Jeff, "was Jannetje Lambertse the wife of Achias Van Dyck?" Achias Van Dyck was married twice and Jannetje Lambertse was his first wife. There is no surviving record of their marriage, but the Flatbush Protestant Reformed Dutch Church records among its members residing at Gowanus, "Haggaeus Jansz van Dijk and wife Jannetje Lammerts." The date on these lists is not entirely specific, but it is somewhere between 1677 and 1682. See: David W. Voorhees, Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Volume 1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 337. Baptism records of their children, Lambert, Susanna, Trijntje and Thomas, which are found in the same above mentioned volume, record the mother as Jannetje Lamberts or Lammers. Achias Van Dyck's second wife was Magdalena Hendricks, a widow of Cornelis Vonk (1) and Minne Johannes (2). She was a daughter of Catharina Cronenberg, and you can consult a recent article in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, "Magdalena Hendricks, Wife of Cornelis Vonk/Vonck, and her Mother Catharina Cronenburg, wife of Jan Teunisen Dam," by Carolyn Nash in Vol. 143, no. 4 (2012), pp. 265-275, for more on Magdalena and her family. "Has anyone seen the will of Achias Van Dyck?" The indenture, or conveyance, that you mention above, found in Kings Co. Conveyances, Lib. 3, pp. 183-185 (copied from pages 279-280 of the original), mention "by vertue of the last will and testament of Agyas Van Dyck..." To my knowledge, this will, if it's location is known, has not been published. It is not found in the probate records in New York County, or at Albany. Kings Co. Surrogate's Court does not begin until 1787, and some earlier wills can be found in the conveyance books, but I do not believe that Achias Van Dyck's will has been located there. To my knowledge, his will, if he fact did ever write one down, does not survive, but I would certainly be interested to know if anyone knows of anything different. Other material that should interest you regarding the rest of your post are: Henry B. Hoff, "Origins of the Hendrickson Family of Monmouth County, New Jersey," NYG&B Record, vol. 106, no. 1 (1975) pp. 1-3. The conclusion here is that the couple, Hendrick Willemsz and Gisseltje Bradt, had two sons, Daniel and William, who in turn had two half siblings, Johannes and Antje Van Eckelen, children of Gisseltje's first husband, Jan Jansen Van Eckelen. It looks possible that Daniel and William had siblings Francijntje (m.Claes Thomasz Van Dyck) and Hendrick (m1. Trijntje Achiase Van Dyck, m2. Helena Cortelyou). Absolute evidence for this assumption, to my knowledge, is lacking. The theory that Francijntje and Hendrick are siblings of Daniel and William is based upon a few sponsorships at baptisms. It should be noted that Gisseltje's first husband died about March 1668, and both Gisseltje and Hendrick Willemsz were dead by November 1677. So in his span of roughly nine years, all four of these children (Daniel, William, and presumed Francijntje and Hendrick) would have had to been born. That Hendrick was married to both Trijntie Van Dyck and Helena Cortelyou is likely based upon the comparison of his mark HH on various deeds, as was mentioned in a follow up to your earlier post on this subject. Howard S. F. Randolph, "Ancestors and Descendants of Barent Hendrickse Spier and His Wife Catalyntje Jacobs Hendricks," NYG&B Record, vol. 55, no. 4 (1924), pp. 314-330, makes a detour (as was a common trait of articles found in the Record from this time) to examine the family of Jacob Hendricks Hafte (Haften/ Hasten). At page 319, he claims that Hendrick, the son of Jacob Hendricks and his first wife, Geesie Bartels, bapt. 18 Feb 1679 at Midwoud, L. I. (see above mentioned Flatbush records, page 390), was the Hendrick Hendricksen who married Helena Cortelyou and assigns them two children, Hendrick and Geesje (who married your Nicholas Van Brunt). Randolph does not mention Hendricks marriage to Trijntje Van Dyck, and was probably unaware of it. Randolph does not offer proof to the notion that Jacob's son Hendrick and the Hendrick who married Helena Cortelyou are one and the same. Helena's birth has been estimated at 1666 (Cortelyou Genealogy, 1942, p. 67), so she is 13 years his senior (which does not negate a marriage, but is not terribly common). Wilson V. Ledley and B-Ann Moorhouse, "Early Dutch Smiths and Van Boerums," NYG&B Record vol. 103, no. 2 (1972), pp. 65-75, picks up on Randolph's account of the Jacob Hendricks family at page s75-77, and pretty much changes nothing, does not supply any new evidence, and also does not mention a first wife for Hendrick. They make the point that Hendrick Jacobsen (Hendrick's own patronymic) was "also known as Hendrick Hendricksen (using his father's patronymic as a surname, a common practice of the time)." The authors accept Randolph's account that Hendrick married Helena Cortelyou and repeat the same two children, Hendrick and Geesje. After looking at these possibilities myself, and looking through the various baptism, probate and deed records, it is apparent to me that the children Hendrick and Geesje, stated to be children of Helena Cortelyou, must instead be children of Trijntje Van Dyck, Hendrick's first wife. And at this point, in my own research, it is unclear just who Hendrick Hendrick's parents are, either Hendrick Willemsz & Gisseltje Bradt, or Jacob Hendrickse Haft and Geesje Bartels. I have not yet found anything conclusive either way, although I'd tend to lean towards the former. And it may also be that the third option, neither of the two, is also possible. Also note that Hendrick Hendrickze and his wife, Trijntje (surname not given) had a child, Jannetje, baptized at Brooklyn, 29 May 1705. See: A. P. G. Jos. van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983., p. 149. The witnesses for the baptism were Claas van Dijk and Jannetje van Dijk. (Jannetje van Dijk could be Trijntje Van Dijk's sister, while Claas van Dijk would be the husband of Francijntje Hendricks). No baptism records are found for Hendrick and Geesje, stated to be children of Hendrick Hendricksen (by Randolph). Hopefully this was of some help to you. Chris Chester On Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 7:18 AM, Jeff Ward <jjward@scgc.org> wrote: > The Henry Hendricks Family Organization recently found an important deed > involving their Van Dyke and Hendricks/Hendrickson ancestors. It is from > New York Land Records, Kings County Conveyances 1670-1736 Volumes 1-4. This > is certainly supporting evidence for the conclusions they draw: That > Hendrick Hendrickson was married to Tryntje Van Dyke, daughter of > Achias/Agyas Van Dyke. The land described in the deed was received by > inheritance from Achias/Agyas Van Dyke. Tryntje Van Dyke would probably > have been a necessary signatory to the deed had she still been alive on 8 > October 1708. In place of Tryntje, her surviving husband Hendrick > Hendrickson is named in the deed. > The remarkably well preserved deed is written in fine handwriting that is > quite easy to read for modern readers. It is posted on the Family > Search.org page. If you follow the instructions in the May 2013 Henry > Hendricks newsletter (available online), you can easily find it. I will > also send the link to anyone who requests it. > What follows is a partial transcription of the document with the original > spelling, capitalization and punctuation. > "This Indenture made this sixth day of October in the seventh yeare of the > Reigne of our Sovereign Lady Anne, Queen of great Brittaine france + > Ireland, Defender of the faith dc Ammog Dom. 1708; Between Lambert Vandyck > and Maryke his wife of the Citty of Newyorke, Jacob Vandyck Jannake > Vandyck + Hendrick Hendrickse of Kings County on Nassaw Island in the > Collony of New Yorke Johannes Koerte and Barbera his wife of the province > of East New Jersey of the one part, and Hendrick Vandyck of Kings County > aforesaid of the other part witnesseth, That the said Lambert Vandyck > Hendrick Hendrickse Johannes Koerte and Barbera his wife by vertue of the > last will and testament of Agyas Vandyck late of the yellow hooke soe > called in the towneship of Broockland in Kings County aforesaid deceased, > and forr and in consideration of the sume of three hundred pounds Currant > mony of Newyorke to them by said Hendrick Vandyck at and before the > Ensealing and delivery hereof in hand payd, the Receip! > t whereof they doe hereby acknowledge and themselves therewith to be > fully contented and satisfyed , and thereof and therefrom and of and from > Every part and parcell thereof ffor Ever by these presents doe acquitt and > discharge the said Hendrick Vandyck his heyres Executors and > administrators; Have given granted bargained sold conveyed assured and > Confirmed and by these presents doe give grant bargine sell convey assure > and Confirme unto the said Hendrick Vandyck his heyres and assignes for > Ever, All that messuage farme or plantation scituate lying and being at the > yellow hooke soe called in the towneship of Broockland aforesaid formerly > in the possession, tenure + occupacon of Agyas Vandyck abovenamed deceased, > that is to say, the five parts shares and moyetyes of six of in and to said > messauge, and bounded as followes viz. Beginning ..." What follows is a > long legal description known as a monuments and markers legal description. > For instance, part of the boundary is desc! > ribed as so many chain links to the "white oake tree." My family had a > property boundary dispute in Allegany County, New York, in the 1960s. It > said so many chain links along the river to the old oak tree. By the time > the dispute arose, the river had changed course and the oak tree was long > dead. Other parts of the legal description refer to adjacent landowners, > including Sharak Vandyck. Part of the property description is the boundary > "between the townes of Broockland and Newutrecht." Another part borders > the "commons of Newutrecht." The parcel is said to contain 108 acres. After > a lot more repetitive legal language that sounds pretty familiar to the > modern real estate lawyer, the document concludes with the in "witnes" > whereof clause. It is signed and sealed by Lambert Vandyck, Maryke W > Vandyck, her marke (which appears to be the W), Jacob Vandyck, Jannake X > Vandyck, her marke, hendrick HH ( a very distinctive mark with the two h's > joined) hendrickse, Johannes Koerte and Barbera Coerte, her marke. It was > then sworn to before Henry ffilki! > n, one of her "Majestyes" Justices of the peace October 6, 1708 and > acknowledged again before the same justice of the peace on 23 Oct 1708 by > Johannes Coerte and once again on 25 April 1709 by Barbera wife of Johannes > Koerte and Maryke, the wife of Lambert Vandyck. > This leaves me with a few questions that I hope someone on this list can > answer. Was Janetje Lamberstse the wife of Achias Van Dyke? Has anyone seen > the will of Achias Van Dyke? I am descended from Geesje Hendrickson who > married Nicholas Van Brunt and settled in Monmouth County, New Jersey but I > have searched the archives and have not found much information on this > Hendricks/Hendrickson family. I did find an email posted by Pam Sears on 10 > May 2012 where she said "The Hendrick Willemsen of Willemstatdt (and > Rensselaerwyck) had married Geesje Alberts Bradt, and was the ancestor of > the Hendrickson family of Monmouth County, New Jersey. " She also correctly > notes that Hendrick Willemsen, baker of New Amsterdam had no male heirs. He > is also an ancestor and I greatly appreciate the fine work Pam has posted > online for Hendrick Willemsen. In a final note, I think the Henry Hendricks > Family Organization has made a convincing case that the Hendrick > Hendrickson who appears in this pos! > t is the same person as the third husband of Helena Cortelyou, a subject > that has been much debated on this mailing list. But they have now > recognized that their marriage produced no offspring which is not > surprising given the age of Helena at the time of her third marriage. > > > > ________________________________ > This email transmission is confidential and may contain proprietary > information for the exclusive use of the intended recipient. Any use, > distribution or copying of this transmission, other than by the intended > recipient, is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, > please notify the system manager at dherrera@scgc.org and delete all > copies. Electronic media is susceptible to unauthorized modification, > deterioration, and incompatibility. Accordingly, the electronic media > version of any work product may not be relied upon. > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > DUTCH-COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Chis, > It looks possible that Daniel and William had siblings Francyntje (m.Claes > Thomasz Van Dyck) and Hendrick (m1. Trijntje Achiase Van Dyck, m2. Helena > Cortelyou). Absolute evidence for this assumption, to my knowledge, is > lacking. In preparation for our 2010 Hendricks Family Reunion I attempted to gather info. on our alleged Jacob Hendricks Hafte connection through Hendrick Jacops Hafte who was alleged to have married the much older Helena Cortelyou. The more I researched the Hafte family the more I realized that they almost never went by Hendrickson. But the thing that bothered me the most about the whole thing is that the name Jacob is non-existent in our early Hendrickson family. To make a long story short we had our Archivist Harold Hendricks contact Dr. Andrew Hendricks, a member of the Willem Hendrickson (brother to Daniel and Francyntje) family and we compared our existing DNA charts. We came up with a 34 out of 37 marker match within our groupings which is in the acceptable range to affirm a relationship of seven generations. They also compared DNA with a known Hafte and found no match what so ever. So while you are right there is no direct documentation for a relationship between my Hendrick Hendrickson and Willem and Daniel other than a bunch of circumstantial stuff, If you accept Hendricks Willemsz and Geesje Bradts as the parents of Willem and Daniel Hendrickson then the relationship of a sibling is the most logical explanation for the DNA. One record that fails to get mentioned is the 3 Apr 1698 Flatbush DRC baptism of Hendrick Van Dyke the son of Klass and francynthie Van Dyke. It was witnessed by hendrick hendrickse and Annetie Kros (FDRCR :452). Not only does it tie our Hendrick to the family but Annetie Kros was the daughter of Geesje Bradts and her first husband Jan Van Ecklen who married Johannes Kros abt. 1685 so she would have been a half sister to Francynthie. Interesting enough on the next page another half sibling Johannes van Ekelen and his wife Tryntie have a daughter baptized 25 Apr 1698 in the Flatbush Church named Helena and Denys Teuisse and helena Denys witness this baptism (FDRCR: 453). This was of course Helena Cortelyou and her second husband the father of Jaques and Tuenis Denys. Del ----- Original Message ----- From: "CChester" <ccbnf1404@gmail.com> To: <dutch-colonies@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2013 12:18 PM Subject: Re: [DUTCH-COLONIES] Hendrick Hendrickson and Van Dyke Families > Jeff, > > "was Jannetje Lambertse the wife of Achias Van Dyck?" > > Achias Van Dyck was married twice and Jannetje Lambertse was his first > wife. There is no surviving record of their marriage, but the Flatbush > Protestant Reformed Dutch Church records among its members residing at > Gowanus, "Haggaeus Jansz van Dijk and wife Jannetje Lammerts." The date on > these lists is not entirely specific, but it is somewhere between 1677 and > 1682. See: David W. Voorhees, Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch > Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Volume 1, 1677-1720 (New York: > Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 337. > Baptism records of their children, Lambert, Susanna, Trijntje and Thomas, > which are found in the same above mentioned volume, record the mother as > Jannetje Lamberts or Lammers. > > Achias Van Dyck's second wife was Magdalena Hendricks, a widow of Cornelis > Vonk (1) and Minne Johannes (2). She was a daughter of Catharina > Cronenberg, and you can consult a recent article in the New York > Genealogical and Biographical Record, "Magdalena Hendricks, Wife of > Cornelis Vonk/Vonck, and her Mother Catharina Cronenburg, wife of Jan > Teunisen Dam," by Carolyn Nash in Vol. 143, no. 4 (2012), pp. 265-275, for > more on Magdalena and her family. > > "Has anyone seen the will of Achias Van Dyck?" > > The indenture, or conveyance, that you mention above, found in Kings Co. > Conveyances, Lib. 3, pp. 183-185 (copied from pages 279-280 of the > original), mention "by vertue of the last will and testament of Agyas Van > Dyck..." To my knowledge, this will, if it's location is known, has not > been published. It is not found in the probate records in New York County, > or at Albany. Kings Co. Surrogate's Court does not begin until 1787, and > some earlier wills can be found in the conveyance books, but I do not > believe that Achias Van Dyck's will has been located there. To my > knowledge, his will, if he fact did ever write one down, does not survive, > but I would certainly be interested to know if anyone knows of anything > different. > > Other material that should interest you regarding the rest of your post > are: > Henry B. Hoff, "Origins of the Hendrickson Family of Monmouth County, New > Jersey," NYG&B Record, vol. 106, no. 1 (1975) pp. 1-3. The conclusion here > is that the couple, Hendrick Willemsz and Gisseltje Bradt, had two sons, > Daniel and William, who in turn had two half siblings, Johannes and Antje > Van Eckelen, children of Gisseltje's first husband, Jan Jansen Van > Eckelen. > > It looks possible that Daniel and William had siblings Francijntje > (m.Claes > Thomasz Van Dyck) and Hendrick (m1. Trijntje Achiase Van Dyck, m2. Helena > Cortelyou). Absolute evidence for this assumption, to my knowledge, is > lacking. The theory that Francijntje and Hendrick are siblings of Daniel > and William is based upon a few sponsorships at baptisms. It should be > noted that Gisseltje's first husband died about March 1668, and both > Gisseltje and Hendrick Willemsz were dead by November 1677. So in his span > of roughly nine years, all four of these children (Daniel, William, and > presumed Francijntje and Hendrick) would have had to been born. That > Hendrick was married to both Trijntie Van Dyck and Helena Cortelyou is > likely based upon the comparison of his mark HH on various deeds, as was > mentioned in a follow up to your earlier post on this subject. > > Howard S. F. Randolph, "Ancestors and Descendants of Barent Hendrickse > Spier and His Wife Catalyntje Jacobs Hendricks," NYG&B Record, vol. 55, > no. > 4 (1924), pp. 314-330, makes a detour (as was a common trait of articles > found in the Record from this time) to examine the family of Jacob > Hendricks Hafte (Haften/ Hasten). At page 319, he claims that Hendrick, > the > son of Jacob Hendricks and his first wife, Geesie Bartels, bapt. 18 Feb > 1679 at Midwoud, L. I. (see above mentioned Flatbush records, page 390), > was the Hendrick Hendricksen who married Helena Cortelyou and assigns them > two children, Hendrick and Geesje (who married your Nicholas Van Brunt). > Randolph does not mention Hendricks marriage to Trijntje Van Dyck, and was > probably unaware of it. Randolph does not offer proof to the notion that > Jacob's son Hendrick and the Hendrick who married Helena Cortelyou are one > and the same. Helena's birth has been estimated at 1666 (Cortelyou > Genealogy, 1942, p. 67), so she is 13 years his senior (which does not > negate a marriage, but is not terribly common). > > Wilson V. Ledley and B-Ann Moorhouse, "Early Dutch Smiths and Van > Boerums," > NYG&B Record vol. 103, no. 2 (1972), pp. 65-75, picks up on Randolph's > account of the Jacob Hendricks family at page s75-77, and pretty much > changes nothing, does not supply any new evidence, and also does not > mention a first wife for Hendrick. They make the point that Hendrick > Jacobsen (Hendrick's own patronymic) was "also known as Hendrick > Hendricksen (using his father's patronymic as a surname, a common practice > of the time)." The authors accept Randolph's account that Hendrick married > Helena Cortelyou and repeat the same two children, Hendrick and Geesje. > > After looking at these possibilities myself, and looking through the > various baptism, probate and deed records, it is apparent to me that the > children Hendrick and Geesje, stated to be children of Helena Cortelyou, > must instead be children of Trijntje Van Dyck, Hendrick's first wife. And > at this point, in my own research, it is unclear just who Hendrick > Hendrick's parents are, either Hendrick Willemsz & Gisseltje Bradt, or > Jacob Hendrickse Haft and Geesje Bartels. I have not yet found anything > conclusive either way, although I'd tend to lean towards the former. And > it > may also be that the third option, neither of the two, is also possible. > > Also note that Hendrick Hendrickze and his wife, Trijntje (surname not > given) had a child, Jannetje, baptized at Brooklyn, 29 May 1705. See: A. > P. > G. Jos. van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New > York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752. New York Historical Manuscripts: > Dutch. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983., p. 149. The > witnesses for the baptism were Claas van Dijk and Jannetje van Dijk. > (Jannetje van Dijk could be Trijntje Van Dijk's sister, while Claas van > Dijk would be the husband of Francijntje Hendricks). > > No baptism records are found for Hendrick and Geesje, stated to be > children > of Hendrick Hendricksen (by Randolph). > > Hopefully this was of some help to you. > > Chris Chester > > > On Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 7:18 AM, Jeff Ward <jjward@scgc.org> wrote: > >> The Henry Hendricks Family Organization recently found an important deed >> involving their Van Dyke and Hendricks/Hendrickson ancestors. It is from >> New York Land Records, Kings County Conveyances 1670-1736 Volumes 1-4. >> This >> is certainly supporting evidence for the conclusions they draw: That >> Hendrick Hendrickson was married to Tryntje Van Dyke, daughter of >> Achias/Agyas Van Dyke. The land described in the deed was received by >> inheritance from Achias/Agyas Van Dyke. Tryntje Van Dyke would probably >> have been a necessary signatory to the deed had she still been alive on 8 >> October 1708. In place of Tryntje, her surviving husband Hendrick >> Hendrickson is named in the deed. >> The remarkably well preserved deed is written in fine handwriting that >> is >> quite easy to read for modern readers. It is posted on the Family >> Search.org page. If you follow the instructions in the May 2013 Henry >> Hendricks newsletter (available online), you can easily find it. I will >> also send the link to anyone who requests it. >> What follows is a partial transcription of the document with the original >> spelling, capitalization and punctuation. >> "This Indenture made this sixth day of October in the seventh yeare of >> the >> Reigne of our Sovereign Lady Anne, Queen of great Brittaine france + >> Ireland, Defender of the faith dc Ammog Dom. 1708; Between Lambert >> Vandyck >> and Maryke his wife of the Citty of Newyorke, Jacob Vandyck Jannake >> Vandyck + Hendrick Hendrickse of Kings County on Nassaw Island in the >> Collony of New Yorke Johannes Koerte and Barbera his wife of the province >> of East New Jersey of the one part, and Hendrick Vandyck of Kings County >> aforesaid of the other part witnesseth, That the said Lambert Vandyck >> Hendrick Hendrickse Johannes Koerte and Barbera his wife by vertue of the >> last will and testament of Agyas Vandyck late of the yellow hooke soe >> called in the towneship of Broockland in Kings County aforesaid deceased, >> and forr and in consideration of the sume of three hundred pounds Currant >> mony of Newyorke to them by said Hendrick Vandyck at and before the >> Ensealing and delivery hereof in hand payd, the Receip! >> t whereof they doe hereby acknowledge and themselves therewith to be >> fully contented and satisfyed , and thereof and therefrom and of and from >> Every part and parcell thereof ffor Ever by these presents doe acquitt >> and >> discharge the said Hendrick Vandyck his heyres Executors and >> administrators; Have given granted bargained sold conveyed assured and >> Confirmed and by these presents doe give grant bargine sell convey assure >> and Confirme unto the said Hendrick Vandyck his heyres and assignes for >> Ever, All that messuage farme or plantation scituate lying and being at >> the >> yellow hooke soe called in the towneship of Broockland aforesaid formerly >> in the possession, tenure + occupacon of Agyas Vandyck abovenamed >> deceased, >> that is to say, the five parts shares and moyetyes of six of in and to >> said >> messauge, and bounded as followes viz. Beginning ..." What follows is a >> long legal description known as a monuments and markers legal >> description. >> For instance, part of the boundary is desc! >> ribed as so many chain links to the "white oake tree." My family had a >> property boundary dispute in Allegany County, New York, in the 1960s. It >> said so many chain links along the river to the old oak tree. By the time >> the dispute arose, the river had changed course and the oak tree was long >> dead. Other parts of the legal description refer to adjacent landowners, >> including Sharak Vandyck. Part of the property description is the >> boundary >> "between the townes of Broockland and Newutrecht." Another part borders >> the "commons of Newutrecht." The parcel is said to contain 108 acres. >> After >> a lot more repetitive legal language that sounds pretty familiar to the >> modern real estate lawyer, the document concludes with the in "witnes" >> whereof clause. It is signed and sealed by Lambert Vandyck, Maryke W >> Vandyck, her marke (which appears to be the W), Jacob Vandyck, Jannake X >> Vandyck, her marke, hendrick HH ( a very distinctive mark with the two >> h's >> joined) hendrickse, Johannes Koerte and Barbera Coerte, her marke. It >> was >> then sworn to before Henry ffilki! >> n, one of her "Majestyes" Justices of the peace October 6, 1708 and >> acknowledged again before the same justice of the peace on 23 Oct 1708 by >> Johannes Coerte and once again on 25 April 1709 by Barbera wife of >> Johannes >> Koerte and Maryke, the wife of Lambert Vandyck. >> This leaves me with a few questions that I hope someone on this list can >> answer. Was Janetje Lamberstse the wife of Achias Van Dyke? Has anyone >> seen >> the will of Achias Van Dyke? I am descended from Geesje Hendrickson who >> married Nicholas Van Brunt and settled in Monmouth County, New Jersey but >> I >> have searched the archives and have not found much information on this >> Hendricks/Hendrickson family. I did find an email posted by Pam Sears on >> 10 >> May 2012 where she said "The Hendrick Willemsen of Willemstatdt (and >> Rensselaerwyck) had married Geesje Alberts Bradt, and was the ancestor of >> the Hendrickson family of Monmouth County, New Jersey. " She also >> correctly >> notes that Hendrick Willemsen, baker of New Amsterdam had no male heirs. >> He >> is also an ancestor and I greatly appreciate the fine work Pam has posted >> online for Hendrick Willemsen. In a final note, I think the Henry >> Hendricks >> Family Organization has made a convincing case that the Hendrick >> Hendrickson who appears in this pos! >> t is the same person as the third husband of Helena Cortelyou, a subject >> that has been much debated on this mailing list. But they have now >> recognized that their marriage produced no offspring which is not >> surprising given the age of Helena at the time of her third marriage. >> >> >> >> ________________________________ >> This email transmission is confidential and may contain proprietary >> information for the exclusive use of the intended recipient. Any use, >> distribution or copying of this transmission, other than by the intended >> recipient, is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, >> please notify the system manager at dherrera@scgc.org and delete all >> copies. Electronic media is susceptible to unauthorized modification, >> deterioration, and incompatibility. Accordingly, the electronic media >> version of any work product may not be relied upon. >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> DUTCH-COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > DUTCH-COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >