Church. Content's will was dated 24 Feb 1727/8, and proved 31 Jan 1729/30. As to his burial location, Riker, in his Annals of Newtown (1652), p 328, wrote "In the southwest corner of the ancient public burial ground at Newtown, stands a rude stone that marks his grave, bearing the simple inscription, 'Content Titus.' " The birth order of the children of Content Titus is made with almost no reference. Silas is placed first, because he is the only child appearing in the 1698 census of Newtown, and he had a child by then, so his birth year given here is likely the closest to reality. Robert is pushed down the list because of his moving to Delaware in 1631, a move more likely made by a younger man than an older man, though he was apparently still fairly old. Timothy is placed last based on his very late marriage and subsequent large family. Any one of the children other than Silas could have been born much later than given here, and be in the large gap between John and Timothy. [59]

  • Silas, b. c. 1670, m. (1) _______ _______; m. (2) Sarah HUNT, daughter of Edward Hunt and Sarah Betts.
  • Hannah, b. c. 1672, d. Newtown 23 July 1731, did not marry. Hannah's will, dated 7 Dec 1730 and proved 29 July 1731, named brother Robert Titus and his son Content, sister Abigail Furnis, sister Phebe Hunt and her daughter Hannah Hunt; brother [in-law] Jonathan Hunt, and friend Jacob Reeder.
  • Phebe, b. c. 1674, m. Jonathan HUNT (said to be son of Edward Hunt, but that Jonathan was a minor in 1715, so was about a generation younger than Phebe). Phebe and Jonathan moved to Hopewell, NJ shortly after 1700.
  • Robert, b. c. 1676, was named prominently in the Feb 1727/8 will of his father. Riker says that he moved to New Castle Co., Delaware in 1731. He married and had at least one child in 1730: Content Titus.
  • Abigail, b. c. 1678, m. George FURNISS (or Ferris). She was named Abgial Furnis in the 1730 will of her sister Hannah.
  • John, b. c. 1680, d. c. Feb 1761, m. c. 1710 Rebecca _______, b. say 1690, d. c. Oct 1762. The family moved to Hopewell, NJ where they are presumed to be buried. John's will was dated 1 Jan 1761, and proved 3 March following. Rebecca's will was dated 9 Sep 1762, and proved 1 November following. John and Rebecca had ten known children, born c. 1711 to c. 1731. FAG memorials have been created for them in a Presbyterian church yard in Hopewell. [60]
  • Timothy, b. c. 1690, d. 1657, and settled in Hopewell, NJ by 1722 when his 200-acre farm was taxed there. He was called of Hopewell when he married in Newtown 27 Sep 1736 Mrs. Mary Fitch. His will dated 25 April 1757 and proved 14 Jun 1757 named wife Mary, children Timothy, Philipp "now abroad", Dennis, Susanna [m. Edward Hunt], Jemima, Phebe, and Mary, and children of deceased daughter Hannah. He has been placed as the youngest child of Content based on his late marriage and subsequent family.

(6g) Silas Titus

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Silas Titus, the son of Content Titus, was born say 1670, and died in Newtown, Long Island 2 Nov 1748. Some researchers convincingly wrote, in 2006, that Elizabeth Moore was not the wife of Content Titus, and therefore not the mother of Silas.[5] Silas was married twice, the name of his first wife not known, and marrying second in January 1715 the much younger Sarah HUNT, born about 1694, d. Newtown 29 September 1751, the daughter of Edward Hunt and Sarah Betts. The Newtown census taken in August 1698 shows Silas Titus being married with one child. The will of Edward Hunt of Newtown, dated 15 Jan 1715/6, names "my daughter Sarah Titus." Silas's will, dated 29 August 1748 and probated 18 November 1748, left a negro girl and widow's thirds to Sarah and ten pounds to the Presbyterian Society of Newtown. Witnesses were Simon Horton, Philip Edsell, and Matthew Cornish. Children, probably all born in Newtown: [61] [62] [63]

with first wife:

  • Ephraim, b. c. 1696, died at Hopewell, Hunterdon Co., NJ "shortly before 25 November 1789, 'aged 93' " per a manuscript genealogy. He was married to Mary ARMITAGE, b. c. 1701, d. 1775, aged 74, the daughter of Enoch Armitage. Ephraim was likely the child enumerated in the 1698 census of Newtown. He was given a legacy of 40 pounds in the 1748 will of his father.
  • John, b. say 1699. He was given 15 pounds in his father's August 1748 will.
  • Mary, b. say 1701, m. _______ BURLING. She was given ten pounds in the 1748 will of her father.
  • Martha, b. say 1703, m. _______ THORP. She was given ten pounds in the 1748 will of her father.

with second wife, Sarah Hunt:

  • Edward, b. c. 1716, d. about 1781, m. Newtown 14 Dec 1741 Elizabeth CORNISH, the daughter of Benjamin Cornish and Elizabeth Way
  • Susanna, b. c. 1718, m. Newtown 6 April 1738 Nowell FURMAN. She was called daughter Susanna Furman, and given a negro man in her father's August 1748 will, and was also named in her mother's December 1749 will.
  • Sarah, b. c. 1720, apparently had a child with a Mr. Moore, named Benjamin. She then m. (1) Newtown 26 Aug 1739 Francis CORNISH. b. c. 1716, d. before May 1758, son of Benjamin Cornish and Elizabeth Way. She was left with ten pounds in her father's Aug 1748 will, and five pounds in her mother's Dec 1749 will. The "three daughters of Sarah Cornish" were mentioned, but not named, in her mother's will. Benjamin Moore, son of Sarah Cornish, was left with ten pounds in the 1748 will of Sarah's father, and was left the same amount in the 1749 will of Sarah's mother. Edward Cornish, grandson of Sarah's mother, was left five pounds in her will. Following the death of Francis Cornish, Sarah married (2) on 5 Feb 1765, as his third wife, John LEVERICH, b. Newtown 1696, d. Queens 1780, aged 84, the son of John and Hannah Leverich. John had married first 14 Dec 1720 Amy Moore and m. second Susanna, the widow of John Sackett. John is buried in the family cemetery in Trains Meadow. [64]

(5g) Edward Titus

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Edward Titus, born about 1716, died in 1780 (per Riker), and was married in Newtown, Long Island on 14 Dec 1741 to Elizabeth CORNISH, b. c. 1720, the daughter of Benjamin Cornish and Elizabeth Way. An internet account gives Elizabeth's death date as 6 Aug 1792. However, in the Newtown Presbyterian Church records, a Mrs. Titus died 28 Sep 1799. Children, born in Newtown: [65]

  • Susanna, b. c. 1742, m. (license date) NY 13 Feb 1762 Jonathan FURMAN, b. c. 1735, d. 1819, aged 84, the son of Joseph Furman (c.1700-1750) and Janetie Wood (b. 1712). Susanna was bequeathed a Bible in the 2 Dec 1749 will of her grandmother, Sarah (Hunt) Titus. The death notice for Jonathan appeared in the NY Gazette on 10 April 1819, saying he died at Newtown, aged 84. Jonathan appears with family on the 1790, 1800, and 1810 federal censuses in Newtown. Two of his known children were Rachel, who married John Furman, and Susan, who married a Shatzell.
  • Abigail, b. c. 1744, m. Newtown 1774 Daniel WIGGINS, who appears on the 1790 census in Newtown.
  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1746, d. 8 Oct 1748, buried in Newtown.
  • son, b. c. 1748, d. 21 Feb 1758, when "three boys, sons of Edward Titus...drowned in a pond" A newspaper notice says he was "8-10 years old".
  • Hannah, b. c. 1750, m. in Fresh Ponds 1770 Daniel NORTH, d. 1847, son of Daniel North and Rachel Smith (who were m. 29 Dec 1757). Daniel North appears on the 1790, 1800, 1810, and 1830 federal censuses for Newtown. On 6 Aug 1810 Hannah and Daniel were granted letters of administration on the estate of James Titus, Hannah's brother.
  • Judith, b. c. 1752, m. NY (license) 17 Oct 1772 as his second wife, Luke REMSEN, b. 1 Sep 1749, d. Flushing Creek 20 April 1839, the son of Rem Remsen and Marrytie Van Letten. Luke's only known child with Judith was a daughter, Abigail, b. c. 1773. Luke had married as his first wife on 24 March 1767 Abigail North, who died 4 Mar 1771 (recorded in Newtown Presb. Church recs) and after Judith's death he married as his third wife, Lydia Osborn. Luke is buried in the Remsen Cemetery in Middle Village, Queens Co. [66]
  • son, b. c. 1754, drowned in a pond 21 Feb 1758
  • son, b. c. 1756, drowned in a pond 21 Feb 1758
  • James, b. c. 1759, was called underage in the 31 Oct 1779 will of his father; m. Jane DEBEVOISE.
  • Amy/Amey, b. Newtown 20 Aug [c. 1762], d. Newtown 29 Mar 1830 aged "62y 7m 9d", m. NY 14 Nov 1781 Deacon Richard LEVERICH, b. Newtown 28 Aug 1757, d. Newtown 21 May 1836, the son of John Leverich and Elizabeth Sackett. The death age for Amy on the FAG memorial seems too young, as she would have been aged 14 when married. Richard m. (2) Nancy Lane who d. NY 1874. Amy had two known daughters: Amy Leverich (1832-1911) who m. Charles Connor and Susan M. Leverich, b. 1836, who did not marry. Amy and Richard were buried in the yard of the First Presbyterian Church of Newtown, but that cemetery is defunct, and an apartment building now occupies its location. Some of the burials there may have been moved to Evergreen Cemetery, but there appear to be few records, if any, of reburials in Evergreen. [67]

(4g) James Titus

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James Titus, son of Edward Titus (ba 1718) and Elizabeth Cornish (ba 1720) was b. ca 1759, and died 24 Aug 1809. He m. Newtown (Elmhurst), Queens, NY 11 May 1799 Jane DEBEVOISE, b. 8 Nov 1776, dau of John Debevoise (b 1751) and Jane Beedel (b 1757). Following James' death, Jane married on 4 Aug 1814 Daniel Lake who died in 1826. The marriage was recorded in both Jamaica, NY and Newtown, NY. A Daniel Lake appears on the 1820 census index for Queens Co., NY. Apparently James and Jane had a very contentious relationship, and the following account from 12 Dec 1805, is one of several similar pieces found in the Commercial Advertiser of New York: "Whereas my wife, Jane Titus, has left my bed and board, this is to warn all persons from harboring her, or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. Nov 13 1m* James Titus" The following item is found in the book Queens County in Olden Times by Henry Onderdonk, Jr. (1865), p 96: "1809--James Titus of Newtown, died 24 Aug, from a blow received two days before, on the right side. Six minutes before his death, he said it was by an oar in the hands of John Harper, at the South Bay Landing, wither they had gone to get clams. Harper has previously loosened two of his teeth by throwing a clam-shell in his face, and had also had him down in the water." Following James's death, it was nearly a year later when on 6 Aug 1810 letters of administration were granted to James's sister Hannah and brother-in-law Daniel North. Jane was apparently still married to James, and had renounced her right of dower. The minor children Edward, Eliza Jane, and John Titus were all named. Following the death of Jane's second husband, Daniel Lake, Jane and her father, John Debevoise, were administratrix and administrator of Lake's estate, which was "insufficient to pay his debts." Before James's death, but after the couple had likely separated, Jane had her three children baptized at the First Reformed Church of Newtown on 9 Oct 1808. Baptismal records in this church typically gave the name of the father and mother, but the name of James Titus was put in parentheses, suggesting that he was not present for the baptism. While there is no death or burial record for James, other than the notice above, it is likely that he was buried in the yard of this church where his children were baptized. Children, b. in Newtown: [68]

  • Edward, b. Newtown 26 Sep 1800, bapt. at the First Reformed Church there on 9 Oct 1808, m. Catherine DeNYSE. [69]
  • Eliza Jane, b. Newtown 16 Dec 1801, bapt 9 Oct 1808. She m. Newtown 10 Sep 1820 Henry STOOTHOFF, and she was called "daughter of the late James Titus." SOURCE: LONG ISLAND STAR, BROOKLYN, N. Y., WEDS 13 SEP 1820, PAGE 3.
  • John, b. 16 March 1803, bapt. 9 Oct 1808, living in 1880, m. Catharine _______, b. ca 1812, living in 1880. John appears on the 1830 and 1840 censuses for Williamsburg, with a large number of young men in the household both years. In 1850 he was called a tailor, living in Williamsburgh with wife, six children, and three other boarders. In 1860 he was still in Brooklyn with wife Catharine, two youngest children, and 15 other boarders with the surnames Warner, Pease, Stillwell, and Copet. Oddly, in 1870 John is found alone in Brooklyn, aged 63, but in 1880 he is once again enumerated with wife Catherine and son William. He was called a retired clothier in 1880. Either Catharine was a second wife, or her age is misrepresented in the census. Children, all b. NY, all found in 1850 census: (1) John, b. ca 1826, called a tailor in the 1850 census; (2) Sarah J., b. ca 1830; (3) James L., b. ca 1834; (4) Ann E., b. ca 1836; (5) Catharine, b. ca 1840; in 1850 and 1860 censuses with parents in Brooklyn; (6) William J., b. ca 1845; in 1850, 1860, and 1880 censuses in Brooklyn with parents.

Child of Jane and Daniel Lake:

  • Ellen Lake, b. 8 Dec 1820, bapt. 11 Feb 1821 (First Reformed Church of Newtown)

(3g) Edward Titus

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Edward, b. Newtown (now Elmhurst), NY 26 Sep 1800, d. Brooklyn 23 Oct 1848, married about 1823 Catharine DeNYSE, the daughter of John DeNyse and Sarah Lott. Edward's father died when he was young, and his mother then married Daniel Lake. The 16 September 1799 birth date for Edward on his tombstone appears to be in error. Two records give his birth date as 26 September 1800, and his baptismal date as 9 October 1808 at the First Reformed Church of Newtown, Long Island. An 1800 birth year is much more likely than 1799 because his parents were married on 11 May 1799. The family lived in Williamsburgh (later a neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY), where Edward appears on the 1830 and 1840 censuses. Following his death, his widow continued to live in Williamsburgh until she died. Edward and Catharine were originally buried in Union Cemetery, which was vacated, with all the burials being moved to other cemeteries. They now have a monument in Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn, in a plot with their youngest child, and only daughter, Sarah Jane Buckingham. They had seven known children, all born in Williamsburgh (now Brooklyn): [70]

  • James, b. Jan 1824, d. Brooklyn 31 Dec 1904, married about 1852 (per 1900 census) to Caroline EDWARDS, b. Staten Island NY (per 1865 census) 15 July 1833 (per d. cert; July 1834 per 1900 census), d. Brooklyn 27 Aug 1916. He was a clerk, living at home in Williamsburgh with his mother and siblings in 1850. He was a grocer living in Williamsburgh, NY with his wife and one son in 1860. Also with his family in 1860 was James Debevoise with his wife and two children [Debevoise was the maiden name of his paternal grandmother]. In 1880 he was living in Brooklyn with wife and three children, and in 1900 he was still in Brooklyn with wife, youngest son Frank, and his daughter Carrie Gilluly and Carrie's daughter Ethel, aged 7. The children of James and Caroline, all born in NY, were: (1) Edward, b. June 1858, d. Brooklyn 16 June 1921; (2) child, known only from 1900 census; (3) Caroline, b. Greenpoint, Kings, 3 June 1868, d. Queens 9 June 1948, m. ______ Gilluly; (4) Frank, b. 18 July 1873, d. Brooklyn 15 July 1916. James and his wife Caroline, and both sons, are buried in the same plot as his brother Charles G. Titus in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, where a gravestone was installed for them in May 2017. [71] [72]
  • Charles George Debevoise, b. 13 Nov 1825, m. Anna Louisa SULLIVAN (see below).
  • John, b. 14 Oct 1828, d. Brooklyn 2 Nov 1896, m. c. 1853 Margaret MONTAGNE, b. NY 8 Aug 1828 (from Methodist Church records), d. Brooklyn 16 April 1888, the daughter of Abraham D. Montanye and Ann Betts. John was baptized in the Dutch Reformed Church of Williamsburgh on 22 April 1829, when he was six months old. He was a locksmith living at home with mother and siblings in Williamsburgh in 1850. In 1860 he was a brass finisher living in Williamsburgh with wife and two children, and in 1870 he was doing the same work, living in the same locality, but now with four children. He was apparently successful at accumulating some wealth, because in 1860 he valued his personal property at $2000, and in 1870 at $25,000. In 1880 he was still a brass finisher living in Brooklyn with wife, four children, and his wife's sister Anna Gallaudet, aged 42. Margaret was a milliner, working in Brooklyn at 249 Grand Ave. She made a will dated 17 March 1886 and proved 10 May 1888. Children of John and Margaret, born Brooklyn: (1) William H., b. ca 1853; (2) John Eugene, b. May 1860, d. c. 1925, m. Kings Co. 6 July 1887 Elizabeth "Libbie" Cable, b. June 1860, d. after 1930; (3) Ida (twin), b. 17 Sep 1863; (4) Josephine (twin), b. 17 Sep 1863, was in 1880 census with parents. See the end of this Titus line for some source data on Margaret Montagne and her parents. John and Margaret are buried in the Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn. [73]
  • Francis, b. Williamsburg (now Brooklyn), NY Nov 1830, d. Newark, NJ 21 Nov 1919, m. c. 1855 Mary ANDREWS, b. Whitehall (Wash. Co.) NY 31 Oct 1836 (per d. record, but likely about four years earlier based on census records), d. Newark, NJ 28 April 1917, daughter of Elisha Andrews and Carolyn McLain of Whitehall, New York. Francis was a wheelwright living at home in Williamsburgh with mother and siblings in 1850 (his father had died). In 1860 he was a carriage maker living with wife, Mary A. and three children in Williamsburgh (13th Ward of Brooklyn) in the home of James H. Hodgson, a carriage painter, and his family. In 1870 he was a school teacher living in the same place, but now with four children. In 1880 he was still in Brooklyn, now a carriage manufacturer, and his wife and three of his children were still at home. He is not found in 1900, but by 1910 he was living in Newark, Ward 11, Essex Co., NJ, and his wife and same three children were living with him. Francis appears in most Newark, NJ city directories from 1893 to 1913, giving an indication of when he moved there and when he died. His children (all born in NY): (1) Mary E., b. ca 1856, living with parents in 1870, 1875, 1880, and 1910, but her age in 1910 (45) is about ten years too low; (2) Catherine A. "Katie,", b. ca 1858, living with parents in 1870 and 1875, but not 1880, so had likely married or died by then; (3) Caroline "Carrie" A., b. Jan 1860, living with parents in 1870, 1875, 1880, and 1910; (4) child, born and died by 1910, but say 1864. The 1910 census states that Mary Titus had had five children, three of whom were living; (5) Ida, b. ca 1868, living with parents in 1870, 1875, 1880, and 1910, and still living in Newark, NJ, aged 72, in the 1940 census. Francis, Mary, and three of their children are buried in the same plot in East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Clifton (Passaic County), NJ. They are in Section 23, Lot 54, and Francis and Mary are in grave 2. [74]
  • William Henry, b. 10 Jan 1834, d. NY 20 April 1911, m. 1853 Clara Ann COZINE, b. NY 20 Oct 1833, d. NY 26 June 1909, the daughter of John and Sarah Cozine. William was a brass founder, living at home in Williamsburgh with mother and siblings in 1850 (his father had died by then). He was living with wife in Brooklyn, Ward 15 in 1860 and with two children, Sarah, aged 6 and Catharine, aged 9/12, and also a Sarah Cozine, aged 53, his wife's mother. In 1870 Wm H. was on the road, and living as a boarder in Brooklyn, and may also be the William H. Titus who was a boarder in Danbury, CT the same year. In 1880 William and Clara are together in Brooklyn again with one child, Kate A., aged 20. In 1900 it was just the couple living in Ward 15 of Brooklyn. Clara had had two children, one of whom was living at the time of the 1900 census. Children: (1) Sarah, b. 1853, married Robert R. Bock, and buried 22 June 1881 at Cypress Hills; (2) Catharine A., b. Sep 1859, still living with parents in 1880, married Frederick A. Cross; she was buried at Cypress Hills 24 March 1916. William, Clara, and both daughters are buried in the same plot with a single family monument in the Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. [75]
  • Edward L., b. 1836, d. NY 26 Oct 1879, m. c 1865 Dorothea "Dora" Rebecca LAWRENCE, b. NY c. 1842, d. NY 28 Nov 1919. Edward appears with wife and older daughter in the 1870 census for Brooklyn. By 1880 he was dead, and his widow appears on the census with their two daughters and other boarders. He is the Edward L. Titus who died in October 1879 of inflamation of the lungs, appearing in the 1880 mortality schedule. He and Dora had two daughters, both named in the probate documents of his mother. Following Edward's death, his widow married George Henderson, and they are both buried in the same plot with Edward. Children of Edward and Dora Titus: (1) Florence, b. NY 1866; (2) Emma R., b. NY 1870, buried 1 November 1906 at Cypress Hills. Edward, his wife, and her second husband are all buried in the same plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn, but there is no extant gravestone. [76]
  • Sarah Jane, b. 11 Sep 1840, d. Brooklyn 23 May 1906, m. c. 1863 George Allan BUCKINGHAM, b. NY 7 July 1839, d. NY 28 Jan 1917. Sarah was living at home in Williamsburg with mother and siblings in 1850 and 1860. In 1870, she and husband and son were living with her mother in Williamsburgh (Brooklyn, Ward 13), and in 1880 the same people lived together, except George was now head of household, and they had another son born. In 1900 they were still in Brooklyn, and living with them were their younger son and his wife. By 1910 Sarah had died, and George was living with a second wife, Kate C.; Allan and Jennie were still living with him. Children, born in Brooklyn: (1) Edward T., b. circa 1864; (2) Allan G., b. Aug 1873, m. Jennie _______. It is difficult to determine whether or not George served during the Civil War, because there were several contemporary men of the same name living in the New York City area. Sarah and George share a massive monument in the Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn. [77]

(2g) Charles George DeBevoise Titus

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Charles George DeBevoise Titus, b. Williamsburgh (now in Brooklyn), NY 13 Nov 1825, d. Brooklyn 20 Jan 1908, was the second of seven children born to Edward Titus and Katherine DeNyse of Williamsburgh. He m. (1) Brooklyn 21 April 1852 Anna Marie Breakie, b. NY 31 Oct 1831, d. Williamsburg, Kings County, NY 16 Aug 1853, daughter of Andrew Breakie; and m. (2) New Brunswick, NJ 6 Oct 1858 Anna Louisa SULLIVAN, b. Newark, NJ 15 Nov 1831, d. Manhattan, NY 13 March 1903, daughter of John Bull Sullivan and Mary Ann Cowenhoven of New Brunswick, NJ. Charles was baptized at the Dutch Reformed Church in Williamsburgh on 18 Dec 1825. In the 1850 census, Charles was living at home in Williamsburgh with his mother and siblings, and was called a wheelwright. In 1860 he was in Williamsburgh (which had become part of the 14th Ward of Brooklyn) with wife Louisa and oldest son, and was called a carriage maker, and in 1870 he was a cabinet maker living in the same place with wife Annie and his three youngest children. Why the oldest son, John E. Titus, aged 10, wasn't included with the family is uncertain, but it is known that he spent a lot of time with his maternal grandmother in New Brunswick, New Jersey. In 1880 Charles was enumerated in Brooklyn with his wife and three living children. The 1900 census particulars appear below. His death certificate gives his address as 191 Ryerson St. when he died. Charles G. and Anna are buried in the Cedar Grove Cem., Flushing, NY; a gravestone was installed for them in May 2017. Children: [78]

  • John Edward, b. Brooklyn 3 Sep 1859, m. May RYMES (see below).
  • Josephine V., b. Brooklyn 21 March 1862, d. Brooklyn 28 Nov 1921, m. Kings Co., NY 14 Oct 1886 Edward CARPENTER, b. CT June 1864, d. Brooklyn 2 Oct 1953, likely the son of an Elizabeth Carpenter who was an elderly woman living with his family in 1900. Josephine and Edward lived their entire lives in Brooklyn, where they appear on the 1900, 1910, and 1920 federal censuses and 1915 state census. Following Josephine's death, Edward appears to be the widower on the 1930 census, living in Brooklyn in the household of a niece named Emma Gildersleeve. In 1940 he was living alone in Brooklyn, and his address is given as 191, but no street name is given [is this 191 Ryerson, where his in-laws lived?] Ed worked in the footwear industry, and was the foreman of a shoe factory in 1900, and a shoe buyer in 1915 and in 1940, but retired by the later date, since he had not worked the previous year. Josephine and Edward had one son, Walter, and perhaps other children who are buried in the same plot in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Flushing, NY (Elm, plot 116): Lillian Carpenter, d. 26 Nov 1912 (grave 2) and Mary Foley, d. 26 Aug 1952 (grave 2B). [79]
  • Catherine, b. NY 20 Jan 1864, d. NY 12 Dec 1936, m. c. 1893 Ezra BAKEWEL, b. NY Dec 1867, d. NY 20 Jan 1950. Catherine and Ezra lived their entire lives in Brooklyn, being enumerated on the 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930 censuses there. Ezra worked for the railroad, and in 1900 was a conductor, and in 1910 a gateman. In 1920 he was a watch maker, and in 1930 a watch repairer. Catherine and Ezra had two children: Ezra J., Jr., b. April 1894, and and Josephine L., born August 1895 in Brooklyn, and appears with her parents and brother in the 1900, 1910, 1915, and 1920 federal/state censuses. Ezra Jr. is buried in the same plot with his parents. [80]
  • Mary Ann "Anna", b. c. 1867, d. c. 1876, appeared with her parents on the 1870 federal census, aged 3, which to my knowledge is the only record of her existence, other than an obscure family record saying she died at the age of 9. There is no official record of her burial here, so she was likely buried in the Union Cemetery in Brooklyn, and may or may not have been moved here. There is little record of those who were moved, because the remains moved from Union were coded, but the codes were not interpreted upon re-burial in Cedar Grove. A gravestone for Mary Ann and her family was installed in Cedar Grove in May 2017. [81]

(1g) John Edward Titus

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John Edward, the son of Charles G. Titus and Anna Louisa Sullivan, was b. Brooklyn, NY 3 Sep 1859, d. Newton, Mass. 18 Jan 1931, and m. Manchester, NH 31 Oct 1888 May RYMES, b. Boston, Mass. 26 Jan 1868, d. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 7 June 1934, the daughter of William Henry Rymes and Olive Anne Pollard. Though living in Brooklyn as he grew up, John spent a lot of time with his maternal grandmother, Mary (Cowenhoven) Sullivan, in New Brunswick, New Jersey, and enjoyed canoeing and sailing on the Raritan River. This is likely why, when he was aged ten, that he does not appear with his parents in the 1870 census in Brooklyn. He had hopes of going to school at Rutgers, but this did not transpire. Instead he went to Boston where he was apprenticed to the Olmstead Brothers landscape architecture firm. The birth record of his son in 1889 gives his occupation as salesman. According to his daughter, Olive, he worked at planning and laying out estates in and around Boston, Long Island, Buzzard's Bay, Portland Maine, Dublin, New Hampshire, and Plymouth, Mass., among other places. He became a civil engineer, at which occupation he worked his entire life. While in Sunday School in Boston, he met his future wife, May Rymes. They were married in the General John Stark House in Manchester, New Hampshire (the general's granddaughter, Lizzie Stark, was a first cousin and best friend of May's mother). Shortly after their marriage, John and May bought the large house at 1129 Boylston Street in Newton Highlands, Mass., and this is where they reared their four children, and where they lived the remainder of their lives. Living with them in that house was May's mother and grandmother, both likely until their deaths. John and May are buried in the Newton Cemetery. Children: [82]

  • Arthur E., b. Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 16 Aug 1889 (b rec), d. Boston, Mass. 23 June 1944, m. Ayer, Mass. 25 May 1918 (mar. rec) Maude Mabel MARTINEAU, b. Littleton NH 2 Mar 1887, d. Weymouth, Mass. 27 Feb 1989, three days before her 102nd birthday, daughter of William M. Martineau and Sophia Seeley. Both of Maude's parents were born in Canada, her father's parents were born in French Canada, and her mother's parents were both born in Ireland. In 1900 Maude was living with her parents and two sisters on School Street in Littleton, NH, but in 1910 they were living in Boston, Mass. At the time of their marriage in 1918, Arthur was a soldier and Maude was a clerk. When Arthur registered for the draft on 5 June 1917, his occupation was civil engineer and concrete inspector for the State of New Hampshire, employed at Goffstown. However, the draft registration was made at his hometown of Newton, Mass. In 1920, Arthur and Maude were living with her mother and siblings on Berlin St., in Quincy, Mass. He was a civil engineer and she was a clerk. In 1930 Arthur and Maude were still living in Quincy, next door to Maude's two sisters. Arthur was still a civil engineer, doing field work, and was called a veteran of the World War. The value of his house was given as $14,000. In 1940, Arthur and Maude were living on Chapman St. in the Wollaston section of Quincy, again next to Maude's two sisters, and the value of the house was given as $3750. They lived in the same house in which they were living in 1935, and Arthur was a civil engineer working at the [Boston] Navy Yard. When Arthur registered for the draft in 1941, during World War II, he gave his address as 79 Chapman St., Wollaston, Mass. and his employer as the Boston Navy Yard in Charlestown, Mass. His next of kin was given as his sister, Dorothy Matthews of 1129 Boylston St., in Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Arthur and Maude share a gravestone in the Newton, Mass. Cemetery. They had no children. [83]
  • Olive May, b. Newton, Mass. 30 May 1893, d. State College, PA 1 Aug 1972, m. Elwyn Burgess DRAPER (see Draper line, Sandbox a). They are buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Bangor, Maine. [84]
  • Marjorie (twin), b. Newton, Mass. 11 April 1900, d. Stoughton, Mass. 8 Dec 1980, and m. Howard Arthur TAYLOR, b. Laconia, NH 29 March 1901, d. 22 July 1964 (living in Newton, Mass.), son of Oliver Ward Taylor and Cora Estelle Moore of Laconia. They are buried in the Union Cemetery, Laconia, NH. [85]
  • Dorothy (twin), b. Newton, Mass. 11 April 1900, d. Stoughton, Mass. 26 March 1984, m. Adrian Moses MATTHEWS, b. Bristol, CT 3 Aug 1902, d. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 15 Dec 1975, son of Edwin A. Matthews and Henrietta Augusta Moses. They are buried in the West Cemetery, Bristol, CT. [86]

(0g) Source data

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Hi Stan I just found: Son, John D. Montanye (spelled Montange in record), born 23 Oct 1826, Margaret Montanye, born 8 Aug 1828, and Mary Montanye, born 4 Dec 1833. They were all baptized 5 Aug 1834. "Parents names not mentioned in the certificate" but it's them. Fanny Augusta Montanye (spelled correctly), born November 1850, baptized 1 Oct 1840, parents: Abraham & Ann Montanye. Source for all: N. Y. & Vicinity, United Methodist Church Records, 1775-1949. Hope all is well with you. Gena Cline

(8g) Ralph Hunt

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TAG 26(1950):4-5

Ralph Hunt, b. c. 1613 or maybe c. 1623, d. Newtown, Long Island Feb 1676/7. The name of his wife is not known. She was not Elizabeth, the daughter of Edward Jessup of Westchester Co., NY. That Elizabeth was married before 1666 to Thomas Hunt, Jr. of Westchester Co. The will of Ralph Hunt of Newtown was dated 12 Jan 1676/7, with codicil the next day, and was proved 26 Feb 1676/7 with administration granted to son Edward Hunt. Edward was directed to give his three brothers as they come of age their portions. A sheep was given to each of daughter Anna's three children, and daughter Mary was named in the codicil. The names of the three brothers of Edward were revealed in a variety of records. Children:

  • Anna, b. say 1650, d. Newtown 6 Feb 1681, m. c. 1671 (had three children by 1677) Theophilus PHILLIPS who remarried after Anna's death.
  • Edward, b. c. 1652, was the oldest boy among his siblings, as his three brothers were not of age in his father's will dated Feb 1676/7; he m. (1) Sarah BETTS; m. (2) Elizabeth HAZARD
  • Mary, b. c. 1654, m. John HART who d. Maidenhead, NJ 1712/13.
  • Ralph, b. c. 1657, d. Maidenhead, Hunterdon, NJ 5 Nov 1733, m. Susannah (HART? or perh. widow Smith, or both). He lived in Jamaica, Long Island from 1686 to 1692, and was of Maidenhead in 1700.
  • John, b. c. 1659, d. Hopewell, Hunterdon, NJ c. 1730, m. c. 1684 Joanna _______
  • Samuel, b. c. 1661, d. Maidenhead, NJ c. 1719, testate; (m. Mary GLASS?)

(7g) Edward Hunt

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TAG 26(1950):5-7

Edward, the son of Ralph Hunt of Newtown, LI, was b. c. 1652, d. Newtown Jan or Feb 1715/6, and m. (1) c. 1680 Sarah BETTS, b. c. 1660, d. say 1699 (but definitely by March 1711 when called deceased in her father's will), the daughter of Richard Betts and Joanna Chamberlain; m. (2) say 1700, Elizabeth HAZARD, b. say 1675 (her brother Thomas was b. 1682), d. Newtown 11 Oct 1747, the daughter of Jonathan Hazard and Hannah Laurenson of Newtown, and sister of Thomas and James Hazard. The will of Richard Betts of Newtown, dated 16 March 1711 (and proved 26 Nov 1713) devises "to the children of my daughter Sarah Hunt deceased." The will of Edward Hunt of Newtown was dated 15 Jan 1715/6 and proved 29 Feb 1715/6, naming wife Elizabeth and all of his children except Anne, who had apparently died. The will of Elizabeth Hunt, dated 3 Sep 1747, but never proved, names daughter Hannah, wife of Thomas Smith of New Jersey, and son Jonathan Hunt, and unnamed children of both Hannah and Jonathan. The children of Edward were: [87]

with first wife, Sarah Betts:

  • Martha, b. say 1682, was bequeathed 20 pounds in her father's 1715/6 will.
  • Edward, b. Newtown 3 Feb 1683/4, d. c. Dec 1759, aged 75, m. Elizabeth LAURENSON, daughter of Jonathan and Hannah Laurenson. The probate of his estate took place on 13 Dec 1759. They had at least one son, John (d. 1769). Edward moved to Hunterdon Co., NJ where he was living on land given to him by his father, as mentioned in his father's 1715/6 will. In his father's will, he was given a small iron kettle for his birthright, suggesting that he was the oldest son.
  • Richard, b. c. 1686, m. Newtown 14 May 1711 Anne TAYLOR, settled in Hunterdon Co., NJ, and was living on land from his father at the time his father wrote his will in 1715/6.
  • Ralph, b. say 1688, living in 1749 in Hopewell, Hunterdon Co., NJ, m. Elizabeth OSBORN, daughter of William and Susan Osborn. He received one pound from his father's 1715/6 will, perhaps being given land at another time.
  • Anna, b. say 1690, d. by 1715/6 when NOT named in her father's will, m. at the Presb. church, Newtown 21 May 1711 Isaac REEDER.
  • Sarah, b. c. 1694, m. by 15 Jan 1715 Silas TITUS, the son of Content Titus of Newtown. She was named Sarah Titus in the will of her father, dated 15 Jan 1715/6, and was bequeathed 18 pounds.

Of the following children, Jonathan and Hannah are known to be children of Edward's second wife, Elizabeth (Hazard), because they were named in her will; the other three are assumed to be her children as well because of their associations with the known children, or in the case of Elizabeth, because of her name being that of her assumed mother. Only the birth date for Hannah is known, but it is not known where she fits among these five children. If she was one of the older children, then the birth years might be 1707, 1709, 1711, 1713, and 1715, the last being close to the death date of their father, Edward Hunt:

  • Elizabeth, b. say 1701, named in father's 1715/6 will, and given an unspecified legacy.
  • Thomas, b. say 1703, under age in his father's 1715/6 will, was, with his brother Jonathan, left his father's house and land in Newtown in his father's 1715/6 will.
  • Abigail, b. say 1705, with her sister Hannah she was left a house and lot that was formerly Isaac Gray's in her father's 1715/6 will.
  • Jonathan, b. say 1707, under age in his father's 1715/6 will, was left a piece of land that Samuel Wright lived on, presumably in Newtown. He was left ten pounds in the 1747 will of his mother, which also left estate to his unnamed children.
  • Hannah, b. 21 March 1709 (per family record, or b. c. 1712 per tombstone), d. 17 Aug 1759, aged 47 (tombstone), m. c. 1734 Thomas SMITH, b. c. 1703, living in 1769, the son of Jasper Smith of Maidenhead Twp, Mercer Co., New Jersey. With her sister Abigail, Hannah was left a house and lot that was formerly Isaac Gray's in her father's 1715/6 will. The 1747 will of her mother left her a negro wench named Dinah, and also left estate to her unnamed children. Hannah and Thomas had seven known children born 1735 to 1755. Hannah has an extant grave marker in the Lawrenceville Cemetery, Mercer Co., NJ. [88]

(8g) Richard Betts

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Riker's Annals of Newtown (1852):373-5; NEHGR 55(1901):300; TAG 72(1997):297; there appear to be plenty of dates available on the children, but I have as yet found nothing properly sourced. How can there be so little documentation on such a prominent man?

Richard Betts was b. say 1620, d. Newtown, Long Island 18 Nov 1713, "aged 100" (likely exaggerated), m. Joanna CHAMBERLAIN, bapt. Strood, Kent, England Oct 1630, living Newtown, LI 1711, daughter of Robert Chamberlain and Elizabeth (STOUGHTON) Scudder. Richard was in New England as early as 1648, when he appears in Ipswich, Mass., but moved to Newtown, L.I. in 1656 where he became a man of considerable wealth and influence. His will was dated 16 March 1711. Children:

  • Joanna, b. say 1648, m. 1669 m. John SCUDDER, b. 1645, son of John Scudder and Mary King
  • Richard, b. say 1650, d. Newtown, LI 4 Nov 1711, m. Sarah ______. Eight children.
  • Thomas, b. say 1652, d. 1709, m. c. 1683 Mercy WHITEHEAD, daughter of Maj Daniel Whitehead. Mercy m. (2) 1711 Capt. Jos. Sackett. They had nine children.
  • Mary, b. 1654, m. c. 1676 Joseph SWASEY, b. 1652, d. 1717, son of John Swasey and Catherine King
  • Martha, say 1656, m. Philip KETCHUM
  • Elizabeth, b. say 1658, m. Joseph SACKETT, b. say 1656, d. 1719, son of Simon Sackett and Sarah Bloomfield.
  • Sarah, b. c. 1660, m. c. Edward HUNT (see above).

(10g) Rev. Thomas Chamberlayne

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TAG 82(2007):228-32

Rev. Thomas Chamberlayne was born say 1557, bur. Oakley, Bedfordshire, England 19 April 1617, and m. (1) say 1581 ______ ______, d. by 1590; m. (2) by 1609 Joan ______, bur. Oakley 4 May 1622. It is possible that he is the Thomas Chanberlayne who was subscribed at Lincoln College, Oxford on 21 June 1583, BA 17 Feb 1586/7, MA 2 July 1596. Thomas was admitted as vicar of Oakley, near Bedford, sometime in the year prior to 1 May 1588. His will, dated 4 Oct 1609, was proved 17 May 1617. Child with unknown first wife:

  • Robert, b. c. 1582, m. (1) Joanna WINGE; m. (2) Elizabeth (STOUGHTON) Scudder (see below).

Children with first or second wife:

  • Nathaniel, underwent penmanship trials in first volume of Oakley parish register in 1607.
  • Rose, b. say 1588, m. Oakley 19 Jan 16112/3 Thomas RUSSELL. They had six children baptized at Oakley from 1617 to 1629.
  • Alice, bapt. Oakley 11 Sep 1590
  • Thomas, bapt. Oakley 16 Dec 1592, bur. Oakley 11 Dec 1646, m. there 16 Aug 1626 Elizabeth PERRY, bur. Oakley 4 Jan 1680/1. They had eight children bapt. 1626 to 1644.
  • (poss.) Ann, m. Oakley 1 July 1629 William FINDON.

(9g) Rev. Robert Chamberlain

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TAG 72(1997):295-7; 79(2004):228-34; 82(2007):227-32

Robert Chamberlaine, b. c. 1582, bur. Strood, Kent 1 June 1639, m. (1) c. 1621 Joanna WINGE, b. say 1601, bur. Strood, 20 Feb 1626/7; m. (2) 30 April 1627 Elizabeth (STOUGHTON) Scudder, b. say 1595, d. prob. Ipswich, Mass. c. 1647, widow of John Scudder (say 1590-c.1626), and daughter of Rev. Thomas Stoughton. Robert, who spelled his name Chamberlayne, was originally of Bedfordshire, subscribed at Brasenose College, Oxford 30 Jan 1600/1, aged 18, and took his BA on 13 Dec 1604. He was designated a plebeian (commoner), indicating his humble origin. He served as pastor at Wardington, Oxfordshire, as chaplain to Sir Richard Chetwood, who likely recommended him to the living at Strood, Kent. He became the pastor of the parish of Strood, and is named frequently in the Strood churchwardens' accounts. He appears to have officiated there from about 1616 to about 1636, when perhaps ill health prompted him to step down. His will was dated 24 Sep 1638. Following his death, his widow came to New England with her children Elizabeth Scudder and Samuel and Joanna Chamberlain, following her two brothers, Thomas and Israel Stoughton, and her son John Scudder. In New England, Elizabeth, as "Mestres Chamberlin" joined the church of Rev. John Lothrop at Barnstable (in the Plymouth Colony) on 6 Oct 1644, but the following year was in Essex County in the Mass. Bay Colony when she appeared in court. Her scant inventory of 32 pounds was filed on 30 March 1647. Children of Robert with first wife, Joanna:

  • Matthew, bapt. Strood 8 Dec 1622; no further record.
  • Thomas, bur. Strood 9 Oct 1630

Children of Elizabeth with first husband, John Scudder, baptisms at Strood:

  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1616, bur. Strood 13 June 1616
  • Thomas, bapt. 16 March 1616/7, bur. Strood 31 March 1617 (as son of Thomas, an apparent mistake in the register)
  • John, bapt. 24 May 1618, d. Barnstable (now Mass.) c. 1690, m. Hannah ______, liv. 1690. John came to New England aboard the James in 1635, aged 16, traveling with the family of Thomas Ewer of Strood. He was of Barnstable in 1640, and this is where his estate was settled at court on 15 April 1690. Five children b. 1646 to 1654/5.
  • Thomas, bapt. 17 Sep 1620; no further record.
  • Elizabeth, bapt. 31 July 1625, m. Barnstable (now Mass.) 28 Nov 1644 Samuel LOTHROP, b. c. 1623, d. Norwich, CT 29 Feb 1699/1700, son of Rev John Lothrop. She likely came to New England with her mother and half-siblings Samuel and Joanna Chamberlain. On 10 Nov 1644 the Boston church granted to "our sister Elizabeth Skuddar" a letter recommending her to the church at Barnstable.

Children of Robert and Elizabeth Chamberlain, all baptized at Strood:

  • Samuel, bapt. 16 June 1628, d. c. 1649. On 27 March 1649, Richard Betts was given administration of Samuel's estate.
  • Joanna, bapt. Oct 1630, m. Richard BETTS. She was given the name of her father's first wife, a fairly common custom at the time.
  • Sarah, bapt. 16 Jan 1632, bur. Strood 27 April 1635.

(15g) Thomas Stoughton

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Stoughton Gen (1958), excerpted from We Relate website

Thomas Stoughton, b. say 1410, d. c. 1479, m. (1) say 1435 Christian _______, b. say 1415; m. (2) Beatrice _______. He was called citizen and fishmonger of London in his will dated 31 Oct 1478 and proved 8 Feb 1479/80. Known child with first wife:

  • Henry, b. say 1440, m. Joan _______.

(14g) Henry Stoughton

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Stoughton Gen (1958), excerpted from We Relate website

Henry, son of Thomas and Christian Stoughton, was b. say 1440, d. c. 1509, and m. say 1475 Joan _______, b. say 1455, liv. 1508. Henry's will was dated 20 Dec 1508 and proved 9 Aug 1509. They lived in London, England. Known child:

  • Thomas, b. c. 1495, m. Margaret _______ (below).

(13g) Thomas Stoughton

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Stoughton Gen (1958), excerpted from We Relate website

Thomas, the son of Henry and Joan Stoughton, was b. say 1467, d. Dartford, Kent, England summer 1528, and m. say 1492 Margaret _______, b. say 1472. He was of Dartford, Kent in his will dated 28 June 1528, and proved 23 July 1528. Children:

  • Peter, b. say 1493
  • Edward, b. c. 1495, m. (1) Mary EXHURST; m. (2) Ellen Sherborn (below).
  • Richard, b. say 1499, d. 1556

(12g) Edward Stoughton

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Stoughton Gen (1958), excerpted from We Relate website

Edward, the son of Thomas and Margaret Stoughton, was b. c. 1495 (aged 75 in May 1570), d. c. 1573, and m. (1) say 1530 Mary EXHURST, b. say 1511, daughter and co-heir of Richard of Exhurst in the parish of Linton, Kent, England; m. (2) by 1550 Ellen Sherborn, d. c. 1575. He was of Ash, Kent, England in his will dated 27 March 1573 and proved 16 Feb 1573/4. Ellen's will was provd 25 June 1575. Children with first wife, Mary:

  • Francis, b. say 1531, m. Agnes _______ (below).
  • Thomas, b. say 1533, d. Canterbury, Kent, Eng. 12 June 1591
  • Alice, b. say 1535; nothing more

Children with second wife, Ellen, all named in 1555 will of Edward's uncle Richard Stoughton:

  • Joel
  • Susan
  • Sarah
  • Martha

(11g) Francis Stoughton

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Stoughton Gen (1958), excerpted from We Relate website

Francis, the son of Edward Stoughton and Mary Exhurst, was b. say 1531, d. late summer 1557, and m. c. 1556 Agnes _______, b. say 1536, liv. 1557. Francis's will was dated 28 July 1557 and proved 30 Sep 1557. They lived at Sandwich, Kent, England. Only child:

  • Thomas, b. c. 1557, m. Katherine _______ (below).

(10g) Rev. Thomas Stoughton

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TAG 72(1997):295; Stoughton Gen (1958), excerpted from We Relate website; GMB 3(1995):1773-9 (Israel and Thomas Stoughton); NOT consulted: TAG 29:193-204; 33:105-12; 41:30-35

Thomas, son of Francis and Agnes Stoughton was born Sandwich, Kent, England c. 1557, liv. there 20 Aug 1622, and m. c. 1584 Katherine _______, b. say 1565, bur. Coggeshall, Essex, Eng. 18 April 1603. Thomas received his MA from Queen's College, Cambridge in 1580, and was vicar of Coggeshall, Essex from 1600 to 1606. Children:

  • Mary, b. c. 1585, m. Coggeshall, Essex, Eng. July 1605 John MANFIELD, b. say 1580.
  • Thomas, bapt. Naughton, Suffolk 9 July 1588, d. young
  • Anne, bapt. Naughton, Suffolk 10 Nov 1591, bur. there 11 or 17 Dec 1591.
  • Rev. John Stoughton, bapt. Naughton, Suffolk 23 Jan 1592/3, liv. 1639. His will was dated 4 May 1639.
  • Thomas, bapt. Naughton, Suffolk 23 Jan 1592/3, d. Windsor, CT 25 March 1660, m. (1) Great Totham, Essex, Eng. 5 May 1612 Elizabeth TOMPSON, bur. Aller, Somersetshire 29 Dec 1627; m. (2) c. 1634 Margaret (BARRETT) Huntington, liv. 1665/6, widow of Simon Huntington. Thomas was in New England in 1630 where he first settled in Dorchester, requesting freemanship in Oct 1630. In 1635 he moved to Windsor, CT, where he remained. With his first wife he had six children, the first five baptized at Great Coggeshall, Essex from 1612/3 to 1622, and the last baptized at Aller, Somerset in 1625.
  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1595, m. (1) Maldon, Essex c. 1615 John SCUDDER, b. say 1590, d. c. 1625, son of Henry and Elizabeth Scudder; (2) Robert CHAMBERLAIN (see above).
  • Judith, bapt. Great Burstead, Essex 3 July 1599, d. by 1639 in Dorchester, Mass.
  • Israel, bapt. Great Coggeshall, Essex 18 Feb 1602/3, d. Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Eng. 1644, m. Rotherhithe, Surrey, Eng. 27 March 1627 Elizabeth KNIGHT, d. Dorchester, Mass. 6 Aug 1681. Israel was in New England as early as 1632, and settled in Dorchester, Mass. where he remained. However, he returned to England in 1644, and died there. He was an educated man, and wrote many letters to the Winthrops and wrote a book on local politics. He was active in the local government, serving as selectman, deputy, and assistant. They had seven children, born from say 1628 to 1644.

(8g) Thomas Cornish

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Early New England Families Study Project, v.1.2(2018):1-6; Cornish Gen (1970)[89]

Thomas Cornish, b. say 1615, d. Newtown, Long Island 1662, m. Gloucester, Mass. 4 Sep 1641 Mary STONE, b. say 1621, liv. 1662, the daughter of John Stone. Following Thomas's death, Mary m. (2) 1662 Daniel Estelle. They were in Exeter, NH by about 12 jan 1648/9 when Thomas was granted ten acres there, and in 1650 they bought land from Thomas Jones there. On 22 Jan 1657[/8?] Thomas was of Middleburg, Long Island when his name appears on a petition to the governor. He was a maker of pipestaves (a cooper). His will was dated 14 Feb 1661/2, and proved 7 Nov 1662, most going to his wife Mary, to bring up his children till they come of age, and naming only John Cornish among his children. Inventory was taken 12 Aug 1662, totaling 138 pounds. Children: [90]

  • John, b. Gloucester 6 Sep 1642, living in Newtown in 1662.
  • Martha, b. say 1644, m. (1) by 1662 Francis SWAIN, bapt. Binfield, Berkshire 25 Jan 1620/1, d. c. 1665; m. (2) by 1669 Caleb LEVERICH, b. c. 1638, d. 1717, aged 79, son of William Leverich.
  • James, b. c. 1646, living in Newtown in June 1677, and briefly of record in New Jersey after leaving Newtown.
  • Mary, b. Exeter, NH 1 July 1648, died by Feb 1727/8, when not named in the will of her last husband, m. (1) Huntington, LI 15 Dec 1667 John COREY, b. Southhold, Suffolk, Long Island Sep 1639, d. Huntington, LI autumn 1685, the son of an earlier John Corey and Ann (Salmon?). Corey was a Quaker, and held many positions at Huntington such as Recorder, Town Clerk, and Arbitrator. His inventory was dated 25 Jan 1685/6. John and Mary Corey had eight children whose births were recorded in the Huntington Town Records, born 1668 to 1683. Following Corey's death, Mary m. (2) c. 1687 John SAMMIS, b. say 1645, d. Dec 1693, the widower of John Corey's sister, Abigail. Sammis had had five children with his first wife, and then two more with Mary: Jeremiah and Hannah. Sammis's will was dated 28 Nov 1693 and proved a month later on 3 Jan 1693/4, naming wife Mary, his seven children, and some of his Corey in-laws. Late in life, in late 1711, Mary m. (3) the widower Content TITUS, b. Weymouth, Mass. 28 March 1643, d. Newtown 17 Jan 1730, the son of Robert Titus. [91]
  • Benjamin, b. 1651, m. Rebecca _______ (below).
  • Thomas, prob b. Newtown after 1652, liv. there 1673.

(7g) Benjamin Cornish, Sr.

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Benjamin, b. Exeter, NH 1651, d. Newtown, LI 21 Feb 1736, aged 84, was the son of Thomas Cornish and Mary Stone of Gloucester, Mass., Exeter, NH, and Newtown, Long Island. He m. c. 1675 Rebecca _______, b. say 1655, d. Newtown 15 May 1737, "a widow and ancient woman". Benjamin's name appears on the Newtown rate list in 1683, and several times thereafter. Children: [92]

  • Thomas, had a son named Timothy.
  • Benjamin, b. 1680, m. (1) _______ _______; (2) 13 Jan 1715/6 Elizabeth WAY, daughter of Francis Way.

(6g) Benjamin Cornish, Jr.

[edit]

Benjamin Cornish, the son of Benjamin and Rebecca Cornish, was born in Newtown, Long Island (now Elmhurst, Queens, NY) c. 1680, perhaps d. c. 1739. He first married about 1710 an unidentified wife, b. say 1690, d. c. 1715, and then was married in Newtown on 13 Jan 1715/6 to Elizabeth WAY, b. c. 1694, the daughter of Francis Way. It is not known if he was the Benjamin Cornish who married Naomi Wickes of Huntington in 1736, or if that was his son. Benjamin appears on the rate lists for Newtown during six of the years from 1731 to 1739, then disappears, suggesting he may have died around 1739. The Benjamin Cornish who appears there from 1749 to 1770 may have been his son and grandson. Children, born in Newtown, the first six baptized on 5 Jan 1728/9: [93]

with first wife:

  • Benjamin, b. c. 1713, bapt. 5 Jan 1728/9, d. 15 Dec 1765. Did he m. (1) Hutington, LI 15 Oct 1736 Naomi WICKES of Huntington, or was that his widowed father? If it was he, there were likely no children from the marriage, and he m. (2) 1 Jan 1747 Anna BAILEY, b. say 1725, d. 18 March 1758. Four children from the second marriage are known, born 1749 to 1757.

with second wife:

  • Francis, b. c. 1716, baptized with five siblings in January 1728/9, d. before May 1758, m. Newtown 26 Aug 1739 Sarah TITUS, b. c. 1720, the daughter of Silas Titus and Sarah Hunt. Following Francis's death, Sarah married 5 Feb 1765 John Leverich, the son of John and Hannah Leverich. Francis and Sarah had three known children: (1) Rebecca, bapt 1 Nov 1740; (2) Silas, b. and d. Jan 1743; (3) Theophilus, bapt. Mary 1758 (but likely born much earlier).
  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1720, bapt. 5 Jan 1728/9, m. Newtown 14 Dec 1741 Edward TITUS
  • John, b. c. 1722, bapt. 5 Jan 1728/9, had wife Mary and four children bapt 1752-1756; of Newtown.
  • Rebecca, b. say 1725, bapt. 5 Jan 1728/9
  • Abigail, b. say 1728, bapt. 5 Jan 1728/9; she is likely the Abigail, daughter of Benjamin Cornish, whose death is recorded in the records of the Newtown Presbyterian Church, 15 Dec 1738.
  • child, b. March 1731, "being sick like unto die" was baptized and died the next day.
  • Martha, bapt 18 June 1732
  • James, bapt. 27 Oct 1734; likely the James, son of Benjamin Cornish, whose death is recorded in the records of the Newtown Presbyterian Church, 30 Dec 1738.
  • Timothy, b. c. 1736; likely the Timothy, son of Benjamin Cornish, whose death is recorded in the records of the Newtown Presbyterian Church, 18 Dec 1738.

(9g) John Stone

[edit]

Early New England Families Study Project, v.1.2(2018):1 (Cornish sketch)

John Stone was b. say 1595, liv. 1644, lived in Gloucester, Mass. He was in the Salem Quarterly Court on 27 Aug 1644 "for scandalizing Mr. Blinman" (the local pastor) for false interpretation of the scriptures, etc. Stone disappears from Gloucester after this incident. Child:

  • Mary, b. say 1621, liv. 1662, m. Gloucester, Mass. 4 Sep 1641 Thomas CORNISH (see above).

(8g) James Way

[edit]

Early Way family found in Riker's History of Newtown, p 378 [94]

James way, b. say 1620, d. Oct 1685, m. say 1649 Ede _______, b. say 1629, liv. 1685. James was an early settler at the English Kills on Long Island, and acquired a large estate. He was an overseer and became a Quaker. In several web accounts, his wife's name is given as Ida Hendricks. He is first of record in 1652, when he and other Englishmen were allowed to plant a town in New Netherlands. His will was dated at Newtown, LI 2 Oct and proved 25 Oct 1685, naming wife Ede and six children. Children: [95]

  • James, b. say 1650, d. 1715, had daughters Martha, Mary, Sarah, and Elizabeth
  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1652, m. c. 1675 Arthur ("Aert") ALBURTIS, b. 1641, chr 1647, d. 1691, son of Pietro Albertis and Judith Manjie/Mangee/Magnee. One account says Elizabeth d. 1685 and Arthur remarried. They had several children, the first born about 1678.
  • Francis, b. say 1655, m. Elizabeth _______ (below).
  • Hannah, b. say 1657, m. Jeremiah BURROUGHS. A Jeremiah Burroughs was executor to the Will of James Sartell of Newtown, dated 9 June 1683; Hannah Burroughs was a witness to the instrument.
  • John, b. say 1660, d. 1715, m. 22 Nov 1687 Sarah DEAN, b. 1663, d. 1747 in her 85th year, daughter of Samuel Dean of Jamaica, LI. In 1691 John obtained his father's farm at the English Kills by purchase from his siblings. John and Sarah had six known children born 1691 to 1708.
  • Martha, b. say 1662, m. Thomas TAYLOR.

(7g) Francis Way

[edit]

Francis, the son of James Way of Newtown, b. say 1655, d. c. 1710, m. c. 1690 Elizabeth ________, b. c. 1670, d. Newtown Oct 1729. After Francis's death, Elizabeth m. Newtown Dec 1712 (Presb. Ch. rec'd), as his third wife, Peter Buckhout, b. c. 1661, d. c. 1722, the son of Jan and Hannah Boeckhout of Newtown. Peter had m. first Lysbeth Jans and second Elsje Jeuriaens. Children of Francis and Elizabeth: [96]

  • James, b. c. 1692, d. 8 Jan 1767, m. (1) May 1716 Hannah LEVERICH, b. c. 1695, d. 10 Nov 1729, daughter of John and Hannah Leverich; m. (2) _______ _______. James became blind before his death.
  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1694, m. 1715 Benjamin CORNISH
  • John, b. c. 1696, d. Hellgate 13 Oct 1750 m. Martha LEVERICH, daughter of John and Hannah Leverich
  • Diana, b. c. 1700

Child of Elizabeth with Peter Buckhout:

  • Peter, b. c. 1714, baptized Newtown 5 Jan 1729, d. Bushwick, LI 14 Nov 1786 and buried the following day.

(9g) Carel Debevoise

[edit]

Riker: Newtown Annals (1852):406-7

Carel, baptized in Leyden, Holland 24 Nov 1626, d. Brooklyn, Long Island 1662, was the son of Jacobus De Beauvois and Tanneken Carels. He married in Leyden (banns 17 Nov 1649) Sophia Van LODENSTEYN, b. Soeterwoude, Holland 6 Oct 1618, the daughter of Rev. Johannes Van Lodensteyn and Gertruda Jans Van Ilpendam. Riker writes that Carel was a French Protestant who sailed with his wife and three children from Leyden to New Amsterdam aboard the ship Otter, arriving 17 Feb 1659. Carel was the secretary of the town of Breuckelen (Brooklyn) on Long Island. Riker also notes that he was a person of considerable literary attainments and by 1661 had become schoolmaster, reader and chorister, as well as town clerk of Breucklyn. Children, first three b. Leyden, Holland, youngest either born at sea, or in New Amsterdam upon arrival:

  • Jacobus, b. 1650, m. NYC 12 June 1678 Maria JOOSTEN [Van SISE]
  • Gertruid, b. 1652, poss. m. 15 June 1684 Jacob Willemse Van BOERUM
  • Catharina, b. 1655, m. Jacon Hendricksen HAFTEN
  • Cornelia Carels, bapt. NYC 3 Mar 1659, m. Flatbush 25 May 1682 Gerrit Gerritsen DORLAND.

(8g) Jacobus Debevoise

[edit]

Newtown Annals (1852):407-8

Jacobus, b. Leyden, Holland 1650, was the son of Carel Debevoise and Sophia Van Lodensteyn. He m. 12 Jan 1678 Maria Joosten or Carelsz, the daughter of Joost Carelsz. Children:

  • Carel, b. 1 Aug 1680, m. Margaret MESEROLE (see below).
  • Joost, b. 1683, m. 1707 Mary REMSEN, the daughter of Joris Remsen. He died shortly before the American Revolutionary War at an advanced age.
  • Jacobus, b. 1686, d. c. 1766 on his farm at Bedford, aged "about four-score", m. 1715 Sarah REMSEN, the daughter of Joris Remsen.
  • Johannes, b. 1689

(7g) Carel Debevoise

[edit]

Newtown Annals (1852):408

Carel, bapt. Kings, NY 1 Aug 1680, d. by 1712, was the son of Jacobus Debevoise and Maria Carelszen. He m. c. 1701 Margaret Meserole, b. c. 1682, the daughter of Jan Meserole and Marytje Covert. Riker (p 408) writes that Carel became a notary public in Brooklyn, "fully sustaining the promincence in ciil and church realations, which the family enjoyed for a long period in the above town. He lived on the property later owned by his great granddaughter, Mrs. Prince. Riker adds that Carel was a county judge from 1752 to 1761, which is incorrect, since Carel had died half a century earlier. Margaret was named "Margaret Devow [De Voe] in the Oct 1712 will of her father, so Carel probably died in 1710 or early 1711, and Margaret remarried soon thereafter. Children: [97]

  • Carel, b. c. 1702, d. 1757, m. Bushwick 9 Oct 1736 Eva Van VOORHEES
  • Jan (John), b. Brooklyn, and bapt. 23 July 1704, d. Newtown 26 April 1777, aged 73 (Riker:409), m. Jannetje RAPALJE, b. 1707, d. Newtown 25 Aug 1781, aged 74 (Riker:409), the daughter of Lt. Joris Rapalje and Angenietje Berrien. Jan was the first of the family to settle in Newtown, and is the ancestor of most in that town of the name. His farm was later occupied by George Pine. He was an elder of the Dutch church. Children include six sons named by Riker.
  • Maritje, bapt 8 Sep 1706 (is she the sibling of Carel who m. Johanes DURYEE?)
  • Jacobus, bapt 20 March 1709, d. Gowans, NY 1766, m. (1) 13 April 1736 Maria Van HOUSEN; m. (2) Mary STILLWELL. Riker names six children, but doesn't say to which wife they were born.
  • Johannes, b. c. 1711, d. Brooklyn 19 Nov 1792, m. 15 June 1749 Hannah BETTS, b. c. 1729, daughter of Thomas Betts of Flatbush. Riker (p. 408) says he was the town clerk of Brooklyn, and a somewhat important citizen. Riker names four children.

(6g) Charles Debevoise

[edit]

Newtown Annals (1852):408-9

Charles Debevoise, the son of Carel Debevoise and Margaret Meserole, was born c. 1702 and died c. Nov 1757, of Bushwick. He was married on 9 Oct 1736 to Eve Van Vorhees, b. New Utrecht, Kings, NY Jan 1719, d. 1793, aged 74, the daughter of Coert Van Vorhees and Neeltje Hegeman. Charles (or Carel) was a farmer in Bushwick, Long Island (now a neighborhood of Brooklyn). In his will, he wrote: ...October 3, 1757. I, Charles DeBevoise, Jr., of Bushwick, in Kings County, yeoman, being at present sick. I leave to my wife Eve the use of my real and personal estate in Bushwick or elsewhere during her life or widowhood. If she marries, she shall surrender my estate to my children, but she is to have a bed and furniture and £25. I leave all my estate, real and personal (after my wife's decease), to my children, Charles, Kort, John, Jacobus, Isaac, Margaret, Nicholas, Mary, and Catrina. I leave to my elder son Charles my Great Dutch Bible as a token for his birth right. I leave to my son Jacobus 40 shillings. I make my brothers John and Johanes, and my brother in law, Johanes Duryee, executors. Witnesses, John Hunt, carpenter, John De Voo, David Van Cots, farmer. Proved, December 16, 1757. Children: [98]

  • Margaret, b. 9 May 1738, d. Greenpoint, Kings, NY c. 1810, m. Bushwick, NY 16 Oct 1758 (lcense on 6 Sep) Peter COLYER, b. Bushwick c. 1730, d. Greenpoint 25 Nov 1804, the son of Jacobus Colyer and Jannetje Messerole. Peter's will, dated 9 Nov 1804, was proved on 23 Jan 1805. They had seven known children, born 1761-c 1778).
  • Nelly, b. Bushwick 16 Mar 1740, d. 23 March 1806, and m. Albany, NY 4 Nov 1762 Carel DEBEVOISE, b. Newtown 1728, d. Newtown 9 June 1792, son of Jan [John] Debevoise (b 1704) and Jane Rapalje (ba 1707). They had three known children.
  • Carel, b. 5 Feb 1742, m. Albany, NY 4 June 1764 Maria Van HOUTEN, b. 1742, the daughter of Cornelis Van Houten and Sara Demarest. They had seven known children born 1765 to 1787.
  • Maria, b. 21 Mar 1744, m. John DeVOE, b. 1733, d. Westchester, NY 1809, son of Daniel Deveaux and Margaret Caljer.
  • Anna, b. Bushwick 26 June 1746, m. (1) Dr. Andrew Van ALLEN; m. (2) as his third wife, Joris DEBEVOISE, b. 1731, d. 9 July 1802 in his 72nd year, son of Jan Debevoise. Joris had married first Ann, the daughter of Abraham Rapelje and second Nelly Schenck of Cow Neck. Anna had a son with her second husband, Charles Debevoise, born in 1784. Anna and her second husband are buried at the reformed church of Newtown, Elmhurst, NY, and both have deteriorated markers. [99]
  • Coert, b. 28 Oct 1748, d. 1815, m. Elizabeth SLOAT, b. 1748, d. 1836, daughter of Petrus Slot and Malley Foord. They had two children born in 1772 and 1776.
  • John, b. 14 April 1751, m. Jane BEADEL, daughter of Moses Beadel and Jane Van Ende (called Moses Beegel and Jane Van Nanda by Riker, in Annals of Newtown). John and Jane have grave markers in the Reformed Church of Newtown Cemetery, Elmhurst, NY. [100] [101]
  • Catharine, b. 22 March 1753, m. Albany, NY 2 May 1775 John BUSKIRK.
  • Jacobus, b. 31 Jan 1755, m. Aletta RAPALJE, daughter of John Rapalje and Elizabeth Brinckerhoff.
  • Isaac, b. 10 July 1757, m. (1) Jane DEBEVOISE, daughter of Joris Debevoise; m. (2) Magdalena SCHENK, daughter of Tunis Schenk.

(5g) John C. Debevoise

[edit]

Newtown Annals (1852):409

John, the son of Charles Debevoise and Eve Van Vorhees, was born 14 April 1751, and baptized on 21 April at the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church. He died 15 March 1829 in Newtown. He was married about 1775 to Jane BEADEL, the daughter of Moses Beadel and Jane Van Ende, b. 7 Jan 1757, d. in Newtown 28 Aug 1847. John's will, dated 24 July 1828 and proved 30 April 1829, names wife Jane; sons Moses, Charles, and John; and daughters Jane, Sarah, and Ann, all without surnames. John and Jane are buried in the cemetery of the Newtown Reformed Dutch Church. Children: [102] [103]

  • Jane, b. 8 Nov 1776, living on 24 July 1828 when mentioned in her father's will (but without a surname), m. (1) James TITUS; m. (2) Daniel LAKE. Jane was bequeathed the interest off of a certain principle in her father's will, and the will mentions her unnamed children. Jane and both husbands are all assumed to be buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery, where her parents and siblings are buried, but there are no known marker for any of the three. [104]
  • Eve, b. 7 Oct 1779, d. 1820, unmarried. She is buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery. [105]
  • Sarah, b. 4 June 1781, d. at Fresh Ponds, Newtown 28 Oct 1866 (aged 85-4-24), m. perhaps first John BURROUGHS, and m. likely second Charles G. DEBEVOISE, b. 13 Nov 1783, d. 26 March 1835 (aged 51-4-13), the son of Joris and Anna (Debevoise) Debevoise. Sarah and Charles are buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery. [106]
  • Moses, b. 2 July 1783, d. at Fresh Ponds 12 Dec 1831 (aged 48-5-10), and m. 29 May 1811 Maria DURYEA, b. 7 Nov 1792, d. 18 Nov 1870 (aged 78-0-11), the daughter of Peter Duryea. They had four known children and are buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery. [107] [108]
  • Charles I., b. 21 Feb 1785, d. at Fresh Ponds (Newtown) 26 Aug 1831 (aged 46-6-5), and m. Maria COEVERT, b. 1794, d. Friday 27 December 1867, daughter of Johannes Coevert. They had four known children: John, Rebecca Ann, Coevert, and Cornelius. The three sons named in Maria's death notice were John C., Michael C. [Coevert?], and Cornelius S. Charles and Maria are buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery. [109]
  • Ann, b. 26 April 1793, named in her father's 1828 will, without a surname. She is likely the Ann Debevoise who died in East Brooklyn on 22 Dec 1856. She m. Charles DEBEVOISE, the son of John Debevoise (b. 10 March 1759) and Elizabeth Titus (the daughter of Charles Titus and Sarah Repelje). This Charles Debevoise was undoubtedly the one who was born 10 May 1792, died Brooklyn 5 Jan 1858 and buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery. A burial record for Ann has not been found, but it is highly likely that she is buried near her husband, who died scarcely more than a year after she. [110]
  • John, b. 3 March 1798, d. 1862, m. Cornelia M. Van COTT, b. Bushwick 1 Dec 1798, d. Newtown 14 Dec 1872, daughter of Cornelius Van Cott. John is buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery. Their son, John Debevoise III (b. Newtown 26 Oct 1820, d. 6 Aug 1900) m. Gertude J. Suydam (1824-23 Feb 1903) and they are buried in Cypress Hills Cem. [111]

(15g) Arend van der Meer & Jacomina Jacob Claesdr. van Ruyven

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(14g) Pieter van der Meer & Liedewey de Wilt van Bleyswyck

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(13g) Frank van der Meer & Clara van Berendrecht

[edit]

(12g) Joost van der Meer van Berendrecht & Machteld van der Dussen

[edit]

(11g) Cornelis Van Lodensteyn & Sophia van der Meer van Berendracht

[edit]

(10g) Johannes Van Lodensteyn

[edit]

Geni and We Relate websites

Rev. Johannes (or Jan) van Lodensteyn, son of Cornelis van Lodensteyn and Sophia van der Meer van Berendrecht, was b. Delft, Netherlands 7 Oct 1578, d. Zoeterwoude, Netherlands 17 Feb 1629 (bur. Leiden, Netherlands 21 Feb), and m. Leiden 19 April 1604 Geertruy Jansdr. van Ilpendam, b. Haarlemmerliede, Netherlands c. 1580, d. Leiden 1648, daughter of Jan van Ilpendam and Neelgen Davidsdr. van Dulmenhorst. Children:

  • Joost, b. 1606, d. 1669, m. Maartje Jansz Jording
  • Johannes, b. Zoeterwoude, NL 7 Oct 1608, m. Anna Johansdr. de Walsche.
  • David, b. 4 March 1616
  • Sophia, b. Zoeterwoude 6 Oct 1618, d. Brooklyn, Long Island, NY 16 Aug 1689, m. Carel de Bevoise

(9g) Joost Carelsen Van Syssen

[edit]

Wikitree website

Joost Carelsen Van Syssen, son of Carel Cornelisen, was b. Middelbert, Groningen, the Netherlands c. 1630, liv. 1708, and m. c. 1657 Christian (or Styntje) Jans, b. c. 1641. They were both still living in 1703. He is the ancestor of the Van Sise family in New York. He is first of record in New Amsterdam on 22 Dec 1653 in the RDC records. He was a shipbuilder in partnership with Hendrick Lambertszen Mil, and their shipyard was at "Smith's Valley" on the west side of Pearl St. He became a member of the NY Dutch church on 28 May 1701, calling himself of Middleburg, Holland. He filed his will in 1708. Children:

  • Marritje, bapt. 15 Sep 1658
  • Maria, bapt. 15 Aug 1660, m. 12 June 1678 Jacobus Carelsz De Beauvois (see above)
  • Saertje (Sarah), bapt. 5 Jan 1663, m. NY RDC 17 Dec 1684 Isaac de Mill
  • Jannetje, bapt. 16 Nov 1664, m. NY RDC 7 March 1694 Isaac Van Vredenburg
  • Cornelis, bapt. 13 Oct 1666
  • Catalijn, bapt. 10 Jan 1669
  • Johannes, bapt. 2 Dec 1670, m. Manhatten 27 July 1698 Judith Verwey
       ******************

Life timeline by Brian Van Sise: Notes for JOOST CARLESZEN:

Son of Carel and Unknown Wife Corneliszen. AKA: Joose Carelszi Van Systen. Born: About 1630 in Middelbert, Groningen, the Netherlands. Died: After 1703 in New York. Occupation: Shipbuilder in partnership with Henrick Lambertszen Mol; and their ship yard was built on the west side of what is now Pearl Street, between Wall Street and Franklin Square. Married: Christina Styntie Jans 1656 in Holland.

Joost Carelszen (Van Sysen), the first American ancestor of the Van Sise family, was born in Middleburg, in the Province of Zeeland, the Netherlands, according to his statement upon joining the New York Dutch Church, probably about 1630. As he first appeared in the New Amsterdam Church Records on 22 Dec 1653, and fairly frequently thereafter, it is possible that he came to New York (New Amsterdam) not long before. Joost was a shipbuilder in partnership with Hendrick Lambertszen Mol, and their shipyard was at "Smith's Valley" on the West Side of the Present Pearl St. between Wall Street and Franklin Square, which had been bought before 17 May 1661. Valentine listed his property in 1674 as of "4th class" and estimated his wealth ?10. Joost became a member of the New York Dutch Church on 28 May 1701, when he was recorded as being from Middleburg, Holland. He and his wife were still living in 1703; then over 60 years of age, according to the New York City Census of that year. His wife, Styntie Jans of unknown parentage, he probably married in Holland. (This Information was researched by Brian Van Sise and published by Richard Calvert.)

1654- Aug-24 sued by David Provoost for not paying him a sum of 8 florins as his salary as a private schoolmaster.

1654- Aug-31 sues Mary d'Karman for the florins he was ordered to pay Provoost.

1657-8-Jan appears in court to sue a Capt Jan Strenger, who had commissioned him to build a boat but not remitted payment.

1658-Sept-15 bpt. of daughter Marritje

1660-July-3 purchased property in Smits Vly (just north of the wall, on east river) from Rachel van Tienhoven, widow of Secretary van Tienhoven, on what is now Pearl Street. Bounded to north by home of Stoffel Elswaart, south by home of his business partner, Hendrick Lamberston Mol.

1660-Aug-15 bpt. of daughter Maria

1662-May-9 sues Jurrien Jansen van Auweryck, for payment

1662- Nov-14 sues his business partner, Hendrick Lambertson Mol, for a breach in their partnership.

1663-Jan-5 bpt. of daughter Saertje

1664-Nov-16 bpt. of daughter Jannetje

1665- appears in the city directory for New York City, living in Smits Vly

1665-June-19- ran through with a sword by British soldiers (along with Coenraat ten Eyck) after refusing to clear off a bridge. Denounces the soldier in court, describes him as being "freckled in the face, with a blue shirt."

1666-Oct-13 bpt. of son Cornelis (ANCESTOR OF OUR BRANCH)

1667-11 Sept godfather of Hendrick, son of Huybert Hendrickszen

1686- 28-Nov godfather of his grandson, Joost De Mill, son of his daughter Saertje and Isaac De Mill

1689-Apr-24 godfather of his grandson, Samuel Pell, son of Jan Pell and his daughter Jannetje

1698-July-17 godfather of his grandson, Joost De Mill, son of his daughter Saertje and Isaac De Mill; godmother is his daughter in law, Judith Verwey

1701- Membership to the NYC RDC.

1708- Files his will. Presumably died shortly thereafter. (Source: Brian Van Sise )

(9g) Jean Meserole

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings Co., p 204; Wikitree website

Jean Meserole was b. maybe Pas de Calais, France c. 1635, d. perh. Bushwick, LI c. 1695, and m. Mannheim, Germany 9 June 1660 Jeanne Carten, b. c. 1640, d. prob. Bushwick c. 1712. Jean emigrated 16 April 1663 with wife and "suckling child" on the Dutch ship De Bonte Koe, and joined the Reformed Dutch Church of Brooklyn on 28 Oct 1663. About 1667 he bought a farm of Jan Clement in New Utrecht, and was living there as late as 1676. On 18 Aug 1670 he sold a house lot in Flatbush to Lubbert Lubbertsen. He later moved to Bushwick where he took the oath of allegiance in 1687. His name is on the association roll of New Utecht in 1675 and of Bushwick in 1693. Child:

  • Jan, bapt. in French Reformed Church, Mannheim, Germany 4 Aug 1661, d. Bushwick, LI 24 Nov 1712, m. RDC Flatbush, LI 24 Nov 1682 Marytje Teunis Covert/Couvers

(8g) Jan Meserole

[edit]

Jan Meserole was bapt. Mannheim, Germany 4 Aug 1661, d. Bushwick, LI 24 Nov 1712, and m. RDC Flatbush 24 Nov 1682 Marytje Teunis Covert/Couvers, bapt. New Amsterdam 20 Dec 1654, liv. 1710, daughter of Teunis Janszen Covert and Barbara Lucas Van Kessel. They lived primarily in Bushwick. His will was dated 10 Oct and proved 16 Dec 1712. Children:

  • Jean, bapt. 2 Sep 1683 (in Amersfoort?), d. NY 1756, m. Lysbeth Pieterse Praa
  • Deborah, b. say 1685, m. _______ Van Cot
  • Margaret, b. c. 1687, m. Carel Debevoise, b. 1680, d. by 1712 (see above)
  • Cornelius, b. say 1689, m. NY 2 Oct 1712 Jannetje Holmes, bapt. 27 Feb 1691. Two children baptized 1714 and 1720.
  • Barbara, b. c. 1693, not given by Bergen, so not sure about her; nothing seems to be known of her
  • Jane, bapt. Amersfoort 29 April 1696, d. c. 1790, m. NY 11 Nov 1712 Joris Ellsworth, b. c. 1692, son of Joris Ellsworth and Adriaentje Langestraat

(9g) Tunis Janszen Covert

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings Co., LI, p 67; Wikitree website

Teunis Janszen Covert was b. 1625, d. 1698, and m. say 1651 Barbara Lucas Van Kessel, b. c. 1631, d. 1700. He emigrated from Heemstede in North Holland in 1651. They first resided in New Amsterdam, then settled at Bedford in Breukelen where he took the oath in 1687, and where he was member of RD church in 1660. Children:

  • Hans, b. say 1652
  • Marytje, b. 1654, m. 24 Nov 1682 Jean Meserole Jr., b. 1661, d. 1712 (see above)
  • Lucas, m. Barbara Sprong
  • Aeltje, b. say 1658, m. NY 18 May 1679 William Pos(t) of NY
  • Sarah, b. say 1659, m. NY 7 April 1680 Arent Frederickson of NY
  • Annetje, bapt. 28 Aug 1661, m. 16 April 1687 Garret Sprong, bapt. New Amst. 2 April 1663, son of Jan Sprong
  • Mauritsz, m. Annetje Fonteyn
  • Jannetje, m. Titus Syrachs De Vries
  • Aaggica or Eechtje, m. Derk Paulus of Jamaica
  • Johannes, m. Jannetje _______, and settled on the Raritan.

(10g) Steven Van Vorhees (1 of 4)

[edit]

A good reference for all the Dutch families: [112]

Steven Coerts Van Vorhees was b. 1600, d. about 16 Feb 1684, and m. (1) say 1636 Aeltje Wessels, b. say 1615, d. say 1645; and m. (2) c. 1649 Willempie Roelofse Seubering. Stephen emigrated in 1660 aboard the Bonte Koe (Spotted Cow) with his wife and seven (?) children from Ruinen in Drenthe, and settled in Flatlands. His name appears on the 1675 and 1683 assessors rolls of Flatlands. Children with first wife:

  • Coert Stevense, b. 1637, m. Marretje Garretse Van Cowenhoven (see below)
  • Wessel, b. c. 1640, d. Jan 1641
  • Hendrickjen Stevense, b. c. 1642, m. Jan Kiers
  • Mergin/Marcian Stevense, , b. c. 1644, m. (1) _______ Roelefse; m. (2) Remmelt Wilemse

Children with second wife:

  • Lucas Stevense, b. 1650, d. 1713, m. (1) Catharine Hansen (Van Noostrand); m. (2) 26 Jan 1689 Jannetje Minnes, daughter of Minne Johannis; and perh. m. (3) 1703 Catharine Van Dyck. Mem. Flatlands RDC 1677; assoc. roll 1675 and a magistrate in 1680 (see below)
  • Jan Stevense, b. 1652, m. (1) 17 March 1678 Cornelia Rinierse Wizzel-penning; m. (2) 8 Oct 1680 Femmetje Aukes Van Nuyse. Flatlands assoc. rolls 1675 and 1683; oath of alleg. there 1687.
  • Albert Stevense, b. c. 1654, m. (1) Berentje Willemse; m. (2) 24 April 1681 Tjelletje Wizzel-penning; m. (3) Elina Vander Schure. Lived Flatlands; on assoc. roll of 1683, and about 1685 moved to Hackensack, NJ. Many children.
  • Aaltje Stevense, b. c. 1656, m. Barent Juriaansz
  • Jannetje Stevense, b. c. 1656 (twin?), m. (1) Jan Martense Schenck; m. (2) Alexander Sympson
  • Hendrickje Stevense, b. c. 1658, m. (1) Jan Kiestede; m. (2) Albert Albertse Terhunen
  • Abraham Stevense, b. say 1660

(9g) Coert Stevense Van Voorhees (1 of 3)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 374-81

Coert Stevense Van Voorhees was b. 1638, living in June 1699, and m. by 1666 Marretje Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven, b. 1644, d. c. 1705, the daughter of Gerret Wolphersen Van Kouwenhoven and Aeltje Cornelis Cool. He emigrated from Holland with his parents and siblings in 1660.

  • Stephen Coerte Van Voorhees, b. c. 1668, d. 1724, m. Eva Jana Van Dyck
  • Marretje Coerte
  • Albert Coerte, m. (1) Sara Willemse Cornel; m. (2) 15 May 1743 Willemtje Suydam. Flatlands oath of alleg. 1687; ensign of militia there in 1691 and 1700. His will was dated 14 May 1747 and proved 14 April 1748.
  • Gerrit Coerte, d. c. 1704, m. (1) Mensje Janse; m. (2) Willemtje Pieters. He was a member of the Flatlands RDC in 1677; oath of alleg. there in 1687 and census in 1698. His will was dated 1 Oct 1702 and proved 23 Sep 1704.
  • Altie Coerte, m. (1) Johannes Willemse; m. (2) Rutgert Van Brunt
  • Cornelis Coerte, bapt. 23 Jan 1678, m. Antie _______. Ensign of Flatlands militia in 1700
  • Annatie Coerte, bapt Flatlands 5 Dec 1680, m. John Rapalje of Brooklyn
  • Johannes Coerte, b. 20 April 1683, m. (1) 19 Nov 1703 Barbara, dau. of Achias Van Dyck, b. 20 Dec 1683, d. 18 April 1743; m. (2) 22 May 1744 Sarah Van Vliet, b. 7 Nov 1694. His will was dated 15 Aug 1755 and proved 25 Feb 1758.
  • Neeltje Coerte, b. 30 June 1676, m. Gerrit R. Schenck of Monmouth Co., NJ

(8g) Stephen Van Voorhees

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 374-81

Stephen Coerte Van Voorhees, b. c. 1667, d. 16 Feb 1723/4, m., by one account, Eva Jans Van Dyck, the daughter of Jan Jansz Van Dyke and Teuntje Van Pelt; or m., according to Bergen, Agatha Egge Janse. He was of Flatlands in 1699 and Gravesend in 1723. In 1693 he bought 40 acres from Wesevel Pieterson in Jamaica. His will was dated 5 Feb 1723/4, but not proved until 23 Aug 1754, according to Bergan, but this may very well be a typo. Most of the Vorhees in Gravesend descend from Stephen. Children:

  • John Stevense, aka John Coerte Voorhees; he was co-executor to the will of his brother Coert, dated 1746.
  • Coert, bapt. 15 Nov 1694, d. c. 1750, m. Neeltje HEGEMAN; of Gravesend
  • Antie
  • Lucresy, m. Nicholas Williamson of Gravesend
  • Allie
  • Alice, or Aeltje, m. Albert Terhune
  • Sara, m. Jacobus Gerritsen
  • Maria, m. Jacob Remsen

(7g) Coert Van Vorhees

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 374-81

Coert (Koert in will) Van Voorhees, b. Jamaica, Queens, Long Island 16 October 1694 (Bible record), baptized Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn 15 Nov 1694, d. c. 1750, was the son of Stephen Coerte Van Voorhees and Eva Jans Van Dyck. He m. at the Flatbush RDC 19 Sep 1716 Neeltje Isaacs HEGEMAN, b. 1694, d. 1755, the daughter of Isaac Adrianse Hegeman and possibly Marike Roelfse Schenck. In their marriage banns (18 Aug), Coert was called a young man, born in Jamaica and living Gravesend, and Neeltje was a young lady born and residing in New Lots under Midwood. Coert was called of Gravesend in his will, dated 3 Jan 1746 and proved 24 July 1750, naming wife Neeltje, ten living children and son Isaac, deceased, with executors being son Stephen, brother John Voorhees and brother-in-law Teunis Bogart.. Children: [113]

  • Stephen, b. c. 1717, eldest son, m. say 1753, Maria LAKE, bapt New Utrecht 10 June 1733, the daughter of Daniel Janse Lake and Elizabeth Sutphen; they lived in Fishkill. He was co-executor of his father's 1746 will, and was given his father's great Dutch Bible as his birthright.
  • Eva/Eve, b. 19 Jan 1719, baptized 29 Jan 1719 in New Utrecht, d. 1793, m. 9 Oct 1736 Charles DEBEVOISE of Bushwick. She was called the wife of Charles Debevoise in her father's 1746 will.
  • Isaac, b. c. 1720, d. c. 1745, m. c. 1742 ________ __________, called deceased in his father's 1746 will, but his unnamed children were mentioned. It is possible that Isaac was the oldest son, but Stephen was the oldest still living in their father's 1746 will.
  • Antje, bapt. 11 Feb 1722, d. young
  • Antje (called Anne in her father's 1746 will), bapt. New Utrecht 13 Sep 1724, d. 10 Oct 1795, m. Johannes Derje (DURYEA?) of NY
  • Adrian, b. c. 1726, of Gravesend, m. Altje COWENHOVEN. He was named in his father's 1746 will.
  • Maria, b. c. 1728, m. Dirk LAKE, b. c. 1726, d. 1810 (per web account), said to be the son of Daniel Lake and Elizabeth Sutphen, but he is not listed in the account of this family published in the compilation of NY families. They were of Gravesend. Maria was named (no surname) in her father's 1746 will.
  • Lucretia, b. c. 1730, named in her father's 1746 will
  • Catherine, b. c. 1732, m. Flatbush DRC 17 Nov 1753 Simon Van ARSDALEN, b. c. 1732, son of Symon Van Aradale and Antje Dorland of Somerset Co., NJ. Simon was a captain during the Am. Rev. War. They had five children born in New Jersey 1754 to 1762, and all baptized at the Harlingen DRC in Somerset Co., NJ.
  • Neeltje (Nellie), b. 28 April 1734, bapt. New Utrecht 23 May 1734, d. 3 Oct 1797, m. 14 May 1755 Daniel LAKE, b. Gravesend 23 July 1730, d. 28 Aug 1810, aged 80, son of Daniel Janse Lake and Elizabeth Sutphen. Daniel was of Gravesend. They had eight known children, b. 1756 to 1772.
  • Sara, b. 5 June 1737, named in her father's 1746 will. One baptismal record found gives the date as 5 July 1737 (no place), and another baptismal record is for 17 July 1737 at New Utrecht.
  • Gerritt, b. Flatlands 15 March 1739, d. Harlingen, Somerset, New Jersey 18 Nov 1816, m. Ann BEEKMAN, b. 20 Dec 1739, d. 26 Dec 1825, possibly the daughter of Gerardus Beekman and Catherine Van Dyke. Gerritt was named in his father's 1746 will. Some accounts give his father's name as Coert Gerrittse Voorhees, with the same mother, Neeltje Hegeman. Gerritt is credicted with being a private in Lt Jacob G. Bergen's company of the NJ state militia, presumably during the Am. Rev. War. Gerritt and Ann both have surviving grave markers in the Neshanic Cemetery, Hillsborough, Somerset Co., NJ. [114]

(11g) Wolphert Gerretsen Van Kouwenhoven (1 of 7)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Gerret Wolfertsen Van Kouwenhoven (1 of 6)

[edit]

see later

(11g) Cornelis Lambertse Cool (1 of 6)

[edit]

WikiTree website [115]

Cornelis Lambertse (Cornelius Lambertsze) Cool, born about 1588 near Doorne, Amsterdam. Son of Leendart Cool and [mother unknown], Brother of Jan Lamberts Cool. Cornelis Lambertszen Cool [1][2], also known as Cornelis Lamberts , b. say 1590, d. between November 1643 and 14 September 1644 He first was married to a wife who's name is unknown (possibly Annetge Michielsdottir). He married second Aeltje Brackoenie circa 1638 (probably just prior to his emigration to New Netherlands). On April 5, 1642, Governor Kieft granted at Fort Amsterdam, New Netherland (now New York), a patent for land to Cornelius Lambertse Cool, "situated at Gowanus, from the wagon road through said land and Jan Pieterson's land along the river, to a copse where William Adriaensen's land is next. This land was formerly occupied by Jan Van Rotterdam and Thomas Bests and paths shall remain open with express stipulation and condition."[3] According to A Story of Pioneering,[4] Cornelis Lamberton Cool came to America in 1638, following his son Jan Cornelisson Coele who arrived in 1624. Cornelis had a brother Jan Lambertson Cool who came about the same time and settled in Maryland. The family in America recorded as Cool and Van Der Kuyl which in English might sound similar but in Dutch quite differently. Said to descent from Adriaen van der Kuyl a family dated back in Holland as far back as 1450 and coming from Utrecht or Rotterdam according to this source (not confirmed). There was a place called Cool now part of Rotterdam and there are many families with the name Cool an Kuyl in and around Rotterdam, Gouda and Gorinchem but in all the publications in the Dutch genealogical magazines no Lambert is mentioned and none of them seems to have emigrated to the America's.[1]


Birth: 1585

Arrival: 1639 New Amsterdam, New Netherland

Family

Marriage 1 Unknown Unknown listed in some records as Annetge Michgielsdottir before 1615 [citation needed] 1610 [citation needed] ABT 1613 Place: of Amersfoort, Utrecht, Holland [citation needed] Doubtful--see Doubtfull below.

Children Aeltje Cornelisen Cool b. c 1615, d. 14 Jun 1683 Aechtje Cool b. c 1620 Lambert Cornelise Cool b. c 1624[1] Marriage 2 Aeltje (Brackhonge) Braconie, after 1624 [citation needed] Aeltje - no children from this marriage No marriage record exists of the marriage with Cornelis Lamberts Cool, but evidence for it is from a 1644 agreement in which Aeltje is called, "Aeltjen Brackongne, widow of the late Cornelis Lambersen Cool." There were no children from this marriage though. Cornelis had three known children from his prior marriage, so Aeltje was their stepmother.[1] He is mentioned connected to third marriage of Aeltje, with just the patronymic Lamberts [citation needed] Groom/ Bruidegom: Wilhem Bredenbent Birth place/ Geboorteplaats: Keulen Burgerlijke staat: Jongeman Bride/ Bruid: Aeltje Braconie Burgerlijke staat: Widow/ Weduwe Relatie: Cornelis Lamberts Event/ Gebeurtenis: Marriage/ Trouwen Gebeurtenisplaats: NDG Event / Gebeurtenis: Proclamatie Date/ Datum: zondag 4 september 1644 [6] Death

Cornelis died between November 1643 and 14 September 1644 Brooklyn (Breukelen) New Netherlands note Still living in Feb 1643 Cornelius Lambertse Cool

(11g) Thomas Janse Van Dyke (1 of 3)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 333-338

Thomas Janse Van Dyke was b. say 1580, and m. Sytie Dirks. Poss. the Thomas Jansz of NY and Sytie Dirks from Amsterdam admitted as members of the RD Church of Breuklyn in 1661. Children:

  • Jan Thomasse, b. 1605, m. (1) _______ _______; m. (2) Tryntje Achais Haegen (see below)
  • Claes (or Nicholas) Thomasse
  • Hendrick Thomasse

(10g) Jan Thomasse Van Dyke (1 of 3)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 333-338

Jan Thomasse Van Dyke was b. 1605, liv. 1672, and m. (1) _______ _______; m. (2) Tryntje Achais Haegen, who after his death m. Tileman Jacobsz Vander Meyer. Jan emigrated from Amsterdam in 1652, settling in New Utrecht (now part of Brooklyn, NY). There he was appointd one of the schepens in 1673. His farms were sold at auction in 1675. Children with first wife:

  • Thomas, d. by 1695, m. Maritje Andriesen. He obtained a New Utrecht patent in 1661 and was magistrate there in 1673. He was on Assoc. rolls of breukelen in 1675 and 1676. Some children, one bapt. 1675 in NY.
  • Carel, d. Shrewsbury, NJ 1734, m. 27 June 1680 Lysbeth Aards Vander Hard. He was on New Utrecht assoc. rolls in 1675 and 1683, and magistrate there in 1683 and 1684. Oath of alleg. 1687. Moved from New Utrecht to Shrewsbury, NJ. His will was dated 1 Dec 1732 and proved 11 March 1734. Children 1681 to 1688.
  • Derick, m. NY RDC 25 April 1674 Urseltje Jans.
  • Pieter, m. Annetje Jansz and had three ch. bapt. 1680, 1682, 1685. Was of New Utrecht in 1720

With second wife:

  • Achias (or Agyas), m. (1) say 1676 Jannetje Lamberts; m. (2) Dec 1693 Magdalena Henderse, widow of Minne Johannes. He was a member of the Breukelen RDC in 1677 and on assoc. roll there in 1676 and census of 1698, and took oath of alleg. there in 1687. Several children 1677 to 1687.
  • Hendrick, bapt. 2 July 1653, m. 29 Feb 1680 Jannetje (or Femmetje) Hermans, dau of Herman Janse Van Borkuloo, both of them residents of New Utrecht. They may have gone to Bucks Co., PA.
  • Jan, b. c. 1651, m. 1673 Teuntje Van Pelt (see below)
  • Antje, m. Pieter Staats of Breuklyn
  • Annetje (or Angenietje), m. Adriaen Willemse Bennet
  • Mayke (or Marretje), m. Johannis Daniels Rinckerhoudt
  • Tryntje
  • Lambert, prob. the one who m. Fytje Barents and had four ch. bapt. New Utrecht 1677 to 1685, and two more bapt. Flatbush 1687 and 1689.

(9g) Jan Janz Van Dyke (1 of 3)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 333-338

Jan Jansz Van Dyke was b. c. 1651, d. 1736, and m. NY 9 May 1673 Teuntje Tyssen Van Pelt, b. 1648. He owned and resided on the farm formerly of Wynant I. Bennet of New Utrecht, adjoining the Breuklyn line. He was on the N.U. association rolls in 1675 and 1683; a member of the Dutch church in 1677, and a magistrate in 1679. He was on the Donga patent of 1686 and took the oath of allegiance there in 1687. He was assessed in New Utrecht in 1706 for 126 acres. His will, dated 16 May 1735, was proved 9 Nov 1736. Children:

  • Eva Jans Van Dyck, b. say 1675
  • John, liv. 1754, m. Martha Griggs, daughter of John Griggs of Gravesend; she m. (2) Adolph Benson. John's will was dated 11 Oct 1754. In 1700, he was captain of the New Utrecht militia. Children born 1740 and 1755 and others
  • Tryntje, m. Daniel Hendricksen
  • Catalyntje, bapt. Breuklyn 13 Nov 1681, m. Gerret Ketteltas
  • Thys (or Matthys), bapt. Breuklyn 4 Nov 1683, d. March 1749, and m. Angenietje _______. He was of Red Hoek. His will was dated 8 March and proved 10 April 1749. Children.
  • Angenietje, bapt 29 April 1686, m. Simon De Hart, Jr.
  • Jannetje, m. Rutgert Van Brunt of New Utrecht.

(11g) Achias Haegen (1 of 3)

[edit]

Achias Haegen was b. say 1580, d. say 1620, m. Vrontje Jansz Oltmans, b. say 1580, d. say 1646. Child:

  • Tryntje, b. c. 1618, d. c. 1695, m. Jan Thomasse Van Dyke, b. c. 1605, d. c. 1673, son of Thomas Jansz Van Dyke.

(10g) Mathys Van Pelt (1 of 3)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp. 151, 167, 190, 354-7

Mathys (or Thys) Janse Lanen Van Pelt was b. say 1630, living 1676, and m. (1) ______ ______, his wife who died during their immigration in 1663; m. (2) Adriaentje Hendricks, who later m. Cornelis Wynhard. Mathys emigrated from Liege in 1663 with his wife, who died during the passage, and four children. He settled in New Utrecht where his name appears on the association rolls of 1675 and 1676. He signed his name "Thys Jansen Van Pelt." Children, with first wife:

  • Anthoine (Anthony) Thyssen, b. 1646, resided in New Utrecht in 1693.
  • Teuntje (or Tryntje) Thyssen, b. 1648, m. Jan Janse Van Dyck (see above)
  • Hendrick Thyssen Lanen, b. 1650, d. c. 1693, an m. (1) 28 Sep 1679 Annattie Tileman Vander Meyer; m. (2) 25 April 1690 Mrritje Bennet, widow of Johannes Christoffel Schaers of Gowanus. He was a member of the RD church of Breuklyn in 1677, on he association roll there in 1673, and on the association roll of New Utrecht in 1683, the patent there in 1686, and took the oath of allegiance there in 1687. Three children baptized 1680 to 1693.
  • Gysbrecht Thyssen Lanen, b. 1652, d. 1727, m. Jannetje Ariens or Adriaens. He was a member of the New Utrecht church in 1677 and deacon in 1683. His name appears on Dongan's paten in 1686, the census of 1698, and in 1706 he was assessed for 83 acres. He was in Freehold, NJ by 1709. His will was dated 7 Nov 1720 and proved 17 May 1727.

Children with second wife:

  • Annetje Thyssen, m. Jurian Lootman of Esopus, who was from Kingston (which one?), and of Nw Utrecht in 1684, per Flatbush church records.
  • Jan Thyssen Lanen, was a minor in 1683, m. Aeltie, daughter of Gerrit Cornelise Van Duyn. He took oath of allegiance in 1687 (where?).
  • Jacob Thyssen Lanen was a minor in 1683; took the oath of allegiance in New Utrecht in 1687 as a native. He might be the Jacob Lane with wife Elizabeth Barkeloo who were members of the RD church in Freehold, NJ in 1709.
  • Adriaen Thyssen Lane, m. Marytje Smack. He was on the association roll of New Utrecht in 1693 and the census of 1698. By 1700 he was of Middltown, Monmouth Co., NJ.
  • Pieter Thyssen, m. Barbara Houlten. He took the oath of allegiance as a native of New Utrecht in 1687, and was assessed there in 1706 for 49 acres.
  • Jannetje Thyssen, m. Tunis Idense (paid a marriage fee to Flatbush church in 1664), b. 1639, who owned a village plot in New Urecht in 1661 and lands at Haerlem in 1690. In 1680 he joined the RD church in NY, and had five children baptized there from 1674 to 1686.
  • Lysbeth Thyssen, m. Anthoni Jochem who was on the association roll of Bushwick in 1684. He came from Saumur, France.

(10g) Henrick Hegeman (1 of 2)

[edit]

WikiTree website, which cites and quotes many sources, but also has some glaring errors

Henrick was born c. 1595, d. 1637, and m. Maritgen Van Marle, b. c. 1602, d. 1679. Child:

  • Adrian, b. c. 1624, m. Catharine Margits (see below)

(9g) Adrian Hegeman (1 of 2)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, pp 134-138,298; Find-a-grave; WikiTree website (see note above)

Adrian Hegeman was b. c. 1624 (age 25 at marriage), d. April 1672, and m. Sloten, North Holland, Netherlands 7 March 1649 Catharine Margits, b. c. 1628 (aged 21 at marriage), d. 1690, daughter of the Englishman Joseph Margits and and his wife Anna Van Waardenburg. Adrian was called a silk worker from Elburgh and Catharine was called from Amsterdam in their marriage record. Adrian was the common ancestor of the family, and emigrated from Amsterdam about 1651. In 1653 he was residing in New Amsterdam, but in 1661 he bought land in Flatbush and moved there. He was a Flatbush magistrate for seven years from 1654 to 1663, and the secretary of the towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Breuklyn, and New Utrecht at various times from 1661 to 1671. On 19 April 1688 his widow Catharine joined the RD church of New York, and appears to have moved there. A memorial plaque in Flatbush commemorates Adrian as a teacher. Children: [116]

  • Hendricus (first child), b. Amsterdam 13 April 1649, living about 1710, and m. 26 April 1685 Ariaentj Bloodgood. In 1677 he was a member of the RD church of Flatbush, and he took the oath of allegiance there in 1687. About 1710 he, with others, bought the Harlington tract in Somerset Co., NJ.
  • Joseph, b. c. 1651 d. c. 1725, m. 21 Oct 1677 Femmetje Rems (or Remsen) of New Albany (per Bergen) or Femmetje Van der Beeck (per WikiTree), b. 1657. He owned a farm in Flatbush as early as 1658, was a member of the RD church there in 1677, took oath of allegiance there in 1687. He was appointed Cornet of Horse in 1689 and opposed the Leislerian faction in 1690. In 1710, with others, he purchased the Harlington tract in Somerset Co., NJ. He was an overseer of New Lots in 1680, and made a list of the other owners.
  • Jacobus, bp New Amsterdam 9 March 1653, d. c. 1741, and m. 14 Oct 1683 Janneje Ariens of Flatbush. (see second set, below)
  • Abraham, b. c. 1654 (bapt. 30 July 1654(?)), liv. 1715, m. 30 Aug 1690 Geertruy Jans of New Albany. Took oath of allegiance as a native in Flatbush 1687, and the same year was a member of the RD church there. His will was dated 10 Jan 1715.
  • Denys, b. say 1656, d. by 1710 (c. 1702 per WikiTree), m. Lucretia _______ (per Bergen) or m. Grace Dollen, b. 1659, d. 1732 (per WikiTree). In 1673 he was a private in Capt. Stemnek's company of New Orange (New York). In 1691 he was sent by Gov. Slougher to Pemaquid to deal with the Indians, and was taken prisoner by he French under Castin, and sent to Quebec, and then to France where he was imprisoned for three years. He was on the Flatbush association roll in 1693 and census in 1698.
  • Isaac, b. say 1658, m. Marytje Roelofse Schenck (see below)
  • Benjamin, b. say 1660, m. 9 April 1688 Lavennettie (or Barentje) Jansen of New Albany. He was a member of th church of Flatbush in 1677, and was residing in NY in 1685. In 1693 he was on the association roll for Flatbush and the 1698 census there, and was a supervisor there in 1710.
  • Elizabeth, b. say 1663, m., as his second wife, 12 April 1684 Tobias Ten Eyck, bapt. New Amsterdam 26 Jan 1653, son of Coenraed Ten Eyck. Tobias had m. first Aeltje Duycking. He joined the Dutch church of NY in 1672. His will was dated 29 Nov 1699, and recorded in the Flatbush records, but Bergen does not give a date for this. Tobias had three children with first wife, baptized in NY from 1678 to 1682, and five more children with Elizabeth, baptized in NY from 1685 to 1696.
  • The John Hegeman who m. 12 Feb 1692 Femmetje Titus, both of Flatbush, could be the son of Adrian.

(8g) Isaac Hegeman

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, p. 136-7

Isaac Hegeman, b. say 1658, d. NY 1700, m. RD Church Flatlands 15 Feb 1686/7 Marytje Roelfse Schenck, b. 1667. He took the oath of allegiance in Flatbush in 1687 as a native, and was a member of the RD church there in 1685, on ass. roll in 1693 and on census of 1698. He was ensign of the Flatbush militia in 1686. Children:

  • Adrian, bapt. 9 Sep 1688, m. Flatbush 3 Dec 1714 Martha Vanderbeek; several children bapt. 1720 to 1729.
  • Jan, b. say 1690, m. Geertruyd _______
  • Neeltje, b. c. 1694, d. 1755, m. Flatbush 19 Sep 1716 Coert Van Voorhees, b. 1694, liv. 1746 (see above)
  • Elizabeth (or Libertje), b. say 1696, m. Flatbush 16 Feb 1717 Barend Stryker, b. Flatlands 14 Sep 1690, d. Somerset Co., NJ 27 Oct 1746, son of Pieter Janse Stryker and Annetje Barends.

(10g) Joseph Margits (1 of 2)

[edit]

WikiTree website

Joseph Margits was b. 1593, d. 1675, and m. (1) c. 1613 Anna Van Waardenburg, b. say 1595, d. by 1635; m. (2) (int Amsterdam 31 March 1635) Gertrude Jacobs Van Drielen, widow of Hendrick Vermarten. Children (birth years from ages on 2 May 1635 in orphan chamber register):

  • Joris, b. c. 1614
  • Lysbeth, b. c. 1616
  • Maria, b. c. 1618
  • Machtelt, b. c. 1620
  • Lambertgen, b. c. 1622
  • Catrijntgen (Katherine), b. c. 1625, d. 1690, m. Adrian Hegeman, b. 1624, d. 1672 (see above)
  • Anna, b. c. 1628
  • Joseph, b. c. 1630

(11g) Jan Jans Van Waardenburg

[edit]

WikiTree website

Jan, son of Jan Jans Van Waardenburgh and Marigen Jans, was b. Netherlands say 1560, d. Utrecht, Neth. c. 1620, and m. Lambertgen Jans Van Asperen, daughter of Jan Lamberts Van Asperen, b. say 1560, d. c. 1617 in Utrecht. Child:

  • Anna, b. say 1595, m. Joseph Margits (see above)

(10g) Marten Schenck (1 of 3)

[edit]

see later

(9g) Roelof Schenck (1 of 2)

[edit]

see later

(11g) Wolphert G. Van Kouwenhoven (2 of 7)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Gerret W. Van Cowenhoven (2 of 6)

[edit]

see later

(9g) _______ Baude

[edit]

website[117]

The parents of the following two sons are not known by name. They had:

  • Thomas, m. Marritje _______
  • Stephen, m. Marytje CALJER, b. c. 1694, daughter of Juriaen Caljer and Elizabeth Vanderhoven. They had two daughters, one of whom was born in 1706.

(8g) Thomas Baude

[edit]

website, citing Early Settlers of Bushwick by Andrew J Provost Junior page 20 [118]

Thomas Baude was born in France, d. Bushwick, NY c. 1723, and m. RDC Flatbush 29 Sep 1692 Marritje _______, an illegitimate daughter of Catalyntje Van Cott. Thomas had come from France, and the first record of him in New Netherland is his 1692 marriage. Children:

  • Daniel, b. c. 1693, m. Annatje Sprong, daughter of Gabriel
  • Catrina, bapt. Brooklyn, NY 12 Sep 1697, m. Leendert MAY. They had a daughter, Mary.

(7g) Daniel Bode

[edit]

website, citing Early Settlers of Bushwick by Andrew J Provost Junior page 70; The Van Cott Family by Annie a Van Cott 1949 page 62[119]

Daniel Bode, the son of Thomas and Marritje Baude, was born c. 1693, d. 1766, aged 74, and m. (1) Annatje SPRONG, b. Brooklyn, NY March 1696, d. by 1739, aged 43, daughter of Gabriel Sprong and Gertruyd Hoff; m. (2) 6 Aug 1739 Annatje PRAA, b. Nov 1694, daughter of (Captain?) Pieter Praa and Maria Hay. Daniel's will was dated 22 July and proved 27 Nov 1766. Children:

  • Elijah, b. c. 1720
  • Maria, d. by Oct 1760, m. Abraham MOLENAER, b. Jamaica, Queens, NY Jan 1726, d. c. 1779, aged 53, son of Willem Molenaer and Gertruyd Springsteen. They had a daughter Elizabeth.
  • Elizabeth, liv. 1766
  • Moses, b. c. 1725, m. Jannetje Van ENDEN (see below).
  • Pieternella, d. 1727
  • Annatje

(6g) Moses Beadel

[edit]

website, citing: Early Settlers of Bushwick by Andrew J Provost Junior page 9; Van Anden - Van Enden Family by Paul W Prindle 1980 page 5[120]

Moses Beadel/Bedell/Beegle, possibly the son of Daniel Bordet and Annatje Sprong, was born in Hempstead, Long Island about 1725, died 1779, and married about 1754 Jane (or Jannetje) Van ENDEN, b. in New Utrecht Aug 1736, the daughter of Hendrick Van Enden (who has also been called Frederick Van Nanda) and Antje Calyer. The link between Moses and supposed father Daniel has not been well established, since Moses is not mentioned in Daniel's will. In 1769, Moses and Jane inherited the Onderdonk House, supposedly from Jane's father. However, he died in 1750 (leaving a will), so perhaps it was Jane's mother who died in 1769. The house is still standing today at the corner of Flushing and Onderdonk Avenues in Queens, NY. According to one of the attached blogs, during the American Revolutionary War, Moses, enlisted in the First Battalion of the New York Regiment, when he was 50 or more years old. He was captured on 21 November 1776, and held on a prison ship off the New Jersey coast, and died a prisoner in July 1779. The difficulty with believing this is that there is an almost continuous military record for a Moses Beadel from 1777 to 1780, with no mention of being a prisoner of war. This suggests that the military records are for Moses, Jr. I find no record of any Moses Beadel being a prisoner of war. Children: [121] [122]

  • Femmetje, baptized 13 Dec 1754
  • Jannetje/Jane, b. 1757, d. 1847, m. c.1775 John DeBEVOISE, b. 1751, d. 1829. They are buried in the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery, in Elmhurst, Queens (see above).
  • Moses, b. c. 1759, m. Jane REMSEN. He also served in the Am. Rev. War. They had four known children.

(9g) Catalyntje Van Cott

[edit]

(9g) Jan (or Johannes) Sprong

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):271-2

Jan, b. say 1630, d. by 1694, m. 23 Oct 1660 Anna (or Johanna) Sodelaers from Connex in Bergen, Norway; she m. (2) 15 Sep 1694 Claes Tunisse Clear. Jan, who signed his name "Johannis Sprungh", was the common ancestor of the family, and a soldier from Bon in the Province of Drenthe. He was a smith by trade, and first resided in New Amsterdam, then Flushing and in 1679 Flatbush. He later moved to Bushwick. Children:

  • Barbara, bapt. New Amsterdam 27 July 1661, m. Lucas Tunis Coevers
  • Gerret, bapt. New Amst. 2 April 1663, m. Annetje Covert, daughter of Teunis Janszen Couvert and Barbara Lucas Van Kessel. Five children 1695 to 1705.
  • Coert, b. say 1665, conveyed 26 acres in Flatlands, with others, on 8 May 1697
  • John or Johannes, bapt. NY 16 Feb 1667
  • Abraham, bapt. NY 18 July 1668
  • Gabriel, b. say 1670, m. Geertruy Dirckse Woertman (see below)
  • Catharine, m. Tunis Dircksen Woertman
  • David, m. 13 Dec 1694 at NY RDC Rachel Luquier of Bushwick. He was a resident of Flushing at time of marriage. He was on Bushwick association roll of 1683 and census of 1698. His will was dated 23 Oct 1731 and proved 16 May 1739. Several children b/bapt. 1696 to 1718.
  • Lucas, conveyed, with others, 26 acres in Flatlands on 8 May 1697.

(8g) Gabriel Sprong

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):271-2; Workman Family History (1962), p 18

Gabriel, b. say 1670, d. c. 1726, the son of Jan Sprong, m. 28 May 1692 Geertruy Dirckse Woertman, b. c. 1667. He was on the association roll of Bushwick in 1693 and the census in 1698. His will was proved 14 Sep 1726. Children, all baptisms in Breukelen:

  • Annetje, bapt 5 May 1695, m. 1715 Simon Duryea of Bushwick, bapt. Breukelen 20 Nov 1693
  • Eightje, bapt 13 Dec 1696
  • Jan, bapt. 27 Nov 1698, m. Sara Hansen
  • Lucas, bapt. 27 June 1700
  • Ade, b. say 1702
  • Marytje, bapt. 7 Aug 1704
  • Gabriel, b. say 1707
  • Catherine, b. say 1709

(10g) John William Workman (1 of 2)

[edit]

Workman Family History (1962), pp 16-18

John William Workman, origin unknown, but likely England, was born say 1600, d. in Amsterdam by 1647, and m. say 1627 Harmtje (Hannah) _______, b. say 1607, liv. Brooklyn 1685. She likely m. (2) Lodowycke de Jong, who sponsored the baptism of Annetje's first child. Children:

  • Elizabeth Jans, b. say 1628, m. (1) 7 July 1647 Pieter Jansen Noorman (from Norway); m. (2) New Amsterdam RDC 6 Oct 1662 Joost Jansen Cocquit, b. Brugge, Flanders, Belgium, d. by 10 March 1694/5, will proved 1 April 1695.
  • Dirck (Richard) Jans, b. say 1630 (see below)
  • Annetje Lodowycke, possibly a half-sister of the other two, b. say 1635, d. by 1684, m. New Amsterdam RDC 7 Aug 1655 Simon Clause, whose will was dated 8 July and proved 7 Oct 1684.

(9g) Dirck Janse Woertman (1 of 2)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):391-3; Workman Family History (1962), pp 16-18

Dirck Janse was b. say 1630, liv. 1694, and m. (1) c. 1660 Marretje Tunise Denyse, b. 3 April 1644, d. 1690; m. (2) c. 1691 Annetje Aukes, widow of Winant Pietrse and daugher of Auke Janse Van Nuyse. On 9 April 1691 Dirck Woertman, as a widower, made a prenuptial agreement with his second wife. He emigraed from Amsteram in 1647 and settled in Breukelen, where he was a member of the RD church in 1661, a town officer in 1673; oath of allegiance in 1687, assoc. roll in 1693 and census of 1698. In 1706 he sold his Breukelen lands to his son-in-law, Jores Remsen. His will was dated 10 April 1694. Children, baptized Breukelen:

  • Harmtje, bapt. 6 June 1661, m. Thomas Coeck
  • Femmetje, bapt. 6 Jan 1663/4, m. Jores Remsen
  • Jan, b. say 1665, m. 17 Jan 1690 Anna Maria Andreas. On association roll of Breuklyn in 1693 and census in 1698. Probably left Breuklyn to settle on the Raritan. Four children baptized in Breuklyn from 1691 to 1698.
  • Geertruy, b. say 1667, m. 28 May 1692 Gabriel Jans Sprong (see above).
  • Tunis, bapt. 28 Dec 1669, m. 28 Dc 1694 Catharine Sprung. On association roll of 1693 and census of 1698 for Breuklyn. In 1689 he was one of the soldiers sent to Albany. Four children baptized from 1697 to 1704 in Breuklyn or NY.
  • Paulus, bapt. 2 April 1672, either unm. or m. Rachel _______. Emigrated 1651 (?) Oath of allegiance in Breuklyn in 1687, and had a child bapt. Breuklyn in 1700
  • Catherine, b. say 1675, d. young
  • Denys, bapt. 28 July 1678, m. NY 24 May 1702 Margaret Beekman. Probably left Breukelen to settle in NY. Four children baptized in NY from 1703 to 1718.
  • Lysbeth, bapt. 4 April 1681, m. Dirck Van Zutphen.
  • Annetje, bapt. 15 June 1684
  • Marretje, bapt 21 Nov 1686
  • Peter, b. say 1688
  • Lodewick, b. say 1690

(9g) Bastiaen(?) Van Enden

[edit]

website [123]; WikiTree website

Bastiaen (?) Van Enden was born say 1650 and m. Utrecht, Netherland 29 May 1677 Sophia Van CORTLANDT, bapt. Jacobi Church, Utrecht 5 Sep 1654, daughter of Adriaen Steven Van Cortlandt and Evertje (Goosen?). They moved from Amsteredam to Utrecht. Children, bapt. at the Lutheran church in Utrecht:

  • Pouwelijntje, bapt. 22 Aug 1677
  • Paulus, bapt. Utrecht, Netherland 28 Dec 1679, m. Jannetje SUYDAM (see below)
  • Abraham, bapt. 5 Nov 1682, d. young.
  • Abraham, bapt. 21 Sep 1684
  • Oloff, bapt. 17 Oct 1686.
  • Everijntje, bapt. 30 July 1693.
  • Adrianus, bapt. 14 Nov 1695.

(8g) Paulus Van Enden

[edit]

website [124]; from the website: Source [Record: October 1946 page 180] Source [Joannes Nevius and His Descendants by A V D Honeyman 1900 page 477] Source [The New York Researcher Summer 2013 Volume 24 Number 2 page 37]

Paulus, the probable son of Bastiaen Van Enden and Sophia Van Cortlandt, was bapt. Utrecht, Netherland 28 Dec 1679, d. prob. Bushwick, Long Island c. April 1737, aged 58, and m. c. 1705 Jannetje Hendricks SUYDAM, bapt at the RDC Flatbush 23 June 1685; died at Bushwick, Long Island, daughter of Hendrick Rycken/Suydam and Eytje Jacobs. Paulus immigrated to New Netherland sometime around 1700, while a single young man. His will was dated 27 Jan 1722, and proved 25 April 1737. Children:

  • Catrina, bapt. RDC, Brooklyn, NY 21 July 1706
  • Hendrick, b. say 1708, m. Anje CALYER (see below)
  • Adrian, b. say 1710, d. Dutchess Co., NY 1792, m. Johanna BUCKHOUT, b. c. 1712, daughter of Johannes Boeckhout and Esther Fyn. They had four known children, born from c. 1732 to 1746.
  • Jacob, b. say 1712, m. perh. Elizabeth _______.
  • Abraham, b. say 1716, m. Elsje (?) MITSELL
  • Ryck, b. c. 1720, bur. Northampton, Bucks Co., PA 1752, m. Margrietje NEVIUS.
  • Itje, b. c. 1722, m. 31 March 1745 Johannes LOTT (?)

(7g) Hendrick Van Enden

[edit]

website [125]

Hendrick Van Enden, b. say 1705, d. 1750, m. Antje CALYER, the daughter of Johannes Calyer and perhaps Sarah Losee. His will was date 8 Jan and proved 2 March 1750. Children:

  • Hendrick
  • Sarah, m. Jacob SELOVER, son of Isaac Selover
  • Jannetje (Jane), b. Aug 1736, m. Moses BEADEL/BORDET (see)
  • Antje, m. 6 June 1763 John TOWS.

(11g) Steven Cornelissen Van Cortlandt

[edit]

WikiTree website

Steven Van Cortlandt was b. say 1580 in Holland and m. Wijk, Holland Feb 1609 Fijchgen Oloffs. Children:

  • Adriaen, m. Evertien Goosens (see below)
  • Oloff, b. say 1612, d. NY 5 April 1684, m. New Amsterdam 26 Feb 1642 Annetje Loockermans
  • Maeken
  • Neeltje, liv. Wijk, Holland 26 Mar 1698
  • Sijtie

(10g) Adrienne Van Cortlandt

[edit]

WikiTree website

Adriaen Stevensen Van Cortlandt was b. say 1610 and m. in Jacobikerk, Utrecht, Nederland 7 Oct 1649 Evertjen Goosens. Child:

  • Feytjen (Sophia), bapt. Jacobi church, Utrecht 5 Sep 1654, m. Bastiaen Van Den Enden (see above)

(9g) Hendrick Rycken/Suydam

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):292-4; WikiTree website

Hendrick was b. say 1640 in Zutphen, Gelderland, Netherlands, d. Queens, NY 21 June 1701, and m. 1663 in the Netherlands Ytie (Ida) Jacobs. They emigrated in 1663. His sons, Jacob, Hendrick and Rycke, all took the name "Van Suydam" as their surname. Hendrick was a blacksmith, first residing in New Amsterdam where he was a member of the RDC in 1678. The same year he was a member of the Flatbush church, on the assoc. roll there in 1683, oath of alleg. in 1687, and census in 1698. In 1698 he owned three slaves. His will was dated 13 Dec 1689 and probated 26 June 1701. Children:

  • Ryck, bapt. Breukelen RDC 10 Oct 1666, d. young.
  • Jacob, bapt. Breukelen RDC 10 Oct 1666, d. 1738, m. Sytje Jacobse. He was a blacksmith. His will was dated 12 Oct 1737 and proved 23 June 1738. Children born 1696 to 1707.
  • Dirck, bapt. (Bergen?) RDC 8 July 1668
  • Hendrick, b. c. 1672, d. c. 1730, m. Bennetie _______. He owned a farm in Bedford, Breukelen. His will was dated 28 Aug 1730. Children bapt. 1697 to 1706.
  • Willemptje, b. c. 1674
  • Ryke, b. Flatbush 10 Oct 1675, d. 1741, m. (1) Jannetje _______; m. (2) Dorritie _______. He was on the Flatlands assoc. roll in 1693, and lieut. of troop in 1715. His will was dated 25 Feb 1740/1 and proved 9 Feb 1742.
  • Abraham, bapt. Flatbush 12 March 1684
  • Jannetje, bapt. Flatbush 23 June 1685
  • Cornelius, b. say 1690
  • Gertrude, bapt. Breukelen 20 March 1692

(8g) Johannes Calyer

[edit]

Johannes Calyer m. perhaps Sarah Losee and had:

  • Antje, m. Hendrick Van Enden, b. say 1705, d. 1750

(9g) Tuenis Nyssen (1 of 3)

[edit]

Early Settlers Kings County (1881): 92-4 [126]; GMB 3(1995):1616-18 (John Sales)

Teunis was born say 1615, d. c. 1662, and m. New Amsterdam 11 Feb 1640 Phoebe SALES, also known as Femmetje Jans, bapt. Little Waldingfield, Suffolk, England 1 May 1626, liv. 1663, the daughter of the Englishman John Sales, and widow of "Hendrick the Boor". Phoebe m. (2) Middelwout 24 Aug 1663 Jan Cornelise Buys. Tuenis came from Binninck (or Bunnik) in Utrecht Province, Netherlands, and was in New Amsterdam as early as 1638. He soon moved to Gowanus, which was the first Dutch settlement in today's Brooklyn. In 1655 he moved to Flatbush. In 1658 and 1661 he was a magistrate of Breuklyn, and in 1660 was a member of the Reformed Dutch church there. Teunis is last of record in 1661, and his widow remarried in 1663. Children:

  • Femmetje, bapt. 3 April 1640, m. Michael Hansen BERGEN.
  • Jannetje, bapt. 22 Dec 1641, m. Jan Hansen BERGEN
  • Marretje, bapt. 3 April 1644, m. Derick Janse WOERTMAN.
  • Annetje, bapt. 18 Feb 1646, m. Hieronemus RAPALJE.
  • Elsje, bapt. 10 May 1648, m. Dec 1669 Gerret SNEDIKER
  • Aertje
  • Denyse, bapt. 16 April 1654 (see below)
  • Jan, bapt. 12 April 1654, m. 16 Nov 1679 Cataline BOGAERT, daughter of Tunis Gysbertse Bogaert. He resided at "the Wallabout" and took the oath of allegiance at Breuklyn in 1687. They moved to the Raritan in NJ, where his descendants adopted the surname Tunisen. He was called Jan Tunise Van Middleswarf in a 1723 deed. Four known children, baptized 1680 to 1699.
  • Cornelis, b. say 1662, m. (1) 27 Aug 1687 Neeltje Bogaert, daughter of Teunis Gysbertse Bogaert; m. (2) Rebecca _______. He settled about 1683 on the Raritan in the vicinity of Somerville, NJ where he was a member of the RDC in 1710 and 1723. Children baptized 1688 to 1718.
  • Teunis, m. (1) Geertje Hendricks; m. (2) Susanna _______. He supposedly settled on the Raritan where he was known as Teunis Van Middlewout (Teunis from Midwout, Flatbush).
  • James
  • Joris, m. Femmetje _______ and settled on the Raritan in New Jersey, adopting the surname Van Middleswaert. Two know children bapt. NJ 1717 and 1720.

(8g) Denys Tuenessen (or DeNyse DeNyse)

[edit]

Early Settlers Kings County (1881):93 [127]

Denyse Theunisen, son of Tuenis Nyssen and Phebe Sales, was bapt. 16 April 1654 and m. (1) 22 Oct 1682 Elizabeth POLHEMIUS, daughter of Rev. Theodorus Johannes Polhemius of Flatbush; m. (2) 12 Aug 1685 Helena CORTELYOU, daughter of Jacques Cortelyou and widow of Claes Van Brunt of New Utrecht. DeNys was a master carpenter who bought land in Flatbush in 1687, his anme appearing on the town patent in 1685. Following his second marriage, he moved to his wife's lands on the "Nayack tract" in the vicinity of the "Narrows" (in New Utrecht). He also owned lands at Yellow Hoek and "S. I.". After his death, his widow m. Hendrick Hendrickson. Children, with second wife:

  • Jacques, b. c. 1685, m. Reymeriga SIMONSEN (see below)
  • Theunis, bapt. 24 April 1687, d. young.
  • Neeltje, bapt. 22 Sep 1689, m. Jacob VANDERBILT of "S.I."
  • Tunis, bapt 2 April 1692
  • Femmetje, m. _______ GERRESTSEN
  • Cornelis, bapt. 26 April 1696
  • Helena, b. 1700, m. 9 March 1717 Frederick Van LEEUWEN or LIEW, settld Three Mile Run, NJ.

(7g) Jacques DeNyse

[edit]

Early Settlers Kings County (1881):93-4 [128]

Jacques DeNyse, b. c. 1685, d. July 1739, was the son of Denyse Teunisen and Helena Cortelyou. He m. Reymeriga SIMONSON, b. c. 1704, d. likely by 1739 when not named in husband's will, daughter of Isaac Simonson and Annatje Aertse Van der Bilt. They resided at the Narrows in New Utrecht. His will was dated 21 July and proved 31 July 1739. Children, surname DeNyse:

  • DeNyse, b. 5 April 1726, d. 1806; m. (1) Teuntje Van BRUNT; m. (2) Elizabeth BENNET (see below).
  • Isaac, b. 18 Oct 1728, d. 27 Aug 1799, m. (1) 23 Sep 1748 Cornelia HUBBARD, daughter of Elias Hubbard; m. (2) Seytie VOORHIES, daughter of John Voorhies.
  • Helena, b. 27 Oct 1732, m. Gerret RAPALJE
  • Antie, bapt. New Utrecht 24 Dec 1732
  • Jacques, b. 28 Nov 1735, d. 28 Jan 1812, m. Jacoba EMMANS, daughter of Jacobus Emmans.

(6g) DeNyse DeNyse

[edit]

Early Settlers Kings County (1881):94 [129]

DeNyse DeNyse, the son of Jacques DeNyse and Rymeriga Simonson, was born in New Utrecht, Kings County, NY on 5 April 1726 and died at Fort Hamilton, Kings County on 21 Sep 1806. He married (1) 18 May 1743 Teuntje Van BRUNT, the daughter of Rutgert Van Brunt and Jannetje Van Dyke. If the birth and marriage dates given here are indeed accurate, then Denyse married at the age of 17, and his wife was 15. He supposedly m. (2) Elizabeth BENNET, daughter of Jacob Bennet of Gowanus. Stiles' History of Kings County (New York) gives a few details about his life during the time of the American Revolution. He apparently operated a ferry between Fort Hamilton and Staten Island. A battery was established near his house "near the Narrows", which is likely where Fort Hamilton sits. On 7 July 1776, prior to the landing of the British Army on Long Island, the battery fired upon the British fleet. When the fleet returned fire "three shot had near done damage to DeNyse DeNyse's house (located near the battery); one narrowly missed the kitchen in which were a number of the family, a second struck the barn, and a third destroyed much of the garden fence opposite the front door of the mansion house." (quoted material from Teunis G. Bergen, Genealogy of the Van Brunt Family, 1867, p 24) DeNyse and four others represented Kings County at a New York provincial convention that was assembled at "the Exchange" in New York City. The purpose of this convention was to choose delegates to the Continental Congress. He was not chosen to attend the Continental Congress, despite some accounts that make that claim. Because of his membership in the provincial convention, several of his descendants have joined the Sons of the American Revolution based on his patriotic service. Children: [130]

  • Jacques, b. 5 Dec 1744, m. Antje SCHENCK; see below.
  • Rutgert, b. 1746, d. 9 July 1795, unmarried, and buried in the New Utrecht Cem. with a fine marker. [131]
  • Garret, b. c. 1748, drowned off of Sandy Hook as a young man
  • Rimerick/Rymeicka, aka "Rime" "Ryme" or "Rennie", b. 16 Mar 1749, d. 25 Jan 1832, m. James STEWART, who was dead by 12 Oct 1813 when his wife was called the widow of James in a transaction. Rime Stewart wrote a will long before her death, on 29 Oct 1806, mentioning four children of her sister Jane Smith. She was the heir of her father that was left with most of the responsibilities of managing the estate and other family matters. Rime is buried in the New Utrecht Cem. [132]
  • Helena B., b. 23 Aug 1750, d. 26 Jun 1782
  • Jane, b. 14 Dec 1762, d. 12 Jul 1833, m. Hugh SMITH. Jane had four children and is buried in the New Utrecht Cem. [133]

(5g) Jacques DeNyse

[edit]

Jacques, the son of Denyse De Nyse and Teuntje Van Brunt, was born in Kings County, NY 5 Dec 1744 and died in New Utrecht (now in Brooklyn), NY 4 Dec 1791. He was married in Kings County, New York on 10 June 1763 to Ann SCHENCK, the daughter of Garret Schenck and Jannetje Couwenhoven of Pleasant Valley, New Jersey. Jacques was a yeoman (farmer) and plagued with financial difficulties. In 1895, Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter described him as being "considerably of a good spender." It was for this reason, according to Dr. Carpenter, that Jacques' father, DeNyse DeNyse, entrusted his property and papers to his daughters. There is a fairly clear record of the debt trail left by Jacques which has been documented in the book Reminisces of Old New Utrecht and Gowanus by Charlotte Bangs, 1912, pp 43-44. At least four of the sons of Jacques served from Kings County during the War of 1812. Among his children were: [134]

  • DeNyse D., b. 27 April 1764, d. Brooklyn 17 Dec 1847, m. Mary "Polly" SEABURG or Seabury (1762-18 Aug 1849). They had two known children. Denyse was an ensign during the War of 1812. Denyse and Mary are buried in the Silvermount Cemetery, Sunnyside, Staten Island. [135]
  • Garrett, b. 7 Jun 1767, d. July 1801
  • John, b. 24 June 1769, m. Sarah LOTT
  • William, b. 12 Jan 1772, d. 6 Jan 1849, m. (1) Maria Van NUYS and (2) Nancy CROPSEY; was a Captain during War of 1812
  • Jane, b. 6 Jan 1773, d. 4 Nov 1842, m. Daniel BARRE (24 May 1773-28 Jun 1832); they are buried in the New Utrecht Cemetery. Daniel was a private during the War of 1812. [136]
  • Isaac, b. 26 Sep 1776, d. 6 Sep 1824, m. Magdalen Van NUYS. He was a private in the company of Capt William DeNyse (his brother) during the War of 1812. He was a firefighter, and a member of Brooklyn's first Hook and Ladder company in 1817.
  • Hendrick, b. 19 Dec 1781, was named as a legatee in the 22 Aug 1800 will of his grandfather, DeNyse DeNyse. He may be the Henry Denyse on the 1810 census in New Utrecht, in a family with six people (two of whom may be brothers or boarders).
  • Teunis, b. 19 Jul 1786, d. 13 Jul 1825, m. Sarah HAGEMAN

(4g) John DeNyse

[edit]

John, the son of Jacques DeNyse and Antje Schenck of New Utrecht (now in Brooklyn), New York, was born 24 July 1769 and died 5 December 1829. He was married on 24 October 1793 to Sarah LOTT, the daughter of Simon Lott and Annester Van Nuyse. He was a captain in Lt Col Jeremiah Johnston's regiment from Kings County during the War of 1812. He and Sarah had the following known children: [137]

  • Antje (Ann), b. 19 April 1794, d. 20 March 1861, and m. Peter MOORE, b. 1800, appears to have died by 1850. Peter Moore is found in the 1830 census in New Utrecht with family, and in the 1840 census in Kings County, with family. In 1850, Ann Morre, aged 57, is found in New Utrecht with three presumed children: John P., aged 24, Peter P., aged 19, and Ann, aged 15. In 1860, Ann Moore, aged 64, was a servant in the household of Richard Vanpelt in New Utrecht. Ann had a marker in the New Utrecht Cemetery, but it could not be found in 2013. [138]
  • Simon, b. Kings Co., NY 10 March 1796, d. Brooklyn 6 Nov 1878, m. in Brooklyn 16 Feb 1821 Margaret Adrian BOGART, b. 24 May 1798, d. 1855 in New Utrecht, the daughter of Adrian Bogart and Phebe Ann Bailey. Simon was a soldier during the War of 1812, serving as a private in Captain Francis Spilman's Company, New York Militia. He enlisted on 2 September 1814, was discharged on 2 December 1814, and served as a substitute for Gabriel DeBevoise. He and Margaret had a large number of children, most of whom are enumerated with them on the 1850 census in New Utrecht (now Bensonhurst neighborhood of Brooklyn). Following his wife's death in 1855, Simon continued to live in New Utrecht, where he is found on the 1860 and 1870 censuses. Simon and Margaret are likely buried in the New Utrecht Cemetery, where memorials have been created for them. [139]
  • Jacques, b. ca 1799, m. Jannetje COZINE, b. 26 Dec 1802, the daughter of Cornellus J. Cozine and Anna Snedeker. They had seven children. A Jacques DeNyse was a shipmaster in Manhattan in 1835. Also, this may be the Jacques DeNyse who died 28 February 1854 and is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, but this is doubtful since the female buried in the same plot is named Louisa.
  • Jane, b. c. 1802, m. Garret Dorland COZINE, b. NY 30 Nov 1800, the son of Cornelius J. Cozine (b 1776) and Anna Snedeker (b 1780). They appear on the 1850 census in Gravesend, Kings Co., NY with their three youngest children. They had five known children, of whom the oldest, John G., fought in the Civil War.
  • Catherine, b. 1804, m. Edward TITUS. They are buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY. [140]
  • DeNyse, b. ca 1812, m. Eliza MOORE; he was aged 38 in 1850 when enumerated on census in New Utrecht with wife and many children.

(10g) John Sales (1 of 3)

[edit]

GMB 3(1995):1616-18

John Sales was b. say 1600, d. New Netherland 1645, and m. (1) Little Waldingfield, Suffolk, England 11 Aug 1625 Phillip SOALES, b. say 1605, d. by 1644 (and perhaps about 1628); m. (2) New Amsterdam 21 Aug 1644 Maria Sloofs, widow of Jan Sloofs. She m. (3) New Amsterdam 9 Aug 1645 Thomas Grydy. John Sales had arrived in New England by 1630, and was admitted to the Boston church as member #21, that being the fall of 1630, but also admitted as an inhabitant of Charlestown the same year. He resided in Charlestown through 1632, then moved to Boston in 1633, and by 1638 had left the Bay Colony to live in New Amsterdam. In 1632 there "happened in this town [Charlestown] the first known thief that was notoriously observed in the country, his name was John Sales who having stolen corn from many people in this scarce time was convicted thereof before the Court, & openly punished..." Sales had been tried and punished and put under the supervision of Mr. Coxeshall (John Coggeshall) for three years. On 4 March 1633/4 the court ordered "that John Sayles shall be severely whipped for running from his master, Mr. Coxeall." The last record of him in the Mass. Bay Colony was on 7 April 1635 when his case was referred to Mr. Treasurer (William Coddington) & Mr. Pynchon to examine & prepare the business "betwixt Mr. Coxeall, Sayles his daughter, & John Levens". He soon went to live with the Dutch in New Netherlands. His nuncupative will was dated 17 April 1645, with half his estate going to his "brother-in-law...Tonis Nysen [actually his son-in-law], and the other half to wife Marritjen Roberts." Children, with first wife, bapt. Little Waldingfield, Suffolk:

  • Phebe, bapt. 1 May 1626, m. (1) New Amsterdam 11 Feb 1640 Theunis NYSSEN (see above); m. (2) Middelwout 24 Aug 1663 Jan Cornelison BUYS.
  • Sarah, bapt. 27 July 1628; no further record.

(10g) Jacques Cortillou (1 of 2)

[edit]

WikiTree website

Jacques Cortelyou/Cortillon was b. St. Sulpice Faremoutiers, France c. 1590, the son of Abraham Pascali Cortillon and Marienne Cortillan. He m. (1) Utrecht, Nederland 14 April 1612 Elsken Hendricks, b. c. 1591, d. Utrecht, Nederland 7 Dec 1663, daughter of Abraham Hendricks; m. (2) by 1628 Isabelle Genouch, daughter of Henry Genouch (based on a notarial deed in 1628). Children, with first wife:

  • Abraham, b. Utrecht 13 Dec 1612
  • Jeanne, b. c. 1615
  • Pierre, b. say 1617
  • Judith, b. say 1620
  • Jennecken, b. say 1622
  • Jacques, b. 1625, m. Neeltje Van Duyn (see below)

(9g) Jacques Cortillou (1 of 2)

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):75-6; WikiTree website

Jacques Cortelyou, b. Utrecht, Netherlands 9 Nov 1625, d. New Utrecht 1693, m. 1656 Neeltje Van Duyn, sister of Gerret Cornelisse, and daughter of Cornelis Gerritse Van Duyn. He emigrated from Utrecht about 1652 as a private tutor of the children of Cornelis Van Werckhoven; he was a surveyor, and resided first in New Amsterdam, but became the founder of New Utrecht. He was Surveyor-General of the colony in 1657, and supposedly made the first map of NY City. Children:

  • daughter, b. and d. 1657
  • Helena, b. say 1660, m. (1) Claes Van Brunt; m. (2) 12 Aug 1685 Denyse Theunisen, bapt. 16 April 1654, son of Teunis Nyssen an Phebe Sales.
  • Jacques, b. c. 1662, d. 1726, m. (1) 4 Oct 1685 Marretje Hendricks Smack; m. (2) Jan 1706 Altie I. Boerman. He took oath of allegiance in New Utrecht in 1687 and was captain of militia there in 1693. His will was dated 4 March 1726. Twelve children born from 1691 to 1716.
  • Pieter, b. May 1664, d. 10 April 1757, m. by 1694 Diewertje De Wit. Like his father, he was a surveyor and took the oath of allegiance in New Utrecht in 1687 as a native. He, with other Kings County residents, bought the Harlington tract in Somerset Co., NJ in 1710. Nine children born from 1694 to 1719 (1712?).
  • Cornelis, d. c. 1690, m. Neeltje Volckers of Bushwick. He took the oath of allegiance in New Utrecht in 1687 as a native. Neeltje m. (2) 15 Sep 1692 Johannis Vander Grift of New Utrecht. Child bapt. Flatbush 1688.
  • Maria
  • Willem, took the oath of allegiance in New Utrecht in 1687 as a native. Nothing more.

(10g) Hans Janszen Van Noordstrant (1 of 2)

[edit]

WkiTree website; Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County (1881), p 349-50 [Bergen really screws up this family!]

Hans Janszen Van Noordstrant, perhaps the son of Jan Hans Van Noordstrant and Rebecca Jantzen, was b. c. 1603, d. c. 1690, and m. (1) Nordstrand, Schleswig-Holstein, Denmark c. 1628 Reymerigh Volkert, d. by May 1643; m. (2) New Amsterdam 29 Nov 1652 Jenneken Gerrits Van Loon. Hans came to Utrecht, Netherlands from Denmark, and about 1639 immigrated to New Netherlands. He was a farmer and settled on the New Lots of Flatbush. His will was dated 20 Aug 1679 and proved 1 April 1690. Children with first wife:

  • Marritje, bapt 15 Aug 1626 and baptized at the Lutheran Church in Amsterdam, d. in Kingston, Ulster Co., NY 10 Jan 1670; apprenticed to Philip Gerritsen in 1644 for three years. She m. (1) 1650 Juriaen Nicholas Westvaal; m. (2) aft 1667 Jacob Janse Stoutenburgh.
  • Jan, b. May 1633, d. by 1705, m. (10 Marritje _______; m. (2) Willemtje Van Boxum. He came to New Netherland, after which he moved to Reeden Island, Del.
  • Simon, bapt. 16 May 1638, liv. 1698, m. Maria Frederick Lubbertsen Rapalje/Hansen (see below)
  • Reymerigh, bapt. New Amsterdam RDC 8 Dec 1641

Children with second wife:

  • Catalyntje, bapt. RDC New Amsterdam Nov 1653, d. by (1739?), m. Lucas Stevense Voorhees and had six children
  • Volkert, b. c. 1656, d. by 1698, and m. 3 April 1681 Sarah Albertse Terhune and had five children.
  • Gerrit, b. c. 1655, d. by 1742 in Flatbush; farmer; m. 20 April 1685 Jannetje Remmelt Vanderbeeck and had eleven children. His will was proved 22 Feb 1742
  • Pieter, b. c. 1666, d. c. 1692 at sea near Barbadoes, aged 26. His will was dated 17 Nov 1691 and proved 26 May 1692.
  • Johannes, b. c. 1670, liv. 1709, m. Willemtje Hendrick Boerum and had five children.

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 349-50, which really messes up this family!

Hans Hansen (or Jansen), b. say 1625, d. c. 1679, m. (1) 29 Nov 1652 Jannecken Gerrits Van Loon; m. (2) ______ ______. He was the common ancestor of this family, emigrating from Noordstraat or Noordstrandt in Holstein in 1639. He was a farmer and settl on the New Lots of Flatbush. His will was dated 20 Aug 1679. Children:

  • Gerret, b. say 1655, d. c. 1742, m. 20 April 1685 Jannetje Remsen. He was a farmer in Flatlands and a member of the RDC there in 1677 and took oath of all. there in 1687. His will was proved 22 Feb 1742. Several children.
  • Pieter, m. Hilletje Andriese, aughter of Andries Janse of Flatbush. Will dated 17 Nov 1691 and proved 26 May 1692, apparently with no children. He and brother Garret inherited his father's farm.
  • Jannetje, m. Pieter Schenck of NJ
  • Smyon, came in 1639 with father, m. 24 Oct 1663 Maria Fredericks, wido of Jan Jorise Symons.
  • Jan, b. 1637?? (then who was his mother??), m. (1) Marretje _______; m. (2) Willemtje Van Boxum. He resided in Flatlands, Bushwick, and New Utrecht where he was on the assoc. rolls in 1675 and 1683, and deacon of the church in 1677; oath of all. in 1687 and captain of militia in 1689. He supposedly went to Hackensack, NJ after selling his N.U. property.
  • Volkert, b. say 1657, m. 3 April 1681 Sarah Albertse Terhune of New Utrecht. RDC Flatlands in 1677 and lived there in 1685, but in Hackensack, NJ in 1687, an Middlebush in 1703. Children
  • Catharine, m. (1) Lucas Stevense Van Voorhees and perh. (2) Pieter Lourense Van Boskerk

(9g) Simon Hansen Van Noorstrand

[edit]

WikiTree website; Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County (1881), p 349-51

Simon was bapt. Amsterdam, Nederland 16 May 1638, living in 1698, and m. RDC Breukelen 24 Oct 1663 Maria Fredericks, b. say 1643, liv. 1692, widow of Jan Jorise Rapalje. He resided in Flatbush where he was mem. of the RDC in 1677, oath of alleg. 1687. Children:

  • Frederick, b. c. 1665, m. 13 Aug 1687 Lea Fonteyn and had a ch. bapt. 1699 in Breukelen
  • Remmerick, b. say 1670, d. c. 1690, m. 23 March 1689 Johannes Fonteyn of Bushwick
  • Isaac, b. c. 1675, d. by 1770, m. by 1701 Annatje Aertse Van der Bilt (see below)
  • Sara, bapt. 6 Nov 1681

(8g) Isaac Simonson/Hansen

[edit]

WikiTree website

Isaac, known as Isaac Simonson and also as Isaac Hansen, was b. say 1675, d. by 1770, and m. by 1701 Annatje Aertse Van der Bilt, bapt. New Utrecht 9 Jan 1681, daughter of Aert Jansz Vanderbilt and Hildegonde Rems Reims. He moved (from where?) to Staten Island after Jan 1701. Children:

  • Reymeriga, b. c. 1704, d. by 1739, m. Jacques DeNyse (see above)
  • Simon
  • Johannes, b. say 1709, d. March 1777
  • Isaac
  • Frederick
  • Jeremiah
  • Rem
  • Maria

(10g) Jan Aertsen Vanderbilt

[edit]

WikiTree website; Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County (1881), p 319-21

Jan was b. Utrecht, Nederland c. 1627, d. Bergen Co., NJ 2 Feb 1704/5, and m. (1) New Amsterdam 6 Feb 1650 Anneken Hendricks; m. (2) Breukelen 1 May 1656 Divertje Cornelis, widow of Lubbert Gysbertsen; m. (3) Flatbush 11 Dec 1681 Maddeleentje Hanse, widow of Harman Eduarsz Harman. Jan may have originated in Bilt, or der Bilt, about three miles east of Utrecht, Holland. He was in New Netherland by 12 Oct 1640 when he was indentured to Peter Wolfertsen Couwenhoven for three years. In 1643 he participated in Indian fighting. In 1663 he was living in New Amsterdam, and in 1666 he witnessed a deed in Midwout, Flatbush. In 1683 he was on a Flatbush rate list, but by 1694 he owned land in Bergen, NJ, where he died in 1704/5. Children with first wife:

  • Gerritje, b. New Amsterdam 4 Dec 1650, d. Breukelen 17 Jan 1696, but an article in the NYGBR v. 144-5 says she was not of this family
  • Marretje, bapt. 3 Dec 1651, d. Bergen Co., NJ, m. Rem Remsen, b. Breukelen 2 Dec 1652, d. Bergen, NJ 7 Dec 1742, son of Rem Janszen Vanderbeeck and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje.
  • Aert, bapt. (New Amsterdam?) 20 April 1651, d. Bergen, NJ 1714/5, m. Heldegonde Rems Reims (see below)
  • Jacob, b. c. 1655, m. Flatbush 13 Aug 1687 Maria Vander Vliet, b. c. 1663, d. c. 1721, widow of Andries Adrianse Onderdonck and daughter of Dirck Janse Van der Vliet and Geertgen Gerrits.

Child with third wife:

  • Jan, b. Flatbush 3 Oct 1684, d. Six Mile Run, Somerset Co, NJ 1737

(9g) Aert Jansz Vanderbilt

[edit]

WikiTree website; Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County (1881), p 319-21

Aert was bapt. prob. New Amsterdam 20 April 1651, d. Bergen, NJ 1714/5, and m. Flatbush 21 Oct 1677 Heldegonde Rems, b. New Amsterdam 16 Sep 1653, liv. 1713, daughter of Rem Janszen Van der Beeck and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje. Assoc. rolls of Flatbush in 1675 and 1683; oath of alleg. there aas native in 1687, patent of 1685 and census of 1698. He was captain of infantry in 1700. Children:

  • Jan, bapt. New Utrecht 11 Aug 1678, m. Hilletje Remsen and lived in Flatbush.
  • Jannetje/Annetje, bapt. Breukelen 9 Jan 1681, d. young
  • Jannetje, bapt. New Utrecht 17 Sep 1682, m. Isbrant Van Cleef
  • Femmetje, bapt. New Utrecht 14 Sep 1684, m. Gosen Adrianse Ryerson
  • Rem, bapt. Breukelen 29 Aug 1686, m. say 1711 Margretta _______. Ch. b. 1712 and 1713
  • Aert, bapt. Breukelen 11 June 1693, d. c. 1762, m. 14 March 1717 Seytie Strycker. His will was dated 9 Dec 1754 and proved 27 Nov 1762.
  • Jeremyas, bapt. Breukelen 19 Oct 1695
  • Cornelius, b. 11 Jan 1697, d. 22 Jan 1782, and m. Jannetje Wyckoff. He left Flatbush and settled in Sommerville, NJ. Child bapt. at Sommerville in 1738.
  • (?) Hendrick, of NJ, m. Neeltje Van Cleef. He left Flatbush and settled near Freehold, NJ. Children from 1731 to 1749, all bapt. in NJ.
  • (?) Jacob, m. Altie or Neltie, daughter of Jacobus Lefferts of Flatbush. Had son Jacob

(10g) Rem Janszen Van der Beeck (Remsen)

[edit]

WikiTree website; Bergen: Early Settlers of Kings County (1881), p 236-40

Rem was b. c. 1619 (aged 25 in deposition made 28 Jan 1644[/5?]), d. Breukelen 1681, and m. RDC New Amsterdam 21 Dec 1642 Jannetje Rapalje, b. (New Amsterdam?) 18 Aug 1629, d. (Breukelen?) 16 Aug 1699, daughter of Joris Rapalje and Catalyntje Trico. Rem was a smith from Jever in Oldenburg (now Niedersachsen, Westphalia, Germany), and was in New Amsterdam as early as 1638. Children, adotpted the surname Remsen:

  • Annetje, bapt. 12 March 1645, d. 23 April 1645
  • Jan, b. Jan 1648, m. Metje Jan Damen
  • Joris, b. 2 Feb 1650, m. Femmetje Dirck Woertman
  • Rem, b. 2 Dec 1652, m. Marritje Jan Vanderbilt
  • Hildegonde, b. Sep 1653, m. Aert Jans Vanderbilt (see above)
  • Catelintje, b. 1 Oct 1655, m. Elbert Adriaen Ryersen
  • Femmetje, b. 1 Aug 1657, m. Joseph Adriaens Hegeman
  • Jannetje, b. c. 1658, m. Gerrit Hans Van Nostrand
  • Annatje b. 11 April 1660, m. Jan Gerrits Dorland
  • Jacob, b. 19 March 1662, m. Geertje Dircks Vandervliet
  • Jeronimus, b. Wallabout 1664, d. by 1750 at Newtown, aged 86, m. 1688 Catalina Cornelis Berrien, b. c. 1679 at Flatbush, daughter of Cornelis Jans Berrien and Jannetje Jans Stryker
  • Daniel, b. Wallabout 1665, d. Flatbush 29 Feb 1736, aged 71, m. Jannetje Jans Ditmars, b. c. 1665 at Flatbush, d. 2 Sep 1736, aged 71, daughter of Jan Jans Van Ditmars and Adriantje (?) _______
  • Abraham, b. 14 Sep 1667, m. Antje Aerts Middagh
  • Sarah, b. 6 Dec 1670, m. Marten Adriaens Ryersen
  • Isaac, b. 4 Sep 1673, m. Sarah Pieters Monfoort
  • Jeremias, b. 10 Sep 1675, m. Heyltje Christoffels Probasco.

(10g) Cornelis Van Duyn

[edit]

WikiTree website

Cornelis was born say 1600 in Nieuwkerk, Zeeland, Nederland, d. c. 1649, and m. supposedly 4 Jan 1625 in Zeeland Machtelje Huyken. He was a carpenter or wheelwright. Children:

  • Neeltje, b. say 1634, m. Jacques Cortelyou (see above)
  • Gerrit, b. say 1640, d. New Utrecht 1706, m. Oct 1663 Jacomijntje Jacobs, bapt. 12 Dec 1638

(9g) Rutger Joosten Van Brunt

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):311-313

Rutger Joosten was b. c. 1625, d. intestate by 1713, and m. (1) Tryntje Claes, b. c. 1618, living 1688, widow of Stoffel Harmensen; m. (2) Gretien _______. He was the common ancstor of the family, and emigrated from the Netherlands in 1653, becoming one of the first settlers of New Utrecht in 1657. He was a magistrate of New Urecht in 1661, from 1678 to 1681, and again in 1685. He signed his name "Rutger Joesten." Children:

  • Nicholas, d. c. 1684, m. 19 Aug 1683 Helena Cortelyou, daughter of Jacques Cortelyou of New Utrecht. Helena m. (2) Deonyse Teunisse (DeNyse), and m. (3) Hendrick Hendricksen. One son, Nicholas, bapt. 31 Aug 1684.
  • Cornelis, d. c. 1748, m. 23 Nov 1685 Tryntje, daughter of Adriaen Willemse Bennet. From 1698 to 1717 he was a member of NY Colonial Assembly, and was a large landholder in New Utrecht. Many children.
  • Joost, m. (1) _____ _____; m. (2) Altje Van Voorhees (see below)

(8g) Joost Rutgerse Van Brunt

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):100,311-313

Joost Van Brunt, b. say 1660, d. 1746, and m. (1) _______ _______, bur. Flatlands c. 1686; m. (2) 16 April 1687 Altje Van Voorhees, b. c. 1667, d. 1746. He held the office of supervisor in New Utrecht most of the time from 1703 to 1743, and became Colonel of militia. He signed his name Joost Rutgerse Van Brunt. Children:

  • Rutgert, b. say 1680, m. Jannetje Van Dyke
  • (?) Altie, m. 3 Oct 1730 Joseph Ditmars, b. 25 March 1704, d. 22 March 1732, son of Laurens Ditmars of Flatbush

(7g) Rutgert Van Brunt

[edit]

Bergen: Early Settlers Kings County (1881):311-313

Rutgert Van Brunt, b. say 1680, d. 5 July 1758, was the son of Joost Rutgerse Van Brunt and Altje Coerte Van Voorhees. He m. Jannetje Van Dyke, b. c. 1684, living in 1758, the daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt. He was known as "Ryke Bood" (rich brother). From 1744 to 1759 he was supervisor of New Utrecht, and also was captain of militia. His will was dated 17 July 1752 and proved 3 Aug 1758. Children:

  • John, d. c. 1751, m. Sarah Bergen
  • Altie, b. 22 April 1712, m. 22 Dec 1733 Nicholas Stillwell of Gravesend
  • Tryntje, m. John Rapalje of Breuklyn
  • Maria, m. Joris Lott, perhaps the one born 3 Oct 1717, son of Johannes Lott.
  • Teuntje, b. 1727, d. 1782, m. Denyse Denyse (see above) [141]

(10g) Claes Pieterzen

[edit]

My Heritage website

Claes Pieterszen was b. c. 1575, m. 1614 at age 39 Giertje Heeren, b. c. 1580. Child:

  • Trintje

(10g) Steven C. Van Vorhees (2 of 4)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Coert S. Van Vorhees (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(11g) Wolphert G. Van Kowenhoven (3 of 7)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Garret W. Van Koewenhoven (3 of 6)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Thomas J. Van Dyke (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Jan T. Van Dyke (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(8g) Jan J. Van Dyke (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Achias Haegen (2 of 3)

[edit]

see above

(9g) Matthys J. L. Van Pelt (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Jacques Cortelyou (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Martin Van Nydeck Schenck (2 of 3)

[edit]

WikiTree website; Schenck Gen.

Marten Schenck, son of Gen Peter Schenck van Nydeck and Johanna van Scherpenzeel, was b. Doesburg, Gelderland NL 7 Aug 1584, d. c. 1650, and married say 1618 a woman whose name has not been learned, b. say 1618, d. after 1638. They had three children that came to North America about 1650, and Martin supposedly came with them, but likely died soon thereafter or at sea, as there is no record of him in North America. Known children:

  • Roelof, b. Amersfoort, Utrecht, NL 20 June 1619, m. three times.
  • Jan, b. c. 1631, d. Flatlands 27 Aug 1687, m. Flatbush 1672 Jannetje Stevense Van Voorhees.
  • Annetje, b. c. 1638, d. Breuklyn 1704, and m. Flatbush 29 July 1659 Adriaan Reyersz

(8g) Roelof Martense Schenck (2 of 2)

[edit]

WikiTree Website; Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 76-78,215-16,249-54,299,378

Roelof Martense Schenck, the son of Marten Van Nydeck Schenck and an unknown wife, was b. Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands 20 June 1619, d. Flatlands 14 Jan 1705, and m. (1) 1660 Neeltje Gerretse Van Couwenhoven; m. (2) Flatlands 20 Dec 1675 Annetje Pieterse Wyckoff; m. (3) Flatbush 30 Nov 1688 Catharina Cregier of NY, the widow of Stoffel Hooglandt. Roelof came to America in 1650 with his brother and sister. In 1661 he obtained a patent for 23 morgans at Flatlands. He was a magistrate there from 1662 to 1664. He was sheriff of the county in 1685 and a Captain of horse in 1690. Children with first wife:

  • Marten, b. 22 June 1661, d. 2 May 1727, and m. (1) 20 June 1686 Susanna Abrahamse Brinckrhoff; m. (2) 11 April 1693 Elizabeh Minne Voorhees; m. (3) 24 June 1704 Jannetje Lucasse Voorhees, b. 1 Oct 1681, d. 17 April 1758. Marten inherited the homestead farm in Flatlands, and took the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
  • Annetje, b. c. 1663, d. Oct 1685, m. 10 June 1684 or 1 July 1683 Jan Albertse Terhune, d. 1705; he m. (2) 6 June 1691 Margrietje Van Syschellen or Sichlen of Flatlands
  • Jannetje, b. 1665, m. 7 or 22 June 1684 Pieter Nevius, bapt. 4 Feb 1663, liv. 1724, son of Johannes Nevius and Ariaentje Blyck. He was a member of the Flatlands church in 1677, and deacon in 1689. He was on the association roll of Flatlands in 1683, took oath of allegiance there in 1687, and on the census there in 1698. He is of record in the church as late as 12 Jan 1724. Several children.
  • Marike, b. 14 Feb 1667, m. 15 Feb 1687 Isaac Hegeman of Flatbush (see above).
  • John (Jan), b. Flatlands NY 1 March 1670, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ 30 Jan 1753, and m. c. 1691 Sara Willemse Van Kouwenhoven, b. 17 Nov 1674, d. NJ 31 Jan 1761. About 1697 he moved from Flatlands to Pleasant Valley, NJ. He and his wife were members of the Dutch church of Freehold in 1709. They both have extant gravestones in the Holmdel Cemetery, Holmdel, NJ. [142]
  • Gerret, b. 27 Oct 1671, d. 5 Sep 1745, m. c. 1693 Neeltje Coerten Van Voorhees. In 1696 he moved from Flatlands to Pleasant Valley, NJ. His will was dated 12 Jan 1739 and proved 7 Oct 1745.

Children with second wife:

  • Margareta, b. 16 Jan 1678, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ (or possibly Somerset Co., NJ) 6 Dec 1751, and m. Flatlands, NY 3 Sep 1700 Cornelis Cowenhoven, b. 20 Nov 1672, d. 17 March 1736, son of William Gerretse Cowenhoven and Jannetje Montfort. They moved to NJ and were in Middletown, Monmouth Co. in 1707. Margareta has an extant gravestone in the Schnck-Couwenhoven Cemetery in Holmdel, NJ. [143]
  • Neltje, b. Flatlands, NY 23 Jan 1682, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ 27 July 1751, m. 2 Oct 1701 Albert Cowenhoven, b. Flatlands 7 Dec 1676, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ 1 Sep 1748, son of William Gerretse Cowenhoven. They moved to the vicinity of Freehold, NJ as early as 1709. Neltje and Albert both have extant gravestones in the Schenck-Cowenhoven Cemetery in Holmdel, NJ. [144]
  • Mayken, b. 14 Jan 1684, d. 25 Nov 1736, m. 5 March 1704 Jan Luycase Van Voorhees, b. 19 Feb 1675, son of Lucas Van Voorhees. Jan had married first, 10 Oct 1699, Ann Van Duyckhuysen. In 1717 they were near Six Mile Run in NJ. Children with both wives.
  • Sarah, b. Flatlands, NY 18 Dec 1685, d. Middletown, NJ 1 Dec 1744, m. 12 Nov 1705 Jacob Cowenhoven, b. 29 Jan 1679, d. 1 Dec 1744, son of William Gerretse Cowenhoven. They moved to the vicinity of Middletown or Freehold, NJ as early as 1709. Sarah has an extant gravestone in the Golden Family Cemetery in Middletown, NJ. [145]

(7g) Garret Roelofse Schenck

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 249-50,324

Gerret was b. 27 Oct 1671 (gravestone), d. 5 Sep 1745 (gs), and m. c. 1693 Neeltje Coerten Van Voorhees. b. 30 June 1676 (gs), d. 4 Aug 1750 (gs). In 1696 he moved from Flatlands to Pleasant Valley, NJ. His will was dated 12 Jan 1739 and proved 7 Oct 1745. Gerret and Neeltje both have extant gravestones in the Schenck-Cowenhoven Cemetery in Holmdel, NJ. Children: [146]

  • Antje, bapt. 15 Nov 1694, m. c. 1712 Matys Lane (Van Pelt) of NJ.
  • Roelof, b. 27 April 1697, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ 22 Aug 1768, m. c. 1718 Engeltie Van Doorn. He was a brewer. Roelof has an extant gravestone in the Schenck-Couwenhoven Cemetery in Holmdel, NJ, but his wife apparently does not. [147]
  • Mary, b. 1 Nov 1699, d. Sep 1747, m. Hendrick Smock of NJ
  • Koert, b. Flatlands, NY 1702, d. Marlboro, NJ 2 June 1771, m. Oct 1724 Mary (Marike) Cowenhoven, b. 25 July 1701, d. Marlboro, NJ 17 May 1787, daughter of Peter Willemse Cowenhoven. Koert and Mary have extant gravestones in the Old Brick Reformed Church Cemetery in Marlboro, NJ. [148]
  • Aaltje, bapt. 29 May 1705, m. c. 1723 Tunis Vanderveer, son of Dominicus Cornelise Vandrveer; they lived in Freehold, NJ
  • Neeltje, b. c. 1707, m. 1725 Hendrick Hendricksen of NJ
  • Rachel, bapt. 2 April 1710, m. (1) Gysbert Longstreet, m. (2) 17 Oct 1763 Jacob Van Dooren.
  • Garret, b. 30 Aug 1712, m. Jannetje Van Kouwenhoven (see below)
  • Margaret, b. 17 April 1715, m. (1) _______ Cowenhoven of Penns Neck; m. (2) Dirck Longstreet of Princeton.
  • John (Jan), b. 7 Dec 1717, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ 13 Feb 1775, m. (1) 5 Feb 1741 Mary Johnson, b. 25 Aug 1715, d. Penn's Neck, NJ 7 Nov 1767, daughter of Rutger Johnson and Annetje Gerrits; m. (2) Catharine (Holmes) Schenck, b. Freehold, NJ 11 May 1731, d. Freehold 12 May 1796, widow of Hendrick Schenck (1731-1766), and daughter of Johnathan Holmes, Jr. and Teuntje Hendrickson. John and his second wife both have extant gravestones in the Schenck-Cowenhoven Cemetery in Holmdel, NJ.[149]
  • Albert, b. 19 April 1721, d. Marlboro, NJ 21 Aug 1786, m. (1) Catherine, daughter of William Kouwenhoven of Flatlands; m. (2) Angenietje, daughter of Nicholas Van Brunt. Resided Penn's Neck, NJ. Albert has an extant gravestone in the Schenck-Cowenhoven Cemetery in Penn's Neck, NJ. [150]

(6g) Garret Garretse Schenck

[edit]

Garret, the son of Garret R. Schenck and Neeltje Koerten Voorheese, was born in NJ 2 November 1712, and died in Pleasant Valley, Monmouth Co., NJ 20 Aug 1757. He was married in Kings County, NY in November 1737 to Jane Kouwenhoven, b. Flatlands, Kings, NY 6 Oct 1714, d. Freehold, Monmouth, NJ 14 Feb 1792, the daughter of Willem Kouwenhoven and Annetje Lucassen Van Vorhees of Flatlands, Long Island (now a neighborhood of Brooklyn). Garret and Jane are buried in the Schenck-Couwenhoven Cemetery in Holmdel, Monmouth County, NJ, and both have well-preserved markers on which their surname is spelled Schanck. Children: [151]

  • William, b. 20 Nov 1738, d. 8 September 1757 (aged 18y 9 m 18d). He is buried in the family cemetery in Pleasant Valley. [152]
  • Garret, b. 24 Oct 1743, d. 29 Sep 1797 (aged 534y 11m 5d), m. Sarah CONOVER, b. 26 July 1744, d. 16 November 1805 (aged 61y 3m 21d), the daughter of Ruleff Covenhoven and Sarah Vorhees. Garret and Sarah are buried in the family cemetery in Pleasant Valley. [153]
  • John, b. Pleasant Valley, Monmouth Co. 28 Aug 1745, d. Pleasant Valley 28 Aug 1834, and m. 1767 Mary DENISE, b. 1750, d. 1829, the daughter of Tunis Denise and Francine Hendrickson. John was a fuller, tanner, cordwainer, farmer, and sawmill operator. He served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution and was captain of the Militia. His military and pension files are extensive. A summary of his military experience during the war is found in a typed letter within his pension file, and is transcribed here, as follows: "On October 12, 1775, while residing in Monmouth County, New Jersey, John Schanck was appointed 1st lieutenant, his commission dated June 13, 1777; he served in Captain Thomas Hamm's (?) Company, Colonel Nathaniel Scudder's New Jersey Regiment; in the fall of 1777, before the battle of Germantown, he received a commission as captain in the New Jersey Troops and served as such officer in Colonel Asher Holmes' New Jersey Regiment. The soldier state that he served from the date of his first appointment as lieutenant until sometime in 1782, on tours of month each, one year and two months as lieutenant and two years and ten months as captain. His service was rendered almost entirely in Monmouth County, New Jersey, guarding the sea coast. He commanded his company at the battle of Monmouth and stated that in that battle he acted as guide to the American Horse commanded by Colonel Moylan. He was also in several skirmishes, one at the Highlands in New York. John Schenck was allowed pension on his application executed July 25, 1832, while a resident of Freehold Township, Monmouth County New Jersey, in which county, he stated, he had always lived. He died in said Monmouth County, August 28, 1834." Of their fourteen children, a number are represented in the papers at the Monmouth County Historical Society, but mostly their son Delafayette. John Schanck is buried in the Holmdel Cemetery, Monmouth Co., NJ, and while there is no record of Mary, she is also very likely there as well. [154]
  • Antje (Ann), b. Pleasant Valley, NJ 23 July 1747, d. New Utrecht, Kings, NY 4 Sep 1824, m. Kings Co., NY 10 June 1763 Jacques DeNYSE, born in Kings County, NY 5 Dec 1744 and died in New Utrecht (now in Brooklyn), NY 4 Dec 1791, the son of DeNyse DeNyse and Teuntje Van Brunt. Ann and Jacques are buried in the New Utrecht Cemetery in Brooklyn. [155]

(11g) Wolphert G. Van Kowenhoven (4 of 7)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Gerret Wolphersen Van Kowenhoven (4 of 6)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Steven Coertse Van Voorhees (3 of 4)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Coert Stevense Van Voorhees (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Wolphert Garrettse Van Kowenhoven (5 of 7)

[edit]

see later

(9g) Gerret Wolphertse Van Kowenhoven (5 of 6)

[edit]

see later

(10g) Wolphert Gerretse Van Kowenhoven (6 of 7)

[edit]

see later

(9g) Gerret Wolphertsen Van Kowenhoven (6 of 6)

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 77

Gerret Wolphertsen, son of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kowenhoven and Neeltje __________, was b. Netherlands c. 1610, d. c. 1645, and m. say 1635 Altje Cool, b. say 1615, liv. 1644, daughter of Cornelis Lambertse Cool of Gowanus. He emigrated about 1630 with his parents, and settled in Flatlands. Children:

  • Willem, b. 1636 (see below)
  • Jan, b. 1639, m. Geradienje, daughter of Nicasius De Sille. He was a member of the Breuklyn RDC in 1677 and 1685, and resided at the ferry there. When his father's estate was settled, he was allowed more than his older brother because of his lameness.
  • Neeltje, bapt. New Amsteram 20 Sep 1641, m. 1660 Roelof Martense Schenck (see above)
  • Mary, bapt. New Amsterdam 10 April 1644, m. Coert Steense Van Voorhees (see above)

(8g) Willem Van Kowenhoven (6 of 6)

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 77,80

Willem Van Kouwenhoven, the son of Gerret Wolphertsen Van Couwenhoven and Altje Cornelise Cool, was b. 1636 and m. (1) 1660 Altje, daughter of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff; m. (2) 12 Feb 1665 Jannetje, daughter of Pieter Monfoort. He was a resident of Breuklyn, where he was a magistrate in 1661, 1662, and 1664, and a deacon in the RDC in 1663. He then appears in Flatlands town patent in 1667, and association rolls thereafter. Children, with first wife:

  • Gerret, b. 4 Jan 1662, m. Aeltje _______. Lived in Flatlands, and owned land in Bushwick.

Children with second wife:

  • Aeltje, b. 14 Dec 1665, d. by 1691, m. 16 March 1687 Cornelis Symonse Van Aersdalen of Flatlands
  • Neeltje, b. 7 Feb 1669, m. John Pieterse Wyckoff of Freehold, NJ
  • Pieter, b. 12 Feb 1671, d. c. 1755, m. Patience, daugher of Elias Daws. Member of RDC of Freehold, NJ in 1709 and elder there in 1711 and 1721. His will was dated 15 arch 1743 and proved 21 April 1751. Several children.
  • Cornelis, b. 20 Nov 1672
  • Sarah, b. 20 Dec 1674, d. 31 Jan 1761, m. c. 1692 John R. Schenck
  • Albert, b. 7 Dec 1676, m. 2 Oct 1701 Neeltje, daughter of Roelof Martense Schenck. Moved to vicinity of Freehold, NJ as early as 1709.
  • Jacob, b. 29 Jan 1679
  • John, b. 6 or 9 April 1681, d. 1756, and m. c. 1704 Coba or Jacoba Vanderveer. Moved from Breuklyn to NJ before 1709. Many children
  • Annaje, b. 13 or 22 April 1683, m. (1) Aert Willmsen; m. (2) Johannes Antonides
  • William, b. 7 March 1686 (see below)
  • Joris
  • Jacomina, b. 28 Dec 1689, m. 5 June 1709 Elbert Williamsen

(7g) Willem Van Kowenhoven (6 of 6)

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 81

Willem was b. 7 March 1686, d. 19 Jan 1769, and m. 5 June 1709 Annetje Lucasen Vorhees, b. 25 April 1686, d. 5 Sep 1774, daughter of Lucas Stevense Voorhees. Willem's will was dated 10 Dec 1757 and proved 13 March 1769. The family lived in Flatlands. Willem and Anne both have extant gravestones in the Flatlands DRC Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY, with the inscriptions in Dutch; her stone has been crumbling, and is currently (2020) encased in concrete. Children: [156]

  • William, b 10 March 1710, d. young.
  • Cataline, b. 27 July 1711, d. young
  • William, b. 22 Jan 1713, m. Margrietje Schenck
  • Jannetje, b. 6 Oct 1714, m. Nov 1737 Gerret Schenck (see above)
  • Luke, b. 3 June 1716
  • Altje, b. 21 March 1718, m. Coert Voorhees
  • Annetje, b. 21 March 1720, d. young
  • Catalyna, b. 1 April 1722, m. Albert Schenck
  • Neeltje, b. 6 March 1724
  • Gerret, b. 11 Nov 1726, , d. 23 Sep 1777, m. 7 May 1748 Antje Lefferts
  • Sara, b. 23 July 1728, d. young
  • Jacoba, bapt 27 Oct 1734, d. young

(10g) Cornelius Lambertsen Cool

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 68-9

Cornelis m. Altien Brackhonge, who later m. Willem Bredenbent. Cornelis bought on 17 May 1639 of Thomas Bescher or Beets a plantation in Gowanus to which he moved coming from New Amsterdam. Children:

  • Altie, b. say 1615, m. (1) say 1635 Gerret Wolfertse Van Cowenhoven; m. (2) Elbert Elbertse Stoothoff
  • Peterje m. Claes Jansen Van Purmerent, alias Jan Pottagie
  • Lambert

(10g) Jean Monfort

[edit]

WikiTree Website

Jean, son of Brisse Montfort, was supposedly baptized in Valenciennes, Nord, France 11 Oct 1582, "died about 4 Jan 1661 in New Amsterdam" and married say 1604 Jacqueline Moreau, supposedly bapt. at Valenciennes 31 Dec 1578, d. New Amsterdam 1639, daughter of Nicolas and Marguerite Moreau. The website narrative says that Jean was received as a member of the Walloon (French) church in Amsterdam, North Holland, on 28 Nov 1617, and that he and his wife emigrated from Amsterdam 25 Jan 1624 aboard the ship Eenfracht. Jean was of a French-speaking Huguenot family. They were supposedly in the same group of settlers as the Rapaljes. They supposedly returned to Holland where their son Pieter was married in 1630 at the Wallon church in Amsterdam, and later returned to New Netherland in 1639. I find no documentation on any of this narrative. Known children:

  • Pierre (Pieter/Peter), b. say 1611, m. 1630 Sarah De Plancken (see below).
  • Jan, bapt(?) Valenciennes 3 Dec 1613, d. Breuckelen c. April 1701, m. Gertje Pieterse Luyster.
  • Daniel, b. supposedly 18 Dec 1619

(9g) Pierre Montfort

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 210; WikiTree website

Pierre or Pieter, son of Jean Montfort and Jacqueline Moreau, was born say 1611, d. 4 Jan 1661, and m. in Amsterdam, Holland 12 or 17 Jan 1630/1636 (latter more likely) Sarah De Plancken, b. say 1615, d. Queens, NY c. 1684, daughter of Jacques de Planque and Sara Faulconnier. Following his death, Sarah m. (2) Flatbush 1 Jan 1663 Lambert Janse Bosch. Pieter was the common ancestor of the family in this country, and likely arrived in the 1630s with his brother Jan, who had no offspring. On 29 May 1641 Pieter obtained a patent for a plantation "at the Wallabout" wherever that is. He was a magistrate of Breuckelen in 1658, and a deacon in the church at the time of his death. Children, all baptisms in New Amsterdam:

  • Willem, b. say 1640, d. in childhood
  • Willem, b. say 1644, d. Queens 2 June 1726,
  • Jannetje, bapt. 12 May 1646, m. 12 Feb 1665 William Gerretse Van Cowenhoven (see above)
  • Jan, bapt. 23 Feb 1648, d. Hempstead, LI c. 1737, m. Flatlands 17 May 1687 Ida Abrams Brinckerhoff, b. c. 1668, d. Hempstead Jan 1728, daughter of Abraham Jorisz Brinckerhoff and Aeltje Strycker.
  • Pieter, bapt. 21 July 1652, d. Flatlands 2 June 1726, m. c. 1676 Marretje Pieterse Luyster, b. c. 1657, (given same d. date as husband), daughter of Pieter Cornelise Luyster and Aeltje Tyssen.
  • Sarah, bapt. 2 April 1656, d. Flatlands 31 Dec 1704, m. c. 1674 Claes Pieterse Wyckoff, b. (bapt?) 2 April 1646, d. Flatlands 24 Feb 1714, son of Pieter Claesz and Giertje Cornelis.
  • (?) Willemtje, b. c. 1658, d. Monmouth Co., NJ c. Aug 1684, m. Gerrett Elbertse Stoothoff

(10g) Jacques DePlanque

[edit]

WikiTree website

Jacques was b. say 1575, d. in Amsterdam by April 1617, son of Guillaume Deplancque and Finctine Carlier. He m. Amsterdam 17 Sep 1600 Sara Faulconnier, b. say 1580, d. supposedly in Ijsselham, Netherlands in 1636, daughter of Pierre Fauconnier and Marguerite DuPont Van Doomick. Sara m. (2) (banns Amsterdam 14 April 1618) Nicolas Agache, widower of Marie Wagenaer. Known children:

  • Sara, b. say 1614, m. Pierre Jansz Monfort (see above)
  • Marie, bapt. Amsterdam 14 Oct 1616

(9g) Steven Coertse Van Voorhees (4 of 4)

[edit]

see earlier

(8g) Lucas Stevense Van Voorhees

[edit]

Bergen: Early settlers of Kings County (1881), p. 375-80

Lucas, the son of Steven Coerte Van Voorhees with his second wife, Willemtje Roelofs Seubering, was b. 1650, d. 1713, and m. (1) Catharine Hansen (Van Noorstrandt); m. (2) 26 Jan 1689 Jannetje Minnes, daughter of Minne Johannis; and m. (3) 1703 Catharine Van Dyck. He was a member of the Flatlands church in 1677, and on the assoc. roll there in 1675, and a magistrate in 1680. He appears to have been in Hackensack, NJ in 1685, but he took the oath of alleg. in Flatlands in 1687. Children with first wife:

  • Eldert
  • Jan, bapt. 19 Feb 1675, m. (1) 10 Oct 1699 Ann Van Duyckhuysen; m. (2) 5 March 1704 Mayke or Sara R. Schenck. In 1717 he appears to have been living near Six Mile Run, NJ. Children from 1700 to 1731.
  • Stephen, bapt. 6 or 16 Sep 1677
  • Hans, bapt. 7 Sep 1679, m. 17 May 1715 Neeltje Nevius.
  • Jannetje, bapt. 25 Dec 1681, m. Martin R. Schenck
  • Willemtje, bapt. 19 Nov 1683, d. young
  • Anna, b. 25 April 1686, m. Willem Kouwenhoven

Children with unknown wife:

  • Catryntje, m. Roelof Nevius of NJ
  • Elsje
  • Reinsche, m. Johannes Nostrand
  • Willemtje, m. Martin Nevius

Children with second wife:

  • Albert, b. 10 May 1698, d. c. 1734, m. (1) 10 May 1720 Arrejeantje Ditmarse; m. (2) 1722 Catryntje Cornell. In 1720 he and his wife were received as members of the RDC in New Brunswick, NJ. His will was dated 22 Jan 1730 and proved 2 Dec 1734. Children 1721 to 1734
  • Roelof, b. say 1690, d. 1751, m. (1) 26 April 1714 Helen, daughter of Gerret Stoothoff; m. (2) Margreta Cortelyou. His will was dated 16 Aug 1750 and proved 5 April 1751. A few children, one bapt. in 1737.
  • Minne, b. say 1692, d. 1733, m. (1) 25 April 1717 Antje, daughter of Gerrit Pieterse Wyckoff; m. (2) Lammetje, daughter of Gerrit Stryker of Six Mile Run, NJ. He owned a large tract of land in New Brunswick, NJ in 1720. His will was dated 20 Sep and proved 15 Nov 1733.
  • Abraham

(10g) Roelof Lucassen Seuberinge (1 of 2)

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 259-60; Wikitree website

Roelof was b. supposedly in Beilen, Drenthe, Netherlands in 1596, d. In Ruinen in Drethe in 1654, and m. Jeanne De Marets. Children:

  • Lambertje, b. say 1620, d. Flatbush 21 June 1675, m. Jan Gerrits Strycker (see below?)
  • Willemtje, b. Drenthe say 1629, m. Stephen Coerten Van Voorhees of Flatlands (see above)
  • Jan, b. 1631, d. Bergen, NJ 23 April 1703, m. (1) Adrianna Polhemus; m. (2) Aeltye _______. Jan emigrated from Drenthe in the Netherlands and resided in Flatbush in 1675 and 1688, and member of the RDC there in 1677 and constable the same year. Moved to Bergen, NJ
  • (?) Jacob, resided on the Raritan in 1685
  • Daniel, of the Raritan in 1699

(9g) Hans Hansen Van Nostrand (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Englebert Lott

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 191

Englebert Lott, b. say 1600, liv. 1652, m. say 1625 Sarah _______, b. say 1605 and lived in Reynerwout, Drenthe, Netherlands. Children:

  • Pieter, b. 1626, m. Gertrude Lamberts (see below)
  • Bartel (Bartholomew) Engelbertsen, from Ruinerwold in Drenthe, Holland, b. say 1630, d. c. 1708, m. New Amsterdam 16 Dec 1662 Harmantje Barents, b. say 1640, d. by 1708. He appears to have lived in Bergen, NJ in 1665 when a "Barthel Lott" took the oath of allegiance. They had two children baptized 1663 and 1668. On 10 April 1708, letters of administration were given to Bartel's son, Englebert, in Richmond Co. (Staten Island), NY.

(9g) Peter Lott

[edit]

Lott genealogy: [157]; Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 190-3; WikiTree website

Pieter, the son of Englebert and Sarah Lott, was b. Reynerwout, Drenten, Holland in 1626, and m. c. 1653 Gertrude LAMBERTS, b. 1632, d. 1704. Pieter immigrated to New Netherland in 1652, and settled in Flatbush with his father and brother. He was a Flatbush magistrate in 1656 and again in 1673. On 25 Jan 1662 he obtained a patent for 24 morgans in Flatbush which he sold 22 March 1674 to Jan Cornelise Boomgaert. His name appears on Gov. Dongan's Flatbush patent in 1685. Pieter and his wife Gertrude were members of the Flatbush DRC in 1677. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance in Flatbush. Children:

  • Englebert, b. Dec 1654, m. Cornelia De La NOY (see below)
  • Hendrick, b. say 1656, d. Jamaica, NY 67 Sep 1728, m. c. 1683 Catrina De WITT, b. 10 May 1654, d. 1734, daughter of Pieter Janszen de Witt and Dorethe Volckers. They settled in Jamaica where he bought 37 acres from William Creed in 1683. He took the Oath of Allegiance in Flatbush in 1687. In partnership with Polhemus and Cortelyou, he bought 1200 acres at Millstone, NJ in 1701. Six children born 1686 to 1696.
  • Peter, b. Nov 1658, d. Hopewell, NJ 17 Aug 1720, m. Sarah _______ or m. Annatje _______ and had son Henry.
  • Johannes, b. say 1664, d. Breuckelen c. 1728, m. Antje RAPALJE.
  • Catrina, b. Dec 1666, d. c. 1704, m. Flatbush 22 Sep 1688 Douwe Jansen Van DITMARS, b. Flatbush 6 June 1662, d. Jamaica, NY 25 Aug 1755, son of Jan Jansen Ditmars.
  • Abraham, b. say 1670, d. c. 1766, m. (1) c. 1695 Claesje Langstraet; m. (2) Geertje Jans Dorland, b. c. 1674, d. c. 1732, daughter of Jan Gerritse Dorland and Annetje Remsen. They lived in Jamaica. His will was dated 1 July 1760 and proved 4 Sep 1766, naming many children, two of whom were baptized in 1696 and 1697.

(8g) Englebert Lott

[edit]

Family account: [158]

Englebert, the son of Pieter Lott and Gertrude Lamberts, was b. Dec 1654, d. 30 April 1730, and m. 27 Oct 1678 Cornelia De La NOY, bapt. New Amsterdam 7 Nov 1657, d. 1704, daughter of Abraham De La Noy and Marritje Lubberts. He joined the RDC of NY 1 March 1674. Apparently a church record stated that he moved to New Castle, Delaware, and B. F. Thompson's History of Long Island states that he had a tract of land on Christiana Creek in Newcastle, which he held until 1707, though he had resided in Flatbush, L.I. from 1682 and on. He took the Oath of Allegiance at Flatbush in 1687 and in 1698 was high sherriff of Kings County. He signed his name Engel Bart Lott. Children:

  • Pieter, bapt 16 Nov 1682, d. 1721, m. Nishe _______. He settled at Hopewell, NJ. His will, dated 11 Dec 1710, was proved 17 April 1721. Seven children.
  • Abraham, b. 7 Sep 1684, m. Katherine HEGEMAN (see below)
  • Geertruy, bapt 5 Feb 1696, d. young
  • Cornelia, bapt. 21 July 1698, d. young
  • Johannes, bapt Breukelen 27 July 1701, m. (1) 4 Nov 1721 Lammetje STRYKER, d. 1732, the daughter of Peter Stryker and lived in Flatbush. Five children born 1722 to 1730.
  • Geertruy, b. 4 Dec 1703

with a second wife?:

  • Elizabeth, bapt 12 March 1715, m. Jacobus Pieter SNYDER.

(7g) Abraham Lott

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 190

Abraham, the son of Englebert Lott and Cornelia De La Noy, was born Flatbush 7 Sep 1684, d. 29 July 1754, and m. 15 Nov 1709 Katherine HEGEMAN, b. 11 Nov 1691, d. 19 Nov 1741, the daughter of Jacobus Hegeman and Jannetje Ariens. As a young man, Abraham made several voyages aboard a trading vessel to the West Indies. He then worked his father's farm, which he owned following his father's death. He was an assemblyman from 1737 to about the time of his death. In 1741, he was named co-administrator of the will of his father-in-law, Jacobus Hegeman. In 1743 he was elected a representative of Kings County in the New York Colonial Legislature, and was re-elected in 1750. Abraham has an extant gravestone in the RDC Cemetery in Flatbush, now a part of Brooklyn. Children: [159]

  • Jacobus, b. Flatbush 1710, d. 1757 or 1758, m. Teuntje DeHART (see below)
  • Cornelia, b. 20 April 1714, m. John VanDerVEER of Keuter's Hook
  • Abraham
  • Englebert, b. Flatbush 7 May 1719, d. Flatbush 17 Nov 1779 m. 14 Dec 1742 Maritie DITMARS, b. 8 Jan 1723, d. 27 April 1797, daughter of Johannes Ditmars and Helen Coeyman. Englebert and Maritje both have extant gravestones in the RDC Cemetery in Flatbush, now a part of Brooklyn, NY. [160]

(6g) Jacobus Lott

[edit]

Jacobus, the son of Abraham Lott and Catharine Hegeman, was born 1710 in Flatbush, Kings, NY, d. c. 1757, and was married c. 1741 to Teuntje DeHart, born c. 1718, died 1757, the daughter of Simon DeHart and Angenietje Van Dyck. His will, dated 12 August 1757, was proved 20 January 1758. Children: [161] [162]

  • Simeon/Simon, b. 24 Feb 1742, d. 1 Dec 1807, m. 28 March 1770 Annatie Van Nuyse, b. 2 Mar 1753, d. 24 Aug 1832, the daughter of Jacobus Van Nuyse (see below)
  • Mayke, bp 9 Aug 1747
  • Jacobus, bp 5 July 1752
  • Abraham, bp 13 Aug 1753
  • Angenielje
  • Catharine
  • Jan

(5g) Simon Lott

[edit]

Simon, the son of Jacobus Lott and Teuntje DeHart, was born 24 Feb 1742, died 1 December 1807, and married in 28 March 1770 to Annatie/Annester Van Nuyse, born Flatbush 2 March 1753, died 24 August 1832, the daughter of Jacobus Van Nuyse and Sarah Rapalje. Simon appears on the 1800 federal census for Gravesend, Kings Co., NY with presumed wife, young adult male and female, and five slaves. Children: [163]

  • Jacobus, b. 2 April 1771, d. 8 Sep 1831, m. 16 Feb 1804 Jane TITUS, b. 7 May 1785, d. 20 April 1843
  • Sarah, b. 10 July 1774, d. 1853, m. John DeNYSE, the son of Jacques DeNyse and Antje Schenck (see above) [164]
  • Anna, bp Flatlands DRC 9 May 1782, d. 24 Aug 1852

(9g) Abraham de la Noy

[edit]

WikiTree website

Abraham de la Noy was b. supposedly in Haarlem, North Holland, Netherlands c. 1616, d. New Amsterdam 1661, and m. Marittje Lubberts, b. Amsterdam c. 1622, d. NY 1680. Children:

  • Abraham, b. Haarlem c. 1642, d. 1702 in NY, m. Cornelia Jacobse Toll
  • Maria, bapt. New Amsterdam 15 July 1652, m. Pieter Groenendyck, b. c. 1645, d. Delaware 1701
  • Catalina, b. New Amsterdam 11 April 1655, (d. 1728?), m. (1) 5 March 1680 Isaac Van Vleck; m. (2) 26 Jan 1697 Abraham Jacobse Kip
  • Cornelia, bapt. New Amsterdam 7 Nov 1657, m. 27 Oct 1678 Englebert Lott (see above)

(10g) Henrick Hegeman (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Adrian Hegeman (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(8g) Jacobus Hegeman

[edit]

WikiTree website (includes will abstract and obituary of son Elbert)

Jacobus Hegeman, the son of Adrian Hegeman and Catharine Margits, was bapt. New Amsterdam 9 March 1653, d. c. 1741, m. RDC Flatbush 14 Oct 1683 Jannetje Ariens, b. supposedly Midwout (Flatbush) 25 July 1660, liv. 1706/7, d. by 1741, daughter of Adriaen Reyerson and Annetje Martens Schenck. They were residents of Flatbush where he was a member of the RDC in 1677; oath of allegiance in 1687; association roll in 1693 and census of 1698. His will was dated 3 Feb 1706/7, naming wife as executrix, and proved 29 Jan 1741, his wife being dead at that time. Children:

  • Adriaen, bapt. Midwout (Flatbush) 27 July 1684, named in father's 1706/7 will
  • Elbert, b. Midwout (Flatbush) Sep 1687, d. New Lots 22 Oct 1777, m. Flatbush 30 April 1710 Marytje Rapalje, b. supposedly 1677, daughter of Daniel Jorise Rapalje and Sara Clock. Elbert is named in father's 1706/7 will, and named co-administrator in 1741. The New York Gazette of 10 Nov 1777 ran this piece: "On Thursday the 23d Day of October, departed this LIfe at New Lots, in the Township of Flatbush, in King's County, Long Island, Elbert Hegeman, Esq., in the ninety-first Year of his Age. Few Men ever possessed a more humane, benevolent and compassionate Heart; he was no less remarkable for his Piety than his Benevolence, and exhibited to us a remarkable instance of his Attention to the divine Laws of his Creator, having read the Bible through, no less than Three Hundred and Sixty-five Times. His Remains were interred at New Lots the Saturday following."
  • Katherine, b. 11 Nov 1691, m. Abraham Lott (see above)
  • possibly Hendrick, who is not named in his father's 1706/7 will.

(10g) Joseph Margits (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Adrian Reyersen

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 241; WikiTree website

Adrian, possibly the son of Reyer Elberts and Marichen Barents, was b. Utrecht, Netherlands c. 1634, d. Flatlands 24 Nov 1710, m. Flatbush 29 July 1659 Annetje Martense Schenck, b. Amersfoort, Nederland c. 1638, d. Breuckelen c. 1704, daughter of Marten Schenck. Adrian emigrated in 1646 from Amsterdam with his brother Marten. He settled in Flatbush where he was magistrate in 1677, 1678, and 1679, and on association roll in 1675, along with oath of allegiance in 1687. His name also appears on the association roll of Breukelen in 1675. Children:

  • Jannetje, b. 25 July 1660, m. 14 Oct 1683 Jacobus Hegeman (see above)
  • Elbert, b. Flatbush 14 Aug 1663, m. Flatbush 18 April 1689 Catelintje Remse Van der Beeck; descendants adopted the surname Adrianse
  • Maritije, (bapt?) 2 Dec 1665, prob. d. young
  • Marten, b. 9 March 1668, d. Flatbush 30 Oct 1754, m. Sarah Remsen, b. Breukelen 1 Dec 1670, d. Flatbush 30 April 1723, daughter of Rem Janszen Van der Beeck and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje; ancestor of Martense family of Kings Co.
  • Margaret or Grietje, b. 28 March 1670
  • Sarah, b. 9 June 1672, d. young
  • Reyer, b. 28 May 1673, d. young.
  • Neeltje, b. 7 Dec 1675
  • Reyer, b. 31 March 1678, d. young
  • Abraham, b. 21 Nov 1680, m. Femmetje Van Cleef
  • Sarah, bapt. 21 Nov 1680
  • Reyer, b. 6 May 1683
  • Gosen, bapt. 29 April 1686, m. Femmetje Vanderbilt

(10g) Martin Schenck (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Aert Symonz Dehart

[edit]

WikiTree website, which disgustingly throws things together with no cohesion, and no analysis, and no thought.

Aert Simonsz de Hart, son of Symon Jacobus DeHart and Jane Laenen Pelt, was b. supposedly in Nieuwkoop, Nederland in 1607, d. ther in 1651, and m. there 18 Dec 1639 [I suspect this year is incorrect] Gerritjen Stoffels, b. there 18 Dec 1609, daughter of William Stoffels and Jenneken Reinders. Children, with birth dates stupidly presented:

  • Daniel, d. New York c. 1690
  • Willemijntie, m. Jacob Cornelisz Veen Vos
  • Mathias, b. c. 1640, d. NY c. Sep 1675
  • Simon, b. c. 1640, d. c. 1641
  • Balthaar, b. c. 1642, d. Elizabethtown, NJ Jan 1671, m. Margariet Stuyvesant
  • Simon Aertsen, b/apt 11 Oct 1643, m. (1) Geertje Cornelisen; m. (2) Annetje Andries Williard (see below)
  • Jacobus, m. NY c. 18 Aug 1672 Cornelia Pieters Beeck
  • Lysbeth, (bapt?) 27 Oct 1647, d. c. Shrewsbury, NJ Dec 1732, m. Karel Jansz Van Dyck
  • Dorite, (bapt?) 21 Nov 1649

(8g) Simon Aertsen Dehart

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 89; Wikitree website (incl list of ch. baptisms)

Simon, the son of Aert Simonz DeHart and Gerritjen Stoffels, was bapt. Nieuwkoop en Noorden, Holland on 1 Jan 1643, d. Breuckelen, NY 1704, and m. (1) say 1675 Geertje Cornelissen, b. say 1655, d. NY 3 Jan 1691; m. (2) 19 June 1691 Annetje Andrieas Willjard, widow of William Huycken of Gowanus. He emigrated in 1664. He took oath of allegiance in Breukelen in 1687, where was was a trustee or overseer from 1680 to 1683, and commissioner in 1688. Children:

  • Elias, bapt. Flatbush 21 March 1677, d. Spartanburg, SC 1727, and m. Cataline Laning, bapt. Flatbush 24 April 1681, d. Somerset, PA 6 April 1742, daughter of Sysbrecht Thijssen Lane and Jannetje Adriaense Smeets.
  • Dorethea, bapt. Flatbush 1 Aug 1680, d. 13 March 1762, m. Jacob Heinne or Kinne.
  • Geertje, bapt. Flatbush 20 Aug 1682, d. Amwell, NJ 1755, m. Flatbush 1702 Adrian Kinne, b. Flatbush 20 OCt 1678, d. Amwell, NJ 21 Dec 1749, son of Adriaen Pieterse Kenne and Willemptje Pieters.
  • Simon, bapt 30 Mar 1684, d. young
  • Simon, bapt. 3 May 1685, m. Angeneitje Van Dyck (see below)
  • Annetje, bapt. Flatbush 6 July 1687, liv. 1720, m. John Heyer of NJ of m. Pieter Janse Lequier, b. Bushwick c. 1681, son of Jan Lequier Escuyer and Rachel Dircks.
  • (?) Catharine, m. Cors Johnsen of NJ
  • (?) Cornelis

(7g) Simon DeHart

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 90; Wikitree website

Simon was bapt. 3 May 1685, d. 1745, and m. Angenietje Van Dyck, bapt. Staten Island 29 April 1686, daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyck and Theuntje Tijssen. Simon occupied and owned his father's farm. In his will, dated 13 July 1744 and proved 27 Nov 1745, he gave his farm to his son Simon. Children:

  • Simon, b. (New Utrecht?) 1708, d. 1747, m. c. 1740 Catharina or Tryntje Schenck, bapt. NJ 21 Dec 1718, daughter of Roelof Schenck and Geesie Hendricksen
  • Geertje, b. say 1712, m. (1) Cors Sandford; m. (2) 11 July 1745 Jores Remsen
  • Teuntje, b. c. 1718, m. Jacobus Lott (see above)
  • Jannetje, b. say 1720, m. (1) Peter Brower; m. (2) 28 Dec 1744 Peter Remsen
  • Annanetje, b. Gowanus (Breuckelen) 4 Jan 1722, d. New Utrecht Oct 1795, m. Flatbush 8 Jan 1743 Peter Cortelyou, b. New Utrecht 3 Oct 1722, d. there 27 March 1777, son of Jacques Cortelyou and Jacomintje Van Pelt.
  • Tryntje, b. Flatbush 25 July 1726, bapt New Utrecht 14 Aug 1726, m. Johannes (John) or Hans Bergen, b. Breuckelen 12 July 1721, d. there 28 April 1786, son of Hans Machielsze Bergen and Rachel Bensing.
  • Mayke, bapt 18 May 1729

(10g) Thomas Janse Van Dyke (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Jan Thomase Van Dyke (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(8g) Jan Jansze Van Dyke (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Achias Haegen (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Johannes Lanen (Van Pelt) (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Mathys J. L. Van Pelt (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Jan Goossens (Van Nuys)

[edit]

Geni website

Jan was b. supposedly in Dokkum, Dongeradeel, Friesland, Netherlands in 1585, and m. Amsterdam 24 Dec 1606 Ebelken Hermans, b. supposedly Borkum, Lower Saxony, Germany c. 1578, liv. 1645, daughter of Herman Cloth Jeus. Jan was a cloth shearer when he married. Children:

  • Jan, b. Amsterdam Dec 1607
  • Harmon, b. Amsterdam March 1611
  • Goosen, b. Amsterdam 16712
  • Aucke, b. Nuis, Gronigen 1622

(8g) Aucke Janszen Van Nuyse

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 351-3; Geni website

Aucke, who commonly wrote his name as Aucke Janse, son of Jan Goossens (Van Nuys) and Ebelken Hermans, was b. say 1622, m. (1) say 1647 Magdalena Pieterse; m. (2) c. Dec 1666 Elizabeth Janse, widow of Christopher Schaets an of Jan Claesen; m. (3) Geertje Gysbrechts, widow of Jan Jacobse. He emigrated from Amsterdam in 1651, and was a carpenter. He and his wife emigrated in 1651, and resided at New Amsterdam in 1653 when he sold his house; resided at Breukelen ferry in 1661; Flatlands in 1665; Flatbush in 1669; and New Utrecht in 1675. His will was dated 15 May 1694 and proved in 1698. Children:

  • Annetje, m. (1) Winant Pieterse Van Eck; m. (2) Derick Janse Woertman
  • Geertruyd, m. Frans Joosten
  • Janneke, m. Reinier Arendsz
  • Jan, b. Amsterdam say 1648, and em. with father in 1651, m. (1) 29 July 1673 Barbara Provoost; m. (2) 4 April 1680 Eva Janse, daughter of Jan Jacobse of Breukelen.
  • Abagail, m. Leffert Pieterse of Flatbush
  • Pieter, bapt 27 Oct 1652
  • Jacobus, b. say 1654, m. Maria Willemse Cornel (see below)
  • Femitje, m. Jan Stevense Voorhees
  • (?) Yda, m. Aucke Rynierse

(7g) Jacobus Van Nuys

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 352-3; Geni website

Jacobus, b. say 1654, d. Flatbush 6 Dec 1710, m. 26 April 1685 Maria Willemse Cornel of Flatbush, where the family resided in 1688, 1696, and 1704. They settled near New Brunswick, NJ about 1699, but were later of New Utrecht. Children:

  • William, b. New Utrecht, c. 1689, d. 16 Sep 1771, m. Magdalena _______
  • Johannes, b. New Utrecht c. 1691, d. New Brunswick, NJ 1747, m. Adriaentje (Wyckoff?)
  • Aucke, b. c. 1693, d. c. 1694
  • Isaac, bapt. 20 Oct 1695, d. Millstone, NJ c. 1780, m. Catrina Vanderveer, b. Flatbush 29 march 1696, d. Maasland, Netherlands 4 Dec 1749, daughter of Jan Cornelisse Vanderveer and Femmetje Isabella _______. They settled in Millestone, NJ c. 1727.
  • Magdalena, b. Flatlands c. 1697, d. c. 1698
  • Margarite, b. c. 1699, d. c. 1700
  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1701, d. c. 1702
  • Maria, b. c. 1703, d. c. 1704
  • Jacobus of New Jersey, b. c. 1705, m. Sarah Rapalje (see below)
  • Magdalena, b. say 1710, d. 1749, m. Daniel Williamse Hendrickson, b. Marlboro, NJ c. 1708, d. New Brunswick, NJ 23 July 1804, son of William Hendricks and Willemptje.

(6g) Jacobus Van Nuys

[edit]

WikiTree website

Jacobus, the son of Jacobus Van Nuys and Maria Willems Cornel, was born say 1705, supposedly d. New Utrecht 18 May 1770, and m. (by 1730?) Sarah Rapalje, b. Flatbush say 1710, d. c. 1793, daughter of Teunis Rapalje and Sarah Van Vechten . In his father's will (proven in 1710) Jacobus was called of New Jersey. Child:

  • Annetie, b. 1753, d. 1832, m. Simon LOTT, the son of Jacobus Lott and Teuntje De Hart (see above).

(9g) Gelyam Cornelise

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 71; WikiTree website

Gelyam or Guilliame, b. supposedly Rotterdam say 1600, d. by July 1666; m. say 1635 Toontje Marten, b. Rotterdam say 1615, d. Flatbush Dec 1665. They em. c. 1640 to New Neth, and were likely Huguenots; settled Flatbush. Bur. with his wife at Flatbush church, because son Pieter paid 40gl on 17 July 1666 to do so. Children:

  • Pieter, b. say 1636, d. Flatlands c. 1719, oldest son, m. 1675 Margarietje Verscheur, b. say 1655, d. Flatlands 29 July 1713. He and his father bought property in 1661, so he was of age. On 8 Oct 1686 he was comm. lieut. of militia of the Flatbush company. His will is dated 2/23 May 1689, revoking two earlier wills.
  • Willem, b. Netherlands say 1638, d. Flatbush 21 May 1690, m. Maragrietje Polhemius (see below)
  • Cornelis
  • Jacob
  • Maria

(8g) Willem Cornel

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 71-4; WikiTree website

William, son of Guilliame Cornel and Toontje Marten, was b. Netherlands say 1638, d. Flatbush 21 May 1690,, m. c. 1661 Margarita Polhemius, b. Itamarca, Brazil c. 1642, d. Flatbush 1702, daughter of Johannes Theodorus Polhemius II and Catharine Van der Werven. William was magistrate of (New Lots?) from 1659 to 1664 and member of RDC of Flatbush in 1677. Children, b. Flatbush:

  • Johannes, b. c. 1662, d. Flatbush 10 Jan 1749, m. 4 March 1691 Lammertje Abrahse Brinckerhoff, b. Flatbush c. 1662, liv. Nov 1745, daughter of Abraham Jorisz Brinckerhoff and Aeltje Strycker.
  • Marike or Maria, b. c. 1664, m. Flatbush 26 April 1685 Jacobus Aucke Van Nuyse (see above)
  • Peter (per Bergen), b. say 1666, may have d. young
  • Catrina/Catharine, b. c. 1668, liv. Sep 1711, m. 1 Jan or 27 Aug 1690 Johannes Fonteyn, b. say 1665, d. Fishkill, NY c. 1729, son of Carel Fonteyn and Catharyn de Baile
  • Sarah, b. c. 1670, d. Flatlands 1736, m. 1692 Albert Coerte Voorheesb. Oyster Bay c. 1669, d. Flatlands c. 1748, son of Coert Stevense Van Voorhees and Marretje Gerrets Van Couwenhoven.
  • Rachel, b. say 1675, m. Anthony Holsaert, b. say 1678, d. supposedly 1723, son of Johannes Holsaert and Johanna Havens Langestraet.
  • Cornelis, b. 23 Feb 1679, d. Northampton, PA c. 1756, m. NY c. 1699 Jannetje Hegeman, b. Midwout (Breuckelen) 24 Oct 1678, daughter of Joseph Adriaers Hegeman and Femmetje Rems.

(10g) Johannes Theodore Polhemus

[edit]

WikiTree website

Johannes, son of Theodor Polhemius and Anita Hammerstein, was b. Niederhausen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany c. 1569, d. Godramstein, Rheinland-Pfalz c. 1611, and m. Zwiekirchen, German Palatinate 1590 Elizabeth Leisler, b. Wolfstein, Bavaria c. 1571, d. Zweikirchen c. 1601, daughter of Caspar Leisler and Emilie Eubach. Children:

  • Cornelis, b. say 1595
  • Johannes, b. 1598 (see below)

(9g) Rev. Johannes Theodore Polhemus

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 227; WikiTree website

Johannes, b. Wolfstein, Bavaria?, Germany 1598, d. Flatbush 8 June or 9 Sep 1676, m. (1) Netherlands say 1628 ______ _______; m. (2) Itamaraca, Dutch Brazil c. 1641 Cathrina Van der Werven, b. (Brazil?) c. 1624, d. Flatbush by 1702, daughter of Daniel Van der Werven and Lemmertje. Johannes matriculated at Heidelberg University in 1620. After graduating he preached briefly in the Palatinate, then moved to Gieten and then Meppel in the Netherlands. He married there and had a daughter, both of whom may not have survived long. In 1636 he was part of the Dutch migration to Brazil in the employ of the West India Co., and landed 23 Jan 1637. He married there shortly after 1640. In 1654, a Portuguese revolt forced the Dutch to the garrison on the Itamaraca island, and soon thereafter, the Dutch were forced to return to the Netherlands. Polhemius was on a different ship than his wife and children, and his ship was taken by Spanish privateers, then rescued by a French ship "Le Charles" and taken to New Amsterdam. He was requested to stay there and preach, and two years later his wife and children were able to join him. He overlapped his preaching in the towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Bushwick, Gravesend, and Breuckelen from 1654 to 1676. Child with first wife:

  • Christina, b. Meppel, Neth. 7 Oct 1629

Children with second wife:

  • Maragretje, b. c. 1642, m. William Guilliamse Cornell (see above)
  • Adriana, b. c. 1644, d. Bergen, NJ 1 Dec 1702, m. c. 1661 John Roelofse Suebering, b. Beilen, Netherlands 1631, son of Roeloff Lucassen Seubering and Jeanne De Marets.
  • Theodorus, b. Brazil c. 1646, d. c. 1722, of Jamaica, LI, m. Flatbush 14 Oct 1677 Aertje Teunise Bogaert, (bapt?) New Amsterdam 19 Dec 1655, d. sup. 11 June 1750, daughter of Teunis Gysbertse Bogaert and Sarah Jorise Rapalje. His will was dated 14 Feb 1721 and proved 2 May 1722. Many children baptized 1680 to 1697.
  • Lammetie, b. c. 1648, sup. d. NY 1702, m. Johannes Willemse
  • Anna, b. c. 1650, d. (this is laughable) sup. 1702, m. Flatbush 1666 Cornelis Barentse Van Derwyck or Van Wyck, b/apt. 11 April 1641 Utrecht, Ned., d. 23 June 1713, son of Brendt Danielszen Van Wyck and Anneken Cornelisse van den Engh.
  • Elizabeh, b. c. 1660, d. Midwout (Breuckelen) 30 Sep 1683, m. Flatbush 22 Oct 1682 Dionys Teunise, b. 12 April 1654, d. 1707, son of Theunis Nijssen and Phoebe Sales.
  • Daniel, b. c. 1662, d. Flatbush c. 1730, m. Flatbush 13 Aug 1685 Neeltje Cornelisze Vanderveer, , b. c. 1668, d. c. 1705, daughter of Cornelis Janszen Van der Veer and Tryntje de Mandeville.

(10g) Daniel Van der Werven

[edit]

the WikiTree website data on this person is pure crap.

He m. Lemmertje ________.

(9g) Joris Jansen de Rapalje

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 232-5; WikiTree website

Joris, supposedly the son of Jean Jan Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin, was b. sup. Valenciennes, Spanish Netherlands b. 28 April 1604, d. Breuckelen 21 Feb 1663, m. Walloon (Huguenot) church, Amsterdam 21 Jan 1624 Catalyntje Trico, b. sup. Prisches, Sp. Netherlands 14 July 1605, d. Wallabout, Breuckelen 11 Sep 1689, daughter of Joris or Jeronimus Trico and Michele Sauvagie of Paris. Four days after their marriage, Joris and Catalyntje departed Amsterdam aboard the Eendracht (Unity), headed for New Netherland. They first settled at Fort Orange (Albany) where their first two children were born, then in New Amsterdam, and finally on a plantation at the Wallabout in Breukelen. Joris was magistrate of Breukelen in 1655, 56, 57, 60, and 62. Children:

  • Sarah, b. Albany 9 June 1625, d. Breuckelen 29 Sep 1685, and m. (1) New Amsterdam 1639 Hans Hansen Berge, b. Bergen, Norway c. 1610, d. Breuckelen 30 May 1654, son of Hans Nilsen and Marta Jonassdotter; m. (2) New Amsterdam 19 Aug 1654 Tunis Gystertse Bogaert, b. c. 1625, d. c. 1699, son of Gisbert Theuniszen Bogaert and Aertjen Bastiaens.
  • Marretje, b. 11/16 March 1627, d. Breuckelen c. 1685, m. New Amsterdam 18 Nov 1640 Michael Paulus Vandervoort, b. c. 1615, d. (Queen Anne's Co., MD? 20 Sep 1692), son of Paul Vandervoort.
  • Jannetje, b. 18 Aug 1629, d. Breuckelen 29 May 1699, m. New Amsterdam 21 Dec 1642 Rem Jansen Vanderbeeck, b. Friesland 18 Aug 1619, d. Flatlands c. 1681, son of Jan Vanderbeeck.
  • Judith, b. Fort Orange (Albany) 5 July 1635, d. Somerset, NJ 21 May 1726, m. c. 1652 Pieter Pietersen Van Nest, b. Friesland c. 1625, d. Breuckelen by 1697, son of Pieter Van Nest.
  • Jan, b. Fort Orange 28 Aug 1637, d. Breuckelen 25 Jan 1663 per WikiTree, or d. c. 1733 based on will, per Bergen, m. Annatje, daughter of Coert Van Voorhes (per Bergen) or, per WikiTree, m. April 1660 Maria Fredericks, b. say 1640, liv. 1692. He had a large farm east of Brooklyn Ferry. His will was dated 8 Sep 1732 and provd 23 Aug 1733. Three known sons.
  • Jacob, b/bapt. 28 May 1639, killed by Indians in New Amsterdam in 1643
  • Catelyntje/Catharijn, b. New Amsterdam 28 March 1641, d. Breuckelen c. 1670, m. 16 Aug 1664 Jeremias Jansen Van Westerhout
  • Jeronimus, b. New Amsterdam 27 June 1643, liv. 1690, m. Anna Denyse (see below)
  • Annetje, b. New Amsterdam 8 Feb 1646, liv. 1692, m. (1) RDC Breuckelen 14 May 1663 Marten Rijersz Ryersen, b. Amsterdam 14 May 1637, d. Bergen Co., NJ c. 1687, son of Reijer Ryersen and Marritje Frans; m. (2) RDC Flatbush 30 Jan 1692 Joost Franz, b. Amsterdam c. 1640, d. c. 1696 (he had m. (1) Truitjue Auckes Van Nuys.).
  • Elizabeth, b. Breuckelen 26/28 March 1648, d. Staten Island 16 July 1712, m. c. 1665 Dirck Cornelise Hoogland, b. New Amsterdam 1638, d. Staten Island by 1705, son of Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt and Aeltje Ariens.
  • Daniel, b. 29 Dec 1652 or 1650, d. Newtown, LI 26 Dec 1725, m. Manhattan 27 May 1674 Sarah Klock, b./bapt. 10 Dec 1651, d. Brooklyn 28 Feb 1731, daughter of Abraham Martensen Klock and Trintje Alberts Pothoft. They lived in Breukelen where he was a lieutenent in 1700.

(8g) Jeronimus Rapalje

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 232-5; WikiTree website

Jeronimus, son of Joris Jansen Rapalje and Catalyntje Trico, was b. New Amsterdam 27 June 1643, d. Breuckelen 1690, and m. Anna DeNyse, daughter of Tunis Nyssen/DeNyse and Femmetje Jans Seals (Phoebe Sales). He occupied and owned the ancestral farm at the Wallabout in Breukelen. He was a Breukelen schepen in 1673 nd 1674, and justice of the peace in 1689 and 1690. Children:

  • Joris, b. Wallabout (Breuckelen) 5 Nov 1668, d. Cripplebush 1697, m. RDC Breuckelen 27 July 1694 or 1695 Neeltje Jans Cowenhoven, b. Breuckelen Ferry c. 1675, daughter of Jan Gerritse Van Cowenhoven Gerdientje de Sille.
  • Teunis, b. 5 May and bapt. Breuckelen 7 May 1671, d. there c. 1723, and m. Albany 4 Sep 1696 Sara Dircksz Van Vechten (see below)
  • Jan, b. Breuckelen 14 (and bapt.) 17 Dec 1673, d. Breuckelen 23 Aug 1733, and m. c. 1698 Annatje Coerten Van Voorhees, b. (bapt?) 5 Dec 1680, daughter of Coert Stevense Van Voorhees and Marretje Gerretse Van Couwenhoven.
  • Femmetje, bapt. RDC NY 17 Oct 1676, d. Pleasant Valley, NJ 13 Sep 1774, and m. Gowanus (Breuckelen) 6 June 1696 Jan Adrianse Bennet, b. New Utrecht c. 1688, d. Breuckelen 30 March 1722, son of Arie Willemse Bennet and Angeitje Van Dyck.
  • Jacob, b. Wallabout (Breuckelen) 25 June 1679, m. (1) Gertien _______; m. (2) c. 1705 Sarah Brinckerhoff, b. Flatlands c. 1669, daughter of Abraham Jorisz Brinckerhoff and Aeltje Strycker. They left Breukelen and settled near New Brunswick, NJ before 1699. Five children born from 1706 to 1719.
  • Jeronimus, b. 21/31 March 1682, d. 8 Feb 1762, m. Hellitie Vechten, (bapt?) 9 May 1684, daughter of Hendrick Claesz Vechten and Gerritje Reijners. Children born from 1704 to 1736 (same wife???).
  • Catalyntje, b. Breuckelen 25/29 March 1685, d. Somerset Co., NJ 30 Jan 1709, m. Kingston, NY 23 Feb 1707 Peter Du Mont, bapt? Kingston 18 April 1679, d. Raritan, NJ July 1744, son of Wallerandt Du Mont and Margrietje Hendricks.
  • Sarah, b. Breuckelen 4 Nov 1687, m. Breuckelen 14 Dec 1707 Hans Jacobse Bergen, (bapt?) Breuckelen 12 May 1678, d. by March 1749, son of Jacob Hansen and Elsje Fredericks.
  • Cornelis, bapt? Breuckelen 21 Oct 1690, perh. d. Breuckelen 1762, m. Flatbush 31 Aug 1711 Johanna Antonides, b. Franeker, Netherlands 21 Oct 1690, d. c. Sep 1747, daughter of Rev. Vincentius Antonides and Berbera. They lived in Flatbush, but later in NY where he joined the RDC in 1731. Five children born from 1712 to 1720.

(7g) Teunis Rapalje

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 232-5; WikiTree website

Teunis, the son of Jeronimus Rapalje and Annetje De Nys, was born Breuckelen 5 May 1671, d. there c. 1723, and married in Albany 4 Sep 1696 Sarah Dirksz Van Vechten, b. 8 Jan 1675, d. supposedly 1741, the daughter of Dirck Teunis Van Vechten and Jannetje Vreelandt. They lived in Breukelen and Bushwick. He was lieutenant of militia in Breukelen in 1700. Children:

  • Jeronimus, b. c. 1697, d. New Brunswick (then Somerset Co.), NJ 1775 (1777 per Bergen), m. Flatbush, NY 19 Sep 1719 Altje Van Arsdalen, daughter of Cornelis Van Arsdalen. Lived in Bedford then New Brunswick, NJ.
  • Joris (George), born roughly 1700, d. Bedford, NY c. 1732, m. Elizabeth Remsen, daughter of Joris Remsen. His will was dated 20 Dec 1731 and proved 19 March 1732. They resided in Bedford. Five children born 1722 to 1731.
  • Dirck, b. Kings Co. 14 May 1702, m. Anatie Suydam
  • Teunis, b. c. 1704, d. 1734, m. Annatie Suydam, b. Breuckelen c. 1707, daughter of Ryck Hendricks Suydam and Jannetje Jans Dorlandt. He was a blacksmith. His will was dated 29 April and proved 29 Oct 1734.
  • Jannetje, b. say 1710, m. Aris Remsen
  • Sarah, b. say 1715, m. Jacobus Van Nuyse (see above)
  • Volckert, b/bapt. 1 Jan 1720, m. Flatbush 19 Oct 1742 Matilda/Machtel Polhemus, bapt. 25 Dec 1721, daughter of Cornelius Polhemius

(9g) Teunis Nyssen (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) John Sales (2 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Teunis Dircksen Van Vechten

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, p 363; WikiTree website

He emigrated in 1638 and settled at Greenbush, opposite Albany per Bergen. He was born say 1610, and the website says he came to New Netherlands in 1638 aboard het Wapen van Noorwegen (Arms of Norway) with wife and son, though he supposedly appears on 20 July 1632 as a farmer on Pieter Bijvelt's farm at Manhatans. Based on many anecdotes, he was a bit of a crude farm laborer, with a loose tongue and rough character. He was living in 1663 when referred to as an old inhabitant in Greenbush. Wife's name unknown. He is credited with these children:

  • Dirck, b. c. 1634, m. Jannetje Vreeland (see below)
  • Gerrit, b. say 1638, d. NYC 13 March 1709, m. 14 Nov 1683 Greitje Douw, daughter of Volckert Janszen Douw and Dorothea Jans Van Breestede.
  • Cornelis, b. supp. 1 Sep 1640, d. supp. 1700, and m. (1) Sarra Salomonse Goewey; m. (2) c. 1683 Annetje Leendertsz; m. (3) Albany 3 June 1689 Maria Lucasz.
  • Pietertje, b. say 1644, m. Myndert Frederickse Van Iveren of Albany

(8g) Dirck Teunisen Van Vechten

[edit]

WikiTree website

Dirck, the son of Teunis Dircksen Van Vechten and his unidentified wife, was b. Vechten, Utrecht, Netherlands c. 1634, d. NY 25 Nov 1702, and m. 25 March 1659 Jannetje Micheilse Vreeland, b. East Greenbush, Rensselaerwyck, New Netherland c. 1637, d. Albany 11 Sep 1714, daughter of Michiel Jansz Vreeland and Fitje Hartmans. On 20 Oct 1681 Dirck purchased from Stephen Van Cortland a tract of land in Catskill, Albany Co. Dirck's will was made 4 April 1687 at Katskil, NY and proved 30 March 1703, naming wife and eleven children, and giving the children's ages at the time the will was drafted. Children:

  • Jannetje, b. 25 Sep 1660, d. NY c. 1700, m. Albany 1683 Gabriel Tomase Struddles, b. Albany c. 1658, d. NY c. 1703. Seven children.
  • Wyntje, b. 17 Jan 1662, m. Philip Leenderste Conyn, b. c. 1662, d. Albany 24 Nov 1700, son of Leendert Philipszen Conyn and Agnietje Caspers
  • Michiel, b. 28 Nov 1663, supposedly d. NJ 14 Oct 1762 (I doubt), and m. (1) Albany 21 Nov 1686 Marytje Parker, b. say 1665, d. Somerset, NJ July 1690, daughter of William and Maria Parker; m. (2) Kingston, Ulster, NY 2 April 1691 Jannetje Du Mont, b. Kingston 6 June 1669, d. Albany 2 Feb 1752, daughter of Wallerandt Du Mont Sr. and Margrietje Hendricks.
  • Neeltje, b. 24 March 1665, d. 15 June 1738, and m. (1) c. 1686 Jan Vanderlinde, b. c. 1654, d. Bergen, NJ c. 1692, son of Joost Van der Linde and Fytje Roelofs Van Gelder; m. (2) Kingston, NY c. 1693 Johannes Batiste Du Mont, b. Kingston c. Sep 1670, d. there 2 Aug 1749, son of Wallerandt Du Mont and Margrietje Hendricks.
  • Johannes, b. 24 June 1666, d. unm 1 June 1735
  • Teunis, b. Catskill 24 May 1668, d. there 21 April 1707, and m. 28 Nov 1694 Catrina Van Petten, b. Albany c. 1672, d. Athens, NY 13 April 1707, daughter of Claes Frederickse Van Petten and Aefje Arentse Bradt
  • Antje, b. 4 May 1670
  • Frytje, b. Greenbush, NY 6 Dec 1671, d. Claverack, NY 15 Nov 1722, m. 23 May 1697 William Janse Hallenbeck, b. Albany 23 May 1678, d. there 2 March 1754, son of Jan Caspersen and Rachel Willemsz. He m. (2) 8 July 1723 Cornelia Van Deusen.
  • Samuel, b. 12 April 1673, d. unm 30 March 1741
  • Saatje (Sara), b. Albany 8 Jan 1675, d. c. 1741, m. Albany 4 Sep 1696 Teunis Rapalje, b. Brooklyn 5 May 1671, d. there c. 1723, son of Jeronimous Joriszen Rapalje and Annetje Theunis.
  • Abraham, b. 14 April 1679, d. unm by 16 Oct 1739, OR, d. 24 Oct 1737 and m. Angenetje Witbeck, b. say 1684.

(9g) Michel Jansen Vreeland

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WikiTree website

Michiel was born say 1610, supposedly in Scrabberkercke, Zeeland, Nederland, d. supp. 18 June 1663 in Gamoenepa, (NY), and m. Fijtje Hartmans. He owned a farm in South Beveland, one of the islands in Zeeland. He emigrated from Amsterdam in May 1638 aboard Het Wapen van Norwegen (Arms of Norway), which arrived in New Amsterdam on 4 August. He became one of the nine representatives appointed by Gov. Stuyvensant. Children (baptisms in New Amsterdam):

  • Nicholas
  • Jannetje, b. c. 1637, m. Dirck Teunisen Van Vechten (see above)
  • Elias, b. say 1640, d. by 1711, m. 30 Aug 1665 Grietje Jacobs, (bapt?) Hoorn, Friesland, Nederland 11 Oct 1643, d. NJ 20 Sep 1732, daughter of Jacob Walichs and Trintje Jacobs
  • Enoch, bapt. 20 Jan 1647, d. Bergen Co., NJ 17 Aug 1717, m. (1) Bergen 20 June 1670 Dirckje Jans Meijers; m. (2) NYC 16 Sep 1691 Grietje WEssels; m. (3) NYC 13 Jan 1704 Aegje Joris Van Hoorn.
  • Pryntje, bapt. 24 Oct 1649, d. 21 April 1711, m. Bergen, NJ 25 March 1668 Andries Claesen
  • Hartman, bapt. 1 Oct 1651
  • Ariaentje, bapt. 8 March 1654
  • Johannes, bapt. 18 Oct 1656
  • Cornelis, bapt. 25 June 1658
  • Cornelis, bapt. 3 June 1660

(9g) John O'Sullivan Sr.

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John O'Sullivan, b. say 1615, m. 1641 Maura O'BRIEN, b. say 1620. They had a large family, including these sons:

  • Brian, b. 1643, married.
  • Cornelius, b. 1647, died young.
  • Malachy, b. 1648
  • John, b. 1650

(8g) John O'Sullivan Jr.

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John, the son of John O'Sullivan Sr. and Maura O'Brien, was b. 1650, and m. 1673 at Dungarvan _______ POWER, b. c. 1653. He was in the shipping business, and primarily dealt in trading cattle. He had a large family, among whom were:

  • Brian, b. 1675
  • James, b. 1676
  • Thomas, b. 1678
  • Dermott, b. 1680

(7g) James O'Sullivan Sr.

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James, the son of John O'Sullivan and Ms. Power, was b. 1676 and m. 1701 Mary WALSH, b. c. 1681. Their children, b. Dungarvan, Ire.:

  • William, b. 1702, married and moved to England
  • Michael, b. 1708, did not marry
  • James, b. 1710
  • Daniel, b. 1711, m. _______ PHELAN of Kilkenny, and went to live there

(6g) James O'Sullivan Jr.

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James, the son of James O'Sullivan and Mary Walsh, was b. Dungarvan, Ireland 1710 and m. in Waterford, Ire. 1732 Molly PRENDERGAST of Cappoquin, County Waterford, b. c. 1712. Their children were:

  • James, b. 1734
  • Brian, b. 1735
  • Daniel, b. 1737
  • Thomas, b. 1739

(5g) Thomas Sullivan

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Thomas, the son of James O'Sullivan and Molly Prendergast, was b. 1739, living in 1802, and was a resident of Patrick Street in Waterford, Ireland. He m. (1) 1760 Anna GRAHAM, and had a son Robert b. 1761. Thomas m. (2) 1764 Jane BULL, b. c. 1745, d. c. 1778 (based on having a child b. c. 1775, and assuming marrying last wife c. 1780). He is assumed to have m. (3) c. 1780 Christiana Palmer. Thomas was a pewterer, and a member of the Presbyternian church in Waterford. He was living in 1802 when he was given the "Freedom of the City" of Waterford. His will was dated 4 Feb 1795, and a copy of it is found in the manuscript genealogy of this family by Leonard Sullivan, found at the New York Public Library in Manhattan. The date of probate has not been found. Children, with the second wife, born in Waterford: [165]

  • Edward, b. 1765, m. Lady Ann BULL, immigrated to America in 1794, so not in father's 1795 will.
  • Jane, b. c. 1768, m. Nehemiah CLARK. They had a daughter, Joyce, who died young. Since she was not mentioned in her father's 1795 will, she may have died by then, indicating she was one of the older children.
  • Thomas, b. c. 1770, m. c. 1797 Elizabeth LAWSON who died in 1830. They lived in Waterford, Ireland. He was given property in the 1795 will of his father. Four of his grandchildren, all children of his son James Lawson Sullivan, immigrated to the U.S., and first settled in the Chicago area. His granddaughter, Elizabeth Bull Sullivan, was the great grandmother of my correspondent, Jo. Elizabeth's FAG memorial is here: [166]
  • Frances, b. c. 1775, m. after Feb 1795 Richard GRAHAM, and lived in London. They had two children: Richard G. and George. She was called Frances Sullivan in the 1795 will of her father, and bequeathed property along with her brother Thomas.

Children assumed to be of third wife, Christiana, born in Waterford:

  • Christiana, b. c. 1783, was a minor when mentioned in her father's 1795 will. She may have come to North America with her younger brother, Arthur, in the very early 1800s.
  • Arthur Bull, b. 11 March 1786, d. Brooklyn, NY 3 Feb 1861, and m. (1) 24 Dec 1808 Mary DUNN; m. (2) New Brunswick, NJ 14 May 1814 Margaret DUNN, b. New Brunswick, NJ 28 Dec 1790, d. there 21 May 1852, the daughter of Nahum Dunn and Elizabeth Dunham. Arthur had arrived in America by 1804 when he was apprenticed as a harness maker and trimmer to Aaron Hapert of New Brunswick, New Jersey. He was a soldier during the War of 1812, and served as a private in Capt James Nelton's Artillery Battery in General Colfax's Brigade. He was stationed at "Pauler's Hook" according to New Jersey war records, but this is actually Paulus Hook, a Fort along the Hudson River that is now in Jersey City, NJ, across the river from Manhattan. On 13 May 1816 Arthur was baptized in the First Presbyterian Church of New Brunswick, and in 1827 he was elected as a trustee of that church. In 1830 Arthur was living in Franklin Twp, Somerset Co., NJ, and in 1840 in New Brunswick Twp, Somerset Co., NJ, per census indexes. In 1850 he was a grocer living in North Brunswick Twp, Middlesex Co., NJ with wife, aged 60, and a Cornelia Geards, 27, with four Geards children. In 1860 he was widowed and living in Brooklyn with his daughter and son-in-law, Margaret S. and Calvin M. Pickett with their two children and a boarder. He was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn (Sect 74, Lot 7202), with his second wife. According to the family genealogy, she was originally buried in New Brunswick, and then her remains were moved to Green-Wood Cemetery, though the cemetery does not appear to have record of her re-interment. [167]

(4g) Edward Sullivan

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Edward, b. Waterford, Ireland 1765, d. Manhattan, NY 5 Dec 1821, was the son of Thomas Sullivan and Jane Bull of Waterford. He and his wife, Ann Bull, eloped from Ireland to America in early 1794, and were married in New York City by the Reverend Mr. Smith on 20 April 1794. Both of them were called "late of the city of Waterford, Ireland" in the newspaper, New York Diary, three days later. Several years after Edward immigrated, his younger brother, Arthur Bull Sullivan, also came to America. Early in his career, Edward was a baker, and in 1797 he placed many ads in the Daily Advertiser of New York, NY, offering kegs of bread and crackers from his bakeries at 48 Frankfort Street and 93 James Street. He also advertised 300 acres of land in Vermont for sale. Sometime about 1798 he moved with his growing family to Shrewsbury, New Jersey, and then about 1804 to New Brunswick, NJ where he was involved in a Dry Goods partnership. The business was dissolved in 1815, when a notice appeared in the Times and New Brunswick General Advertiser on 15 June concerning "Sullivan & Bell Drygoods & Groceries at Market and Burnet Streets." While in New Brunswick, Edward became a Major in the Militia, and in the 1816 marriage notice of his daughter, Elinor, he was given that title. He was involved in another business venture in 1816, but this was short-lived, and he shortly thereafter returned to New York City, where he died. His obituary appears in the National Advocate (NY, NY), vol IX, issue 2564, p 2 (7 December 1821): "On Wednesday evening, Mr. Edward Sullivan, aged 66 years [sic; this should read 56]. His friends and acquaintance [sic], and those of his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Eagle, are respectfully invited to attend this funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No 17 Bowery." Henry Eagle, b. c. 1765, d. 1857, was "late of Limerick [Ireland]" when he married on Sunday 10 Jan 1796 Christiana Bull, b. 1772, d. 2 April 1816 in her 44th year, the daughter of Jones Bull. Because Edward Sullivan called Henry Eagle his "brother-in-law", this strongly suggests that his wife, Christiana Bull, was a sister of Edward's wife, Ann Bull, and that Ann was therefore a daughter of Jones Bull. According to their great granddaughter, Nellie Dantzler, Edward and Ann were buried in the Trinity Churchyard in Manhattan, though no record of their burial there has been found. They had nine known children, with the first two born in New York, next three born in Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ, and last four born in New Brunswick, Middlesex Co., NJ. They were: [168]

  • Eliza Bermis, b. 11 Mar 1795, m. New Brunswick 30 Aug 1813 Henry F. Bell. A Henry Bell, b. 1794, died in Jersey City, NJ on 14 Sep 1829, aged 35.
  • Christiana, b. 24 Feb 1797, d. New Brunswick, NJ 29 Aug 1812? (1872?)
  • Elinor Bull, b. 20 Jan 1799, d. New Brunswick, NJ 10 April 1853, m. New Brunswick 17 Feb 1816 David VAIL, b. 8 Sep 1796, d. New Brunswick, NJ 17 Jan 1842, the son of William Vail and Jemima Cole. David was a merchant, and was the Mayor of New Brunswick in 1840. He and Elinor had nine known children (first six from Sullivan genealogy; last three from 1850 census). Elinor and David share a tall monument in the Willow Grove Cemetery in New Brunswick. [169]
  • Edward, b. 24 Feb 1801, d. New Brunswick, NJ 17 Oct 1804. Edward is included on the family monument in the Van Liew Cemetery in New Brunswick. [170]
  • John Bull, b. 14 Mar 1803, m. Mary Ann COWENHOVEN (see below).
  • George Washington, b. 24 Jun 1805, d. New Brunswick 27 Aug 1806. George is included on the family monument in the Van Liew Cemetery, New Brunswick. [171]
  • Edward, b. 30 Nov 1807, d. New Brunswick, NJ 17 Dec 1838, unmarried. His inventory, dated 5 January 1839, had a value of $184, and was witnessed by his father [no! his father was long dead; probably his brother John] and his uncle, Arthur Bull Sullivan. Edward is included on the family monument in the Van Liew Cemetery, New Brunswick. [172]
  • Louisa Anne, b. 30 Apr 1810, d. 2 September 1811. Louisa is included on the family monument in the Van Liew Cemetery, New Brunswick, NJ. [173]
  • Anne Louisa, b. 16 Mar 1814, d. 17 May 1856, m. New Brunswick 9 Nov 1837 John T. DEMAREST, b. New Jersey 1813, d. New Brunswick, NJ 30 Jan 1896. It is possible that this is the John Terhune Demarest, son of Samuel J. Demarest, who was born 20 Feb 1813, and baptized in Schraalenburgh, Bergen Co., NJ on 14 March 1813. He was a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church, and lived with this wife in Nyack and Middletown, New York. Following Anne's death, he married Jane E. _______, b. NY 1820. He is enumerated on the 1880 census with this wife in Shawangunk, Ulster Co., NY. Anne and John are thought to be buried in the Willow Grove Cemetery in New Brunswick, where Find-a-grave memorials have been created for them. [174]

(3g) John Bull Sullivan

[edit]

John Bull Sullivan, b. Shrewsbury, NJ 14 March 1803, d. New Brunswick, NJ 9 May 1853, was the fifth of nine known children born to Edward Sullivan and Ann Bull who were immigrants from Ireland. When John was a young child, the family moved from Shrewsbury to New Brunswick, and he lived in the latter place the remainder of his life. He was married in New Brunswick on 23 April 1828 to Mary Ann COWENHOVEN, the daughter of James Connover/Cowenhoven and Mary Ninemaster. John and family appear on the 1850 census for New Brunswick, NJ. He was called a laborer, and the census mistakenly gives his birthplace as Ireland, and also understates his and his wife's ages by about ten years. John and his wife Mary were buried in the First Methodist Cemetery at the corner of Nielson Street and Tabernacle Way in downtown New Brunswick. He at one time had a grave stone, but the cemetery is now a vacant lot. It is not known whether their remains were removed to another cemetery. Children, all b. New Jersey, but specific locations generally not known: [175]

  • Mary Cowenhoven, b. 30 May 1829, d. New Brunswick 7 June 1898. She was aged 37, and living with her mother and brother Peter in New Brunswick in the 1870 census. A family record shows that she was married to Andrew Robertson, but they had no children. The Andrew ROBERTSON who died in Trenton, NJ 12 Aug 1893, aged 67, retired and married, may have been Mary's husband. Mary C. Robertson died in New Brunswick on 7 June 1898, aged 70. Her burial location has not been determined. [176]
  • Anna Louisa, b. Newark, NJ 15 Nov 1831, m. Charles G. Titus (see above).
  • James Cowenhoven., b. 17 Oct 1834, d. 21 June 1916, m. New Brunswick 14 Nov 1860 Susan Green Marsh, b. New Brunswick 11 march 1836, d. there 15 April 1913, the daughter of Samuel Marsh and Catherine Skillman. In 1870 he, aged 35, his wife Susan, aged 33, and daughter Nelly, aged 2, were living in a household of eleven people in New Brunswick, probably mostly boarders. During the 1870s he worked in the Middlesex County Clerk Surrogate's Office, and was also at times an alderman. He was later in the dry goods business, doing this until 1896 when elected to the position of Recorder for the city of New Brunswick. On 18 August 1896 James was given that title when a marriage announcement for his daughter Nellie appeared in the New Brunswick Daily Times. The wedding was to take place that evening at his home at 128 Neilson Street. He later worked in the real estate, fire insurance and coal businesses. James appears in the 1870 census in New Brunswick with wife and young daughter, and in the 1900 and 1910 censuses in New Brunswick, living with wife, daughter, son-in-law, grandchildren, and Susan's brother. In 1900 he had been without work for the previous 12 months, and in 1910 he was called a real estate partner. The family owned their home according to the 1910 census. James is very likely buried in the same plot as his wife in the Van Liew Cemetery. The plot contains 12 graves, but the cemetery has no record of who is buried in three of them. Since his wife Susan, his sister Victoria, and his daughter Nellie are all buried in this plot, it is almost inconceivable that he is not one of the three unknowns buried in this plot. James and Susan are both included on a family monument erected in Van Liew Cemetery in 2017. [177]
  • Agnes Cowenhoven, b. ca 1836, probably died at an early age, as she does not appear on the 1850 census with her parents. Agnes is included on the family monument erected in the Van Liew Cemetery, New Brunswick, in 2017. [178]
  • Edward Bull, b. New Brunswick 16 (or 13?) Nov 1839, d. Brooklyn, NY 13 Nov 1905, m. New Brunswick 19 July 1859 Mary Elizabeth Ouderkirk, b. Schenectady, NY 5 Feb 1840, d. Plainsboro, NJ 24 Jan 1944, just short of her 104th birthday, the daughter of Peter Ouderkirk and Gertrude Danbury. Edward and Mary appear as a very young couple with no other occupants in a household in New Brunswick in 1860. They are next found in 1900, with the intervening years not yet found. In 1900 they appear in Brooklyn, Ward 28 with three of their seven living children. Mary had a total of nine children per the 1900 census, but a record of only seven has been found. The following obituary was clipped from a Brooklyn newspaper: "Edward B. Sullivan, a retired contractor, of this borough, died yesterday of cerebral apoplexy, after eleven days illness. He was born in New Brunswick, N.J. November 16, 1839, and had for fifteen years lived in Brooklyn, where he became prominent in Republican politics, though never seeking office. He was of an old New Jersey family. His brother is ex-alderman J. C. Sullivan of New Brunswick, and another brother being Peter Stryker Sullivan of the same place. He was an exempt volunteer fireman of New Brunswick. He leaves a widow, three daughters and four sons. Two of the sons are James E. and William P., dentists of this borough." Edward is buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn, and Mary is buried in the Brainerd Cemetery, Cranbury, New Jersey. Niether of them has a surviving grave marker. [179]
  • Adelaide Victoria, b. 20 Aug 1843 (another record gives 3 Sep 1843), d. Highland Park, NJ 20 Feb 1932, m. William L. Polley, b. Brooklyn, NY 1844, d. Brooklyn 6 Dec 1895, the son of Arraburt Grahams Polley and Mary Frances Wright. In 1910 Victoria was living in Ward 7 of Brooklyn as a boarder with the Lewis family and several other boarders, and also with her daughter May, born about 1876. In 1921 her address was 976 Bedford Ave. in Brooklyn, but her daughter died that year, and she soon moved to New Brunswick, NJ, and the remains of her daughter were moved from Flushing, NY to New Brunswick. In 1930, at the age of 86, Victoria was living with her niece, Nellie L. Deinzer and family, in Highland Park, NJ. Adelaide is buried in the Van Liew Cemetery in New Brunswick, NJ and William is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY. Neither of them has a surviving grave marker, but Adelaide was included on the family monument erected in the Van Liew Cemetery in 2017. [180]
  • Peter Stryker, b. New Brunswick, NJ 25 Dec 1845, d. Queens, NY 18 July 1908. He was aged 19 and fair complected when he enlisted at New York into the US Navy in May 1864, for service during the American Civil War. In 1870 and 1880 he was living with his mother in New Brunswick, and was working in a cotton mill in 1880. In 1900 he was living in Ward 3 of New Brunswick by himself, being called widowed, though a record of his wife's name has not yet been found. Peter was mentioned in the 1905 obituary of his brother, Edward B. Sullivan. Peter was the purchaser of a plot with four graves in the Evergreen Cemetery in New Brunswick. Since he was widowed in 1900, this is likely where he buried his wife. Peter is buried in Cypress Hills National Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY, with a veteran's gravestone. [181]

James Lawson Sullivan

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James Lawson Sullivan, the son of Thomas Sullivan Jr. and Elizabeth Lawson, was b. Waterford, Ireland c. 1800 and m. Margaret KELLY. Children, b. Waterford, Ireland:

  • Thomas C., b. 1842, d. 14 May 1877, aged 35, did not marry. He is buried in Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago, in the same plot as his brother, William. [182]
  • William Kelly, b. 10 Nov 1843, d. Chicago 17 Jan 1899, m. Amelia SHACKELFORD, b. 1842, d. 28 Oct 1922. William and Amelia are buried in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. [183]
  • Susan, b. c. 1850, died young
  • Elizabeth Bull, b. 11 July, c. 1853, d. 23 Jan 1909, m. Kane Co., Illinois (in Aurora?) 25 Aug 1885 John Wesley COGHLAN, b. Clonikilty, Ireland 23 Sep 1857, d. 1925. Following Elizabeth's death, John m. Chicago 11 Sep 1911 Hattie (DORITY) Perkins. John and both wives are buried in Oakridge Cemetery in Cook Co., IL. [184]
  • Arthur Nahum, b. 19 Aug 1855, d. Manhattan, NY 31 July 1935, m. Chicago 8 March 1881 Elizabeth Ruggles WHITE, b. S. Evanston, IL 2 Dec 1852, d. 7 April 1917. According to the 1920 census, Thomas immigrated to the US in 1869 and was naturalized in 1877. In 1880 Arthur was still single, and lived in Chicago with his brother William K. Sullivan and family. He was married in Chicago the following year, and in 1900 was living in Chicago with wife and two children. In 1910 his sons were on their own, and he lived in Chicago with his wife. She died in 1917, and in 1920 he lived in a home with six or eight others in Manhattan. Arthur and Elizabeth had two sons (twins?), Francis White Sullivan and Arthur Sullivan. Arthur and Elizabeth are buried in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, IL. [185]

(5g) Jones Bull

[edit]

Jones Bull was born say 1745, and lived in Waterford, Ireland. Children, b. Waterford, Ireland:

  • Christiana, b. 1772, d. likely in NYC 2 April 1816 in her 44th year, m. Sunday 10 Jan 1796 Henry EAGLE, b. Ire. 1766, d. NYC Sep 1856. Henry was called "late of Limerick [Ireland]" in his marriage announcement, and Christiana was called the daughter of Jones Bull of Waterford (Ireland). Following Christiana's death, Henry m. (2) c. 1819 Eliza _______, b. Ireland 1800, d. May 1863. Henry is found on the 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, and 1850 federal censuses in New York City, and in 1850 was 84 years old, providing the birth year given here. His estate was valued at $40,000 in 1850. Henry is buried in New York City Marble Cemetery with his second wife. [186]
  • Ann, b. 1775, d. 1838, m. NYC 20 April 1794 Edward SULLIVAN (see).
  • Mitchell B., b. Waterford 30 Jan 1778, d. Brooklyn, NY 6 Aug 1857, and m. (1) May 1799 Ann Eames, b. c. 1780, d. 18 Oct 1852; m. (2) 17 April 1854 Eliza (Goodwin) Allen, d. 12 Oct 1856; and m. (3) 16 Feb 1857 Ann Smith, d. 1 Aug 1866. Mitchell was a minister in the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is buried in the Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn, as are all three of his wives. [187]

(12g) Gerrit Jansz (Van Kowenhoven)

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Gerrit Jansz was born say 1555 and m. say 1580 Styne Roberts, b. say 1560. Known children:

  • Willem, b. say 1582, d. by 1622, m. say 1607 Neeltgen Willemsdr, b. say 1587. In 1622, Willem was dead leaving five underaged sons. Their childrens' names were Gerridt; Willem; Jan; Harmen; and Willem the Younger.
  • Wolfert, b. c. 1584, m. Neeltje Jacobs

(11g) Wolphert Gerretse Van Kowenhoven (7 of 7)

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Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 80-1; WikiTree website [188]

Wolfert Gerretse, son of Gerrit Jansz and Styne Roberts, was born c. 1584 (aged 54 in Oct 1638), c. New Amersfoort c. April 1662, and m. (1) Amersfoort, Utrecht, NL 17 Jan 1605 Aeltgen Jansdr, who died not long thereafter; m. (2) By 1611 Neeltje Jacobs, b. say 1589, d. aft. 1660, daughter of Jacob Petersz and Metje Jacobsw. Wolfert was a baker, and called such as early as 1612. On 25 April 1625, Wolphert Gerritse (Van Couwenhoven) and Neeltgen Jacobsdochter emmigrated to New Netherlands, with their children, on a ship of the Dutch West India Company which sailed in the expedition that comprised of the ships Macreel (Mackerel), Paert (Horse), Koe (Cow) and Schaep (Sheep). These ships carried a cargo of cattle, five farm managers, military engineer Cryne Fredericksz (Architect of Fort Amsterdam) and the new WIC Clerk--Provisional Director, Willem Verhulst who would replace Captain Cornelis Jacobsen May. Wolfert Gerrittse was one of the farm managers. In 1629 Wolfert sailed back to the Netherlands. While in Holland, Wolphert signed a six-year lease with the Dutch West India Company for Bouwerie No. 6 (about 91 acres). He also contracted with Kiliaen Van Rensselar, patroon of Rensselarwick (comprised of many thousands of acres along the Hudson including most of present day Albany) as a factor or director and to be in charge of Bouwerie No. 7 in New Amsterdam. All this bore tribute to Wolphert's reputation for competence and dependability. His contract to Van Rensselaer was to be for four years and he was to work from April to November managing the farms and was forbidden to engage in fur trading. One of his duties was to build a house for Van Rensselaer in the northern colony at Fort Orange. From letters of Van Rensselaer, it is learned that he became dissatisfied with this work since his wife and children would not move from New Amsterdam to Rensselaerwyck; he was more likely anxious to become a landowner. On 9 Jan 1632 Wolfert Grttitse wrote to Van Rensselaer asking to be released from his contract and Van Rensselaerwyck agreed to the release. He had acquired the lease of Bowerie No. 6 in New Amsterdam and by 1636 when the lease had expired, he became full owner. In 1632 Wolphert Gerretse Van Couwenhoven removed to Long Island on land acquired from the Indians, known as "Keskateuw". Here was established the first known white settlement on Long Island. Wolphert called his "plantation" Achterveldt. Wolphert's house surrounded by palisades, was the focal point of the village that became New Amersfoort, later called Flatlands. His name appears on a 1657 list of small burghers of New Amsterdam. On 20 Oct 1661 Wolfert Gerritsen Van Couwenhoven was named in a suit filed by Frans Jansen regarding a dispute over a contract in which Jansen was to buy land from Wofert. This was the first time the name Van Couwenhoven was mentioned in reference to Wolfert. His wife Neeltje Jacobs died after 1660 and Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven died between March 2, 1662 and June 24, 1662 at New Amersfoort, Kings County, New York. Children, with which wife not known:

  • Jacob Wolfertse, b. say 1608, called the oldest son of Wolfert of Rensselaerswyck in 1641 (see below).
  • Gerret Wolfertse, b. c. 1610 (see above)
  • Pieter Wolfertse, b. c. 1615, m. (1) 2 Dec 1640 Hester Symons Daws of Amsterdam, widow of Jacques de Vernus; m. (2) 22 Nov 1655 Aeltje Sibrants. He was a brewer in Nw Amsterdam. In 1655 he was Surveyor-General of the colony, and from 1655 to 1660 Orphan Master. In 1663, as a lieutenant, he was engaged in the Indian war at Esopus.

Wophert Gerritse VK source material from WikiTree

[edit]

Wolphert (Wolfer, Wolfert, Wulphert) Gerritsz (Van Kouwenhoven or Couwenhoven) was born circa 1583/4 at Netherlands, because he stated on October 8, 1638 that he was 54 years old. He was a son of Gerrit Jansz (van Couwenhoven) and Styne Roberts Research found no evidence for further ties of Willems brother Wolfert with Hoogland . It is possible that he was born on Kouwenhoven , but according the records , he lived since at least 1611 in Amersfoort.

Wolfer Gerritsz and Aeltgen Jansdr , Marriage 17 January 1605 Amersfoort

Wolfert first married Aeltgen Jansdr on 17 January 1605 in Amersfoort, Aeltgen probably died within a few years after the marriage, because Wolfert later is mentioned as husband of Neeltgen Jacobs, daughter of Jacob Petersz and Metje Jacobs, both whom were already deceased before 1611 . Their three children must therefore have been born around 1610/5 .

On December 15, 1611 The first reference to Wolfer Gerritse when Wulphert Gerrits signed an agreement with his stylized A. According to the terms of that document, he agreed to assume the property and debts of the deceased parents of his wive Neeltgen Jacobsdr from the other heirs for 100 guilders. Her brother Herman Jacobsz also signed this document as well as her brother-in-law Willem Dircx who was married to Aeltgen Jacobs Petergen Petersdr, the underage daughter of her brother Peter Jacobsz, had already received 50 guilders. [1]

On March 22, 1612 Wulphert Gerritsz and his wife Neeltgen Jacobsdr sold a bleachcamp outside the Coppelpoort of Amersfoort to Hendrick Janss and his wife Hasgenb Thonis fo 1,200 Carolus guilders, the occupation of Wolfert is not disclosed in this document. [2]

In the settlement of the estate of Wolfert's wife in Amersfoort, it was declared before the court that his profession at the time was baker on August 8, 1612 at Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands.

11-03-1615; Zekere bleek en huis daarop staande gelegen buiten de Koppelpoort. Object: (Bleach and house) Zekere bleek en huis daarop staande gelegen buiten de Koppelpoort. Selling party/Verkopende partij: Anna Goorts dgr., nagelaten weduwe en boedelhoudster van zal: Franck Franckensz, molenaar, geassisteerd met Goort Franckens zijn gecoren momber en dezelve Goort en Claes Frankensz mede voor hun zelven en zich sterckmakenden voor hun resp vrouwen; mitsgaders voor Evert Elisz en Elbertgen Franken zijn huijsfrouw, haar zwager en zuster, als ook voor 't onmondige kind van zal: Grijtgen Francken hare overleden zuster. Buyers/Kopende partij: Wulphert Gerritsz, bakker en Neeltgen Jacobs zijn huijsfrouw. Aktedatum: 11-03-1615 Belendingen 1: Aan de eene zijde de ontvanger zelf. Belendingen 2: Aan de andere zijde de erfgenamen van Antonia van Wee. Remarks/ Opmerkingen: Op laste van zeven Braspenningen jaarlijks wezende een erfpachtrente, competerende de erfgenamen van Jacob Jansz in de Wael; nog op 125 gulden hoofdsom, waarvan jaarlijks betaald wordt 7 gulden en 10 stuiver, die mr. Jacob Borchaerts, als man ende voogd van zijn huijsfrouw, daarop ende uijt heeft. [3]

On April 14, 1615 Wolphert took part in a curious agreement with Herman Zieboltz of Amsterdam, before Johan van Ingen an officer of the court of Utrecht.[4] According to a "donatiaq iner vivos" (gift to a living person) Ziebolz gave Wolphert two morgans of turf ground near Cologne in recognition of services rendered ) but not payment for them). No monetary amount is mentioned for the services or the turf ground. In a second document of the same date issued by the same officer of the court of Utrecht, Ayeboliz made a debt owed by mim by Henrick Adrianesz and Adriaen Adriansz over to Wulpher Gerrits baker and Cornelis Wynantsz inkeeper. This second document authorized Wulpher Gerritss and Cornelis Wynantsz to assume ownership of the two morgens of turfground mentioned in the first document. These documents create the impression that Zieboltz was unable to pay Wolfert money that he owed him, that the Amsterdammer made over a debt on which he had not been able to collect, and that Wolfert may have agreed to these vague terms because he would otherwise not be able to retrieve anything from his business dealings with the Zieboltz.

In 1616 Wolfert was backer at the Langegracht bij de Lieve-Vrouwestraat, but in 1618 he bought a house with a bleach field just outside the Koppelpoort, situated at the corner of the Eem and the city canal (now the Kleine Koppel situated at the height of the railroad). After this Wolfert was mentioned as bleacher.

On May 16, 1616 Wulpher Gerritss baker appeared as a witness before Johan van Ingen officer of the court of Utrecht, in a case in which Willem Gerritz miller testified that Griet Maes was evading the city grain tax. The document does not specify that Wulpher and Willem were brothers, and if such were the case, it is likely that this would have been discussed in the document.

On October 28, 1616 Hendrick Janss and Haesgen Thonis made the last payment on the bleach camp which they had purchased from Wolfert Gerretse and Neeltge Jacbsdr, and the property was made over to them. [5]

Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven from Aert van Schayck and his wife Anna Barents a house on the Langegraft in Amersfoort which lay between the house of the aforesaid Aert on the one side and that fo Henrickgen Barents widow of Aelbert Conrneiss on the other side, while the breadt of the house lay on the Lievevrouwestraet (Dear Lady Street). Wolphert was listed as a baker.

On January 30, 1617 at Langegraft, Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands. On between February, 1617 and July, 1617 Within a short time, Wolpher placed three mortgages on this house. Perhaps the transactions with Zieboltz were unprofiatble, and this was one of the causes fo his need for money.

On Feb 15, 1617, Wulpher Gerritss baker and his wife Neeltgen Jacobsdr borrowed 100 guidlers from the Armen te Amersfoort on which he agreed to pay 6 guilders per year.

On May 16, 1617, Wulpher Gerritss baker and his wife Neeltgen borrowed 200 guilders from Cornelis Baecx van der Tommen at a yearly interest of 12 guilders.

On Jul 25, 1617, Wulphur Gerritss baker and his wife Neelttgen Jacobsdr borrowed 250 guilders from Anna Goerts widow of Franck Frandkss at 15 guilders interest per year.

On January 3, 1618 Wulphert Gerritsz and his wife Neeltgen Jacobs purchased a bleachcamp outside the Coppelpoort of Amersfoort with Hubert Lambertsz Moll and his wife Geertgen Cornelisdochter as their partners. They borrowed 500 Carolus Guilders from Ghijsbert Cornelisz van Cuijlenburch, a citizen of the city of Utrecht, at an annual interest of 25 guilders and 20 stivers. In addition, Hubert Lamberts and his wife Geertje Cornelisdochter contracted a special mortgage ofr 400 Carolus guilders with the consent of Wulffert Gerritsz and his wife. On the north side of the property lay the River Eem, on the east the city moat and on the south and west the heirs of Gerrit van Speulde. This propety came with two other mortgages: 200 guilders to the Poth and 600 guilders to Jo. Catharina van Morendael not yet conveyed to her. In a codicil, Wulpher Gerritsz baker and his wife Neeltgen Jacobs become party to the mortgage of Hubert Lambertsz Moll and his wife Geertge Cornelis for 400 guilders with interest on Ghijsbert Cornelisz van Culenborch with restriction that Wulpher would pay 150 guilders in the year 1618 and thereafter be free of oblicgation.

In the margin is a notation that Dirck van Cullenburch as heir of his father Gysbert van Culenburch acknowledged that the obligation on the mortgage was fully paid on Mar 5, 1628. [6] [7] No equipment of the bleach camp listed in the purchase document for Wolphert are given. So no indication of what type of bleachery Wolphert purchased. The bleach camp he sold in 1612 included a bleach table meaning it may have been a cloth bleach camp.[8] 1618, September 17: Wulphert Gerritss baker and his wife Neeltge Jacobs contracted a mortgage with Coenraet Fransz, former mayor of the city of Amersfoort, for 100 guilders at an annual interest of 6 guilders, with the house of Wulphert on the Langegracht as security, which house lay between the house of Aert van Schayck and that of Hendrickgen Speldemaeckster.

1622, November 5: Wolphert was appointed guardian over the five under aged children of Willem Gerritsz Couwenhoven.

Wulffer Geridtz, bleacher residing by the Coppelpoort and Harman Willemsz citizen of Amersfoort as "bloetvoochden" (blood guardians) of the five sons of Willem Gerridsz Couwenhoven, namely Gerridt; Willem; Jan; Harmen; and Willem the Younger, none of whom had yet reached the age of majority, made an agreement with the mother of the children Neeltgen Willemsdr the widow of Willem Gerridtsz assisted by the owner of Cowenhoven the honorable Johan de Wijs. [9]This document indicates that Wolfert Gerritse had a brother Willem and that he was the tenant of the farm Couwenhoven which was owned by Johan de Wijs.[10]

1623, March 24: Beermt van Munster made a deposition under oath before the lieutenant, the schout, and the schepenen Dam and Bronchorst at the request of the (police) officer. He stated that the previous Saturday afternoon he had caught a bucket of fish by the Coppelpoort bridge and had given half of it to Wulphert the bleacher according to an agreement which they had made, and that Beernt had caught a small number of fish threafter. Wulpher and Harmen Teut then took these fish from Beernt, and they would not divide them with him. Wulpher took the net and tried to give it to his wife. Harman hit Beernt in the eye with a weight in the net, but by then, it was ripped. Beernt then went to the defense of his wife, and Wulpher drew his knife and threatened him without harming him. Dirck Gerritsz, stevedore, using well-chosen words, separated the people from each other. On April 1 1623, Dirch Gerrisz was heard at the request of the officer and made a similar deposition under oath.

1623, June 11: Hubert Moll and his wife Geertgen Cornelis sold a bleach camp to Wulpher Gerritsz bleacher and his wife, in which they had been residing. This was situated in Amersfoort outside the Coppelpoort. The property description differs slightly from that given for the land transaction of 1618, but the mortgages are the same. It is likely that this is the same ground that Wulpher Gerritsz and Hubert Moll purchased then. [11] On the date of purchase in 1623, Wulpher Gerritss sold this property to Monsieur Jacques Chiese Cuirass(ier) of the company of his Princely Excellency (Maurits?) and the purchser assumed the mortgages. [12]

Wolfert is not mentioned in the adaptation of the prenuptial agreement of his sister in law Neeltje in November 1624 ; Therefore we may assume that he had already left with his family. As reported they in April of the next year went to the New Netherland. We now know that Jan de Wijs Jr. was married to a van Rensselaer and that Jan de Wijs Sr. in 1622 met Wolfert . Therefore, it is possible that through the family de Wijs contact was made with Kiliaen van Rensselaer , a contact that might have led to the first crossing to New Netherlands. This is even more likely when we consider that Kiliaen was married to Hillegond van Bijler , from a family Dirk and Jan de Wijs Sr. already had contacts with. Jan de Wijs Jr. was also born in Nijkerk, with which Kiliaan contacts retained because his father was born there as well. Also Brand Peelen , another settler who went in 1630 to Rensselaerswijk came from Nijkerk.

1625, April 25: Wolphert Gerritse (Van Couwenhoven) and Neeltgen Jacobsdochter emmigrated to New Netherlands, with their children, on a ship of the Dutch West India Company which sailed in the expedition that comprised of the ships Macreel (Mackerel), Paert (Horse), Koe (Cow) and Schaep (Sheep). These ships carried a cargo of cattle, five farm managers, military engineer Cryne Fredericksz (Architect of Fort Amsterdam) and the new WIC Clerk--Provisional Director, Willem Verhulst who would replace Captain Cornelis Jacobsen May[13]. Wolfert Gerrittse was one of the farm managers[14].

Until his return to Holland in 1629, Wolphert farmed WIC Bouwerie (farm) No. 3 in New Amsterdam.

1629: Wolfert sailed to the Netherlands. While in Holland, Wolphert signed a six-year lease with the Dutch West India Company for Bouwerie No. 6 (about 91 acres). He also contracted with Kiliaen Van Rensselar, patroon of Rensselarwick (comprised of many thousands of acres along the Hudson including most of present day Albany) as a factor or director and to be in charge of Bouwerie No. 7 in New Amsterdam, All this bore tribute to Wolphert's reputation for competence and dependability[15]. Kiliaen van Rensselaer, who was an absent Patroon.

1630, May 24: Wolfert arrived from the Netherlands on board "De Eendracht" (the Unity). Upon his return Wolphert was opper-bouwmeester, or farm overseer for Van Rensselaer, and for about two years served under contract with Kiliaen Van Rensselar. It would appear that Wolfert| Wolphert was a a highly trusted and important employee.

His contract to Van Rensselaer was to be for four years and he was to work from April to November managing the farms and was forbidden to engage in fur trading. One of his duties was to build a house for Van Rensselaer in the northern colony at Fort Orange. From letters of Van Rensselaer, it is learned that he became dissatisfied with this work since his wife and children would not move from New Amsterdam to Rensselaerwyck; he was more likely anxious to become a landowner.

1632, January 9: Wolfert Grttitse wrote to Van Rensselaer asking to be released from his contract and Van Rensselaerwyck agreed to the release. He had acquired the lease of Bowerie No. 6 in New Amsterdam and by 1636 when the lease had expired, he became full owner.

1632, July 20: Kiliaen van Rensselaer to Wolfert Gerritse[17]. Laus Deo, this day, 20 July 1632, in Amsterdam. 

   Honorable, discreet Woifert Gerritsz :

Your letter of the 9th of January last I duly received, from which I learned the condition of my farms, as also that I should send some farm hands, to which end I have engaged Gerrit theeussz dc reus, who goes thither with some servants. I did not send more, as I thought that for the present this would be enough. I had hoped that you would have settled in my colony but, as I am told, your wife was not much inclined thereto, which I imagine to be the reason that you seek to be released, and as I should be sorry to keep anybody in my service against his will and to his discomfort, I have ordered by nephew Wouter van Twiller, who now goes thither as director general, to settle your past accounts in all fairness and at the same time to negotiate with you about the animals that remain in your possession...[18][19]

1632: Wolphert Gerretse Van Couwenhoven removed to Long Island on land acquired from the Indians, known as "Keskateuw". Here was established the first known white settlement on Long Island. Wolphert called his "plantation" Achterveldt, it is shown as plantation 36 near the Indian long house to the Kestachau tribe. On Vinkeboon's 1639 map of the area around and including New Amsterdam Wolphert's house surrounded by palisades, was the focal point of the village of New Amersfoort, later called Flatlands.[20], as farm No. 36 near the Indian long house to the Kestachau tribe. Wolphert's house surrounded by palisades, was the focal pont of the village that became New Amersfoort, was later called Flatlands (in Kings County, New York Colony).

On June 16, 1636, Patent of Andries Hudde and Wolphert Gerritsen (van Couwenhoven) for a tract of land on Long Island; westernmost of the flatts on Long Island, between the bay of the North river and the East river; ratified 22 August, 1658.[21]

On June 30, 1636. On April 18, 1657 He got "Smal Civil Rights."

1647, July 3: Wolfert Gerretse (Van Couwenhoven) sold 52 morgens of land on the N. end of the plains in Flatlands, as per p. 363 of Vol. 2 of O'Callaghan's Man. Trans. of Col. Manhatan.

1661, October 20: Wolfert Gerritsen Van Couwenhoven was named in a suit filed by Frans Jansen regarding a dispute over a contract in which Jansen was to buy land from Wofert. This was the first time the name Van Couwenhoven was mentioned in reference to Wolfert.

His wife Neeltje Jacobs died after 1660 and Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven died between March 2, 1662 and June 24, 1662 at New Amersfoort, Kings County, New York.

(10g) Jacob Wolphertse Van Cowenhoven

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 78; Van Kouwenhoven-Conover Families

Jacob Wolphertse, son of Wolfert Gerritsz Van Kouwenhoven and Neeltje Jans, was b. say 1608, d. Bef. 21 April 1670, called oldest son, m. (1) New Amsterdam 1 Dec 1637 Hester Jansen, b. c. 1617, d. Aft. 20 April 1653 (date of her will); m. (2) 26 Sep 1655 Magdaleentje Jacobs Bysen who m. (2) 20 June 1675 Henricus Van Dyck, widower of Dievertje Corn. Jacob was one of nine men to represent New Netherlands in 1647, 1649, and 1650. Letters of Adm. on his estate given to Van Brugh and Leenderste on 21 April 1670. Children, all baptized in New Amsterdam, with birth dates from Bible record:

  • Neeltje, b. 18 Sep 1639, bapt. 25 Sep 1639, m. NY 6 Jan 1662 Cornelis Pluvier
  • Jan/John/Johannes, b. 11 May 1641, bapt. 19 May 1641, m. NY 11 April 1664 Saartje Frans (see below)
  • Lysbeth, b. 30 Aug 1643, bapt. 6 Sep 1643, m. Samuel Gerretsen
  • Aeltye, b. 20 Aug 1645, bapt. 27 Aug 1645, m. 7 July 1669 Bernardus Hassen
  • son, b. 6 March 1647, bapt. 7 March 1647, d. 7 March 1647
  • Petronelletje, b. 7 May 1648, bapt. 10 Mary 1648, m. Isaac Van Vleck

(9g) Johannes Van Cowenhoven

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 78-9; Van Kouwenhoven-Conover Family

John/Jan/Johannes, son of Jacob Wolphertse Van Kouwenhoven and Hester Jansen, was b. 11 May 1641, bpat. New Amsterdam 19 May 1641, d. 1690, and m. NYC 11 April 1664 Saartje Frans of Haarlem, b. c. 1644. He was a member of Gov. Leisler's Council in 1689. His will was dated 17 June 1690 and proved 18 Nov 1690. Following his death, his widow m. (2) NYC 3 Nov 1692 Jan Byvangk, widower of Belitie Duyckinck. Children, all bapt in DRC of NYC:

  • Jacob, bapt 30 Nov 1664, m. Newtown 7 July 1685 Anna Remerson of Gravesend
  • Francois, bapt. 10 Oct 1666, d.y.
  • Hester, bapt 12 Aug 1669, m. NYC 22 Feb 1688 Johannes Martier from Leyden; he m. (2) 7 Jan 1691 Rachel Tienhoven
  • Lysbeth, bapt 22 March 1671, m. NYC 19 Nov 1690 Abraham Messeur or Messier of NY
  • Jacomyntje, bapt 25 March 1673, m. 20 April 1694 Wesel Pietersen (Van Norden) of NY
  • Francois, bapt 24 Feb 1675, m. (1) Catharine Olivier; m. (2) 12 Nov 1739 Mary Brouwer/Brouwn; m. (3) Hellegond (____) Bogart, widow
  • Johannes, bapt 14 April 1677, m. 8 May 1708 Rachel Bensen
  • Maria, bapt 2 April 1679, m. 21 April 1699 or 26 Aug 1699 Hendrick Brevoort
  • Catelyntje, bapt 20 Jan 1682
  • Pieter, bapt 1 Dec 1683, m. 9 Aug 1707 Wyntje Ten Eyck.

(8g) Francois Van Cowenhoven

[edit]

The Van Kouwenhoven-Conover Family

Francois/Frans Cowenhoven, the son of Johannes Jacobse Van Cowenhoven and Saartje Frans, was bapt. New York City 24 Feb 1675, d. NYC 2 Feb 1749, and m. (1) 3 Dec 1709 Catharine Oliver, b. say 1675, d. by 1727; m. (2) 12 Nov 1727 Mary BrouwerBrouwn; and m. (3) 14 April 1746 Hillegond (_______) Bogart who d. 15 march 1749/50 and was bur DRC Cem., Manhattan. He was called a joiner of Greenwich, NY in his will dated 15 Aug 1745 and proved 20 Feb 1748/9, naming late wife Mary, daughter Martha, son-in-law John Fred, and natural son Samuel. Frans was buried in a vault in Collegiate Church Cemetery in Manhattan, but was moved in 1868 to Cypress HIlls Cemetery in Brooklyn and Queens. Children, with first wife:

  • Samuel, b. c. 1700, m. Sarah Drinkwater
  • Martha, m. John Fred

(7g) Samuel Cowenhoven

[edit]

source: Lincoln C. Cocheu, "The Couenhovens and Kinsfolk" (1947), p 4.

Samuel, the son of Frans Cowenhoven and Catherine Olivier, was b. say 1700, d. Manhattan, NY 5 Nov 1751, and m. Manhattan, NY 30 Jan 1726 Sarah Drinkwater (int. NY 28 Jan 1726). Samuel was bur. in a vault at Collegiate Church Cemetery in Manhattan, and then in 1868 was moved to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Children: [189]

  • Frans, bapt. NY 16 March 1726, d. betw. 1769 and 1773, and m. 22 or 24 Dec 1748 Jane Bussey
  • Edward, bapt. NY 9 Oct 1728, d. Tarrytown, NY 26 Feb 1786, m. 19 Jan 1754 Annetje Roome
  • Maria, bapt. Port Richmond, Staten Island 21 Nov 1731, witnesses Matthys Iniaart and Elizabeth Gerritzen. She is probably the child of Samuel who was bur. at the NY DRC 16 May 1739.
  • Samuel, bapt. Port Richmond 3 March 1733/4, m. Catalyntje Wyngaart
  • Sara, b. say 1739, m. 27 July 1759 Casp___ Stuyvesant
  • Maria, b. NY 26 Feb 1745, m. 21 June 1765 Abraham Marteling.

(6g) Francis Cowenhoven

[edit]

Francis Cowenhoven, the son of Samuel Cowenhoven and Sarah Drinkwater, was baptized at the New York City Dutch Reformed Church on 16 March 1726, and was dead by 25 July 1773 when Jane was called a widow. He married at the NYC DRC 24 Dec 1748 Jane BUSSY, daughter of James Bussey and Catherine Van Gelder, baptized at the NYC DRC 9 Dec 1724, d. in NYC 23 Feb 1808, aged 83. Francis was still living on 11 June 1769 when he witnessed a baptism. Following Francis's death, Jane m. on 5 Nov 1784 Christian Demarest, the son of David Demarest and Matie DeBaun. Children:

  • Francis, b. 1750, m. Janitje STRYKER, see below.
  • James, b. NYC 29 Aug 1752, d. NY 26 Nov 1807, aged 55, and m. NYC 30 Oct 1775 Elizabeth DEMAREST, b. Schraalenburgh, Bergen County, New Jersey 10 Aug 1759, d. 13 July 1832, aged 72, the daughter of Christian Demarest and Geeshie Romeyn. James and Elizabeth had 13 known children, born 1776 to 1805.
  • William, b. 7 March 1759, m. Margaret HOAGLAND

(5g) Francis Cowenhoven, Jr.

[edit]

Francis, the son of Francis Cowenhoven and Jane Bussy, was born in New Brunswick, NJ c. 1750, living in 1800, and married in NY 12 Oct 1772 Janitje Stryker, baptized at the DRC in New Brunswick, NJ 14 Sep 1755, died 10 June 1824, aged 69, the daughter of Jacobus Stryker and Sarah Metselaer. Francis and Jane were members of the New Brunswick Dutch Reformed Church in 1798, and Francis appears on a New Brunswick petition dated 7 Nov 1800. He and Jane are buried in the churchyard of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Brunswick, NJ, but do not have markers, though Jane apparently did at one time. Jane is buried in lot #170, and the records for lot #171 have been lost, but this is likely the burial place of Francis. Children: [190]

  • Jane, baptized NY 25 June 1773, m. NJ 31 Dec 1795 Garret NEVIUS, b. New Brunswick, NJ 14 April 1762, d. New Brunswick 25 Nov 1813, the son of William Nevius and Adriana Gerittsen Kroesen. Garret and Jane are buried in the yard of the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, NJ, but no longer have standing markers. There is a dilemma, in that there is a probate record (inventory) for Garret Nevius of North Brunswick, NJ dated 1813, with Jane Nevius as co-administrator. This agrees with the death date above, found online. However, the church's records give a death year of 1849 and an age that is consistent with the birth year given here. One of the death dates is in error. A Find-a-grave memorial was created for Garret using the info from the church office. [191]
  • James, bapt. NYC 30 July 1775, died young
  • Jacobus, bapt 15 Nov 1778, assumed the name James, and used the surname of CONOVER.
  • Sarah, bapt New Brunswick 6 May 1781, m. Jacob Van DYCK
  • Francis, bapt. 2 June 1786, died New Brunswick 20 Sep 1801, aged 15. He is buried in the yard of the First Reformed Church in New Brunswick, having had a tombstone at one time, but now gone. [192]
  • John, bapt 23 Nov 1788, m. 23 Feb 1812 Rachel COOK. A John M. Conover died in Middlesex Co., NJ 16 July 1854, aged 65, married. Another John Conover (1788-1849) is buried in the Brainard Cemetery in Cranbury, NJ, and there is a Rachel Conover buried there as well, but they are not buried in the same plot. [193]
  • William, bapt 25 Dep 1791, m. (as William Conover) NJ 19 Nov 1817 Elizabeth MYERS, b. 1795. William appears with wife and two children in the 1850 census in North Brunswick, NJ: William E. Conover, 58; Eliza, 55; Abraham, 37; Lydia A., 30. A William E. Conover, d. 1852, is buried in the Willow Grove Cemetery in New Brunswick, but only a part of the stone remains. [194]
  • Peter, bapt 9 Nov 1794, d. New Brunswick 11 June 1869, m. NJ 22 March 1815 Susan L. ROBINSON. Peter and Susan are buried in the Willow Grove Cemetery in New Brunswick, and both have markers, though they have been toppled. [195]

(4g) James Conover

[edit]

James, the son of Francis Cowenhoven and Janitje Stryker, was born in New Brunswick, NJ 8 oct 1778, died there 12 Feb 1861, and m. c. 1805 Mary (Polly) Ninemaster, b. c. 1766. Some sources give his name as Jacobus, and in fact he was baptized under that name at the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, New Jersey, on 15 November 1778. James and several of his siblings adopted the surname of Conover. According to all sources seen by this memorialist, he was married to a woman older than he by about 12 years, whose name was Mary, or Polly, NINEMASTER. The couple had three known children, all born at the end of Mary's expected child-bearing years. James appears on the 1830 census in North Brunswick, NJ. He is aged 50-59, and the male aged 20-29 was his son James, and the female 60-69 was his wife. Not known are the identity of the female aged 50-59 and the female aged 15-19. Following the death of his wife, James married in 1847 Sarah Anne Moran/Morren, a native of England, with whom he is enumerated on the 1850 and 1860 censuses, with an older woman named Sarah Moran, also born in England, and almost certainly the mother of James's wife Sarah. James' tombstone in the Reformed Church Cemetery is broken and lies face down. It is next to the standing tombstone for his son, James. His first wife, Mary, is also buried there, but her stone is gone. The inscription from her stone was found in the church records. The children of James and Mary were: [196]

  • Francis, baptized New Brunswick 25 May 1806, died 1807 at the age of 9 months. He is buried in the yard of the First Reformed Church in New Brunswick, NJ. [197]
  • Mary Ann, born 7 October 1808, m. John Bull SULLIVAN of New Brunswick. Mary Ann is buried with her husband in the now defunct First Methodist Cemetery in New Brunswick. There are plans to erect a cenotaph for them in their family's plot in the Van Liew Cemetery. [198]
  • James Stryker, baptized in New Brunswick 11 February 1810 and died there 8 October 1849. He did not marry. James is buried in the yard of the First Reformed Church in New Brunswick, next to his father. [199]

(7g) James Bussey

[edit]

(10g) Gerrett Strycker

[edit]

(9g) Jan Strycker

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 289

Jan, b. 1615, d. by 1697, m. (1) Lambertje Seubering, mother of all of his children; m. (2) 30 April 1679 Swantje Jans, widow of Cornelis de Potter of Breukelen; m. (3) 31 March 1687 in NY Teuntje Tunis, widow of Jacob Hellekers, alias Swart or Swartcop of NY. He emigrated in 1652 from Ruinen in Drenthe province and settled in Flatbush as early as 1654, likely having first spent time in New Amsterdam. He was a magistrate of Flatbush for several years and one of its representatives in the Hempstead convention of 1665. Children:

  • Altje, b. Netherlands, m. Abraham Jorise Brinckerhoff
  • Jannetje, b. Netherlands, m. Cors Janse Berrian
  • Gerrit
  • Angenietje, m. (1) Claas Tysen; m. (2) Jan Cornelise Boomgaert
  • Eytie or Ida, m. Stoffel Probasco of N.L.(?)
  • Pieter, b. 1 Nov 1653, m. Annettje Barends or Joosten
  • Sara, m. Joris Hansen Bergen
  • Hendrick

(8g) Pieter Strycker

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 289-90

Pieter was b. 1 Nov 1653, prob. in New Amsterdam, d. 11 June 1741, and m. 29 May 1681 Annetje Barends or Joosten. They lived in Flatbush where he was captain of militia in 1689. His will was dated 13 April 1729 and proved 27 May 1742. Children:

  • Lammetje, b. 20 March 1682, d. young
  • Lammetje, b. 16 Feb 1683, d. young
  • John, b. 6 Aug 1684, of Flatbush
  • Barent, b. 3 Sep 1686, d. young
  • Jacob, b. 24 Aug 1688, of the Raritan
  • Barent, b. 14 Sep 1690, of the Raritan
  • Hendrick, b. 3 Dc 1692, d. young
  • Pieter, b. 12 Feb 1697, of Flatbush
  • Hendrick, b. 18 Feb 1699, of Flatbush and Breukelen
  • Lammettje, b. 21 Dc 1700, m. (1) Johannes Lott; m. (2) Christiaens Lupardus.

(7g) Jacobus Stryker

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 289

Jacobus was b. 24 Aug 1688 and m. 17 Dec 1710 Annetje Vanderbeeck. They settled on the Raritan in Somerset Co., NJ.

(6g) Jacobus Stryker

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Jacobus Stryker was baptized at the New Brunswick, NJ Dutch Reformed Church 10 April 1725, died 5 January 1820, and married c. 1747 Sarah METSELAER, b. 11 Feb 1728, d. May 1799. The Stryker genealogy written in the 1880s claims that Jacobus was the son of Peter Stryker and Antje Deremer. I find this difficult to believe, because Peter's father, Jan Stryker, was born in 1684, Pieter in 1705, and Jacobus in 1725. It is HIGHLY unusual for a man who is aged 41 to have a grandchild. Possible, but improbable. An online account gives the parents of Jacobus as an earlier Jacobus, born about 1688. While this online account has inconsistencies, it appears more probable. Several descendants of Pieter Stryker and Annetje Barends left Flatlands, Long Island to settle in Somerset County, NJ, and Jacobus falls in this group, and is a descendant of Peter and Ann, one way or the other. Jacobus is buried in the yard of the Dutch Reformed Church in Belleville, NJ, while Sarah is buried in the yard of the Hillsborough Reformed Church in Millstone, Somerset Co., NJ. Children: [200] [201] [202]

  • Elizabeth, b. c. 1748 (her mother was born 1728 and her son born 1768, leaving a fairly small window for her own birth), married, as his second wife, Archibald THOMPSON. Archibald had married first Coba Shureman with whom he had three children. With Elizabeth he had two additional children: Jane, who did not marry, and Archibald A., born 1768, who married Maria Bordine. The younger Archibald is buried with his wife in the yard of the First Reformed Church, New Brunswick, NJ.
  • Catrentje, b. say 1752
  • Janitje, bapt. DRC New Brunswick, NJ 14 Sep 1755, d. 10 June 1824, aged 69, and m. NY 12 Oct 1772 Francis COWENHOVEN, b. 1750, son of Francis Cowenhoven and Jane Bussey. Jane and Francis are buried in the yard of the First Reformed Church, New Brunswick, NJ, but have no extant markers.
  • Johannes, baptized in New Brunswick, NJ 15 Nov 1758, d. NY 1783, m. 10 July 1779 Elizabeth STRYKER.
  • Peter, b. Kings Co., NY 23 Dec 1763, d. New Brunswick, NJ 6 March 1847, m. Sarah BARKELOO, b. New Utrecht, Kings, NY 10 March 1766, d. Geneva, NY 12 July 1837, daughter of Hamanus Barkeloo and Elizabeth Duryea. Peter was a minister in the First Reformed Church in New Brunswick. Peter and Sarah had five known children born 1790-1803. Peter is buried in the yard of the First Reformed Church in New Brunswick, NJ, while Sarah is buried in the Washington Street Cemetery in Geneva, NY. [203] [204]

(10g) Roelof Lucassen Seubring (2 of 2)

[edit]

see above

(9g) Barrent Joosten Ridder

[edit]

(9g) Paulus Van der Beek

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 317-19

Paulus was b. say 1620, d. 1680, and m. 9 Oct 1644 Maria or Mary Thomas or Baddie, the widow of Thomas Farden and later of Willem Arians Bennet of Gowanus. He was a butcher, farmer, and ferry master, mostly of Breukelen. Children, all baptisms in New Amsterdam:

  • Coenradus, bapt 1 Sep 1647, m. (1) Elsje of esje Janse Schaers; m. (2) 20 Oct 1702 Catharine Cook, a widow. They lived at Gowanus but later moved to NY where he was a measurer in 1699. His will was dated 17 July 1706 and proved 9 Jan 1709. Children with both wives.
  • Aaltje, bapt. 30 May 1649, m. Dirck Janse Amerman
  • Paulus, bapt 17 Nov 1650 (see below)
  • Hester, bapt 15 Dec 1652, m. Juriaen Blanck
  • Isaac, bapt 6 Nov 1656, had child bapt. 1690
  • Catherine, m. (1) Daniel Richauco; m. (2) Pieter Corsz Vroom

(8g) Paulus Van der Beek

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 318-19

Paulus, son of Paulus Van der Beek and Maria Thomas or Baddie, was bapt. 17 Nov 1650, d. c. 1690, and m. 13 June 1677 Sara Schouten. They resided at Gowanus, and he was a member of the Breukelen RDC in 1677 and 1685. Children:

  • Sara, bapt 10 Feb 1678, d. young
  • Maria, bapt 15 March 1679, m. Cornelis Christiansen of Hackensack
  • Paulus, bapt 6 Nov 1681, m. Jannetje Springsteen. They left Gowanus and settled in Hackensack. Two known sons, bapt. 1708 and 1712.
  • Sara, bapt 6 Oct 1683, m. Hendrick Pieers from Amsteram
  • Lucas, bapt 6 March 1687
  • Janneken/Anntje, bapt 14 Oct 1688, m. Jacobus Strycker (see above)

(9g) Jan Lucassen Schouten

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(9g) Jan Adamsen Metselaer

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(8g) Abraham Metselaer

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 204; [205]

On 7 May 1695 he and others conveyed land in Bushwick as heirs of Pieer Janse Noorman to Jan Cornelise Zeeuw. On 17 June 1694 he was married to Harmtje Gerrits at the RDC in New Amsterdam. The Banns was apparently published on 26 May 1694 (see link above).

(7g) Johannes Metselaer

[edit]

(10g) John William Workman (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(9g) Dirck Jansen Woertman (2 of 2)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Teunis Nyssen (3 of 3)

[edit]

see earlier

(10g) Johannes Nevius

[edit]

(9g) Johannes Nevius

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 215-16

Johannes m. 18 Nov 1653 Ariaentje Blyck, daugher of Cornelis de Pottr and Swantje Jans of Breukelen. Ariaentje m. (2) Jan Arisen Middagh. He was a ferryman, and lived in New Amsterdam, Breukelen, and NY. Children:

  • Johannes, bapt. 8 Nov 1654
  • Sara, bapt. 27 Aug 1656
  • Cornelis, bapt. 2 Sep 1657
  • Maria, bapt. 22 Dec 1658
  • Cornelius, bpat. 19 June 1661
  • Peter, bapt. 4 Feb 1663, liv. 1724, m. 22 June 1684 Jannetje Roelofse Schnck.
  • Sara Katherine, bapt. 16 Feb 1665, m. Cornelis Pieterse Luyster
  • Johanna, bapt. 11 March 1668, m. 10 May 1684 Garret Elberts Stoothoff
  • Elizabeth, m. Jan Aersen Middagh
  • Catherine, m. Garret Pietrs Wyckoff

(8g) Cornelius Nevius

[edit]

Bergen: Kings County Families, pp 215-16; wikitree website

Cornlius, the son of Johannes Nevius and Adriaentje Bleijck, was bapt. New Amsterdam 19 Jan/June 1661, d. Staten Island 23 Oct 1711, and m. Flatbush 15 April 1683 Agatha Joris Bouman, of the ferry, b. Breuklyn 12 June 1661, d. NYC c. 1725, daughter of Joris Jacobszen Bouman and Tryntje Claes. He was at on point a ferryman, and a member of the RDC in Breukelen in 1677, then supposedly movd to Flatlands. His will was dated 27 April 1711, naming wife executrix, and proved 1 May 1712. Children:

  • Johannes, b/p 17 Feb 1684, d.y.
  • Joris, b. Breucklyn c. 1686, d. Bucks Co., PA 17 April 1744, and m. Willemtje Janszen Barkeloo, dau of Jan Harmenszen Barkeloo and Margrietje _______.
  • Johannes, b. c. 1688, living 1748, m. Bergen (NJ?) 9 Oct 1710 Antje Gerritse Van Wagenen.
  • Ariaentje, b. 1690, m. Gerrit Dirck Croesen
  • Tryntje, b. c. 1692, m. Johannes Abrahamsen Metselaer
  • Metje, b. Juine 1700, m. Pieter Abrahamsen Metselaer
  • Sarah, b. c. 1703, m. Bastiaen Gerritse Ellisen
  • Antien (?)
  • Cornelius, b. c. 1707, m. c. 20 Jan 1739 Sara Sleght, b. c. 1712.
  • Johannis, bapt. 17 Feb 1684, of Flatlands

(9g) Joris Jacobsen Bouman

[edit]

A Cornelis Jorisz Bouman was on ass. roll of Breukelen of 1693 and census of 1698; this appears to be the son. (Bergen:43)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Anderson 2011, pp. 63–67.
  2. ^ a b Anderson 1995, pp. 1616–1618.
  3. ^ Anderson 2011, p. 64.
  4. ^ Anderson 2011, p. 66.
  5. ^ Anderson 2011, p. 65-66.
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