^'' i. -^ --<.■, r
Ml^'
%' ^j;. ¥ i^.:k ^^^, K y«^
^r>. .r
.' ^ % H >V f
# -k'" ^ JM5 -^
^ .:i?> .>, ift.. ;>•• r " -^
it jjs;? m ^
'^J '^f ^^ ^)*^ #J pi -fh' ■>■-'
}»'■»' ^ P W: ^: yy ^\ i
M "U ^m ^l >^ -P . P' ;^' !j
v., ,'■..-■.._:• ,:.• .-«, j.:.< |j,| ^i
^^1^ -M^
^K }
■ ijiii' lij.- ljs«^ ItiSi' •>?' *)s 1^** l^*^' 4iP ip'-'
m
{'I.ISS
^
hOOK
Hnl
■i.\IITIlS(l.\L\.\ IIKI'OSIT,
V
^^lOfvJ
^v*-
THEODORE M. BANTA,
President of The Holland Soeiely of New York, 10OS.
^>^'#
Q
r I •! ,i . . ■ A A A A A •••^ .'<« /»^ .<'i *• '*'• •'• '"I *• •
l;iSl i - 4 --1^ .A A A A r^
,. ,. i i 'f ^4 -I '1 'V ^i ■< 4 -1 4 '\ "^i -♦ *. ' .f 4 1 V '14 *1 '*J ^-^ Vl "i '^ ^i "^ '^; '< -4 '••
''irr< S h k^i M k\ kk !4 k :*^ H H M
. * 1 . 1 . t . jt .. •' *• , * ,
r r "
■^ i i •
' J A
z* ijf'' :r' f ' -jr r ' r * •"■"^ •'•' T ^ 1 V ■
f ■<»», H»| .•.»y| 4<M| .•^1 i*f -•! >..
■<■ 'Ml >«•! t*| ;'^i »^i '-^1 «.* -■ ij; r-' fif t*i| 'i:'| '.»i| v^
V \v- V V 'V, •■•H
^/ -if # ■# T ?■«*
^< M M ':< X )^
.. ^.l ., -V '.I ♦ * N •
' "ti' V "■^ "ni'' 'm '',
II
f«rr i^
K 'i, K H S "
■ ',>»■■ '4 'n( ''^ . •'
'■< y '«• w • ^
*. .^ i«s> .'f •'*; ,'''. >«! y 'I? Hi ^» *
,c ■:< w- V w X
'•tf' )%(' W ■•d'^ ftr, =^J
i y :< y ;<>
••r ^«
; '«^ ;^ M >» X ^^'^ tt w W W W «'
f i*j V -4 u ■»«•
•:i/. '«!'• '^- m mi -T < ••< .^ V W K ■
4 4 "^' '4 .-r .'.'
' ■'Vf ^f W: ^flf^ ^it '^^
'i* 'fif'' 'M> <•»'» Wf W 1
df i^t ■♦ii W Hi -4 ' M iJt r$S9 it^t ■■■^i 'M
.< ' -'i* ■<• riif Wi w
4il viii rtjl >^ r;: v-f \0 'Wf i'^ 'i
-J ^ \if ^49 \^i ,=.»>
i$,ij^\a-:i§ t i §
S '-4^ \ii* 'i^t ■ ^ ■4 'J: \f i*iP -^^iwi:.,
»>H)
m m
im t^ fM *ri I"-- * ■"
^" ^^ j>> P fr '"■" ■
^'
^^ MW ^J^*K;
BH5 m Wk ¥% ."-V ><
•Ml Jk m^ fe^' jfe '
THE
m if"- )*«> 7?^ ■'^y'" !'
f*i .*t^ 4|ir m M H
^ tig^ W ^ «^'' ^
Itr 1]^^ «Hf »i*» ix>-' ^
f ^ m tM" W ^r. Wi ' li'' ^M ^^ *^' *;>
' 'ft«-i «*^ilf^ ^
-W" Si*i 't'^>
"W \.
^
YEAR BOOK
OF
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
1904
PEEPARED BY THE SECRETARY HENRY L. BOGERT
Fn
(-
Copyright, 1904
BY
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
OCT 21 1904
>2«ce Librart:
Ubc Itnicliecbacliec I>cc99, new JBotli
I
CONTENTS.
List of Illustrations
Illustrations in Previous Volumes. .
Officers and Trustees
Albany Records, Names of Members.
Marriages
Baptisms
Abbreviations
Index
An Unsatisfactory Historian
Relief of Leyden Commemorated
An Informal Meeting
Nineteenth Annual Banquet
Address of President Banta
Address of Rev. Dr. Lorimer
Address of Sir Chentung Liang Cheng.
Address of Hon. James M. Beck
Address of Hon. Wm. J. Bryan
Echoes of the Banquet
Additions to the Library, etc
Nineteenth Annual Meeting
In Memoriam
Constitution and By-Laws
Badge of the Society
List of Members
List of Deceased Members
PAGE
V
vii
xiii
I
II
21
31
84
85 107
115 118 121 129 138 151 155 169 182 197 201 232
274 287 294 319
ILLUSTRATIONS.
FACING PAGE
President Banta Frontispiece
Plan of Albany i
Plan of the Fort i
Menu 127
Souvenir 127
Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer 138
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng 151
Hon. James M. Beck 155
Hon. William Jennings Bryan 169
Secretary Bogert 201
ILLUSTRATIONS IN PREVIOUS VOLUMES.
FIRST DINNER-BOOK.
FACING PAGE
Hooper C. Van Vorst lo
Augustus Van Wyck 17
Chauncey M. Depew 26
Dutch Woman Reading Her Bible 28
Henry J. Van Dyke, Jr ^^
Robert B. Roosevelt 42
Wm. C. De Witt 51
Dining-Room Decorations 57
Wynkoop Coat-of-Arms 60
Van Nort Coat-of-Arms 60
John De Wit, Pensionary of Holland 62
YEAR BOOK, 1886-87.
D. Van Nostrand Frontispiece
Banner Carried at Leyden, October 3, 1886 10
Kingston Relics 29, 30, 31
Domine Weeckstein 32
Col. Cornelius D. Wynkoop ;^^
Miss Cathalina Post 34
General George H. Sharpe 35
The Tappen Homestead, Kingston 52
The Old Dutch Reformed Church, Kingston. ... 54
The Old Senate House, Kingston 58
The Dederick House, Kingston 60
The Hasbrouck Homestead, King'^ton 61
John C. F. Hoes 62
Augustus Van Wyck 75
ILLUSTRATIONS IN PREVIOUS VOLUMES.
FACING PAGE
George W. Van Siclen 89
Aaron J. Van der Poel 90
Maj.-Gen. Stewart Van Vliet 94
Rev. J. Howard Suydam 98
Badge of the Beggars of the Sea 109
Hooper C. Van Vorst 128
Martin Van Buren 136
Wm. Waldorf Astor 138
Rev. Wm. R. Duryee, D.D 140
Albert Vander Veer, M.D 155
A. T. Clearwater 159
Tunis G. Bergen 164
John Rutger Planten 169
Near The Hague 173
YEAR BOOK, 1887-88.
Chauncey M. Depew 17
Geo. Wm. Curtis 25
Chas. p. Daly 39
Prince Maurice of Nassau 40
WOUTER ScHOUTEN 43
Vondel 56
John Van Voorhis 57
Warner Van Norden 69
John Woodhull Beekman 75
Hooper C. Van Vorst 82
Aaron J. Vanderpoel 83
Geo. M. Van Hoesen 84
Lucas L. Van Allen 85
Geo. W. Van Slyck 86
Geo. W. Van Siclen 87
Badge of the Holland Society 88
Barton W. Van Voorhis 97
YEAR BOOK, 1888-89.
Souvenir of the Holland Excursion.. Frontispiece
The Procession in Leyden 64
Van Der Werff Offering his Body as Food 76
Princess Wilhelmina 112
A Frisian Baby 124
viii
ILLUSTRATIONS IN PREVIOUS VOLUMES.
PACING PAGB
Burgomaster of Leuwarden 128
Burgomaster of Sneek 128
Water Gate, Sneek 133
Officers of Sneek Yacht Club 136
Utrecht Portrait of Washington 141
Geo. W. Van Siclen 170
Hooper C. Van Vorst 175
W. A. Ogden Hegeman 179
Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, Jr., D.D 182
Wm. Waldorf Astor 188
Thomas F. Bayard 191
T. Hopkinson Smith 199
YEAR BOOK, 1890-91.
The Rapelye Cradle Frontispiece
The Holland Society Prize for the Sneek Yacht
Club Races 11
Robert B. Roosevelt 39
Geo. G. De Witt, Jr 79
Gen. Wm. S. Stryker 85
John W. Vrooman 90
General Joubert 156
Gavel Presented by Consul Planten 179
Abraham Lansing 183
Edward Elsworth 199
YEAR BOOK, 1892-93.
The Friesland Medals 14
Geo. M. Van Hoesen 45
Rev. Wm. Elliot Griffis, D.D 53
Rev. Chas. H. Hall, D.D 66
Augustus Van Wyck 114
Thomas F. Bayard 168
Rev. Geo. R. Vandewater, D.D 185
Rev. Wm. R. Duryee, D.D 200
Major Douglas Campbell 214
YEAR BOOK, 1894.
President Beekman Frontispiece
Menu, " Van Speyk" Dinner at the Waldorf. . . 22
Admiral Gherardi 32
ix
ILLUSTRATIONS IN PREVIOUS VOLUMES.
FACING PAGE
Captain Arriens 82
Dr. Raymond 96
Bowl Presented to the " Van Speyk" 115
Gen. Horace Porter 147
Frank R. Lawrence 154
Menu, Ninth Annual Dinner 154
Rev. Dr. Van Antwerp 169
Insignia of the Order of Orange-Nassau 191
Secretary Banta 207
YEAR BOOK, 1895.
President Van Norden Frontispiece
Banner of the Society 23
Rev. Dr. Talmage 44
Frederick J. De Pevster 60
YEAR BOOK, 1896.
President Roosa Frontispiece
Banner of the Society i
YEAR BOOK, 1897.
President Truax Frontispiece
Menu, Twelfth Annual Dinner 10
Geo. C. Barrett -^
Rev. Jas. M. Buckley, D.D |
Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler, D.D j- . . . 16
Ashbel p. Fitch
Herman Oelrichs
YEAR BOOK, 1898.
President Vrooman Frontispiece
Menu, Thirteenth Annual Dinner 14
Landscape with Windmills 15
Queen Wilhelmina 223
YEAR BOOK, 1899.
President R. A. Van Wyck Frontispiece
Menu, Fourteenth Annual Dinner 26
The Stadt Huys, New Amsterdam 27
Theodore Roosevelt 83
ILLUSTRATIONS IN PREVIOUS VOLUMES. YEAR BOOK, 1900.
FACING PAGE
President Bergen Frontispiece
Menu, Fifteenth Annual Dinner 16
YEAR BOOK, 1901.
President Van Dyke Frontispiece
Presidents Kruger and Steyn 16
The Fiddler, by Van Ostade 17
Ex-President Cleveland 33
Dr. Andrew H. Smith 38
Geo. Lawyer 45
Charles W. Dayton 52
Address to Queen Wilhelmina 62
Queen Wilhelmina and the Prince Consort 64
President Kruger 80
Badge of Beggars of the Sea 109
YEAR BOOK, 1902.
President Starin Frontispiece
Menu 40
New York, in 1642 On Menu
William the Silent " "
Grotius " "
The River and Dock Front " "
Timothy L. Woodruff 52
Clinton R. Woodruff 60
Robert B. Roosevelt 67
Martin W. Littleton 70
Montagu White 90
YEAR BOOK, 1903.
President De Witt Frontispiece
Menu 127
Dean Van Amringe 131
Rev. Dr. Burrell 136
John R. Van Wormer 153
Wm. H. McElroy 165
The Society's Badge 267
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES.
OFFICERS.
Elected April 6, 1904.
PRESIDENT. ALBERT VANDER VEER, M.D.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
New York John L. Riker
Kings County Peter Wyckoff.
Que»ns County John H. Prall.
Westchester County Joseph Hasbrouck. M.D.
Orange County Hiram Lozier.
Dutchess County Edward Elsworth.
Ulster County Hyman Roosa, M D.
Greene County Philip V. Van Orden.
Albany County Robert C. Pruyn.
Rensselaer County Charles E. Dusenberrv.
Schenectady County James R. Truax.
Montgomery County John D. Wendell,
Onondaga County Forbes Heermans.
Hudson County, N. J John J. Voorhees, Jr.
Bergen County. N. J\ Andrew D. Bogert.
Passaic County, N.J Robert I Hopper.
Essex County, N. J James Suydam Polhbmus.
Monmouth County, N. J Henry H. Longstreet.
Philadelphia, Pa Louis Y. Schermerhorn.
United States Army Gen. Henry C. Hasbrouck.
L^nited States Navy Chaplain Roswell R. Hoes.
SECRETARY. Henry L. Bogert.
TREASURER. Arthur H. Van Brunt,
COMMITTEES.
TRUSTEES. Term Expires in 1905. Term Expires in 1906.
George G. De Witt, Garret J. Garretson,
John L. Riker, Frank Hasbrouck,
Robert B. Roosevelt, Charles H. Truax,
Robert A. Van Wyck, Augustus Van Wyck,
Commodore P. Vedder. John W. Vrooman.
Term Expires in 1907. Term Expires in 1908.
Theodore M. Banta, Tunis G. Bergen,
Henry Van Dyke, Samuel D. Coykendall,
George M. Van Hoesen, D. B. St. John Roosa,
Warner Van Norden, John H. Starin,
John R. Van Wormer. James B. Van Woert.
COMMITTEES.
ON GENEALOGY.
GEORGE M. VAN HOESEN. FRANK HASBROUCK, JOHN W. VROOMAN.
ON FINANCE.
WARNER VAN NORDEN, ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT,
JOHN H. STARIN.
ON HISTORY AND TRADITION.
HENRY L. BOGERT, HENRY VAN DYKE, TUNIS G. BERGEN.
ON STATUE TO WILLIAM THE SILENT.
D. B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, GEORGE M. VAN HOESEN, SAMUEL D. COYKENDALL, ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT, WARNER VAN NORDEN, TUNIS G. BERGEN, JOHN R. VAN WORMER.
ON TRI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
AUGUSTUS VAN WYCK, WARNER VAN NORDEN, THEODORE M. BANTA, ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT, HENRY VAN DYKE.
OFFICERS. PRESIDENTS.
ELECTED.
Hooper C. Van Vorst 1885
Robert Barnwell Roosevelt 1890
George M. Van Hoesen 1891
Augustus Van Wyck 1 892
James William Beekman 1893
Warner Van Norden 1894
D. B. St. John Roosa 1895
Charles H. Truax 1896
John W. Vrooman 1897
Robert A. Van Wyck 1 898
Tunis G. Bergen 1899
Henry Van Dyke 1900
John H. Starin 1901
George G. De Witt 1902
Theodore M. Banta 190,?
Albert Vander Veer 1904
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
FOR NEW YORK.
Robert Barnwell Roosevelt 1 8S5
Maus Rosa Vedder 1890
Charles H. Trua.x 1891
Warner Van Norden 1892
Charles H. Trua.x 1894
Samuel D. Coykendall 1896
Tunis G. Bergen 1898
Lucas L. Van Allen 1 899
John L. Riker 190^
FOR KINGS COUNTY, N. Y.
Adrian Van Sinderen 1 8S5
Augustus Van Wyck 1887
Tunis G. Bergen 1888
Harmanus Barkaloo Hubbard 1890
Judah Back Voorhees 1891
IDelavan Bloodgood 1893
William C. De Witt 1 895
Delavan Bloodgood 1896
Peter Wyckoff 1897
FOR QUEENS COUNTY, N. Y.
John E. Van Nostrand (for Newtown) 1886
Andrew J. Onderdonk (for North Hempstead) 1890
Henry A. Bogert 1 894
John H Prall 1904
FOR STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.
William Prall 1890
James D. Van Hoevenberg (served three years) 1891
xvi
OFFICERS.
FOR WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y.
ELECTED.
Charles Knapp Clearwater 1886
William L. Heermance 1889
EzEKiEL Jan Elting 1891
William L. Heermance 1892
Charles H. Roosevelt 1892
David Cole 1893
Harris E. Adriance 1894
John R. Hegeman 1896
William L. Heermance 1898
Charles R. Dusenberry 19°°
Peter J. Elting 1902
Joseph Hasbrouck, M.D i9'^4
FOR ROCKLAND COUNTY, N. Y.
Garret Van Nostrand 1S86
Cornelius R. Blauvelt 1892
Isaac C. Haring (served one year) 1893
FOR ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y.
Amos Van Etten, Jr 1888
Charles F. Van Inwegen 1893
Seymour De Witt 1894
Selah R. Van Duzer 1896
Charles H. Snedeker 1897
John Schoonmaker 1898
John D. Van Buren 1899
Charles F. Van Inwegen i9°i
Hiram Lozier i9°3
FOR DUTCHESS COUNTY, N. Y.
Frank Hasbrouck 1 887
Edward Elsworth 1894
FOR ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y.
Alphonso Trumpbour Clearwater 1885
Samuel Decker Coykendall 1888
Augustus Schoonmaker 1 8gi
Elijah DuBois 1894
Augustus H. Bruvn '895
Charles Burhans 1898
Jacob Le Fevre i9°i
Jesse Elting 1 9°3
Hyman Roosa. M.D 1904
FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, N. Y.
Augustus W. Wynkoop 1885
Aaron J. Vanderpoel 1886
Peter Van Schaick Pruyn 1887
Pierre Van Buren Hoes 1891
Charles King Van Vleck 1894
John C. DuBois (served one year) 1896
FOR GREENE COUNTY, N. Y.
Evert Van Slyke 1 886
Philip V. Van Orden 1898
xvii
OFFICERS.
FOR ALBANY COUNTY, N. Y.
ELECTED.
Albert Vander Veer, M.D 1886
Thomas J. Van Alstyne iqoi
Robert C. Pruyn 1904
FOR RENSSELAER COUNTY, N. Y.
William Chichester Groesbeck 1889
Charles R. De Freest 1894
Seymour Van Santvoord 1897
Charles E. Dusenberry 1903
FOR COBLESKILL, N. Y.
John Van Schaick (served eight years) 1886
FOR SCHENECTADY COUNTY, N. Y.
James Albert Van Voast 1886
Giles Yates Van Der Bogert 1890
John Livingston Swits 1893
James A. Van Voast 1895
Thomas L. Barhydt 1896
James R. Truax 1901
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, N. Y.
Walter L. Van Denbergh 1886
Alfred De Graaf 1893
John H. Starin 1894
Martin Van Buren 1896
John D. Wendell 1898
FOR ONONDAGA COUNTY, N. Y.
John Van Duyn igoi
Forbes Heermans 1904
FOR BUFFALO, N. Y. Sheldon Thompson Viele (served five years) 1889
FOR HUDSON COUNTY, N. J.
Theodore Romeyn Varick 1886
J. Howard Suydam 1887
Henry M. T. Beekman 1888
Isaac L Vander Beek 1889
George Clippinger Varick 1890
Henry Traphagen 1891
Cornelius C. Van Reypen 1892
Francis L Vander Beek 1893
Garret Daniel Van Reipen 1894
Charles Henry Voorhis 1895
Isaac Paulis Vander Beek 1896
Isaac Romaine 1897
William Brinkerhoff 1898
Frank I. Vander Beek, Jr 1899
Henry H. Brinkerhoff, Jr 1900
John Warren Hardenbergh 1901
Daniel Van Winkle 1902
John J. Voorhees 1903
John J. Voorhees, Jr 1904
xviii
OFFICERS. FOR BERGEN COUNTY, N.J.
ELECTED.
George Frederick Schermerhorn i8S6
John Quackenbush 1891
James M. Van Valen 1893
John Paul Paulison 1894
Elbert A. Brinckerhoff 1895
Andrew D. Bogert 1896
Peter Bogert 1897
James M. Van Valen 1898
Edward Stagg 1901
Morse Burtis 1903
Andrew D. Bogert 1904
FOR PASSAIC COUNTY, N. J.
Martin John Ryerson 1886
John Hopper i888
Robert I. Hopper 1898
FOR ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.
John N. Jansen 1894
Anson A. Voorhees 1896
Moses J. Dewitt 1898
Carlyle E. Sotphen 1899
John B. Van Wagenen 1901
Harrison Van Duyne 1902
Benjamin G. Demarest 1903
James Suydam Polhemus. 1904
FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.
D. Augustus Van Der Veer 1888
William H. Vredenburg 1894
Peter Stryker 1897
William E. Truex 1899
Henry E. Longstreet 1903
FOR SOMERSET COUNTY, N. J.
Lawrence Van Der Veer 1888
James J. Bergen (served three years) 1891
FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J.
William Hoffman Ten Eyck 1886
Charles H. Voorhees 1891
Abraham V. Schenck 1894
William R. Duryee (served one year) 1896
FOR CAMDEN, N. J. Peter L Voorhees (served five years) 1889
FOR PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Eugene Van Loan 1889
Samuel S. Stryker 1893
Eugene Van Loan 1895
Samuel S. Stryker 1897
Theodore Voorhees . . 1898
Louis Y. Schermerhorn 1903
xix
TRUSTEES.
FOR UNITED STATES ARMY.
ELECTED.
Major-General Stewart Van Vliet 1890
Gen. Henry C. Hasbrouck 1901
FOR UNITED STATES NAVY.
Delavan Bloodgood 1890
Wm. Knickerbocker Van Reypen 1891
Casper Schenck 1895
Edward S. Bogert 1896
Arthur Burtis 1897
RoswELL R. Hoes 1901
SECRETARIES.
George West Van Siclen 1885
Theodore Melvin Banta 1891
Henry Lawrence Bogert 1903
TREASURERS.
George West Van Siclen 1885
Abraham Van Santvoord 1S86
Eugene Van Schaick 1890
Tunis G. Bergen 1896
Arthur H. Van Brunt 1898
TRUSTEES.
Hooper C. Van Vorst 1 885
William M. Hoes 1885
WiLHELMUS MynDERSE 1885
Abraham Van Santvoord 1885
George W. Van Slyck 1885
David Van Nostrand 1885
Henry Van Dyke 1885
George M. Van Hoesen 1885
Philip Van Volkenburgh, Jr 1885
Edgar B. Van Winkle 1885
W. A. Ogden Hegeman 1885
Herman W. Vander Poel 1885
George W. Van Siclen 1885
Benjamin F. Vosburgh 1885
Jacob Wendell 1S85
George G. DeWitt 1885
Robert Barnwell Roosevelt 1885
Lucas L. Van Allen 1885
Aaron J. Vanderpoel 1885
Henry S. Van Duzer 1885
Alexander T. Van Nest 1886
Augustus Van Wyck 1887
Theodore M. Banta 1887
Chauncey M. Depew 1887
Frederick J. DePeyster 1887
Walton Storm 1 888
Henry R. Beekman 1889
John L. Riker 1889
William W. Van Voorhis 1889
William J. Van Arsdale 1890
XX
TSUSTEES.
ELECTED.
Henry S. Van Beuren 1890
John W. Vrooman 1890
William D. Garrison 1890
Eugene Van Schaick 1891
James William Beekman 1892
Abraham Van Santvoord 1892
Tunis G. Bergen 1892
D. B. St. John Roosa 1892
Charles H. Truax 1892
Robert A. Van Wyck 1893
Alexander T. Van Nest 1893
Frank Hasbrouck 1894
Abraham Lansing 1894
Warner Van Norden 1895
John H. Starin 1896
James B. Van Woert 1896
Egbert L. Viele 1899
John R. Van Wormer 1899
Samuel D. Coykendall 1900
Commodore P. Vedder 1901
William L. Heermance 1902
Garret J. Garretson 1903
Arthur H. Van Brunt, ex-officio 1903
Henry L. Bogert, ex-officio 1903
Albert Vander Veer, ex-ofjicio 1904
H " •
o
'< <
-!
a. X
w u
O 4J U
^ J= r- ■£
t- 30 ci
s p
H H H
^ J= _c H H H
f- f-
3 2
< r- <
■A
O
<
^1
m
^ '^i
irf€-
<*>):
lEJS-SSEI^ER IS
/.
z J.
4f. S. b. 7 J 9 10
Tfu Court Mpuje ' JL^ormrdJftach Church
J'0rrarXs.
ic
ii:/
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AT NEW ALBANY, AT THE END OF THE YEAR 1683, AND AFTERWARD.
" And because no list has been kept of them, the names have not been put down in their proper places and order of succession, but have been put down promiscuously."
Juriaen Teunisz. Ariaentje Teunisz. Abraham Staets. Trvntje Staets. Willem Teller. Marretje Teller. Jan Becker. Mari Becker. Aaniout Cornelisz Vilen. Gerrigje Vilen. Andries Teller. Sephia Teller. Johannes Provoost. Comelis Van Dyck. Lysbet Van Dyck. Catryn Rutgers. Annetje Lieves. Jochum Staats. Lysbet Bancker. Margariet Schuyler. Richart Pritti. Lysbet Pritti. Annetje Staats. Jan Tomesz. Geertruyt Tomesz. Jacob Schemierhoorn. Jannetje Schermerhoorn. Meindert Hermansz. Heleen Hermensz.
Evert Wendel, the father. Marritje Wendels. Johannes Wendell. Lysbet Wendell, now Schuy- ler. Hendrick Cuyler. Annetje Cuyler. Henderick Roosenboom. Gysbertje Roosenboom. Jan Ouderkerck. Dirck Wesselse Ten Brouck. Styntje Ten Brouck. Marten Krygier. Jannetje Krygier. Adriaan Gerritsz. Jannetje Gerritsz. Gerrit Swart. Antonia Swart. Wouter Van den Uythoff. Leendert Phlipsen. Agnietje Leendertsz. Anna Van der Heyden. Arien Van Elpendam. Gerrit Van Esch. Marietje Van Esch. Hermen Tomesz. Catelyntje Tomesz. Anna Ketel. Grietje Gouws, deceased.
Taakel Dirckz.
Marritje Taakels.
Wynand Gerritsz.
Trj'iitje Wynands.
Pieter Loockemian.
Marritje Lookemians.
David Scliuyler.
Catelyntje Schuyler.
Pieter Meesz Vrooman.
Folckje Vrooman.
Jacob Meesz Vrooman.
Lysbeth Vrooman.
Aalbert Ryckman.
Nelletje Ryckman.
Sybrant Van Schayck.
Lysbet Van Schayck, now Corlaar.
Jacob Staats.
Ryckje Staats.
Willem Percker.
Maria Percker.
Robbert Levinckston.
Alida Levinckston.
Phlip Freest.
Tryntje Freest.
Gerrit Hardenberch.
Jaapje Hardenberch.
Abraham Van Tricht.
Lysbeth Van Tricht, now Van der Poel.
Symen Schermerhoorn.
Wilmje Schermerhoorn, now Winnen.
Johannes De Wandelaar.
Sara De Wandelaar.
Johannes Van Sandt.
Margariet Van Sandt.
Melchert Wynandtsz (Van der Poel).
Ariaantje Wynandtsz.
Laurens Van Alen.
Elbertje Van Alen.
Tryntje Rutten, now Rose- boom.
Jan Jansz Bleecker.
Grietjen Bleecker.
Jan Byvang.
Belie Byvang.
Gerrit Lansing.
Elsje Lansing.
Hendrick Lansing.
Lysbet Lansing.
Jan Lansing.
Geertje Lansing.
Jan Nack.
Jan Vinhagel.
Marretje Vinhagel.
Geertje Bout.
Willem Bout.
Luycas Gerritsz.
Antje Lucasz.
Isaac Verplanck.
Abigael Verplanck.
Johannes Beeckman.
Nicolaas Van Rotterdam
or Groesbeek. Machtelt Beeckman. Lysbet Van Rotterdam. Harmen Bastiaansz (Vis-
scher). Hester Bastiaansz. Robbert Sandersz (Glenn). Elsje Sandersz. Jacob Sandersz (Glenn). Caatje Sandersz, now Douw. Nicolaas Ripsz. Marie Nicolaasz Ripsz. Jacob Coenraatsz. Geertje Jacobsz. Johannes Roosenboom. Margeriet Roosenboom. Jan Cloet. Bata Cloet.
Pieter Davidsz Schuyler. Alida Schuyler. Gysbert Marselisz. Barbar Marselisz. Willem Claesz Croesbeeck. Geertruyt Croesbeeck. Johannes Roos. Cornelia Roos. Jan Gilbert. Cornelia Gilbert. Evert Wendel, the son. Lysbeth Wendel. Cornelis Scherluvn.
Geertruyt Scherluyn. Rachel Retle. Jacob Loockemian. Trj'ntje Loockerman. Caatje Loockennan, now
Ten Broeck. Jacob Abrahamsz. Catelyntje Jacobsz. Nicolaes Van Elslant. Aaltje Fransz Pruyn. Johannes Appel. Annetje Appel. Johannes Tomesz Mingaal. Mari Jansz Mingaal. Jacobus Turck. Caatje Turck. Levinus Van Schayck. Margeriet Van Schayck. Henderick Bries. Marie Bries, now Loker-
mans. Reinier Barents. Bastiaan Harmensz Vis-
scher. Dirkje Bastiaansz. Maas Comelisz. Jacomyn Maasz. Willem Gysbertsz. Catryn Willemsz. Comelis Gysbertsz. Pieter Winnen. Tanne Winnen. Levinus Winnen. Jan Salomonsz. Caatje Jansz Salomonsz. Barbar Salomonsz. Dirck Bensing. Tysje Bensing. Lysbet Herris, now Kaer. Huybertje Jeedts. Pieter Schuyler. Engeltje Schuyler. Arent Schuyler. Maria Van Renselaar. Ciliaan Van Renselaar. Anna Van Renselaar. Teunis Van der Poel. Catryn Van der Poel.
Anna Van der Poel. Hendrick Van Esch. Annetje Van Esch. Luycas Pietersz. Ariaantje Luycasz. Adam Winnen. Anna Winnen, now wife of
Jacob Teunisze. Marten Jansz. Jannetje Martensz. Marritje Quakelbosch. Douwe Jelisz, died Nov. 24,
1700. Rebecca Douws. Wouter Quakelbosch. Neeltje Quakelbosch. Jan Quakelbosch. Machtelt Quakelbosch. Reinier Quakelbosch. Lysbet Quakelbosch. Folckje Brabanders. Margriet Ketel. Ysbrant Elders. Jan De Noorman, Sr. Marretje Noonnans, now
Carbith. Jan Douw. Catryn Douw. Aries Appel.
Wouter De Rademaecken Grietje Woutersz. Gerrit Reyersz. Annetje Reyersz. Marretje Van Schayck. Geertje Brickers. Marretje Zacharias. Robbert Sickels. Comelis Van der Hoeve. Metje Van der Hoeven. Mercelis Jansz. Annetje Marselis. Pieter Bogardus. Wyntje Bogardus. Marten Gerritsz. Jannetje Martensz. Teunis Comelisz. Hester Teunisse. Geertje Van der Hoeven.
Jurrien Coller.
Lysbeth Coller.
Andries De Sweed.
Neeltje Andriesz.
Teunis Slingerlandt.
Celia Slingerlant.
Jan Hendricksz.
Maria Jansz.
Jan Van der Hoeven.
Jannetje Van Wey.
Sara Ketel.
Sella Ketel, now Rachel Van der Heyden.
Antje Crass.
Paulyn Jansz.
Wyntje Paulyns.
Ryck Michielsz.
Jannetje Paulyns.
Anna Pietersz * Van Slyk.
Hendrick Maesz.
Lysbeth Hendricksz.
Gerrit Gysbertsz Van den Berg.
Teuntje Gerritez.
Frerick De Drent.
Jannetje Vries, now Sals- berry.
Hendrick Marselisz.
Barent Pietersz.
Jacob Salomonsz.
Lyntie Salomonsz.
Geertruyt Rinckhout.
Mattys Hooghteeling.
Maria Hoochteeling.
Jan Jacobsz Van Oost St rant.
Agniet Van Oostrant.
Philp Leendertsz.
Wyntie Phlipsz.
Gerrit Lambertsz.
Marie Jochemsz.
Dirck Teunisz Van d' Vech- ten.
Jannetie Dircksz, rather Van d' Vechten.
Gerrit Teunisz Van d' Vech- ten.
Grietie Gerritsz Van der Vegten.
Magdaleen Quakelbosch.
Andries Jansz Witbeek.
Jan Bronck.
Commertje Bronck.
Melchei-t Abramsz.
Engeltie Abramsz.
Hendrick Abels.
Sophia Abels, now Nak.
Johannes Oothout.
Hendrick Oothout.
Jacobus Jansz.
Jannetje Jacobsz.
Mayken Jacobusz.
Abraham Van Breemen.
Marretje Van Breemen.
Johannes Jansz Witbeek.
Lysbet Jansz Witbeek.
Comelis Teunisz Van Vech- ten.
Annetje Cornelisz.
Claes Van Petten.
Itje Van Petten.
Marten Cornelisz.
Marretje Martensz.
Cornelia Martensz, now Van Deuse.
Engeltje Andriesz Witbeek.
Geertje Gysbertsz.
Hendrick Verwey.
Teunis De IMetselaer.
Egbertje Teunisz.
Wilmje Teunisz, now Bratt.
Symen Schouten.
Eypjen Schouten.
Andries Hansz.
Gerritje Andriesz.
Itje Hans.
Jacob Van Oostrant.
Mees Hogenboom.
Catryn Hogenboom.
Ariaantje Hoogenboom.
* This Pieter.sz had been crossed out, and Van Slyk added in a different (but ancient) handwriting.
Antoni Van Schayck. Marietje Van Schayck. Roeloff Gerritsz. Geertruyt Roeloffsz, wife of
Roelof Gerritse. Jan Gruttersz. Herman Lievensz. M arret je Hennensz Lie-
vense. Jan Van Esch. Aaltje Van Esch. Barent Bratt. Susanna Bratt. Geurt Hendriksz. M arret je Geurten. Andries Carstelsz. Harman Jansz Knickel-
backer. Lysbet Hannensz. Wessel Ten Broeck. Elsje Ten Broeck, now Cuy-
ler. Lambert Van Valkenborgh. AHda Vinhagel, now Vis-
scher. Gysje Van der Heyden, now
Geesje Kip. Cornelia Van der Heyden. Jan Teyszen Hoes. Styntje Hoes. Jochum Lambertsz.
Eva Jochumsz. Pieter Vosburgh. Jannetje Pietersz Vosburg. Geertruyt Vosburgh. Mara Jacobsz, now Van
Vechten. Jan Martensz. Dirckje Jansz. Aalbert Gerdenier. Marretje Aalbertsz. Jannetje Lambertsz. Tarn Greeve or Kreeve. Immetje Kreeve. Aaltje Adamsz. Teunis Cool. Marretje Teunisz. Ariaantje Hendricksz. Teuwis Abramsz. Helena Teuwisz. Samson Bensing. Tryntje Samsonsz. Johannis Bensing. Mattys Hoogteeling, dead. Nanning Harmensz Visscher. Comelis Stephens. Hilletje Cornelisz. Caspar Leendertsz. Aletta Casparsz. Mayken Martensz. Isabella Dellius.
These were accepted as members at the end of the year 1683, and so on.
Dorethe Volkensz.
Catrynte Volkensz.
Maria Schuvler, now Van Dyck.
Mayken Jacobsz.
Annigje Jansz.
Phlip Wendel.
Bastiaan Harmansz Vis- scher.
Rebecca Evertsz, wife of Jeroon Hansse.
Hester Brickersz, now Slin- gerland.
Aaltje Arentsz.
Andries Jansz.
Barentje Jansz.
Jonas Volkensz Douw.
Chiliaan Winne.
Thomas Winne.
Barentje WoUewever, alias
Schaats. Jacob Teuniszen Van
Schoonderwoert. Margriet Van Dam. Hester Harmensz. Willemyntje Nack.
Sara Cuyler, now Van
Brugge. Maria Sanders, now Rose- boom. Gerritje Costers, now Rose- boom. Alida Evertsz, now Ooth-
out. Paulus Martenszen Van Ben-
thuysen. Wouter Pietersz Quakel-
bosch. Pieter Hendricksz De Haes.
Pieter Tomesz Mingaal.
Helena Byvang.
Rebecca Claesz, now Van Schaak.
Catelyntje Ten Brouck.
Martina ISicker, now Hooges.
Susanna Wendel.
Benony Van Corlar.
Jan Ratlife.
Antje Van Esch, now Rid- der.
Martina Teunisz.
Cornelia Ten Broeck.
Susanna Barents.
Sara Sandersz, now Greven- raat.
Maria Keteluym,now Bratt.
Dirckje Luykensz.
Antje Becker.
Abraham Staats, Jr.
Elbert Gerritsz.
Jan Huybertsz.
Johannes Bleycker, Jr.
Antoni Bries.
Gerrit Lansing, Jr.
Herbert JacobszVan Deuse.
Hendrick Rosenboom, Jr.
Jan Abeel.
Maria Parckar.
Catryn Villeroy.
Sara Hardenberch.
Annetje Lives.
Hermen Rutgersz.
Abraham Cuyler.
Dirck Barentsz Bratt.
Salomon Fredericks Booch. Elizabeth Van Gelder. Symon Van Esch. Catharina Van Schayck. Debora Van Dam, wife of
Hendrick Hanse. Margriet Jurries. Zytje Marselis, wife of
Joseph Janse. Evert De Ridder. Comelis Martensz. Jacob Vosburch. Isaac Vosburch. Abraham Jansz. Lambert Jansz. Isaac Jansz. Dorothe Vosburch. Teuntje Jansz, now Winnen.
Marietje Vosburch.
Anna Vosburch.
Geertruy Sickels.
Evert Bancker.
Elizabeth Bancker.
David Christiaansz.
Abraham Isaacsz.
Anna Sickels.
Cornelia Van Male.
Johannes Schuyler.
Margriet Schuyler.
Cornelia Vroman.
Lvsbeth Lansingh, now 'Bratt.
Judick Marselis, wife of Lucas Lucasz.
Andries Hansz Huyck.
Catryn Andriesz.
Cornelia Tysz.
Geertruy Jansz, now wife of Barent Gerritse.
Marretje Hendericksz, now Schermerhoom.
Ariaantje Gerritsz.
Lyntje Winne, now Wit- beek.
Lysbeth Rosenboom, now Van Deuse.
Johanna Bratt, now Ket- eluvn.
Henderickje Van Sclioon-
hove, now Poppi. Ariaantje Van Schoonhove. Frans Pietersz Clauw. Elsje Franse Clauw. Adam Dingman. Geertje Martensz. Geertruy Ten Broeck, now
Schuyler. Anna De Peyster. Annetje Gerritsz. Eytje Pietersz. Caatje Bleycker, now Cuy-
ler. Eva Vinhagel, now Beek-
man. Willem Jacobsz Van Deuse. James Willet. Maria Wendell. Abraham Kip. Henderick Greefraadt. Johannes Pruyn. Jan Jansz Post. Johannes Bratt. Huybert Gerritsz. Rut Melcheri;sz. Comelis Gerritsz. Anna Sanders. Maria Van Rensselaer, now
Schuyler. Jacomyntje Vile. Mayken Oothout, wife of
Thomas Harmensz.
Caatje Melchertsz, now Wit-
beek. Jannetje Cobus. Rachel Melchertsz. Cornelia Coljer. Catarina Van Alen, now Van
d Poel. Nelletje Quakelbosch. Francyntje Hendericks. Geertruy Hogenboom. Neeltje Slingerlandt. Engeltje Lives. Geertruy Jansz. Margriet Brickers. Susanna Lansing. Hester Davids. Cornelia Van Vreedenburch,
Van Yselsteyn. Weyntje Fransen. Judick Van Houten. Henderick Van Renselaar. Joseph Jansz. Jan Fondaas. Marretje Van Petten, now
Van Alen. Cateleyntje Van Pette, Van
Vechten. Ariaantje Van der Heyden. Margriet Hansz, now Vis-
scher. Henderick Van Dyck. Abraham Schuyler. Cornelia Van Olinde.
On July II, 1690, the following 3 proselytes from among the heathens (after having been taught by us the mysteries of the faith and of the doctrines of Jesus Christ, and they had made a public confession of the same in the church) were admitted to the communion of the Lord's holy and most worthy Supper, and consequently on the 13th participated with the congregation in the communion.
Paulus, dead; Laurens (dead) and Maria, married peo- ple. The first named was baptized by us, Dec. 26, 1689, and the two last mentioned were baptized by the Jesuits, but had been afterward instructed by us in the Christian religion.
8
On October 22, 1691, the following proselytes from among the heathens, after having been instructed by us in the mysteries of the faith and of the doctrines of Jesus Christ, and after making a public confession received bap- tism, were admitted to the Lord's Supper, and consequently on the 25th participated with the congregation in the communion : David, dead, — and Rebecca, married people ; Lidia. On the same date at the same time with the above were accepted:
Sara Harmensz. I Jannetje Blyker.
Marretje Gerritsz. | Marretje Vinhagel.
Anna Coster.
On March 24, 1692, the following proselytes were ad- mitted and on the 27th participated with the congregation in the Lord's Supper:
Isak (dead) bapt. July n, I Rachel, bapt. July 11,1690. 1690. I Rebecca.bapt. July 11,1690.
Eunice, bapt. Aug. 6, 1690.
On the same date were admitted:
Meindert Schuyler.
Jacobus Van Dyk.
Johannes Rykman.
Willem Van Alen.
Tammus Noxen.
Lucas Jansz Witbeek.
An dries Douw.
Pieter Lucasz Kooyman.
Debora Staats, now Rose- boom.
Elsje Rutgers, now Schuy- ler.
Maria Banker.
Anna Gansevoort.
Christine Ten Broek.
Antje Van der Heyden.
Marietje Pruym, wife of El- bert Gerritse.
Rachel Cuyler, now Schuy- ler.
Tryntje Rykman, now Bries.
Marritje Bogardus,now Van Vechten.
Grietje Takel.
Martje Lookerman, now Fonda.
Barber Jansz, wife of Gerrit Rykse.
Elsje Wendell, now Staats.
Jannetje Oothout, Van Schaak.
On September 17, 1692, after confession of faith in the principles of the Christian religion was accepted as member Canastasji, who on the i8th partook with the congregation of the Lord's Supper.
Gerrit Rosenboom. Pieter Verbrugge.
Stephaanus Croesbeek.
On December 23, 1692, after confession of faith in the principles of the Christian religion was accepted as member Henderik, who on the asth partook with the congregation of the Lord's Supper.
On April 13, 1693, these following persons were admitted as members :
U
Antoni Coster.
Johannes Gerritsz Van Vech-
ten. Marten Winnen. Melchert Van der Poel. Elisabeth Kreigier. Tryntie Wendell, now Mil-
lington.
NeeltjeSchermerhoom.now
Ten Eyk. Elisabet Ten Broek, now
Coster. Catrina Nak. Geertruy Van Benthuysen,
now Becker. Maria Van der Poel, died at
Neoboracum.
At the same time with the abov-e was accepted as mem- ber, after previous confession, Cornells, a proselyte, and bapt. by us Feb. 7, 1692.
Also admitted Claas Jansz.
On October 25, 1693, these following persons were ac- cepted as members :
Johannes Harmensz. Moeset, a proselyte, and bapt. byusMarch 28,1692.
Marta.aproselyte, and bapt. by us Aug. 15, 1692.
On Dec. 30, 1693, the following proselytes, after previous confession of faith, were admitted as members:
Sara, bapt. Jan. i, 1693.
losine, bapt. Aug. 6, 1690.
On April 6, 1694, were accepted as members :
Pieter Hoogenboom.
Johannes Kip.
Jacobus Van Schoonhoven.
Geertruy Van Schoonhoven.
Jacomyntje Van Schoon- hoven, now Van Deuse.
Geertje Willems.
Anna Bogardus.
Lydia Ten Broek.
Lysbeth Slingerlant.
Christine Pruyn.
Catelyntje Schuyler, now Abeel.
Susanna Wendell.
Claartje Bratt.
Elsje Hansz.
Jannetje Swart, now Van d'
Zee. Alida Fondaas, now Van
Vechten. Hester Fondaas, wife of Jan
Dirckse. Lysbeth Jansz. Geertje Quakkelbosch, now
Groesbeek.
lO
1694, July 6, were admitted Gideon and Alida. The first mentioned was bapt. by us Oct. 29, 1693. The second was bapt. Aug. 6, 1690.
Dec. 26 were accepted as members:
Neeltje Van Douw.
Bergen, now
Dirk Van der Heyden. David Schuyler.
Also at the same time the following proselytes :
Margriet, bapt. Dec. 31, 1693.
Eva, dead, bapt. Apr. 6, 1694.
Maria, Elsie, these two were bapt. by the Jesuits, but were by us instructed with the others in the principles of the Christian religion whereupon they made confession of their faith before the Rev. Consistory of N. Albany.
At Kinderhook on Jan. 20 were accepted as members :
Ariaantje Barents, wife of l Robbert Teuisz Van Deuse. Pieter Martensz. | Johannes Van Alen.
1695, this 2ist of March were admitted as members after a previous confession of the principles of the religion:
Thomas Harmensz.
Hendrik Hansz.
Tam Williams and wife,
Agnietje Gansevoort. Frans Winne. Elsje Gansevoort Winnen. Claas Sivers. Albert Rykman. Gerrit Ryksz. Rachel Winne, died at Se-
nechtade. Hendrik Pruym.
Tryntje Comelisz, wife of
Pieter Walderon. Sara Foreest. Claartje Quakelbosch, wife
of Dirk Takelse. Annetje Hogenboom. Rachel Slingerlant. Maria Wendell. Diwertje Van Petten. Anna Van Petten, wife of
Claas Siwerse. Daniel Bratt.
1695, Dec. 26. after confession :
The following proselytes were accepted
Pieter, dead; bapt. Oct. 26, 1694; Joseh; Tierk, went to Canada and turned papist.
Agniet, the wife of Tjerk, was bapt. Dec. 31, 1693.
Lea, bapt. Aug. 6, 1690.
Susanna, June 23, 1695.
Comelis Bogardus.
Brant, a proselyte, who was bapt. Dec. 26, 1694.
Jacob, He was bapt. by the Jesuits but was by us in- structed in the Christian religion.
1 1
The number of members, as found at the end of the year 1683, and afterward.
A.
Adriaan Gerritsz Papendorp . Abraham Staats. Aamout Com. Vielen. Andries Teller. Annetje Van Schayck. Annetje Staats. Annetje Cuyler. Antonia Swart. Anna Van der Heyden. Agnietje Leendertsz. Arien Van Elpendam. Anna Ketel. Aalbert Ryckman. Alida Levingston. Abraham Van Tricht. Ariaantje Wynantsz Van
der Peel. Antie Luycasz. Abigael Verplanck. Alida Schuyler. Aaltje Fransz. Annetje Appel. Arent Schuyler. Anna Van Renselaar. Anna Van der Poel. Annetje Van Esch. Ariaantje Luycasz. Adam Winnen. Anna Winnen. Arien Appel. Annetje Reyersz. Annetje Marselis. Andries De Sweed. Antje Cross. Anna Pietersz. Agniet Van Oostrant. Andries Jansz. Abraham Van Breemen. Annetje Comelisz. Andries Hansz. Ariaantje Hoogeboom. Antoni Van Schayck. Aaltje Van Esch. Andries Carstelsz.
Alida Vinhagel.
Aalbert Gardenier.
Aaltje Adams.
Ariaantje Hendricksz.
Annigje Jansz.
Aaltje Arensz.
Andries Jansz.
Antje Van Esch.
Abraham Staats, Jr.
Antoni Bries.
Annetje Lives.
Abraham Cuyler.
Abraham Jansz.
Anna Vosburch.
Abraham Isaacksz.
Anna Sickels.
Andries Hansz Huyck.
Ariaantje Gerritsz.
AriaantjeVanSchoonhoven.
Adam Dingman.
Anna De Peyster.
Annetje Gerritsz.
Anna Sanders.
Ariaantje Van der Heyden.
Abraham Schuyler.
Anna Coster.
Andries Douw.
Anna Gansevoort.
Antje Van der Heyden.
Antoni Koster.
Alida. This is one of the proselytes and was bapt. Aug. 6, 1690, and was accepted as a member, on July 6, 1694, after ex- amination in the Christian religion, and with the con- gregation partook of the Lord's Supper on the Sth.
Ariaantje Barents.
Agnietje Gansevoort.
Albert Rykman.
Annetje Hogenboom.
Anna Van Pette.
12
Abram Lansing. Anna Glenn. Annetje Schaats.
Belie Byvang. Bata Cloet. Barbar Marselisz. Bastiaan Harmensz. Barber Salomonsz. Barent Pietersz. Barent Bratt. Bastiaan Harmansz. Barentje Jansz.
Cornells Van Dyck. Catryn Rutgers. Catelyntje Tomesz. Catelyntje Schuyler. Caatje Sandersz. Cornelia Roos. Cornelia Gilbert. Cornells Scherluyn. Caatje Loockerman. Catelyntje Jacobsz. Caatje Turck. Catryn Willemsz. Cornells Gysbertsz. Caatje Jansz Salomonsz. Chyliaan Van Renselaar. Catryn Van der Poel. Catryn Douw. Cornells Van der Hoeve. Celia Slingerlant. Commertje Bronck. Cornells Teunisz. Claas Van Petten. Cornelia Martensz. Catryn Hogenboom. Cornelia Van der Heyden. Comelis Stephensz. Caspar Leendertsz. Colette Casparsz. Catryntje Volkensz. Chiliaan Winne. Catelyntje Ten Brouck. Cornelia Ten Brouck. Catarina Villerov.
Antoni, a proselyte, bapt.
Oct. 29, 1693. Arent, a proselyte.
B.
Barentje Schaats. Benoni Van Corlaar. Barber Jansz. Brant, proselyte, bapt. Dec.
26, 1694. Member, Dec.
26, 1695. Communicant,
Dec. 29. Barent, proselyte, bapt.
Jan. I, 1696. Dead.
C.
Catanna Van Schayck.
Cornells Martensz.
Cornelia Van Male.
Cornelia Vroman.
Cornelia Tysz.
Catryn Andriesz.
Caatje Bleycker.
Cornells Gerritsz.
Caatje Melchertsz.
Cornelia Coljer.
Catarina Van Alen.
Cornelia Van Vreedenburch.
Catelyntje Van Petten.
Cornelia Van Olindt.
Christine Ten Broek.
Canastasji, heathen woman, accepted as member Sept. 17, 1692.
Catrina Nak.
Comelis, heathen, bapt. Sept. 7, 1692, member Apr. 13, 1693, communi- cant Apr. 16.
Claas Jansz.
Claas Sivers.
Claartje Ouakelbosch.
Comelis Bogardus.
Catelyntje Teuwisz.
Catrina Staats.
Catrina Van Schayk.
Catrine, a proselyte.
Catelina Wendel.
r^
D.
Dirck Wesselsz Ten Broeck.
David Schuyler.
Dirck Bastiaansz.
Dirck Bensing.
Douwe Jelisz, died Nov. 22,
1700. Dirck Teunisz or Teuwisz. Dirckje Jansz. Dorete Volkensz. Dirckje Luyckensz. Dirck Barentsz Bratt. Debora Van Dam.
Evert Wendell, Sr. Elbertje Van Alen. Elsje Lansing. Elsje Sandersz. Evert Wendell, Jr. Engeltje Abramsz. Engeltje Andriesz. Egbertje Teunisz. Eypje Schouten. Engeltje Schuyler. Elsje Ten Broeck. Eva Jochumsz. Elbert Gerritsz. Elizabeth Van Gelder. Evert De Ridder. Evert Bancker. Elizabeth Bancker. Elizabeth Lansing. Elsje Fransen Clauw.
Dorethe Vosburch.
David Christiaansz.
David, proselyte, accepted Oct. 22, 1691, communi- cant Oct. 25.
Debora Staats.
Dirk Van der Heyden.
Daniel Brat.
Diwertje Van Petten.
Dorcas, proselyte, bapt. Dec. 26, 1694.
Dirkje Winnen.
E.
Eva Vinhagel.
Eytje Pietersz.
Engeltje Lives.
Elsje Rutgers.
Elsje Wendell.
Eunice, heathen, bapt. Aug. 6, 1690, accepted March 24, 1692, communicant March 27.
Elisabeth Kreigier.
Elisabeth Ten Broek.
Eva, bapt. Apr. 6, 1694, ac- cepted Dec. 26, 1694.
Elsie, proselyte, bapt. by the Jesuits ; accepted Dec. 26, 1694.
Elsje Gansevoort.
Elisabeth Lansing.
Folckje Vrooman. Folckje Brabanders. Frerick De Drent.
Gerrigje Vilen. Geertruyt Tomesz. Gvsbert Roosenboom. Gerrit Swart. Gerrit Van Esch.
Frans Pietersz Clauw. Francyntje Hendericksz. Frans Winne.
G.
Grietje Gouws. Gerrit Hardenbergh. Grietje Bleecker. Gerrit Lansing. Geertje Lansing.
H
Geertje Bout. Geertje Jacobsz. Gysbert Marselisz. Geertruyt Croesbeeck. Geertruyt Scherluyn. Grietje Woutersz. Gerrit Reyersz. Geertje Brickers. Geertje Van der Hoeven. Gerrit Gysbertsz. Geertruyt Rinckhout. Gerrit Lambertsz. Gerrit Teunisz. Grietje Gerritsz. Geertje Albertsz. Geertje Gysbertsz. Gerritje Andriesz. Geertruyt Roelofsz. Gerrit Hendricksz. Gysje Van der Heyden. Geertruyt Vosburgh. Gerritje Costers. Gerrit Lansing, Jr.
Geertruy Sickels.
Geertruy Jansz.
Geertje Martensz.
Geertruy Ten Broeck.
Geertruy Hogenboom.
Geertruy Jansz.
Grietje Takel.
Gerrit Rosenboom.
Geertniy Van Benthuysen.
Gideon; this is one of the proselytes, and was bap- tized Oct. 29, 1693, and after a more thorough ex- amination intheChristian religion was accepted as a member, July 6, 1694, and partook of the Lord's Supper, Jul}^ 8.
Gerrit Rycksz.
Gysbert Scharp. In lead pencil was added much later: Andriessen.
H.
Heleen Harmensz. Hendrick Cuyler. Hendrick Roosenboom. Harmen Tomesz. Hendrik Lansing. Harmen Bastiaansz. Hendrick Bries. Huybertje Jeedts. Hendrick Van Esch. Hester Teunisz, or Teuwisz. Hendrick Maesz. Hendrick Marcelisz. Hendrick Abelsz. Hendrick Oothout. Hendrick Verwey. Harmen Lievensz. Harmen Jansz Knickel-
backer. Helena Teuwisz. Hilletje Comelisz. Hester Brickersz. Hester Harmensz.
Helena Byvang.
Herbert Jacobsz.
Hendrick Rosenboom, Jr.
Hendrickje Van Schoon- hoven.
Henderick Greefraadt.
Huybert Gerritsz.
Hester Davids.
Henderick Van Renselaar.
Henderick Van Dyck.
Henderik, heathen, bapt. July II, 1690; accepted Dec. 23, 1692; communi- cant Dec. 25.
Hendrik Hansz.
Hendrik Pruyn.
Hagar, proselyte, bapt. Sept. 6, 1696.
Hendrik Jansz.
Hasueros Marselis.
Harman Rykman.
Helena Pruvn.
15
I [and J].
Jannetje Gerritsz Papen- dorp.
Jurriaan Teunisz.
Jan Becker.
Johannes Provoost.
Jochom Staats.
Jan Tomesz.
Jacob Schermerhoorn.
Jannetje Schemierhoorn.
Johannes Wendell.
Jan Ouder Kerck.
Jannetje Krygier.
Jacob Meesz Vrooman.
Jacob Staats.
Jaapje Hardenbergh.
Johannes De Wandelaar.
Johannes Van Sant.
Jan Jansz Bleecker.
Jan Byvang.
Jan Lansing.
Jan Nack.
Jan Vinhagel.
Isaack Verplanck.
Johannes Beeckman.
Jacob Sandersz.
Jacob Coenraatsz.
Johannes Rosenboom.
Jan Cloet.
Johannes Roos.
Jan Gilbert.
Jacob Loockerman.
Jacob Abramsz.
Johannes Appel.
Johannes Tomesz.
Jacobus Turck.
Jacomyn Maasz.
Jan Salomonsz.
Jannetje Martensz.
Jan Quakelbosch.
Jan De Noorman, vSr.
Jan (Andriesz) Douw.
Jannetje Martensz Van Ber- gen.
Jurriaan Coller.
Jan Hendricksz.
Jan Van der Hoeven;
Jannetje Paulyns.
Jannetje Vries.
Jacob Salomonsz.
Jan Jacobsz Van Oostrant.
Jannetje Dirckz.
Jan Bronck.
Johannes Oothout.
Jacobus Jansz.
Jannetje Jacobusz.
Johannes Jansz.
Itje Van Petten.
Jan Gruttersz.
Jan Van Esch.
Jan Tysz.
Jochum Lambertsz.
Jannetje Pietersz.
Jan Martensz.
Jannetje Lambertsz.
Immetje Kreeve.
Johannes Bensing.
Isabelle Dellius.
Iphje Hans.
Jacob Van Oostrant.
Jonas Volkensz.
Jacob Teunisz Van Schoon-
derwoert. Jan Rateliff. Jan Huybertsz. Johannes Bleycker, Jr. Jan Abeel. Isaack Vosburch. Isaack Jansz. Jacob Vosburch. Johannes Schuyler. Judick Marzelis. Johanna Bratt. James Willet. Johannes Pru}^. Jan Jansz Post. Johannes Bratt. Jacomyntje Vile. Jannetje Cobus. Judick Jansz. Joseph Jansz. Jan Fondaas. Jannetje Blyker. Isak, heathen, bapt. July
II, 1690, member March
i6
24, 1692, communicant March 27.
Jacobus Van Dyk.
Johannes R^-kinan.
Jannetje Oothout.
Johannes Gerritsz.
Johannes Hamiensz.
losine, heathen woman, bapt. Aug. 6, i6go, mem- ber Dec. 30, 1693, com- municant Dec. 31.
Johannes Van Alen.
Jacob, heathen, bapt. by the Jesuits in Canada. Mem- ber Church at N. Albany, Dec. 26, 1695. Com- munion, Dec. 29.
Jan Teuwisz.
Jannetje Jochumsz.
Johannes, proselyte.
lacomine, proselyte, bapt. Aug. 6, 1690.
Lysbeth Van Dyck. Lysbeth Bancker. Lysbeth Pritti. Lysbeth Wendell. Leendert Phlipsz. Lysbeth Vrooman. Lysbeth Van Tricht. Lysbeth Van Schayck. Laurens Van Alen. Lysbeth Lansing. Luycas Gerritsz. Lysbeth Van Rotterdam. Levinus Van Schayck. Levinus Winne. Lysbeth Herris. Luycas Pietersz. Lysbeth Quakelbosch. Lysbeth Coller.
Marretje Teller. Marie Becker. Margriet Schuyler. Meindert Hemiansz. Marietje Wendell. Mattys Hoogteeling. Marten Krygier. Marietje Van Esch. Marietje Takels. Marretje Loockerman. Maria JPerker. Margriet Van Sant. Melchert Wynandtsz. Marretje Vinhagel.
L.
Lysbeth Hendriksz. Lyntje Salomonsz. Lysbeth Jansz. Lysbeth Harmensz. Lambert Van Valkenborgh. Lambert Jansz. Lyntje Winne. Lysbeth Rosenboom. Laurens, a heathen, bapt. by
the Jesuits. Member at
N. Albany, July 11, 1690. Lidia, bapt. July 11, 1690.
Member Oct. 22, 1691.
Lord's Supper, Oct. 25. Lucas Jansz. Laurens Claasz. Lucas Lucasz. Lammertje Lookerman.
M.
Magtelt Beeckman. Marie Nicolaesz Ripsen. Margriet Roosenboom. Marie Jansz. Margriet Van Schayck. Marie Bries. Maas Comelisz. Marten Jansz. Marretje Quakelbosch. Magtelt Quakelbosch. Margriet Ketel. Marretje Noormans. Marretje Van Schayck. Marretje Zachariasz.
17
Metje Van der Hoeven. Marselis Jansz. Marten Gerritsz. Maria Jansz. Maria Hooghteeling. Marie Jochemsz. Melchert Abramsz. Magdaleen Quakelbosch. Mayken Jacobusz. Marretje Van Breemen. Marten Cornelisz. Marretje Martensz. Mees Hogenboom. Marietje Van Schayck. Marretje Hamiensz. Marretje Geurten. Maria Jacobsz. Marretje Aalbertsz. Marretje Teunisz or Teu-
wisz. Mayken Martensz. Martina Bekker. Maria Schuyler. Mayken Jacobsz. Margriet Van Dam. Maria Sandersz. Martina Bicker. Martina Teunisz. Maria Barentsz. Maria Keteluym. Maria Barcker or Parcker. Margriet Jurries. Marietje Vosburch. Margriet Schuyler. Marretje Hendricksz. Maria Wendell. Maria Van Renselaar. Mayken Oothoudt. Margriet Brickers. Marretje Van Petten.
Margriet Hansz.
Maria, bapt. by the Jesuits July II . . . .; accepted as member of R. D. church July 13.
Marritje Gerritsz.
Marretje Vinhagel.
Maria Banker.
Marietje Pruym.
Marritje Bogardus.
Marietje Lokemian.
Marten Winne.
Melchert Van der Poel.
Maria Van der Poel.
Moeset, heathen woman, ba. March 28, 1692. Member Oct. 25, 1693.
Marta, heathen woman, bapt. Aug. 15, 1692, mem- ber Oct. 25, 1693.
Margriet, heathen woman, bapt. Dec. 31, 1693, mem- ber Dec. 26, 1694.
Maria, heathen woman, bapt. by the Jesuits, member Dec. 26, 1694.
Maria Wendell.
Marritje Jansz.
Meindert Rosenboom.
Maria Salisburry.
Mayke Van Esch.
Margrietje Pels.
Margriet Rycksz.
Margriet Schuyler.
Marritje Jansz.
Maas Ryksz.
Margriet Levingston.
Margriet Blyker.
Margriet Harmansz.
Marretje Lokermans.
NV
Nelletje Ryckman. Nicolaes Van Rotterdam: Nicolaes Ripsen. Nicolaes Van Elslant. Nanning Harmensz. Neeltje Quakelbosch.
Nelletje Quakelbosch. Neeltje Slingerlandt. Neeltje Schermerhoom. Neeltje Van Bergen. Neeltje Gerrits.
p.
Pieter Loockerman. Pieter Meesz Vrooman. Phlip Freest. Pieter Davidsz Schuyler. Pieter Winne. Pieter Schuyler. Paulyn Jansz. Phlip Leendertsz. Pieter Vosburgh. Phlip Wendell.
Paulus Martensz Van Ben- thuysen.
Pieter Hendricksz De Haas.
Pieter Tomesz Mingaal.
Paulus, heathen, bapt. Dec. 26, 1689. Member July II, communicant July 13.
Pieter Lucasz Koeman.
Pieter Verbrugge.
R.
Richart Pritti. Ryckje Staats. Robbert Levingston. Robbert Sandersz. Rachel Retle. Reinier Barens. Rebecca Douws. Reinier Quakelbosch. Robbert Sickels. Ryck Michielsz. Rebecca Evertsz. Rebecca Claasz. Rut Melchertsz.
Rachel Melchertsz.
Rebecca, heathen, member Oct. 22, 1691.
Rachel and Rebecca, hea- thens, bapt. July II, 1690. Members March 24, 1692. Communicants March 27.
Rachel Cuyler.
Robbert Teuisz.
Rachel Winne.
Rachel Slingerlant.
Robbert Levingston, Jr.
Sephia Teller. Styntje Ten Broeck. Sybrant Van Schayck. Symen Schermerhoom. Sara De Wandelaar. Sara Ketel. Sella Ketel. Sephia Abels. Symen Schouten. Styntje Jansz. Samson Bensing. Sara Cuyler. Susanna Wendell. Susanna Barents. Sara Sandersz. Sara Hardenberch.
Salomon Fredericksz Booch. Symon Van Esch. Susanna Lansing. Sara Harmensz. Stephanus Croesbeek. Sara, proselyte, bapt. Jan. i,
1693. Member Dec. 30.
Communicant Dec. 31,
1693. Sara Foreest. Sara Bratt. Sara Van Deusen. Sara Van Alen. Sara Jansz. Salomon Comelisz. Sara Marselis.
19
Tryntje Staats. Tryntje Wynants. Takel Dirks. Tryntje Freest. Tryntje Rutten. Tryntje Loockemian. Tysje Bensing. Teunis Van der Poel. Teunis Comelisz. Teunis Slingerlant. Teuntje Gerritsz. Teunis De Metselaar. Tanne Winne.
Tarn Kreese. Teunis Cool. Teunis Abramsz. Tryntje Samsonsz. Thomas Winne. Teuntje Jansz. Tammus Noxen. Tryntje Rykman. Tiyntje Wendell. Thomas Harmensz: Tarn Williams. Tryntje Comelisz.
W.
Willem Teller.
Wouter Van den UythofE.
Weynand Gerritsz.
Willempje Schermerhoom.
Willem Bout.
Willem Claesz Croesbeeck.
Willem Gysbertsz.
Wouter Quakelbosch.
Wouter De Rade Maecker
(the wheelright). Weinte Bogardus.
Ysbrant Elders.
Weintje Paulyns.
Weintje Phlipsz.
Willempje Teuwisz or Teu- nisz.
Wessel Ten Broeck.
Willemyntje Nack.
Wouter Pietersz Quakel- bosch.
Willem Jacobsz.
Weyntje Fransz.
Willem Van Alen.
Z.
Zytje Marselis.
Members accepted since the year 1696:
Jan. 22, Jan Teuwisz.
Marietje Van Deuse.
Laurens Claasz Van Schaak.
Jannetje Jochumsz, wife of Isaac Jansz.
Catelyntje Teuwisz.
April 9. Meindert Rosen- boom.
Abram Lansing.
Catrina Staats, now Schayk.
Saartje Bratt, wife of Rey- nier Meyndertsz.
Anna Glenn, now Wendel.
Maria Salisburry.
Mavke Van Esch, now Wen- del.
Saartje Van Deusen.
Margrietje Pels.
June 26 the following prose- lytes were admitted:
Antoni, bapt. Oct. 29, 1693.
Dorcas, bapt. Dec. 26, 1694.
Barent, bapt. Jan. i, 1696.
Catrina, aged about 30 yrs., was bapt. by the Jesuits.
Sept. 18. Johannes and Arent, both bapt. by the Jesuits.
20
1697, April I. Mayken Van Esch, now Ouderkerk.
Annetje Schaats.
Margriet Ryksz.
Elisabeth Lansing, now
Groesbeek. Susanna Wendell, now
Wyngaard. Margriet Schuyler, now Lev-
ingston. Catrina Van Schayk, now
Quakkenb osch . Dec. 27. Sara Van Alen.
1698, Jan. 15. Gysbert Scharp.
Hendrik Jansz.
Sara Jansz.
Marretie Jansz.
April 21. Hagar, proselyte,
bapt. Sept. 6, 1696. lacomine, proselyte, bapt.
Aug. 6, 1690. Luycas Lucasz. Salom Comelisz Van Vech-
ten. Hasueros Marselis. Maas Ryksz. Harme Rykman. Robbert Levingston, Jr. Margriet Levingston. Margriet V. Trigt. Margriet Blyker. Margriet Harmensz. Catelina Wendell, now
Schuyler. Neeltje Gerrits. Dirkje Winne. Sara Merselis. Marritje Roelofs-Kidni. Helena Pruyn. Lammertje Lokerman-
Oothout.
1699, Jan. 8. The following persons were admitted as members at Kinderhoek:
Evert Van Alen. Stephanus Van Alen. Manuel V. Schaak. Lysbeth Arnoutsz V. Eli. Apr. 6. These following
persons were admitted as
members: Reyer Gerritsz. Jacobus Schuyler. Andries Nak. Hendrik Douw. Jan Jansz V. Aamem. Wouter Quakkelbosch. Mathys Nak. Maria Verplank. Geertje Gerrits Van den
Berg. Lysbeth Gansevoort. Margrietje Rykman. Lysbeth Viele, died Neo-
boracum. Helena Fonda. Antje Quakelbosch. Josina Maasz. Hilletje Gansevoort. Maria Quakelbosch. Neeltje Marinus. Rachel Douw. Cornelia Quakelbosch. Anna Pruyn. Canastaji, proselyte, aged
about 36 years. Bata, proselyte, bapt. 1696.
1699, Sept. By Rev. Nu- cella: Jonathan Braad- horst.
1700, Jan. 5. Susanna Wen- dels.
May 8. Claes Fonda. Daniel Winnen. Isack Ouderkerck. Lysbet Wendels. Mary Ingolsbie. Rachel Bogardus. Susanna Trujex.
21
Marriage Record, commenced in the year 1683. [For list of abbreviations see page in front of index.]
Were united in marriage after 3 banns in the church :
1683, Nov. 14. Jonas Volkersz Douw, y. m., and Magda- lena Pietersz Quakelbosch, y. d., both b. and 1. at N. A.
1684, Feb. 24. ist banns. Gerrit Lubbertsz, y. m., of N. Y., and Alida Everts, y. d., of N. A. Marr. March 12.
Apr. 2. Wessel Tenbroek, y. m., and Catharina Looker- man, both b. and L at N. A.
Apr. 9. Antoni SHngerlandt, widT of Engeltie Albertsz Bratt, and Geertje Fondaas, wid. of Jan. Bicker, both 1. here.
Apr. 9. Hieronimus Hansz, y. m., of N. A., and Rebecka Evertsz, y. d., 1. here.
Apr. 9. Pieter Willemsz, y. m., and Johanna Hansz, y. d., both 1. here.
Apr. 30. Henderik J. Van Oothout, y. m., and Catarina Folkerse Douw, both 1. here.
Oct. I. Johannes Jansz Quisthout, y. m., of N. Y., and Albertje Barentsz, y. d , of N. A.
Nov. 2. Johannes Cuyler, y. m., and Elsje Ten Broek, y. d., both b. and 1. at N. A.
Nov. 26. Arent Schuyler, y. m., and Jenneke Teller, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Dec. 17. Johannes Bikker, y. m., and Anna Van der Zee, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
1685, Feb. 4. Douwe Aukens, y. m., of Schenegtade, and Maria Vile, wid. of Mathys Vroman, of N. A.
Feb. II. Symon Jansz, y. m., and Jannetje Paulusz y. d., both 1. here.
June 28. Adriaan Appel, wid- of Maria Rey verding, and Folkje Pietersz, wid. of Pieter Meese Vroman, both 1. here.
Oct. 14. Henderik Fransz, y. m., and ComeUa Andriesz, y. d., both 1. in the country [landschap] of N. A.
Oct. 21. Mathys Jansz, y. m., and Cornelia Mattheusz, y. d., both 1. in the neighborhood [landschap] of N. A.
Nov. 15. Pieter Tomesz Mingaal, y. m., and Margriet Roosenboom, y. d., both 1. here.
Dec. 9. Antoni Brat, y. m., and Willemje Teunisz, y. d., both 1. here.
1 686, Jan. i. Salomon Frederiksz Boogh, y. m., and Anna Bratt, y. d., both of N. A.
Jan. 6. Nanning Harmensz Visser, y. m., and Alida Vinhagel, y. d., both of N. A.
Jan. 20. Bartholomeus Henderiksz Vroman, y. m., of Sell., and Cornelia Jansz Helmer, y. d., of N. A.
22
Jan. 21. Marte Gerritsz Van Bergen, wid- of Jannetje Teunisz, and Neeltje Myndertsz, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Feb. lo. Lucas Lucasz Van Hooghkerken, y. m., and Henderikje Jansz, y. d., both of N. A.
Apr. 5. Robbert Sikkels, y. m., and Geertruy Ridden- haas, y. d., both 1. in the vicinity of N. A.
May 4. Henderik Greefraad, y. m., of N. Y., and Sara Sanders, y. d., of N. A.
June 2. Benoni Van Corlar, y. m., and Elizabeth Van der Poel, wid. of Sybrant Van Schayk, both 1. here.
June 16. Arie Tomesz, y. m., and Mayke Jacobsz, y. d., both 1. in the vicinity of N. A.
July 2. Johannes Van der Linde, y. m., and Neeltje Dirksz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
July 18. Kiliaan Van Renselaar, y. m., and Anna Van Renselaar, y. d.
Aug. I. First banns. Isaac Vosberge, y. m., and An- neke Jans, both from the vicinity of N. A.
Aug. 8. First banns. Juriaan Henderiksz Bries, y. m., of L. I., and Agnietje Barents, y. d., of N. A.
Aug. 18. Johannes Teller, y. m., and Susanna Wendell, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. 12. First banns. Dirk Barentsz Bratt, y. m., and Anna Teunisz, both of N. A.
Sept. 12. Banns. Evert Banker, y. m., and Elizabeth Abeel, y. d., both of N. A.
Oct. 31. First banns. Michiel Dirksz, y. m., and Maria Parker, y. d., of N. A.
Nov. 7. First banns. Dirk W. Van Slyk, y. m., and Anneken Jans, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
1687, March 9. Dirk Van der Heyden, y. m., and Rachel Jochumsz, y. d., both of N. A.
March 16. Barent Gerritsz, y. m., and Geertruy Jansz, y. d., living in the vicinity of N. A.
July I. Gerrit Marselisz, y. m., and Bregtje Hansz, y. d., both of N. A.
Aug. 7. First banns. Dirk Van der Karre, y. m., and Feytje Claasz, from Kinderhook.
Oct. 16. D. Laurentius Van den Bosch and Cornelia Ten Broek, y. d., of N. A.
Oct. 16. First banns. Jacobus Van Deurse, y. m., of N. Y., and Catarina Borgert, y. d., of N. A.
Oct. 16. First banns. Abraham Kip, y. m., and Geesje Van der Heyde, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Dec. 25. First banns. Helmig Jeralimans, y. m., and Anneke Lucasz, wid. of Frans Mennoury, both 1. near N. A.
1688. Feb. 5. First banns. Pieter B. Kool, wid' of Hen-
23
derikje Jansz, and Yanneke Dingmans, y. d., both from Kinderhook.
Apr. I. First banns. Evert De Ridder, y. m., and Anna Van Esch, y. d., both 1. here.
May 6. First banns. Pieter Jansz Bosch, y. m., of N. Y., and Susanna Barents, y. d., of N. A.
June 3. Franjois Gaignon, y. m., and Ariaantje Jansz, y. d., of N. A.
June 17. Phlip Wendell, y. m., and Maria Harmensz, y. d., both from N. A.
June 19. First banns. Karel Robbertsz, y. m., and Anneke Jansz, y. d., both 1. here.
July 5. Willem Nickols, y. m., of N. Y., and Anna Van Renselaar, wid. of Kiliaan Van Renselaar.
July 5. First banns. Joseph Jansz, y. m., and Seytje Marselis, y. d., of N. A.
Aug. 26. Jacob Jacobsz Van Oostrant, y. m., and Anna Croesbeek, y. d., both 1. here.
Aug. 26. First banns. Leendert Arentsz, y. ni., of N. Y., and Janneke Willemsz Van Slyk, y. d., of N. A.
Aug. 26. First banns. Coenraad Mattysz Hoogteeling, y. m., and Tryntje Willemsz Van Slyk, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. 22. First banns. Jacobus La Methe [?], y. m., of N. Haarlem, and Geertie Martensz, y. d., of Sch.
Sept. 22. First banns. Johannis Jorisz, y. m., from L. I., and Aaltje Kobusz, y. d., of N. A.
Oct. 7. Johannes Legget, y. m., of N. Y., and Catelina Ten Broek, y. d., of N. A.
Oct. 7. First banns. Henderik Pydt, y. m., of L. I., and Maria Verwey, y. d., of N. A.
Oct. 7. First banns. Arent Slingerlandt, y. m., and Geertruy Jacobusz, y. d., both of N. A.
Oct. 10. Johannes De Peyster, y. m., of N. Y.. and Anna Banker, y. d., of N. A.
Nov. 18. Benjamin Hygeman, y. m., of L. I., and Ba- rentje Jansz, y. d., of N. A.
Nov. iS. Johannes Roosenboom, y. m., and Gerritje Koster, y. d., both of N. A.
Nov. 25. Henderik Van Esch, widr of Annetje Evertsz, and Catarina Van Dam, y. d., of N. A.
1689, Feb. 3. Henderik Van Dyk, y. m., and Maria Schuyler, y. d., both of N. A.
Apr. 4. Lucas Jansz Van Sasberge, y. m., and Maria Evertsz Van Wesel, y. d., of N. A.
May 5. Johannes Oothout, y. m., and Aaltje Evertsz, wid. of Gerrit Lubbertsz, both 1. near N. A.
May 12. Francois Winnen, y. m., and Elsje Gansevoort, both of N. A.
24
June 3. Comelis Teunisz Van Vegten, wid' of Annetje Leendertsz, and Maria Lucasz, wid. of Jacob Claasz.
Sept. 22. Robbert Mateuisz, y. m., and Cornelia Mar- tensz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Sept. 22. Cornelis Martensz, y. m., and Ariaantje Gerritsz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Oct. 13. First banns. Evert Wilier, y. m., from N. E., and Josyntje Gardenier, y. d., from Kinderhook.
Oct. 20. Thomas Winne, y. m., and Tryntje Jansz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Oct. 20. Isaac Jansz Van Alstyn, y. m., and Maria Abbedis, y. d., both 1. under the jurisdiction of N. A.
Nov. 17. Abraham Cuyler, y. m., and Catarina Bleyker, y. d., both of N. A.
Nov. 24. Gerrit Rosenboom, y. m., and Maria Sanders, y. d., both of N. A.
Dec. 20. Hillebrant Lootman, y. m., and Anna Elbur, wid. of Antoine Barroa, both 1. under the jurisdiction of N. A.
1690, Jan. 15. Adam Antonisz Swart, y. m., of Sch., and Metje Willemsz Van Slyk, y. d., of N. A.
Jan. 22. Willem Boin [?], v. m., and Seyke Jansz, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
June 26. Jean Span, y. m., of N. Y., and Ariaantje Hogenboom, y. d., of N. A.
Aug. 3. Gerrit Symonsz, y. m., and Catryn Helmertsz, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
1 69 1, June 21. Johannes Glenn, wid' of Annetje Peek, and Diwertje Wendell, wid. of Meindert Wimp.
June 28. Lucas Jansz, y. m., and Catarina Melchersz, y. d., both of N. A.
Sept. 8. Jacobus Verplank, y. m., of N. Y., and Mar- gareta Schuyler, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. 14. Piter Schuyler, wid' of Engeltje Van Schayck, and Maria Van Renselaar, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Oct. 14. Wouter Van den Uythofi, wid' of Elizabeth Henderiksz, and Elizabeth De Lint, wid. of Jacob Meesz Vrooman, both 1. at N. A.
Oct. 18. Jacob Teunisz, wid' of Catryn Claasz, and Annetje Lookerman, wid. of Adam Winne, both 1. at N. A.
Oct. 29. George BradschafT, wid' of Mary Warran, and Elizabeth Beek, wid. of Comelis Van Dyk, f. at N. A.
Nov. II. Abraham Schuyler, y. m., and Geertruy Ten Broek, y. d., both 1. at N. A'.
Dec. 10. Hermannus Vedder, y. m., and Grietje Cor- nelisz, wid. of Andries Bratt, both 1. at Sch.
Dec. 23. Tammus Noxen, y. m., and Geertruy Hogen- boom, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
25
i6g2, Jan. 13. Frederik Harmensz Vischer, y. m., and Margriet Hansz, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Jan. 13. Willem Jacobsz, y. m., and Elizabeth Rosen- boom, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
March 9. Jan Danielsz, y. m., and Jannetje Paulusz, wid. of Symen Jansz Post, both 1. at N. A.
March 25. Fil Harrit, y. m., and Annetje Tjerks, wid. of Frans Harmensz, both 1. at Sch.
March 26. Henderik Willemsz Brouwer, y. m., and Marritje Pietersz Bosboom, wid. of Teunis Karstensz, both 1. at Sch.
June 29. Melchert W. Van der Poel, wid' of Ariaantje Verplank, and Ehsabeth Teller, wid. of Abraham Van Trigt, both 1. at N. A.
Aug. 7. Tomas Willemsz, y. m., of N. Y., and Agnietje Gansevoort, y. d., of N. A.
Aug. 17. Simon Westfall, y. m., of Kingston, and Nel- letje W. Quakelbosch.
Aug. 21. Gerrit Lansing, Jr., y. m., of N. A., and Cat- rina Sandersz Glenn, wid. of Comelis Barentsz, of Sch.
Sept. 3. Wilhem Hooge, y. m., of Bosinylant, in Kings Co., and Martina Bekker, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. II. Rut Melchertsz, y. m., and Weyntje Har- mensz, y. d., both of N. A.
Sept. 20. Jacobus De Warrum, y. m., of N. Y., and Anna Gansevoort, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. 20. Marte Beekman, y. m., of N. Y., and Neeltje Slingerlant, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. 21. Jacobus Van der Spiegel, y. m., of N. Y., and Anna Sanders, y. d., of N. A.
Sept. 21. Antoni Bries, y. m., and Catarine Rykman, y. d., both of N. A.
Sept. 21. Henderik Hansz, y. m., and Debora Van Dam, y. d., both of N. A.
Oct. 16. Geraldus Kampfoort, wid' of Antje Raal, 1. at Sch., and Ariaantje Uldrik, wid. of Gerrit Claasz, 1. at N. A.
Oct. 16. Benjamin Van der Water, 1. on L. I., and En- geltje Harmensz, y. d., 1. at N. A.
Oct. 26. Johannes Beekman, wid' of Maghtelt Scher- merhoom, and Eva Vinhagel, y. d., both of N. A.
Nov. 13. Andries Jacobsz Gardenier, y. m., and Eytje Ariaansz, wid. of Henderik Gerritsz Van Wyen, both 1. near N. A.
Nov. 20. Thomas Hannensz, y. m., and Mayken Jansz Oothout, y. d., both of N. A.
Nov. 23. Lucas Lucasz, wid' of Henderikje Jansz, and Judik Marselis, y. d., of N. A.
26
Dec. 6. Jan Nak, wid' of Caterina Roemers, and Sophia Wykersloot, wid. of Henderik Abelsz Riddenhaas.
1693, Jan. 15. Pieter Martensz, y. m., and Ariaantje Barents, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Jan. 30. Jan Henderiksz Van Sasbergen, wid' of Em- meke Lucasz, and Janneke Jansz, wid. of Ryk Ridderson. V March 28. Lambert Jochumsz Van Valkenborgh, y. m., , and Jannetje Fransz Clauw, y. d., both 1. at Kinderhook. 'T
Apr. 6. WiUiam Hilte, wid^ of Sara Ebb, and Antje Berkhove, of N. Y.
May 7. Johannes Barentsz Bratt, y. m., and Maria Ketelheim, v. d., both of N. A.
May 7. Martes Comehsz, wid' of Marretje Quakkel- bosch, and Tanneke Adams, wid. of Pieter Winnen.
June 16. Teunis Vile, y. m., and Lysbeth Van Eps, y. d., both of Sch.
June 17. Gerrit Jacobsz, y. m., and Lysbeth Aarnoutsz Eh, both 1. at Kinderhook.
June 28. Coenraadt Ehnendorfif, y. m., of Kingston, and Ariaantje Gerrits, wid. of Cornehs Martensz Van Bueren, 1. near N. A.
July 2. Elbert Gerritsz, y. m., and Maria Pruyn, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
July 23. Gerrit Gysbertsz * Van Brakel, wid; of Reyntje Stephens, and Elisabeth Jans, wid. of Jan Van Eps, both 1. at Sch.
July 24. Jonathan Stephens, y. m., from N. E., and Lea, wid. of Claas Willemsz, both 1. at Sch.
Oct. 29. Capt. Benjamin Phips, wid', 1. at N. A., and Hanna Deen, wid., 1. at N. Y.
Oct. 29. Jacob Supplisoo, y. m., and Eytje Hendriksz, wid. of Dirk Hesseling, both 1. at Sch.
Oct 29. Johannes Bleyker, Jr., y. m., and Anna Coster, y. d., both of N. A.
Dec. 13. Piere Simon, wid' of Ehsabeth Du Peis, 1. at N. Rochelle, and Marie Everts, wid. of Lucas Jansz, 1. at N. A.
Dec. 13. Cornells Claasz, y. m., and Susanna Ouwer- kerk, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Dec. 20. Huybert Gerritsz, y. m., and Maria Lansing, y. d., both 1. here.
1694, Jan. I. David Schuyler, y. m., and Elsje Rutgers y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Jan. 17. Abram Jansz Van Alsteyn,y. m., and Marietje. Van Deuse, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
*A note in lead pencil in the original says: "This should be Gysbert Gerritse V. B."
27
Apr. II. Johannes Abeel, y. m., and Catelina Schuyler, y. d., both of N. A.
July 12. Jean Kerr, aged 31 years, y. m., of London- derry, Ireland, last from Southampton, and Elisabeth Claassen, wid. of Jean Harrits, of N. A.
Oct. 25. Jacobus Van Dyk, y. m., and Jacomyntje Glenn, y. d., both 1. at Sch.
Nov. I. Hendrik Rosenboom, y. m., and Debora Staats, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Nov. 4. Willem Van Alen, y. m., and Marietje Van Petten, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Nov. 4. Gerrit Luycasz Wingaart, y. m., and Sara Har- mensz Visscher, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Nov. 25. Johannes Andriesz Scherp, y. m., and Geer- truy Rees, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Nov. 28. Teunis Dirksz, y. m., and Catrina Van Petten, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Dec. 5. Jan Fondaal, y. m., and Marritje Lookerman, y. d., bothl. at N. A.
1695, Jan. 24. Harbart Jacobsz, y. m., and Marritje Gerrits, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
March 14. Jan Teuwisz Van Deussen and Marietje Mar- tensz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
March 21. Cornelis Schermerhoom, y. m., and Marritje Hendriksz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
March 31. David Kitteluym, y. m., and Johanna Bratt, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Apr. 13. Wilham Haal, y. m., and Tryntje Claasen, wid. of Elias Van Gyseling, both 1. at Sch.
Apr. 25. Johannes Schuyler, y. m., and Elisabeth Staats, wid. of Johannes Wendell, both 1. at N. A.
Apr. 25. Johannes Lucasse Wingaardt, y. m., and Susanna Wendell, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
May 20. Johannes Ouwerkerk, y. m., and Neeltje Claasz, wid. of Hendrik Gardenier, both 1. at N. A.
July 2. Wouter Van der Zee, y. m., and Jannetje Swart, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
July 17. Cornelis Van Esch, y. m., and Marietje Van den Bergh, y. d., both 1. at N. A.'
Aug. 16. Daniel Keteluym, y. m., 1. at N. A., and Debora Vile, y. d., 1. at Sch.
Sept. 10. Henri Possi, y. m., b. in England at Boorton, and Antje Hogenboom, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Sept. 10. Jacob Bastiaansz De Wit, widr of Barbar Gys- bertsz, and Saartje Jansz, wid. of Jan Jacobsz Gardenier.
Nov. 21. Jonathan Deyer, y. m., from Weels [Wales] in England, and Maria Dirksz, wid. of Harmannus Hagen- doorn, both 1. at Sch.
28
Dec. 5. Hendrik Rosenboom, St., wid. of Gysbertje Lansing, and Trynte Jansz, wid. of Rut Jacobsz, both 1. at N. A.
Dec. II. Jillis Fondaa, y. m., and Rachel Winne, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
1696, Feb. 5. Teunis Willemsz Van Slyk, y. m., and Jannetje Hendriksz, y. d.. both 1. here.
Feb. 10. ComeHs Van Slyk, y. m., of Sch., and Claartje Bratt, y. d., of N. A.
Apr. 15. Abram Groot, y. m., and Anna Wimp, wid. of Sander Glenn, both 1. at Sch.
Feb. 23. Jonathan Braathorst, y. m., from Derington, Eng., and Cathrine Bensing, wid. of Rainier Schaats, both 1. here.
Apr. 24. Jonas Douw, wid' of Magdalena Quakelbosch, and Catrina Van Witbeek, wid. of Jacob Sandersz Glenn.
May 3. Isak Ouderkerk, y. rn., and Mayken Van Esch, y. d., both 1. here.
May 17. Melchert Van der Poel, Jr., y. m., and Caterina Van Alen, y. d., both 1. here.
June 2. Marten Van Benthuysen, y. m., and Feitje Bosboom, y. d., both 1. here.
June 4. Jean Fein, y. m., from Waterfort, Ireland, and Jopje Claasz Van Slyk, y. d., from N. A.
June 8. Warner Carstens, y. m., and Anna Pruyn, y. d., both 1. here.
June II. Daniel Van Olinde, y. m., and Elisabeth Kreigier, y. d., both 1. here.
July 3. Abraham Staats, y. m., and Elsje Wendel, y. d., both 1. here.
July 24. Daniel Wilkenson, y. m., and Anna Bratt, both 1. here.
Aug. 21. Jacob Lookerman, wid' of Tryntje Claasen, and Maria De Hooghes, wid. of Hendrik Bries, both 1. here.
Sept. 4. Teunis Rappaille, y. m., from the Walebout, L. I., and Sara Dirksz, y. d., from N. A.
Sept. 27. Gerrit Ryksz, y. m., and Barbar Jansz, y. d., both 1. here.
Oct. 4. Wouter Quakkelbosch, J., y. m., and Cornelia Bogaart, y. d., both 1. here.
Oct. 7. Jacobus Winne, y. m., and Marritje Bronk, y. d., both 1. here.
Oct. 14. Jan Jansz Van Aarnem, y. m., and Hester Fonda, y. d., both 1. here.
Dec. 14. Pierre Benoy, y. m., from Rochelle, and Hen- drikje Schoonhoven, both 1. here.
1697, Jan. I. Andries Rees, y. m., and Ariaantje An- driesse Scharp, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
29
Jan. 7. Jonatan Jansz, y. m., and Catelyntje Martensz, y. d., both 1. near N. A.
Jan. 13. Adam Vroman, wid; of Grietje Rykman, 1. at Sch., and Grietje Takels, y. d., 1. at N. A.
March 28. Omi De la Grange, y. m., and Elsje Van Loon, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Apr. 18. Daniel Bratt, y. m., and Elisabeth Lansing, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
May 2. Ritchart Hill, y. m., from Sarry in O. Eng., and Emmetje Claasz, wid. of Pieter Bogi, both 1. here.
May 4. Patrik Magrigari, y. m., from Scotland, and Zytje Hooghteeling, wid. of Frank Marrits.
May 23. Willem Jansz, y. m., and Feytje Dirksz, y. d., both 1. in N. A. county.
May 23. Abraham Van Deurse, y. m., and Jacomyntje Van Schoonhoven, y. d., both 1. in the city and county of A.
June 24. Andries Douw, y. m., and Elsje Hansz, y. d., both 1. here.
July 3. Johannes Van Alen, y. m., and Sara Dingman, y. d., both 1. at Kinderhook.
July 21. Moses De Puis, y. m., from Canada, and An- netje Christiaansz, y. d., both 1. here.
Aug. 26. Robbert Levingston, Jr., y. m., and Margareta Schuyler, y. d., both 1. here.
Sept. 2. Lambert Andriessen, y. m., from L. L, and Lea Harmensz, y. d., both 1. here.
Oct. 3. Hendrik Douw, y. m., and Neeltje Meynderts, wid. of Marten G. Van Bergen, both 1. here.
Nov. I. Jan Evertsz, y. m., and Martine Simonsz, y. d., 1. here.
Nov. 12. Coenraadt Borgaart, y. m., and Geesje Van Wye, y. d., both 1. at Kinderhook.
Nov. 19. Johannes Simonsz, y. m., and Susanna Wimp, y. d., both 1. at Sch.
Dec. 8. Ahasueros Marselisz and Sara Heemstraat, both 1. here.
1698, Jan. 26. Pieter Hogenboom, y. m., and Jannetje Muller, y. d., both 1. here.
Feb. 20. Isak Jansz Van Alstyn, wid' of Maritje Vos- burgh, and Jannetje Jochums Van Valkenborg, y. d., both 1. at Kinderhoek.
Feb. 22. Arent Claasz Van Schaak, y. m., and Maria Van Loon, y. d., both 1. here.
March 16. Daniel Winnen, y. m., and Dirkje Van Esch, y. d., both 1. here.
Apr. 12. Abram Wendell, y. m., and Mayken Van Esch, y. d., both 1 here.
30
May I. John Kidni, y. m., from Barbados, and Marritje Roelofs, y. d., from N. A.
July 24. Mathys Nak, y. m., and Susanna Lansing, y. d., both 1. here.
Aug. 6. Folkert Simonsz, y. m., and Jannetje Scher- merhoom, y. d., both 1. at Sch.
Nov. 6. Hendrik Jansz Van Sasberry, y. m., and Cor- neha Claasz Van Schaak, wid. of Hans Jurriaansz, both 1. at Claverak.
Nov. 12. Bartholemy Pikkart, y. m., from Lesterchier in O. E., and Eechje Claasz, y. d., from Sch.
Nov. 17. Gerrit Hendriksz Van Wyen, y. m., and Ag- nietje Conyn, y. d., both 1. here.
Dec. II. Johannes Glenn, y. m., and Jannetje Bleyker, y. d., both 1. here.
Dec. 15. Antoni Coster, y. m., and Elisabeth Ten Broek, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
1699, Jan. 18. Adriaan Quakkelbosch, y. m., and Cat- rina Van Schayk, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
Feb. 17. Dominicus Van Schaak, y. m., and Rebecca Croesbeek, both 1. here.
Feb. 22. James Parkar, y. m., and Geertruy Van Ben- thuysen, y. d., both 1. at N. A.
March 15. Manasse Saksby, y. m., from London, and Pietertje Jansz Jonker, y. d., from Sch., both 1. there.
March 15. Benjamin La Noy, y. m., from Picardie, and Feitje Jansz Jonker, y. d., from Sch., both 1. there.
March 19. Johannes Van Vegten, y. m., and Maria Bogardus, y. d., both 1. here.
June 18. Barent Vroman, y. m., b. in Albany Co., 1. at Sell., and Tryntje Taakels Hemstraat, y. d., b. and 1. at A. Marr. in Sch. by Joh. Sandsen Glen, Justice.
June 20. Levinus Winne, wid' of Teuntje Martens, and Willemje Viele, wid. of Symon Schermerhoom, both 1. here. Marr. in A. by Joh. Schuyler, Justice.
July 9. Abraam Groot, wid', 1. at Sch., and Hester Hermanse Visscher, y. d., 1. here. Marr. at Sch. by Joh. Sandsen Glen, Justice.
July 16. Jilles Van Vorst, y. m., 1. here, and Elisabeth Van Eps, wid. of Teunis Viele, 1. at Sch. Marr. at Sch. by Joh. Sanderse Glen, Justice.
July 16. Stephanus Groesbeek, y. m., and Elisabeth Lancing, y. d., both b. and 1. here. Marr. in A. by Peter Schuyler, Justice.
July 26. Claes Siversen, y. m., b. in Denmark, 1. at A., and Annetje Van Putten, y. d., b. and 1. at A. Marr. at A. by Dirck Wesselse and Albert Ryckman, Justices.
Aug. 13. Jan Fyn, wid' of Jobje Van Schaak, and Alida
{M
31
Gardenier, y. d. Marr. by Pieter Vosburg, Justice, at Kinderhoek.
Sept. I. Sam Docksje, y. m., b. on L. I., 1. in Colony Rensselaarswyck, and Barber Janss, y. d., b. and 1. at A. Marr. by Gerrit Teunissen, Justice, in Col. R.
Sept. 17. Thomas Millington, y. m., b. in O. E., and Tryntje Wendels, b. at A., both 1. here. Marr. at A. by Pieter Schuyler, Justice.
Sept. 7. Reynier Meynertsen, y. m., and Sara Brat, y. d., both b. and 1. at A.
Sept. 17. Maas Hendricksen Van Buuren, y. m., and Ariaantje Van Weye, y. d., both b. and 1. in R. Marr. in A. by Jan Vinhagen, Justice.
Nov. 10. Salomon Van Vegten, y. m., and Alida Vonda, y. d., both b. and 1. in the Col. R. Marr. by Dirrick Wes- selse and Albert Ryckman, Justices.
Nov. 13. Richard Janssen, y. m., b. in Col. R., and Tryntje Hoogteeling, y. d., b. in A. Co., both 1. in A. Co. Marr. in the Colony by Gerrit Teunissen, Justice.
Nov. 26. Eduwart Carbert, y. m., b. in E., and Maria Post, wid. of Jan Brat, b. in Brazil, both 1. at A. Marr. in A. by Dirrick Wesselse and Albert Ryckman, Justices.
Dec. 19. Laurens Van Schaak, y. m.. b. and 1. at Kin- derhook, and Jannetje Oothout, y. d., b. and 1. at A. Marr. in A. by Albert Rykman, Justice of the Peace.
Dec. 10. Goossen Van Schayk, y. m., and Catharina Staats, y. d., both b. and 1. at A. Marr. in A. by Peter Schuyler, Justice of the Peace.
Dec. 17. Johannes Claasse Groesbeek, y. m., and Geer- truy Quakkenbosch, y. d., both b. and 1. in A. Co. Marr. in A. by Pieter Schuyler, Justice of the Peace.
Baptismal Record of Albany, begun in the year
1683.
[For list of abbreviations, see page fronting index.]
1683
Aug. 5. Nicolaes and Johannes, twins, children of Gys- bert Marselis. Witnesses: the father, Nicolaes Jacobsz, Marcelis Jansz. Presented for baptism by Cathryn Claasz and Huybertje Marselis.
Aug. 12. Wouter, of Gerrit Lansing. Wit.: Evert Wendell. By Elizabeth Wendell.
Aug. 19. Jannetje, of Gabriel Tomesz Stridles. Wit.: father, Richart Pritty. By Jannetje Martensz.
32
i683
Aug. 26. Catelyntje, of Jacob Korenbeurs. Wit.: Jacob Jansz Koorenbeurs, Dirk W. Ten Broek. By Eliza- beth Henderiksz.
Marretje, of Albert Rykman. Wit.: father, Pieter Schuy- ler. By Maria Van Esch.
Sept. 9. Arien, of Gerrit Arisz. Wit.: Comelis Teu- nisz, Jan Verbeek. By Lysbeth Van der Linden.
Leendert, of Phlip Leendertsz. Wit. : Leendert Phlipsz, Johannes Jansz. By Jannetje Martensz.
Sept. 16. Cornehs, of Jan Van der Hoeve. Wit.: the father, Jurriaan Caillardt. By Geertruy Comelisz.
Sept. 19. Leendert, of Harmen Gansevoort. Wit.: Leendert PhHpsz. By Annetje Leendertsz.
Sept. 23. Annetje, of Jan Salomonsz. Wit.: the father, Salomon Frederiksz. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Isaac, of Johannes Provoost. Wit. : the father, Johan- nes Wendell. By Annetje Staats.
Sept. 28. Robbert, of Evert Wendell. Wit. : the father, Johannes Wendell. By Elsje Barents.
Frans, of Frans Jansz Pruyn. By Bata Slegtenhorst.
Comelis, of Jacob Corn Voss. Wit.: Albert Rykman. By Jannetje Comelis.
Oct. 7. Catarina, of Johannes Roos. Wit.: Melchert Wynandsz, Gerrit Roos. By Tryntje Arensz.
Oct. 14. Wynand, of Melchert Wynandsz Van der Poel. Wit.: the father, Gerrit Wynandsz Van der Poel. By Catryn W. Van der Berch.
Barent, of Gerrit Reyersz. Wit. : the father. By Comeha Comelisz.
Jacob, of Jacobus Turk. By Catalyntje Paulusz.
Oct. 21. Magdalena, of Abraham Van Trigt. By Maria Van Esch.
Oct. 28. Barendine, of Gerrit Hardenberch. Wit. : father, Jacob Sandersz. By Styntje Wessels.
Oct. 31. Antoine,of Antoine Lepinar. By Tryntje Rutgers.
Aalbert, of Jan Van Loon. Wit. : Zybrand Van Schayk. By Tryntje Melchertsz.
Nov. 21. Helena, of Jacob Sandersz Glen. Wit.: father, Robbert Sandersz. By Jannetje Dongues.
Dec. 16. Petrus, of Livinus Winne. Wit.: Pieter Winne. By Mayken Martensz.
Dec. 23. Wynand, of Johannes Van Sant. Wit.: father, Wynand Gerritsz Van der Poel.
Dec. 25. Pieter, of Comelis Stephensz Muller. Wit.: Pieter Lookerman, Chiliaan Van Renselaar. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Dec. 30. Bartholomeus, of Meuwis Hogenboom. Wit.: Chiliaan Van Renselaar. By Anna Van Renselaar.
33
i684
Jan. 6. Anna, of Caspar Leendertsz. Wit. : Adam Winne. By Tanne Winne.
Jan. 13. Johannes, of Hieronimus Wendell. Wit.: Evert Wendell, Bastiaan Hannensz. By Geertruy Har- mensz.
Jan. 23. Weintje, of Johannes Kleyn. Wit.: Jan Gil- bomsz. By Cornelia Gilbornsz.
Jan. 27. Johannes, of Johannes Beekman. Wit.: father, Hendrik Beekman. Pres. by Metje Beekman.
Feb. 3. Philippina Johanna, of Robbert Levingston. Wit. : father, David Schuyler, Arent Schuyler. By En- geltje Schuyler.
Johannes, of Jan Albertsz Bratt.
By Martje Elbertsz.
Feb. 6. Cornelis, of Maas Comelisz. Wit.: Albert Rykman. By Lysbeth Gardenier.
Feb. 13. Rachel, of Pieter Bogardus. Wit.: father, Dirk W. Ten Broek. By Elsje Ten Broek.
Feb. 20. Hendericus, of Johannes Byvang. By Mar- grietje Bleyker.
Feb. 24. Richardt. of Dirk Evertsz. Wit. : Richard Willemsz. By Lysbeth Douwe.
Thomas, of Harmen Livesz. Wit.: Andries Hansz. By Dirkje Thomasz.
March 2. Johannes, of Johannes Wendell. Wit.: father, Jacob Staats, Johannes Lansing. By Annetje Staats.
March 9. Isaac, of Douwe Jelisz. Wit. : Jacob Salo- monsz. By Anna Renselaar.
March 23. Jurriaan, of Symon Schouten. Wit.: father, Johannes Wendell. By Margriet Schuyler.
Apr. I. Susanna, of Phlip De Foreest. Wit.: father, Johannes Wendell. By Elizabeth Wendell.
Apr. 6. Brant, of Jacobus Jansz. Wit.: father. By Engeltje Melchertsz.
Apr. 13. Nicolaes, of Jacob Claesz Egmont. Wit.: father, Lucas Van Hooghkerken. By Antje Lucasz.
Samson, of Samson Bensing. Wit. : Robbert Martensz. By Weintje Harmensz.
Apr. 16. Christoffel, of Joseph Peth. Wit.: Jan Kar- ten, Christoffel Cheef. By Anneken Marselis.
Apr, 20. Alida, of Cornelis Van Dyk. Wit. : for the father, Godefridus Dellius. Dirk W. Ten Brook. By Isabella Dellius.
Apr. 23. Andries, of Andries Jansz. Wit.: Andries Jansz. By Dorethee Folkersz.
Apr. 27. Christoffel, of Joseph Jedts. Wit.: father, Jan Karter. By Anneke Marselis.
May 7. Martje, of Wouter Quakelbosch. Wit.: father, Robbert Sandersz. By Nelletje Rykman.
34
i684
May lo. Geertruy, of Johannes Pietersz Quakelbosch. Wit. : father, Reinier Quakelbosch. By Martje Pietersz.
Barent, of Egbert Anthonisz. Wit. : Barent Bratt. By Antje Bratt.
May 17. Grietje, of Zacharias Sickels. Wit.: Lambert Van Valkenborg, Robbert Sickel. By Rachel Lambertsz.
Hester, of Bastiaan Harmensz. Wit. : Tjerk Harmensz. By Ariaantje Harmensz.
June 3. Nicolaes, of Jacob Teunisz. Wit.: Jan Tho- niasz, Claas Ripse Van Dam. By Maria Claasz.
June 21. Jacob, of Isaac Verplank. Wit.: father, Jacob Ten Eyk. By Ariaantje Verplank.
June 28. Neeltje, of Thomas Creeve. Wit. : Henderik Abelsz Riddenhaas. By Jannetje Laamme.
July 6. Dirk, of Com. Scherluyn. Wit. : Johannes Scherluyn. By Hester Tjerks.
July 13. Elsie, of Robbert Sandersz. Wit.: father, Mvndert Harmenszen Van den Bogaard, Arent Schuyler. By Elizabeth Wendell.
July 23. Johannes, of Simon Jacobsz Schermerhoorn. Wit.: father, Jacob Schermerhoorn, Jan Andriesz. By Gerritje Gertsz Vyle.
Aug. 10. Margriet, of Jan Andriesz Douw. Wit.: father, Wilhelm Appel, Willem Gysbertsz. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Aug. 24. Johannes, of Barent Jansz Wimp. Wit.: father, Sweer Teunisz. B}^ Janneke Martens.
Aug. 31. Lidia, of Adam Winnen. Wit.: father, Marten G. Van Berge.
Sept. 7. Teunis, of Esaias. Wit.: father, Cornells Teunisz. By Anna Maria Comelisz.
Sept. 10. Andries, of Claes Van Petten. Wit.: father.
Sept. 14. Alida, of Jan Cloet. Wit.: father, Pieter D. Schuyler. By Margareta Schuyler.
Sept. 21. Abeltje, of Antoine Lepinar. By Tryntje Rutten.
Sept. 28. Claartje, of Christoffel. Wit. ; Jacob Vosburg. By Eva Vroman.
Josyntje, of Adam Dingman. Wit. : father. By Jaco- mina Maasz.
Thomas, of Gabriel T. Stridles. Wit. : father, Cornells Teunisz. By Elizabet Pritty.
Oct. 5. Philippus, of Pieter Schuyler. Wit. : father, Arent Schuyler, Levinus Van Schayk. By Margaretha Schuyler.
Gosen, of Anthony Van Schayk. Wit.: father, Sybrant Van Schayk. By Anna Van Schayk.
Oct. 15. Anna, of Pierre Villeroy. Wit.: father, Jacob Lookerman. By Gysje Van der Heyden.
35
1684-1685
Oct. 19. Jannetje, of Lucas Pietersz. Wit.: father, Maas Comelisz. By Aaltje Gardeniers.
Jacob, of Isaac Caspersz. Wit. : Henderik Lansing. By Lysbeth Lansing.
Marietje, of Jonas Folkersz. Wit. : father, Henderik Martensz. By Dorethe Folkersz.
Nov. 2. Geertniy, of Johannes Lansing. Wit.: father, Henderik Lansing. By Gysbertje Roos.
Henderikje, of Jan Van Esch. Wit. : father, Henderik Oothout. By Jannetje Cobusz.
Nov. 9. Jochuni, of Willeni Kitteluym. Wit.: father, Wouter Van den Uythoft, Henderik Roosenboom. By Annetje Jochumsz.
Dec. 3. Saartje, of Jan Spoor. By Jacomyntje Maasz.
Johannes, of Pieter D. Schuyler. Wit.: father. Abra- ham Schuyler, Willem Claesz. By Maria Schuyler.
Dec. 7. Jannetje, of Takel Dirksz. Wit.: father, Jan Com. Vyselaar, Jacob Lookerman. By Tryntje Looker- man.
Dec. 28. Rachel, of Matthys Hooghteeling. Wit. : father, Henderik Marselis. By Weinte Dirksz.
Tanne, of Caspar Leendertsz. Wit. : father, Phlip Leen- dertsz. By Maria Leendertsz.
1685, Jan. I. Jacobus, of Jacobus Turk. ByCatelyntje Paulusz.
Jan. 4. Gerrit, of Zybrant Van Schayk. Wit.: father, Johannis Lansing, Levinus Van Schayk. By Maria Van Schayk.
Grietje, of Gerrit Lubbertsz. By Rebecca.
Jan. 7. Tryntje, of Jochum Staats. Wit.; father, Levinus Van Schayk. By Rykje Staats.
Jan. 18. Johannes, of Meindert Harmensz Van den Bogaard. Wit. : father, Jacob Sandersz Glenn, Johannes Wendell. By Elsje Sanders.
Jan. 21. Jannetje, of Roeloff Gerritsz. Wit.: father, Jean Villette. By Lysbeth Jacobs.
Jan. 25. Josyntje, of Albert Jacobsz Gardenier. Wit.: Jan Salomonsz, Jacob Salomonsz. By Syntje Adams.
Feb. I. Marretje, of Marten Jansz. Wit.: Jacob Ten Eyk. By Ariaantje.
Feb. 8. Johannes, of Andries Hansz. Wit. : Johannes Bekker. By Annetje Teunisz [?J, Anna Bekker [':].
Feb. 15. Maria, of Lucas Gerritsz. Wit.: father. By Magteltje Jacobs.
March i. Folkert, of Henderik Jansz Oothout. Wit.: Johannes Jansz Oothout. By Dorothee Folkertsz.
Marten, of Cornelis Van der Hoeven. By Susanna Barens.
36
i685
March 8. Magdalena, of Jacob Cornelisz Van den Bo- gaard. Wit. : father, Wouter Pietersz Quakelbosch. By Antje Pietersz Quakelbosch.
Marretje, of Comehs Gysbertsz. Wit. : Willem Gys- bertsz. By Margriet Gysbertsz.
March 15. Janneke, of Abraham Jansz. Wit.: Jacob Jansz. By Lysbeth Jacobsz.
March 22. Maria, of Evert Wendell. Wit.: father, Jeronimus Wendell. By Marretje Wendell.
Ulderik, of Gerrit Claesz. Wit.: Jan Vinhagel. By Barentje Schaats.
Abraham, of Johannes De Wandelaar. Wit.: father, Albert Rykman. By Sara Cuyler.
Apr. 17. Johannes, of Jacob Martensz. By Barentje Schaats.
Apr. 19. Dirk, of Phlip Leendertsz. Wit.: Michiel Dirksz. By Neeltje Dirks.
Heyltje, of Broer Jansz. Wit. : Jeames Parkar. By Maria Parkar.
Apr. 26. A ch. of Wessel Ten Broek. Wit.: father. Dirk W. Ten Broek, Jacob Lookerman. By Tryntje Look- erman.
Mayken, of Jacob Ten Eyk. Wit. : Johannes Roos. By Ariaantje Gardenier.
May 3. Anna, of Antoine Barroa. Wit. : father, Albert Rykman. By Jannetje Crygier.
Magdalena, of Melchert Abrahamsz Van Deursz. Wit. : father, Gvsbert Cornelisz, Marten Cornelisz. By Caatje H. Oothout.
May 10. Johannes, of Antoni Van Slingerland. Wit.: Douw Jelisz, Johannes Appel. By Maria Jansz.
May 13. Magdalena, of Albert Rykrnan. Wit. : father, Henderik Beekman, Jacob Cornelisz. By Lysbeth Quakel- bosch.
May 17. Gelyn, of Melckert Wynandsz Van der Poel. Wit. : father, Pieter D. Schuyler. By Tryntje Schuyler.
May 24. Maria, of Jan Gilbert. Wit. : father, Evert Wendell. By Lysbet Wendell.
June 3. Ephraim, of Johannes Wendell. Wit.: father, Godefridus Dellius, Phlip Wendell. By Lysbet Wendell.
July 3. Alida, of Henderik Lansing. Wit.: father, Wouter Van den Uythoff, Johannes Rosenboom. By Hilletje Kitteluym.
Julys. Marretje, of Gysbert Cornelisz. Wit.: Marten Jansz. By Tryntje Lookerman.
July 12. Willem, of Willem Gysbertsze. Wit.: Cor- nells Gysbertsz, Johannes Van Sandt. By Margriet Wy- nandsz.
37
i685
July 26. Marten, of Livinus Winne. Wit.: Marten Cornelisz, Kiliaan Winnen. By Tanne Winne.
July 29. Jochum, ot Andries Hansen. Wit.: Lambert Van Valkenborgh. By Anna Sachariasz.
Aug. 2. Ariaantje, of Willem Abrahamsz. Wit.: Jan Verbeek, Jacob Meesz. By Catelyntje Jacobsz.
Aug. 12. Jacobus, of Johannes Beekman. Wit. : father, Myndert H. Van den Bogaard. By Antje Beekman.
Aug. 16. Leendert, of Johannes Jansz. Wit.: Hen- derik Jansz. By Maria Gansevoort.
Aug. 26. Lysbeth, of Jan Salomonsz. Wit.: Gerrit Van Esch. By Anneken Adams.
Sept. 16. Cornells, of Willem Rees. Wit.: Phlip Leen- dertsz. By Agnietje Henderiksz.
Abigael, of Cornells Swarts. Wit. : Melchert Wynandsz. By Geertruy Schuyler.
Sept. 20. Willem, of Pieter Willemsz. Wit.: Willem Neefje. By Barentje Neefje.
Sept. 27. Margareta, of Arent Schuyler. Wit.: An- dries Teller. By Margareta Schuyler.
Oct. 4. Margriet, of Hieronimus Hansz. Wit.: father, Wouter Aartsz.
Oct. 14. Jan, of Reyer Jacobsz Schermerhoom. Wit.: Jacob Schermerhoom, Meyndert H. Van den Bogaardt. By Helena Van den Bogaardt.
Oct. i8. Christina, of Adam Vrooman. Wit.: Robbert Sandersz. By Maria Sanders.
Oct. 21. Cateline, of Willem Groesbeek. Wit.: father, David Schuyler, Pieter D. Schuyler. By Cateline Schuyler.
Oct. 25. Jeane, of Godefridus Dellius. Wit.: Robert Levingston, Levinus Van Schayk. By Engeltje Schuyler.
Oct. 28. Cornells, of Stephen Mulder. Wit.: Gerrit Van Esch. By Maria Van Esch.
Nov. I. Johannes, of Jan Buys. Wit.: father, Symon De Groot. By Lysbeth Wendell'.
Nov. II. Neeltje, of Christiaan Christiaansz. Wit.: Jan Vinhagel. By Geertruy Scherluyn.
Nov. 15. Sander, of Jacobus Sandersz Glenn, deceased. Wit. : Sander Glen, Andries Jansz. By Elizabeth Van Trigh.
Mariken, of Johannes Bekker. Wit. : father, Willem Keteluyn. By Martina Bekker.
Nov. 22. Marie, of Jan Harris. Wit.: Robbert San- dersz. By Gerritje Vile.
Nov. 29. Anna, of Johannes Cuyler. Wit.: father, Henderik Cuyler, Dirk W. Ten Broek. By Anna Cuyler.
Olivier Stephen, of Andries Teller. Wit. : father, Willem Teller, Arent Schuyler. By Maria Van Renselaar.
38
1685-1686
Dec. 6. Anneken, of Gerrit Gysbertsz. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler. By Engeltje Schuyler.
Dec. 9. Livertje and Claas, twins, of Reinier Quakel- bosch. Wit. ; Jacob Vos. By Nelletje Rykman and Janneke Albertsz.
Dec. 13. RoelofT (bo. after his father's death), of Roelof Kersten. Wit.: Cornells Gysbertsz. By Anna Van Scliayk.
Dec. 20. Jan, of Maas Cornelisz. Wit. : father, jan Gauw. By Ariaentje Lucasz.
Dec. 27. Jacob (bo. after his father's death), of Jacob Claesz. Wit. : Jacob Schermerhoom. By Magtelt Beek- man.
Jacob, of Jacob Schermerhoom, Jr. Wit. : father, Jacob Schermerhoom, Henderik Cornelisz. By Helena Van den Bogaard.
Marretje, of Lambert Jansz. Wit. : Jan Martensz. By Marritje Wendell.
1686, Jan. I. Robbert, of Samson Bensing. Wit.: Mathys Jansz. By Cornelia Martensz.
Laurens, of Harme Jansz Van Bommel. Wit. : Antoni Van Schayk. By Marietje Van Schayk.
Jan. 10. Marie, of Piere Bogy. Wit.: father, Tam Greeve. By Emmetje Greeve.
Andries and Pieter, twins, of Jan Albertsz Bratt. Wit. : Antoni Bratt. By Annetje Bratt and Antje Cross.
Anna, of Jan Redly. Wit. : Jochum Lambertsz. By Marretje Zachariasz.
Jan. 20. Feytje, of Jacob Van der Slyk. By Sara Cuyler.
Rachel, of Jan Van Rotterdam. Wit.: Henderik Cuy- ler. By Anna Bakker.
Pieter, of Jan Pietersz. Wit. : Abraham Van Trigt. By Lysbeth Van Trigt.
Jan. 24. Sander, of Phlip Phlipsz. By Catryn Sanders.
Gerretje, of Benoni Arentsz. Wit. : Jacob Meesz Vroo- man. By Aartje Arents.
Jan. 27. Johannes, of Jan Mangels. Wit.: Johannes Lansing. By Geertruy Lansing.
Jan. 31. Dirk, of Gabriel Tomesz Stridler. Wit.: Dirk Teunisz. By Anneke Cornelisz.
Feb. 3. Lysbeth, of Dirk Arents Bratt. Wit.: Evert Banker. By Elizabeth Banker.
Evert, of Dirk Evertsz. Wit.: Gerrit Arentsz. By Barentje Schaats.
Eva, of Dirk Bensing. Wit.: Leendert Phlipsz. By Lysbeth Harris.
Eeb. 10. Gerrit, of Gysbert Marselis. Wit.: father, Gerrit Marselis. By Rebecca Claasz.
39
i686
Feb. 21. Antje, of Jan Bronk. Wit.: father. By Agnietje Phlipsz.
March 7. Susanna, of Henderik Beekman. Wit.: father, Albert Rykman. By Nelletje Rykman.
Gosen, of Gerrit Reyersz. Wit.: father. By Anna Van Schayk.
March 10. Henderik, of Henderik Oothout. Wit.: Henderik Van Esch. By Mayke Oothout.
March 17. Gerrit, of Jan Byvang. Wit.: Harme Rutgers. By Helena Byvang.
Jannetje, of Johannes Van Sant. Wit. : Gerrit Wy- nandsz, Abraham Isaacksz. By Catarina Van Sant.
Rebecca, of Douwe Jelisz. By Aaltje Everts.
March 21. Margriet, of Douwe Aukens. Wit.: Aar- nout Vile, Symon Schermerhoorn. By Willemje Scher- merhoorn.
March 28. Benjamin, of Egbert Teunisz. Wit.: Dirk Barentsz. By Anna Teunisz.
Apr. 2. Lea and Rachel, twins, of Anthoni Bratt. Wit. : Barent Brat, Egbert Teunisz. By Susanna Bratt and Egbertje Teunisz.
Baatje, of Johannes Klyn. By Willemje Vile.
Egbertje, of Harmen Livisz. By Anna Van Schayk.
Apr. II. Jacomyntje, of Elias Van Gyseling. Wit.: father, Myndert Harmensz Van den Bogaardt.
Henderik, of Johannes Bleyker. Wit. : Cornells Van Dyk, father. By Maria Vinhagel.
Barentje, of Frans Pruym. Bv Antje Pruym.
Apr. 14. Margriet, of Gosen Van Oort. Wit.: Symon Schermerhoorn. By Willemje Schermerhoorn.
Apr. 18. Jan, of Symon Schouten. Wit.: Jan Cloet. By Maria Teunisz.
Apr. 25. Margriet, of Samuel Arentsz Bratt. Wit.: father, Albert Rykman. By Helena Van de Bogaardt.
Apr. 28. Catelyntje, of Henderik Lambertsz. Wit.: Henderik Roosenboom. By Willemje Schermerhoorn.
Isaac, of Omi De la Grange. By Tryntje Rutte.
May 4. Johannes, of Tam Creeve. By Catryn Jacobsz.
May 9. Lysbeth, of Claas Laurentsz. Wit.: Jan Ver- beek, Jacob Meesz Vrooman. By Barentje Schaats.
Johannes, of Jan Cornelisz Van der Hoeven. Wit. : Jonge Jan. By Maria Jansz.
May 23. Pieter, of Jacob Vosburg. Wit.: Lucas Pie- tersz Coeyman, father. By Marretje Martensz.
Willem, of Isaak Tjerks. Wit.: Johannes Wendell. By Elsje Lansing.
Marie, of Piere Vileroy. Wit. : Albert Rykman. By Cornelia Van der Heyde.
40
i686
May 30. Helena, of Abraham Van Trig^. Wit. : father, Arent Schuyler. By Jenneken Schuyler.
June 20. Neeltje, of Carel Hansz. Wit. : Jacob Scher- merhoorn. By Geertruy Rinkhout.
Rachel, of Harmen Gansevoort. Wit.: Caspar Leen- dertsz. By Aaltje Winne.
July 2. Comelis and Michiel, twins, of Christoffel Crussy. Wit. : Mathys Hooghteeling.
July 4. Isaac, of Jochum Van Valkenborg. Wit. : Jacob Vosburg. By Anna Jans.
July 14. Ludovicus, of Jacobus Peek. Wit.: father, Ludovicus Cobes. By Catarina Van Dam.
July 25. Philippus, of Robbert Levingston. Wit.: David Schuyler, Phlip Schuyler. By Cornelia Schuy- ler.
Metje, of Phlip Foreest. Wit. : Jesse Kip. By Ariaantje Jeremiasz.
Aug. 15. Grietje, of Gerrit Lubbertsz. By Rebecca Hieronimus.
Hester, of Cornells Van Scherluyn. Wit. : Tjerk Har- mensz. By Ariaantje Harmensz.
Aug. 18. Henderik, of Henderik Jacobsz. Wit.: Cor- nells Van der Berg. By Cornelia Roos.
Jan, of Henderik Gerritsz. By Catelyn Van Elslandt.
Aug. 22. Elizabeth, of Cornells Van Dyk. Wit.: father, Johannes Bleyker. By Elizabeth Wendell.
Sept. 12. Frederik, of Salomon Frederiksz. Wit.: father, Barent Salomonsz, Jacob Salomonsz. By Susanna Salomonsz.
Anna, of Pieter Schuyler. Wit. : father, David Schuy- ler, Robbert Levingston. By Margareta Van Schayk.
Sept. 19. Johanna, of Marten Krygier. Wit.: Robbert Levingston. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Hester, of Hieronimus Wendell. Wit. : father. Evert Wendell. By Ehzabeth Wendell.
Dirkje, of Isaac Verplank. Wit. : David Schuvler. By Geertje Ten Eyk.
Oct. 10. Catelina, of Pieter D. Schuyler. Wit.: father, David Schuyler. By Margareta Schuyler.
Johannes, of Hans Jurriaanse. Wit. : Jan Verbeek. By Anne Marie.
Maria, of Bastiaan Harmensz. Wit. : Cornells Scher- luyn. By Marretje Harmensz.
Johannes, of Jan Andriesz Douw. Wit. : Johannes Appel. By Annetje Appels.
Oct. 24. Gerrit, of Jacob Jansz. By Aaltje Jacobsz.
Oct. 27. Tobias, of Albert Rykman. Wit.: Godefridus Dellius. Bv Isabella Dellius.
41
1686-1687
Nov. 7. Aamout, of Symon Jacobsz Schermerhoom. Wit.: father, Myndert H. Van den Bogaardt. By Helena Van den Bogaardt.
Johannes, of Jan Van Esch. Wit. : Symon Van Esch. By Antje Van Esch.
, of Laurens Van Alen. Wit. : Isaac Verplank. By
Sara De Wandelaar.
Frans, of Henderik Franse Clauw. Wit. : Frans Pie- tersz Clauw, Jan Cornelisz Van der Hoeven. By Neeltje Van der Hoeve.
Nov. 14. Jan, of Symon Jansz. Wit.: Wouter Quakel- bosch. By Rebecca Douw.
Johanna, of Joseph . Wit.: Gysbert Marselis. By
Zytje Marselis.
Nov. 21. Manasse and Ephraim, twins, of Dirk W. Ten Broek. Wit. : father, Wessel Ten Broek, Albert Rykman. By Catarina Ten Broek and Catalina Ten Broek.
Lucas, of Lucas Gerritsz. Wit.: father. By Lysbeth Lansing.
Nov. 24. Rachel, of Adam Winne. Wit. : Kiliaan Winne. Bv Lyntje Winne.
Dec. 5. 'Dirk, of Wessel Ten Broek. Wit.: father, Pieter Lookerman, Marten Cornelisz.
Dec. 15. Cornells, of Meyndert H. Van den Bogaardt. Wit. : father, Henderik Cuyler. By Elizabeth Banker.
Dec. 25. Lysbeth, of Henricus Greefraad. Wit. : father, Robbert Sanders. By Elsje Sanders.
1687, Jan. 12. Catarina, of Roelof Gerritsz. Wit.: father, Jacob Jacobsz Van Oostrant. By Catryn Harmensz.
Jan. 16. Gerrit, of Adam Dingman. Wit.: Teunis Cool, father. By Marretje Teunisz.
Lucas, of Andries Jansz. Wit. : Melchior Abrahamsz. By Caatje Folkersz.
Folkert, of Jonas Folkensz. Wit. : Henderik Oothout. By Lysbet Pietersz.
Maria, of Jacob Martensz. By Marie Slingerlandt.
Jan. 23. Isaac, of Johannes Wendell. Wit.: father, Pieter Schuyler, Abraham Staats. By Elsje Lansing.
Feb. 6. Agnietje, of Phlip Leendertsz Wit.: Gabriel Tomesz. By Maria Leendertsz.
Feb. 13. Magtelt, of Jan Quakelbosch. Wit.: father, Myndert H. Van den Bogaardt. By Folkje Pietersz.
Helena, of Jan Floddersz. Wit. : Jacob Abrahamsz, Maas Cornelisz. By Neeltje Martensz.
Feb. 23. Elsje, of Evert Wendell. Wit.: father, Hen- derik Greefraadt. By Ariaantje Wendell.
Anneke, of Lucas Lucasz. Wit. : Jan Henderiksz. By Anneke Lucasz.
42
i687
March 9. Jacobus, of Melchert Wynandsz. Wit. : Abra- ham Schuyler, father.
March 16. Ehzabeth, of Jan Cloet. Wit.: father, Frederik Cloet. By Gysberte Roosenboom.
March 20. Leendert, of Caspar Leendertsz Conyn. Wit. : Leendert Phlipse Conyn, Kiliaan Winne. By Tanne Winne.
March 27. Lysbeth, of Albert Jacobsz. Wit.: Johannes Roos, Lambert Jansz. By Ariaantje Jacobsz.
Apr. 3. Sara, of Johannes De Wandelaar. Wit.: father, Godefridus Dellius, Abraham Cuyler. By Isabella Dellius.
Apr. 10. Agniet, of Comelis Tomesz. Wit.: Johannes Tomesz. By Metje Martensz.
Apr. 17. Salomon, of Jan Salomonsz. Wit.: father, Adam Winne. By Marietje Van Esch.
Geertruy, of Claas Van Petten. Wit. : father, Jacob Staats. By Antje Staats.
Rutgert, of Jacob Tomisz. Wit. : Rutger Tomisz. By Geertruy Schuyler.
Apr. 24. Jan, of Andries Jansz. Wit. : father, Andries Jansz, Wouter Van den Uythoff. By Aaltje Jansz.
Marietje, of Isaac Casparsz. Wit. : Henderik Lansing. By Lysbet Violet.
May I. Jacobus, of Jan Tysz. Wit.: father, Pieter Schuyler. By Engeltje Schuyler.
Johanna, of Benoni Van Corlar. Wit.: father, Teunis Com. Van der Poel, Adriaan Gerritsz Papendorp. By Jannetje Van Papendorp.
May 5. Susanna, of Cornelis Van der Hoeve. Wit.: Johannes Beekman. By Dorethee Jansz.
Barent, of Antoni Bratt. Wit. : Teunis Teunisz, Egbert Teunisz. By Martina Teunisse.
May 8. Lea, of Zacharias Sikkels. Wit. : Lambert Van Valkenborg, Abraham Isaaksz. By Folkje Pietersz.
May 16. Johannes, of Jacobus Turk. Wit.: father, Paulus Martensz. By Elsje Sandersz.
Willem, of Willem Gysbertsz. Wit.: Gerrit Wynandsz By Catarina Van Santen.
May 22. Engeltje, of Melchert Abrahamsz. Wit.: father, Pieter Tomesz, Jonas Folkersz.
Jan, of Abraham Jansz. Wit.: father, Jean Violette. By Rebecca Douwe.
July 10. Henderik, of Pieter Barendsz Cool. Wit.: Adam Dingman, Teunis Barendsz Cool. By Aaltje Ding- man.
July 17. Magdalena, of Michiel Cailljer. Wit.: Gabriel T. Stridles. Bv Cornelia Cailher.
43
i6S7
July 24. Stonn, of Willem Kitteluym. Wit.: Hen- derik Lansing. By Anna Van der Zee.
Aug. 7. Jan, of Mattys Jansz Goes. Wit.: father, Jan Tysz Goes. By Styntje Goes.
Nicolaes, of Nicolaas Laurentsz. Wit. : Laurens Van Alen. By Sophia Van Wykersloot.
Aug. 14. Ephraim, of Pieter Bogardus. By Antje Staats.
Antoni, of Antoni Brockholt. Wit.: Arent Schuyler. By Maria Teller.
Aug. 28. Agniet, of Dirk Van der Heyden. Wit.: Wil- lem Keteluym, Peter D. Schuyler. By Anna Van der Heyden.
Sept. 4. Johannes, of Johannes Lansing. Wit. : father, Levinus Van Schayk. By Margriet Van Schayk.
Sept. II. Gerritje, of Antoni Van Schayk. Wit.: Adriaan G. Papendorp, Pieter Schuyler. By Geertje Lansing.
Daniel, of Libarte. Wit. : Jean Rogier. By Lysbeth Rogier.
Bata, of Livinus Winne. Wit. : Jacob Salomonsz. By Anna Lookerman.
Philippus, of Arent Schuvler. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler. By Maria Teller.
Barent, of Jan Bratt. Wit.: Barent Albertsz Bratt, Egbert Teunisz. By Susanna Jansz.
Sept. 18. Jacob, of Jacob Van den Bogaard. Wit.: father, Isaak Verplanck. Bv Marreti'e Hendriksz.
Sept. 25. Nathaniel, of Frerik Ellis. By Tryntje Mel- chertsz.
Susanna, of Johannes Beekman. Wit.: father, Symon Schermerhoorn. By Helena Van den Bogaard.
Christina, of Johannes Cuyler. Wit. : father, Abraham Cuyler. By Syntje Ten Broek.
Hans, of Pieter Willemsz. Wit. : Hieronimus Hansz. By Rebecca Everts.
Oct. 2. Comelis, of Cornells Gysbertsz. Wit.: Wouter Pietersz Quakelbosch. By Anna Van Schayk.
Geertje, of Marten Jansz. Wit.: Symon Van Esch. By Dirkje Lucasz.
Oct. 16. Abraham, of Isaac Vosburg. Wit.: Pieter Vosburg. By Marietje Vosburg.
Henderik. of Jacob Schermerhoorn. Wit. : father, Marte Cornelisz. By Marretje Martensz.
Oct. 30. Willem, of Samson Bensing. Wit. : Jacob Isaacs. By Margriet Rosenboom.
Nov. 13. Elizabeth, of Comelis Swart. Wit.: Isaac Verplank. By Maria Schuyler.
44 1687-1688
of Michiel Dircksz. Wit. : father, Marten Gerritsz
Van Bergen. By Engeltje Schuyler.
Nov. 27. Gerrit, of Marten Gerritsz. Wit.: Gabriel Tomesz. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Dec. 4. Jeremias, of Egbert Teunisz. Wit. : Gerrit Reyers. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Dec. 18. Adam, of Johannes Van Sante. Wit.: Jacob Abrahamsz. By Barentje Schaats.
Dorethee, of Henderik Oothout. Wit.: Gerrit Van Esch. By Tryntje Rutten.
Dec. 23. Jeane Alette, of Godefridus Dellius. Wit.: father, Pieter Schuyler.
1688, Jan. 8. Jacob, of Cornells Stephensz. Wit.: father, Jacob Lookerman. By Marie Lookerman.
Willem, of Dirk Willemsz Van Slyk. Wit.: Jan Hen- deriksz Van den Bergh. By Geertje Willemsz.
Jan, of Symon Jansz. Wit. : Wouter Quakelbosch. By Neeltje Wouters.
Jan. II. Margriet, of Jan Jacobsz Van Oostrant. Wit. : father, Jacob Van Oostrant. By Antje Van Oostrant.
Jan. 15. Isaac, of Joachim Staats. Wit.: father, Reinier Barentz. By Elizabeth Banker.
Jan. 25. Arent, of Dirk Evertsz. Wit.: father, Wouter Quakelbosch. By Lysbeth Gerritsz.
Feb. 12. Gerardus, of Evert Banker. Wit.: father, Adriaan G. Papendorp, Johannes Abeel. By Elizabeth Banker.
Maria, of Jan Byvang. Wit. : Johannes Hooghlandt. By Eva Vinhagel.
Feb. 19. Jacob, of Maas Cornehsz. By Dirkje Lucasz.
March 4. Rebecca, of Gerrit Lubbertsz. Wit. : father, Douwe Jelisz. By Jannatje Martensz.
March 11. Maria, of Robbert Sikkels. Wit.: father, Hendrik A. Riddenhaas. By Maria Sikkels.
Cornells, of Andries Hansz Huyg. Wit. : Lambert Van Valkenborg. By Judik Verwey.
March 14. Isaac, of Abraham Isaaksz. Wit. : Johannes Van Sante. By Marretje Lambertsz.
March 18. Pieter, of Wouter Quakelbosch. Wit.: father, Douwe Jelisz. By Rebecca Douwe.
March 25. Andries, of Jacob Ten Eyk. Wit.: Andries Coeman. By Elsje Cuyler.
March 29. Geertruy, of Jan Van der Hoeve. Wit.: Johannes Mingaal. By Tryntje Rykman.
May 6. Cornelia, of Johannes Roos. Wit. : Jacob Ten Eyk. By Maria Schuyler.
May 24. Arent, of Frans Pruyn. By Anna Pruyn.
45
i6S8 June 4. Barent, of Gerrit Reyersz. Wit.: father. By Anna Van Schayk.
June 10. Janneke, of Dirk Van der Kerre. Wit.: Benoni Van Corlar. By Lysbeth Cailjer.
June 17. David, of Willem Claasz Croesbeck. Wit.: David Schuyler, Abraham Schuyler. By Catryn Jacobsz. July 8. Engel, of Henderik Fransen. Wit.: Andries Hansz. By Dorothea Jansz.
July 15. Rykert, of Jan Redly. Wit.: Abraham Isaaksz. By Judik Verway.
Gerrit, of Gerrit Gysbertsz. Wit.: Wouter Pietersz Quakelbosch. By Sara Henderiksz.
July 29. Robfjert, of Robbert Levingston. Wit.: Jo- hannes Schuyler. By Margareta Schuyler.
Tileman, of Cornells Scherluyn. Wit.: Frederik Har- mensz. By Hester Hannansz.
Aug. 22. Ytje, of Jacob Martensz. Wit.: father. By Annetje Vosburg.
Thomas, of Lambert Jansz. Wit. : Pieter Thomasz Mingaal, father. By Dorothea Jansz.
Sept. 2. Comelis, of Harmen Jansz. Wit. : father, Jacob Cornelisz. By Jannetje Jacobsz.
Sept. 30. Johannes, of Roeloff Gerritsz. Wit.: father, Harme Livisz. By Lysbeth Violet.
Elizabeth, of Myndert Harmensz Van den Bogaardt. Wit. : father. Evert Banker. By Elizabeth Pritty.
Oct. 7. Anneke, of Adam Winne. Wit.: Wessel Ten Broek. By Anna Van Renselaar.
Cateline, of Johannes Bensing. Wit. : Jacob De Cuyper. By Caatje Melchertsz.
Oct. 10. Christina, of Omi De la Grange. Wit. : Jo- hannes Lansing. By Cornelia Croesvelt.
Oct. 28. Jacob, of Isaac Verplank. Wit. : Jacob Ten Eyk, the father. By Ariaante Van der Poel.
Nov. II. Pieter, of Jan Bratt. Wit. : Johannes Appel.
By Appel.
Robbert, of Jedts. By Judik Marselisz.
Isaac and Sara, twins of Johannes Wendell. Wit.: father, also Meyndert Wimp and Abraham Staats for the son, Samuel Staats for the daughter. By Diwertje Wimp and Jannetje Staats.
Nov. 14. Rachel, of Johannes Bleyker. Wit. : father, Godefridus Dellius. By Catarina Bleyker.
Nov. 18. Isaac, of Abraham Kip. Wit.: father. Dirk Van der Heyden. By Tryntje Foreest.
Dec. 26. David, of Pieter D. Schuyler. Wit.: father, David Schuyler, Wouter Van den Uythoff. By Catelina Schuyler.
46
1688-1689
Dec. 30. Susanna, of Dirk B. Bratt. Wit. : Egbert Teunisz. By Marretje Egbertsz.
1689, Jan. I. Anna, of Dirk Van der Heyden. Wit.; Johannes Van der Heyden, David Keteluyn. By Cornelia Van der Heyden.
Jan. 13. Helena, of Johannes Beekman. Wit.: father, Jacob Schermerhoom. By Wilmje Schermerhoorn.
Jan. 20. Elizabeth, of Gerrit Lansing. Wit. : father, Wouter Van den Uythofi. By Gysbertje Roosenboom.
Susanna, of Egbert Teunisz. Wit. : father, Gerrit Reyersz. By Susanna Bratt.
Jan. 23. Harmanus, of Nanning Hannensz Visser. Wit.: father, Harmen Bastiaansz. By Marretje Vinhagel.
Hilletje, of Johannes Becker. Wit. : Wouter Van den Uythoff. By Hilletje Keteluyn.
Jan. 27. Antje, of Phlip Leendertsz. Wit.: Pieter Winn.
Feb. 6. Laurens, of Laurens Van Alen. Wit.: father, Gerrit Van Esch. By Catarina Van Alen.
Feb. 17. Ephraim, of Evert Wendell. Wit.: father, Phlip Wendell. By Sara Greefraadt.
Feb. 20. Hilletje, of Jan Salomonsz. Wit.: father, Wessel Ten Broek. By Tryntje Lookerman.
Isaac, of Phlip Foreest. Wit. : father, Frederik Hansz. By Geesje Kip.
Tobias, of Dirk W. Ten Broek. Wit. : father, Johannes Cu3ier. By Catarina Ten Broek.
Feb. 24. Barent, of Salomon Frederiksz Bouw. Wit. : Antoni Bratt. By Wilmpje Tomesz.
March 3. Neeltje, of Evert Banker. Wit.: father, Johannes Abeel. By Annetje Papendorp.
Maria, of Jan Van Esch. Wit. : Gerrit Van Esch. By Catarina Van Esch.
March 17. Arent, of Dirk Evertsz. Wit.: father, Johannes Paulusz. By Jannetje Paulusz.
Henderik, of Henderik Gerritsz Verwey. B3' Rykje Staats.
March 24. Eytje, of Pieter Jansz Bosch. Wit. : father, Pieter Vosburg. By Jannetje Vosburg.
Magdalena, of Albert Rykman. Wit. : father, Pieter Schuyler. By Engeltje Schuyler.
March 29. Jacobus, of Pierre Vileroy. Wit.: Abraham Kip, Dirk Van der Heyden. By Celle Van der Heyden.
Jacobus, of Johannes Rocs. Wit. : Jacob Ten Eyk. By Maria Van Dyk.
Apr. 4. Jacob, of Jochum Lammertsz. Wit. : father, Jan Tysz. By Styntje Jansz.
Geertruy, of Isaak Vosburg. Wit.: father, Pieter Vos- burg. By Jannetje Vosburg.
47
1689
Apr. 7- Willem, of Jan Harris. Wit.: Hamien Tomesz. By Catarina Borger.
Apr. 14. Annetje, of Evert De Ridder. Wit.: father, Henderik Van Esch. By Catarina Van Esch.
Apr. 21. Rachel, of Dirk Bensing. Wit.: Jan Harris. By Weyntje Harmensz.
Apr. 28. Jonas, of Jan Bronk. Wit. : father, Henderik Bries. By Marretje Bries.
Elsje, of Hieronimus Wendell. Wit. : father, Gerrit Lansing, Meyndert Wimp. By Diwer Wimp.
May 12. Elizabeth, of Gabriel T. Stridley. Wit.: father, Henderik Van Dyk. By Elizabeth Pritty.
Jan, of Jan Jacobsz Gardenier. Wit : Maas Cornelisz. By Rebecca Jeroons.
Angenetie, of Caspar Leendertsz Conyn. Wit. : Leen- dert Phlipsz, Pieter Winne. By Tanne Winne.
May 19. Dorethee, of Jurriaan Cailljer. Wit.: Jan Corn Oeff. By Cornelia Cailljer.
Gysbertje, of Leendert Arentsz Grauw. Wit. : father, Pieter Willemsz Van Slyk. By Barentje Willemsz VanSlyk.
June 2. Lidia, of Henderik Beekman. Wit.: father, Reinier Quakelbosch. By Susanna Jansz.
Henderik, of Melchert Wynandsz Van der Poel. Wit.: father, Gerrit Wynandsz. By Catryn Van Santen.
Elsje, of Jan Andriesz Douw. Wit. : Adriaan Appel, Teunis Slingerlandt. By Catryn Van der Poel.
June 16. Alida, of Jacobus Turk. Wit.: father. Mar- ten Van Benthuysen. By Maria Sandersz.
Johannes, of Tam Creeve. Wit.: father, Isaac Ver- plank. By Margriet Van Santen.
Isaac, of Jacob Vosburg. Wit. : father, Marten Jansz. By Jannetje Lambertsz.
June 22. Geertruy, of Maes Cornelisz. Wit.: father, Gerrit Reyersz. By Dirkje Koeman.
June 30. Folkje, of Frerik Gerritsz. Wit. : father, Henderik Bries. By Maria Bries.
Annetje, of Gysbert Marselisz. Wit. : father, Jacob Teunisz. By Geertruy Croesbeek.
Evert, of Phlip Wendell. Wit.: father. Evert Wendell, Harme Bastiaansz.
Hilletje. of Andries Jansz. Wit. : father, Jan Andriesz, Wouter Van den Uythoff. By Aaltje Jansz.
Jonathan, of Henderik Reydt. Wit.: Henderik Lan- sing. By Antje Verwey.
July 14. Abraham, of Evert Jansz. Wit.: Melchert Wynandsz. By Albertje Van Alen.
Abraham, of Melchert Abrahamsz. Wit.: father, Jo- hannes Bleyker. By Caatje Bleyker.
48
i689
Aug. 4. Henderik, of Johannes Rosenboom. Wit. : father, Henderik Rosenboom. By Geertruy Lansing.
Gerardus, of Jan Cloet. Wit.: Frederik Cloet. By Alida Levingston.
Aug. II. Jannetje, of Joseph Jansz. Wit.: father, Marsehs Jansz. By Jannetje Marsehs.
Aug. 17. Geertruy, of Pieter Schuyler. Wit.: father, Stephanus Van Cortlant, Livinus Van Schayk. By Ahda Levingston.
Catarina, of Johannes De Wandelaar. Wit.: father, Johannes Cuyler. By Elsje Cuyler.
Aug. 25. Anna, of Tomas Weekfilt. Wit., Jan Gilbert.
Johannes, of Comelis Van der Hoeve (dec"). Wit.: Jo- hannes Van der Hoeve. By Cornelia Cailljer.
Sept. I. Dorethee, of Jonas Folkersz. Wit.: father, Albert Rykman. By Caatje H. Oothout.
Meyndert, of Marte G. Van Bergen. Wit. : Claas Siwers, the father. By Neeltje Comelisz.
Sept. 8. Jacob, of Abraham Jansz. Wit.: father, Roe- loff Gerritsz. By Agniet Jansz.
Tryntje, of Joachim Staats. Wit. : father, Jacob Staats, Reinier Barents. By Ehzabeth Banker.
Agniet, of Francois Gaignon. Wit. : father, Helmert Jansz. By Agniet Jansz.
Sept. 15. Claas, of Ryn Pietersz Quakelbosch. Wit.: father, Henderik Beekman. By Nelletje Woutersz.
Sept. 22. Comelis, of Jacob Schermerhoom. Wit.: father, Comelis Schermerhoom. By Marretje Henderiksz.
Pieter, of Jacob Van den Bogaard. Wit. : father, Hen- derik Comelisz. By Tryntje Rykman.
Oct. 6. Jan, of Barent Gerritsz. Wit.: father, Huy- bert Gerritsz. By Caatje Sandersz.
Maria, of Arent Schuyler. Wit. : father, Nicolaes Beyer. By Judith Beyer.
Oct. 13. Catarina, of Willem Gysbertsz. Wit.: Jan Van Sant, Gerrit Wynandsz. By Catarina Van Sant.
Elizabeth, of Samson Bensing. Wit.: Reynier Schaats, Ruth Melchertsz. By Agniet Leendertsz.
Geertruy, of Andries Hansz. Wit. : Lucas Jansz. By Grietje Folkersz.
Oct. 20. Christina, of Wessel Ten Broek. Wit. : Jacob Lookerman, Johannes Cuyler. By Styntje Wessels.
Oct. 27. Maria, of Lucas Lucasz. Wit.: Helmer Jansz. By Dorethee Jansz.
Nov. 10. Engeltje, of Arent Slingerlandt. Wit.: father, Antoni Van Slingerlandt, Jacobus Gerritsz Van Vorst. By Geertruy Slingerlandt.
49
16S9-1690
Nov. 17. Henderik, of Coenraad Hoogteeling. Wit.: Henderik Marselis. By Zeytje Hoogteeling.
Comelis, of Henderik Van Dyk. Wit.: father, David Schuyler. By Catalina Schuyler.
Dec. I. Folkert, of Cornells Vile. Wit.: Aarnout Vile. By Ariaantje Wendel.
Dec. 4. Christina, of Johannes Cuyler. Wit.: father, Abraham Cuyler, Wessel Ten Broek. By Caatje Ten Broek.
Maria, of Nanning Harmensz. Wit. : father, Johannis Vinhagel. By Hester Harmensz.
Margriet, of Robbert Berrit. Wit.: Willem . By
Anneke Kros.
Dec. 15. Pieter, by Harmen Livisz. Wit.: father, Pieter Schuyler. By Jannetje Davids.
Dec. 27. Paulus. After a previous public confession was baptized a certain heathen who had become blind a number of years ago, and whose name among his nation had been Ock-Kweese. He is about 40 years old, and the name Paulus was given to him. The interpreters of the confession were Aarnout Comelisz Vile and Hilletje Cor- nelisz.
1690, Jan. 8. Barbar, of Albert Gardenier. Wit.: Andries Gardenier, Jan Byvang. By Helena Byvang.
Ariaantje, of Dirk Van der Kerre. Wit. : Johannes Abeel. By Jannetje Papendorp.
Jan. 12. Storm, of Jan Bratt. Wit.: father, Antoni Bries. By Antje Becker.
Jan. 26. Jonathan, of Andries Rees. Wit.: Dirk Ten Broek. By Stj^ntje Ten Broek.
Dirk, of Michiel Dirksz Van Vegten. Wit.: father, Jeames Parker. B}' Alida Levingston.
Feb. 2. Anna, of Douwe Jelisz. Wit.: father, Teunis Shngerlandt. By Hester Jansz.
Lysbeth, of Pieter Van Slyk. Wit. : Leendert Arentsz. By Elizabeth Pritty.
Feb. 5. Lidia, of Marte Jansz. Wit.: father, Jacob Vosburg. By Marietje Vosburg.
Feb. 12. Catarina, of Mathieu Beaufils. Wit.: father. Henderik Lansing. By Lysbeth Lansing.
Marie, of Abraham Isaacksz. Wit.: Gerrit Wynandsz. By Catryn Van Sante.
Feb. 16. Marretje, of Gerrit Claasz. Wit.: father. By Caatje Cuyler.
Teunis, of Antoni Bratt. Wit. : father, Egbert Teunisz. By Susanna Bratt.
Feb. 23. Claas, of Cornelis Dykman. Wit.: father. By Ariaantje Melchertsz.
50
1690
Feb. 26. Lucas, of Comelis Teunisz Van Vegten. Wit. : father, Gabriel T. Stridles. By Anna Helmertsz.
March 2. Isaac, of Isaac Ter Jeuks. Wit.: Hieronimus Wendell. By Elizabeth Wendell.
Jacob, of Symon Schouten. Wit. : father, Jacob Staats. By Elizabeth Wendell [sic].
March 5. Gysbert, of Robbert Levingston. Wit. Gode- fridus Dellius, Livinus Van Schayk. By Jenneken Schuyler.
March 9. Johannes, of Comehs Stephensz. Wit. : father, Henderik Van Renselaar. By Sophia Teller.
Matheus, of Tys Jansz. Wit. : Thomas Winne. By Tryntje Winne.
March 12. Marietje, of Henderik Oothout. Wit.: father, Andries Volkersz Douwe. By Jannetje Cobusz.
March 23. Abraham, of Jan Pietersz Quakelbosch. Wit.: father, Myndert Hamiensz. By Rebecca Douwe.
Dirk, of Samuel Gardenier. Wit. : Maas Cornelisz. By Cornelia Roos.
Matthys, of Cornells Gysbertsz. Wit.: father, Antoni Van Schayk. By Maria Van Schayk.
Apr. 6. Claas, of Claas Van Petten. Wit.: father, Jochum Staats. By Catelyn Van Petten.
Apr. 13. Jannetje, of Jacobus Isaacsz. Wit : father, Jan Harris, Abraham Isaacsz. By Lysbeth Harris.
Apr. 27. Nicolaas, of Jan Weyer. Wit.: father. By Pietertje Fransz.
Marietje, of Dirk Willemsz. Wit.: father, Pieter Wil- lemsz Slyk. By Henderikje Lucasz.
Geertruy, of Cornells Swart. Wit.: father, Adam Swart. By Abigael Verplank.
May 4. Pieter, of Frans Winnen. Wit. : father, Pieter Winnen. By Agnietje Leendertsz.
May II. Johannes, of Johannes Dykman. Wit.: father. By Folkje Barentsz.
Emmetje, of Lucas Jansz. Wit.: father, Comelis Teu- isz. By Hilletje Cornelisz.
Geraldus, of Geraldus Canfoort. Wit. : Leendert Claasz. By Catryn Jansz.
May 16. Margriette, of Christoffel Brussy. By Ari- aantje Wendell.
Willem, of Gosen Van Oort. Wit.: father, Johannes De Wandelaar. By Marietje Van Esch.
May 18. Ariaantje, of Claas Laurensz. Wit.: father, Jacob M. Vrooman. By Antje Sanders.
Pieter, of Thomas Winne. Wit.: Pieter Winne. By Marietje Van Esch.
June 8. Sander, of Jan Jansz Van Rotterdam. Wit. : Sander Glenn, Jan Pirot. By Diwer Wimp.
51 1690
Jochum, of Michiel Cailjer. Wit.: Thomas Winnen By Judic Jansz.
June 22. Louys, of Gerrit Jansz Ruyting. Wit. : father. By Elsje Cuyler.
July II. These following persons, after having been instructed in the Christian religion and having made, on the before-mentioned date, a public confession in the church of N. A., were ba. :
A heathen called among his people Swongara, i. e.. Little Board, aged about 40 years, now called David.
A heathen woman, the wife of Swongara, now David, called among her people Kowajatense, about 30 years old, now called Rebecca.
Tekaniadaroge, that means Division of the wax[?], (lack-scheydinge), old about 22 years, now called Isac.
Tejonihokarawa, i. e., Open the door, about 30 years old, now called Henderick.
A heathen woman, Karanondo, i. e.. Lifter [opligster, which may also mean sharper], about 50 years old, now called Lidia.
A ch. 12 years old, of whom this Karanondo, now Lydia, is the grandmother, and who, after the ch.'s mother (her daughter) died, adopted him as her own. The name of this ch. among its people was Kaadsjihandasa, i. e.. Runner from the fire (* vier-uyt loper), now called Seth.
A heathen woman, Sion heja, i. e., Lively, about 25 years old, now called Rachel.
Her husband was ba. by the Jesuits and called Joseph, but was thereafter instructed by us in the faith of J. C. His name among his people was Skanjodowanne, i. e., Eagle's beak.
Their ch. about 4 years old was also ba. and called Manasse.
Two chn. of Kanastasis. This woman -was thus called at her baptism by the Jesuits, but thereafter was instructed by us in the Christian religion. Her husband is dead. The oldest ch., about 8 years old, was called Jacob, and the youngest, about 3 years old, was named Sara.
A ch., 12 years old, called among its people Sagonorasse, i. e.. Fastener (Vast-binder), whose parents are dead. He was adopted by his relatives, Laurens and Maria (who have been admitted to the Lord's holy and high-worthy Supper) and who promised to have him educated in the doctrines of Christ. He was named Adam.
July 13. Johannes, of Robbert Teuisz. Wit.: father, Marte Comelisz, Teuis Abrahamsz. By Marritie Martensz.
* Vier at present is the numeral four in Dutch, but two centuries ago meant also fire; at present it is written vuur.
52
1690
July 20. Lidia, of Harmen Gansevoort. Wit. : Dirk Bensing. By Weintje Phlipsz.
July 27. Sophia, of Robbert Sikkels. Wit.: father, Lambert Van Valkenborch. By Sophia Riddenhaas.
Neeltje, of Daniel Jansz (sick). Wit.: Johannes Bekker in place of father. By Ariaantje Wendell.
-^■^g- 3- Johannes, of Johannes Van Santen (absent). Wit. : Henderik Bries, representing father. By Geertruy Ten Broek.
Pieter, of Isac Vosburg. Wit.; father, Jan Tysz. By Styntje Jansz.
Tobias, of Comelis Martensz. Wit. : father, Marten Comelisz, Albert Rykman. By Marritje Martensz.
Jacobus, of Dirk Van der Heyden (absent). Wit. : Abra- ham Kip, for father. By Anna Keteluym.
Aug. 6. Were ba. the following persons, after having been instructed by us in the Christian religion and having made, on the before-mentioned date, a public confession in the church at Albany:
A widow from the heathen, about 60 years old, named among her nation Kwaowarate, i. e.. Transition or Passage (Overgang), but now called Lea.
A widow from the heathen, about 40 years old, named among her nation Wanika, i. e.. Loaned, but now called losine. She is the sister of Lea. The dau. of this losine, about 9 years old, was also ba. and called Jakomine. The son of Josine, about 7 years old, was also ba. and called Josua.
A married heathen woman, whose husband was ba. on the II and called Isak. She is about 16 years old and the dau. of Lea. Among her nation she was called Kareho- dongwas, i. e., a Plucker of trees (Boomplukster), but now named Eunice. Her son, about 9 months old, was now likewise ba. and called Simon.
A married heathen woman, about 30 years old (but her husband has not yet been ba.), the dau. of Lea, called among her nation Karehojenda — -Fallen tree, — and now named Alida.
The interpreter at the Confession was Hilletje Comelisz.
Aug. 10. Marietje, of Symon Jansz Post. Wit.: father. By Nelletje Quakelbosch.
Catarina, of Meindert H. Van den Bogaardt. Wit.: father, Jacob Staats. By Caatje Cuyler.
Aug. 17. Engeltje, of Johannis Lansing. Wit.: father. By Gerritje Rosenboom.
December. Lysbet, of Henderik and Catarina, both proseh^es from among the heathen, and after previous instruction and confession bapt. in the church at A.
I69I-I692
169 1, Apr. 30. Petrus, of Pieter Bogardus and Wyntje Com. Bosch. Wit. : Catarina Van Renselaar.
May. Pieter, of Jan Salomonsz and Caatje Lookennan. Wit. : Hendrik Van Renselaar, Maritje Lookerman.
May 22. Willem, of Claas WiUemsz and Lea. Wit.: Harme Vedder, Divertje Wimp.
May 31. Caspar, of Jacob Casparsz and Henderikje Dreeper. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Marietje Lansing.
June I. Maria, of Joseph and Rachel, proselytes. Wit.: Laurens and Rebecca.
June 7. Styntje, of Frerik Gerritsz and Lysbeth Car- stersz. Wit. : Claes Teunisz, Gillis Gerritsz.
Annetje, of Jan Wibesz and Anne Marie. Wit. : Rebecca Douwe.
Lysbeth, of Frans Merrit and Zytje Mathysz. Wit.: Henderik Marselis, Tryntje Rutgers.
June 14. Gerardus, of Evert Banker and Elizabeth Abeel. Wit. : Abraham De Peister, Johannes De Peister, Elizabeth Banker.
June 21. Engeltje, of Arent Slingerlant and Geertruy Van Vorst. Wit.: Johannes Appel, Teunis Slingerlant, Anna Appel.
June 28. Isaak, of Joachim Staats and Antje Barens. Wit. : Reinier Barens, Wyntje Bogardus.
Pieter, of Caspar Leendertsz and Aletta Winnen. Wit.: Livinus Winne, Lyntje Winne.
July 5. Henry, of Laurens and Maria, proselytes. Gov- ernor Henry Slougter was his godfather.
July 12. Geertruy, of Tjerk Harmensz and Femmetje Jans. Wit.: Johannes Harmensz, Marietje Harmensz.
July 28. Isaak, of Isack Swits and Susanna Groot. Wit.: Elisabeth Banker.
Aug. 4. Jan, of Pieter Jansz Bosch and Susanna Barents. Wit. : Jan P. Bosch, Jannetje Barents.
Isaac, of Claas Graaf and Lysbet WiUemsz. Wit.: Tjerk Harmens, Lysbet Rinkhout.
Johannes, of Johannes Bekker and Anna Van der Zee. Wit. : Johannes Bekker, Martina Bekker.
Wouter, of Jeronimus Hansz and Rebecca Evertsz. Wit. : Douwe Jelisz, Aaltje Evertsz.
Aug. II. Daniel, of Carel Hansz and Lysbeth Rinkhout. Wit. : Gysbert Merselis, Caatje Cuyler.
Willem, of Willem Barent and Lysbet Sikkels. Wit.: Anna Sikkels.
Jacobus, of Johannes Wendell and Elizabeth Staats. Wit. : Reinier Barent, Susanna Teller.
Aug. 17. Johannes, of Lambert Jansz and Jannatje Mingal. Wit. : Johannes T. Mingal, Jannetje Mingal.
54
1691— 1692
Gerrit, of Evert Ridder and Anna Van Esch. Wit.: Gerrit Van Esch, Aaltje Van Esch.
Aug. 24. Meindert, of Barent Wimp and Folkje Sy- mensz. Wit.: Johannes Wendell, Caatje Sandersz.
Sept. 6. Lambert and Margerite, twins of Jean Ratli and Rachel Van Valkenbork. Wit.: Jean Gilbert, Abr. Isaaksz, Anna Abramsz, Judik Verwey.
Willem, of Jean Harris and Lysbeth Claasz. Wit.: M' Kint, Benoni Van Corlar, Lysbeth Van der Poel.
Emmetje, of Piere Bogi and Emmetje Claasz. Wit.: Abraham Schuyler, Tryntje Rykman.
Sept. 13. Marretje, of Wouter Quakelbosch and Neeltje Gysbertsz. Wit. : Elbert Gerritsz and Annetje Gerritsz.
Sept. 20. Phlip, of Jan Bronk and Commertje Leen- dertsz. Wit. : Dirk Teunisz, Anna Gansevoort.
Catelyntje, of Melchert Abrahamsz and Engeltje Rut- gertsz. Wit.: Herbert Abrahamsz, Jannetje Blyker.
Oct. II. Cornelia, of Jan Gardenier and Sara Van Bremen. Wit. : Jacob Ten Eyk, Aaltje Oothout.
Wynand, of Gerrit Wynandsz Van der Poel and Catryn Van Sant. Wit.: Wynand Gertsz, Johannes Van Sant, Margriet Van Sant.
Oct. 18. Gerrit, of Barent Gerritsz and Geertruy Jansz. Wit.: Comelis Gerritsz and Ariaantje Gerritsz.
Johannes, of Cornells Stephensz and Hilletje Looker- man. Wit. : Henderik V. Renselaar, Sophia Teller.
Oct. 23. Jacobus, of Laurens Van Alen and Elbertje Evertsz. Wit.: Johannes Van Alen, Catrina Van Alen.
Oct. 25. Rebecca, of Arent Vedder, and Sara Groot. Wit. : Phlip Foreest, Rebecca Groot.
Meindert, of Elias Van Gyseling and Tryntje Claasz. Wit. : Johannes Beekman, Symen Schermerhoom, Helena Van den Bogaardt.
Anna, a heathen woman, was bapt. after previous in- struction in the mysteries of the faith and after a public confession. She is about 21 years old, and was named among her own nation Skonwakwani.
Nov. I. Mattheus, of Robbert Teuwisz and Cornelia Martensz. Wit.: Pieter Martensz, Catelyntje Jacobsz.
Dec. 6. Gerretje, of Egbert Teunisz and Marritje Bar- entsz. Wit. : Harmen Livisz, Martyn Teunisz.
Dec. 13. Tymen, of Comelis Tymesz and Marretje Ysbrants. Wit. : Geertje Lansing.
Dec. 16. Sara, of Esias Teunisz Swart and Eva Teunisz. Wit. : Wouter Van den Uythof, Mari Van Dam.
Dec. 20. Anna, of Abraham Kip and Geesje Van der Heyden. Wit. : Phlip Foreest, Anna Van der Heyden.
55 1691-1692
Geertje, of Cornells Gysbertsz and Cornelia Wynandsz. Wit.: Ariaantje Comelisz.
Dec. 26. Jan, of Henderik Jansz and Lyntje Winnen. Wit. : Live Winnen and Geertruy Jansz.
Dec. 27. Marie, of Christoffel Brussi and Christine Claasz. Wit.: Comelis Scherluyn, Ariaantje Wendell.
1692, Jan. I. Catarine, of Henderik V. Renselaar and Catarine Verbrugge. Wit.: Pieter Verbrugge, Maria Schuyler.
Jacobus, of Johannes Sandersz and Diwer Wendell. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Marritje Wendell.
Andries, of Andries Jansz, and Engeltje Folkersz. Wit. : Jonas Folkersz, Tryntje Rutger.
Elisabeth, of Roelof Gerritsz and Geertruy Jacobsz. Wit.: Jan Jacobsz, Lysbeth Regi.
Jan. 3. Machtelt, of Jacob Schermerhoorn and Geertje Henderiksz. Wit. : Johannes Beekman, Jannetje Scher- merhoorn.
Lidia, of Brechje. Wit., Eytje Pietersz.
Jan. 6. Comelis, of Harmen Jansz and Lysbet Jansz. Wit.: Takel Dirksz, Aaltje Van Esch.
Jan. 10. Henderik, of Johannes Cuyler and Elsje Ten Broek. Wit. : Abraham Schuyler, Sara Verbrugge.
Sacharias, of Abraham Isaksz and Anna Sikkel. Wit.: Isak Isaksz, Catelyntje Abramsz.
Reinier, of Folkert Van Hoesen and Marietje Bensing. Wit. : Gerrit Teunisz, Tryntje Schaats.
Jan. 13. Rachel, of Harmen Livesz and Marretje Teun- isz. Wit. : Engeltje Harmensz.
Jesse, of Phlip Foreest and Tryntje Kip. Wit.: Johan- nes Kip, Elsje Lansing.
Jan. 17. Willem, of Coenraadt Hooghteling and Tryntje Van Slyk. Wit. : Pieter V. Slyk, Metje V. Slyk.
Gerrigje, of Franc Hardig and Catrine jansz. Wit.: Gerrit Lucasz, Claas Lucasz, Lucas Gertsz.
Jan. 20. Gysbert, of Jan Van der Hoeven and Dorethe Jansz. Wit. : Antoni Bries, Maria Mingaal.
Jan. 31. Lysbeth, of Gysbert Marselis, Barber Claasz. Wit. : Marselis Jansz, Rebecca Claasz.
Feb. 7. Anna, of Johannes De Wandelaar and Sara Schepmoes. Wit. : Pieter Verbrugge, Caatje Cuyler.
Maria, of Johannes Bleyker, S', and Margriet Rutsz. Wit. : Abraham Cuyler, Sara Verbrugge.
Feb. 7. The following pros, were ba. :
Rebecca, among the heathens Jokeyha, i. e., She who shells (Uytdopster), aged 20 years.
Eunice, among the heathen Honiskoo, i. e., Paralysed in the back, aged 14 years.
56
1692 Sara, a ch. 3 or 4 months old.
Cornells, among the heathen Aanasjadago, i. e., Plucker of feathers, 22 years old.
Jan, among the heathen Onodaka, i. e., Koddens [game- keeper ?], 16 years old.
Daniel, among the heathen Sognihoa, i. e., Sprig, 15 years old.
Abraham, among the heathen Hojadio, i. e.. Own body, 10 years old.
Jan, among the heathen Etsje ni ser, i. e., Sleeper on branches, 12 years old.
Elias, a child, one year old.
Feb. 14. William,' of William Nobel and Marritje Pie- tersz. Wit.: Andries Teller, William Schaats [?], Jaco- meintje Sanders.
Feb. 18. Abraham, of Jacob Van den Bogaardt and Jannetje Quakelbosch. Wit.: Albert Rykman, Tryntje Rykman.
Feb. 28. Jacob, of Wessel Ten Broek and Caatje Look- erman. Wit.: Jacob Lookerman, Johannes Cuyler, Styntje Ten Broek.
March 6. Geertruy, of Lucas Jansz and Catrine Mel- chertsz. Wit.: Melchert Abrahamsz, Caatje Sandersz.
March 13. Henderik, of Isak Casparsz and Dorethee Bosch. Wit. : Albert Rykman, Lysbet Lansing.
Judik, of Arent Schuyler and Jenneken Teller. Wit.: Wilhem Teller, Johannes' Schuyler, Elisabeth Van Trigt.
March 20. Willem, of Robbert Levingston and Alida Schuyler. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Kiliaan Van Renselaar, Maria Schuyler.
Agniet, of Pieter De Germeau and Caatje Van der Hey- den. Wit.: Dirk Van der Heyden, Abraham Kip, Antje Van der Heyden.
March 25. Tammus, of Robbert Barrit and Wyntje Jansz. Wit.: Jan Gilbert, Elisabeth Tymesz.
March 27. Margriet, of Jacobus Peek and Elisabeth Teunisz. Wit.: Jacob Teunisz, Grietje Bleeker.
Antje, of Harmanus Vedder, Jr., and Margriet Jacobsz. Wit. : Dirk W. Ten Broek, Tryntje Rykman.
March 28. Marten, of Marten Gerritsz Van Bergen and Neeltje Meyndertsz. Wit. : Kiliaan Van Renselaar, Maria Schuyler.
The following pros, were ba. :
Eva, called among the heathen Jawaandasse, i. e.. Who has not any too much to eat, aged 35 years, mother of the following 3 chn. , who were also ba. at the time :
Catarina, among the heathen Tokwanaharonne, i. e., Who stands in the midst of the people, 18 years old.
57 1692
Noach, among the heathen Tetsjohoniodaon, i. e., Erected poles, 9 years old.
Anna, among the heathen Tiosseroage, i. e., Who clings to a dress.
Moeset, called among the heathen Tsudtakkwe, i. e., Repulsed, 30 years old, mother of the following 3 chn., who were ba. at the same time :
Magdalene, among the heathen Koanadakkarrie, i. e., Who has left — or run away from — her castle, 11 years old.
Debora, among the heatheia Tsionesse, i. e.. Lowered again, 8 years old.
Christine, among the heathen Skanjadaradi, i. e.. Across the river, 4 years old.
Grietje, among the heathen Shohwason, i. e.. One who always covers herself, aged 20 years.
Martyn, among the heathen Sinonda, i. e., A small mountain, 13 years old.
Dorkas, among the heathen Tionaktiago, i. e.. One who breaks her sleeping place, 13 years old.
Rut, among the heathen Hoa, i. e., Owl, 12 years old.
Henderik, among the heathen Waams or [Waanis], i. e., Long bow, I year old.
Cornelia, the ch. of Canastasji, 6 weeks old.
Apr. 6. Johannes, of David Willemsz and Rachel Hansz. Wit. : Jacobus Peek, Jannetje Jacobsz.
Maria, of Henderik Van Esch and Catryn Van Dam. Wit. : Claas R. V. Dam, Maria Van Dam.
Apr. 16. Jacob, of Gardenier and Lena .
Wit. : Pieter Koeman and Geertje Koeman.
Apr. 23. Johannes, of Johannes Rosenboom and Ger- ritje Coster. Wit. : Gerrit Rosenboom and Gysbertje Rosenboom.
Elisabeth, of Henderik Van Dyk and Maria Schuyler. Wit. : Jacob Staats, Cateline Schuyler.
David, of Willem C. Croesbeek, Geertruy Schuyler. Wit. : Abraham Schuyler, Catelina Schuyler.
Jacob, of Dirk Van der Heyden and Rachel Jochumsz. Wit. : Anna V. d. Heyden.
Jacob, of Omi De la Grange and Annetje De Vries. Wit. : Tryntje Rutten.
May 8. Johannes, of Mathys Jansz and Cornelia Teuisz. Wit. : Marritje Wendell, Johannes T. Mingaal.
Maria, of Pieter Schuyler and Maria Van Renselaar. Wit. : Arent Schuyler, Henderik Van Renselaar, Margareta Schuyler.
Pieter, of Jonas Folkertsz and Magdalena Quakelbosch. Wit.: Andries Folkertsz, Nelletje Rykman.
58
1692
May 15. Egbertje, of Dirk Bratt and Anna Teunisz. Wit. : Egbert Teunisz, Barent A. Bratt, Susanna Bratt.
June 5. Henderik, of Henderik Beekman and Annetje Quakelbosch. Wit.: Marten Beekman, Tryntje Rykman.
Reyer and Franjois, twins of Meyndert H. V. Bogaart and Helena Schermerhoorn. Wit.: Johannes De Wande- laar, Jacob Staats, Elisabeth Wendell, Sara Cuyler.
Jochum, of Jochum Lambertsz and Eva Henderiksz Vroman. Wit.: Pieter Martensz, Ariaantje Barens.
Hanna, of Samuel Bratt and Susanna J. Van Slyk. Wit.: Pieter Schuyler and Elsje Rutgersz.
June 12. Wilhelmus, of Willem Gysbertsz and Catryn V. d. Poel. Wit. : Johannes V. Santen, Margriet Van Santen.
June 19. Dirk, of Harmannus Hagen and Margriet Dirksz. Wit. : Johannes Appell, Jannetje Bleyker.
July 3. Leendert, of Johannes Jansz and Lysbeth Leen- dertsz. Wit.: Frans Winnen, Elsje Winnen.
Rebecca, of Symon Groot and Geertruy Rinkhout. Wit.: Phlip Wendell, Susanna Groot.
Johannes, of Samson Bensing and Tryntje Matheusz. Wit. : Johannes Teller, Collette Caspersz.
Lysbeth, of Isak Trujeks and Maria Willemsz. Wit.: Phlip Foreest, Ariaantje Wendell.
Aug. 14. Antje, of Gosen Van Oort and Maria Peek. Wit. : Jacobus Peek, Catryntje Glenn.
Aug. 15. Marta, a heathen woman, about 48 years old, called among her nation Teianjeharre, i. c. Two heights.
Alette, her dau., about 10 years old, called among her nation Quaktendiatha, i. e.. One who is being driven.
Catarine, a widow, about 33 years old, called among her nation Sadiogwa, i. e., She has as much, or An equal share.
Aug. 21. Elsje, of Jan Albertsz and Geesje Jansz. Wit. Antje Staats.
Hester, of Nanning Harmensz and Alida Vinhagel. Wit. Eva Vinhagel, Tjerk Harmensz.
Aug. 28. Jan, of Isak Vosburg and Anna Jansz. Wit. Judic Jansz, Johannes Lucasz.
Geertruy, of Claas Frederiksz and Ifje Arents. Wit. Antje Staats.
Sept. 4. Jacob, of Willem Jacobsz and Elisabeth Rosen- boom. Wit.: Harbart Jacobsz, Gj'sbertje Rosenboom.
Sept. 7. Phlip, of Jan Bronk and Commertje Leen- dertsz. Wit. : Caspar Leendertsz, Jonas Volkertsz, Wyntie Phlipz.
Sep. II. Jan, of Evert Wiler and Josine Jansen. Wit.: Maas Comelisz, Sara Jansz.
59
1692— 1693
Sep. 16. Maria, of Thomas Willemsz and Agnietje Gansevoort. Wit.: Frans Winne, Antje Gansevoort.
Sep. 18. Styntje, of Thomas Winne and Teuntje Jans. Wit. : Jan Tysz, Judik Jansz.
Oct. 23. Maria, of Franc Harris and Zytje Matthysz. Wit.: Henderik Harris [?], Hilletje Corn.
Folkert, of Henderik Oothout and Caatje Folkertsz. Wit. : Andries Folkertsz, Jannetje Oothout.
Pieter, of Jacob Teunisz and Anna Lookerman. Wit.: Henderik Hansz, Catrina Renselaar.
Folkje, of Hichiel Coljer and Titje Jurriaans. Wit.: Claas Lucasz, Lysbeth Lansing.
Maria, of Frans Winnen and Elsje Gansevoort. Wit.: Leendert PhUpsz, Tanne Winne.
Oct. 30. Grietje, of Abraham Cuyler and Caatje Bley- ker. Wit. : Jan Jansz Bleyker, Johannes Cuyler, Grietje Bleyker.
Nov. 20. Teunis, of Pieter Willemsz Van Slyk and Jo- hanna Hansz. Wit. : Jan Hansz, Elsje Rutgersz.
Maria, of Evert Kidder and Anna Van Esch. Wit. : Jan Van Esch, Maria Van Esch.
Nov. 27. Alida, of Jacob Turk and Catrina Van Ben- thuvsen. Wit.: Harten Van Benthuysen, Elisabeth Wen- dell'.
Caterina, of Johannes Van Santen and Hargriet Van der Poel. Wit.: Isac Isaksz, Willem Gysbertsz, Catrine Van der Poel.
Nov. 30. David, of Abraham Schuyler and Geertruy Ten Broek. Wit. : Dirk W. Ten Broek, Cateline Schuyler.
Dec. 4. Jacob, of Marten Jansz and Jannetje Conielisz. Wit.: Phlip Foreest, Tryntje Foreest.
Dec. 18. Rachel, of Albert Rykman and Nelletje Quak- elbosch. Wit. : Henderik Bries, Catryn Rutgers.
Dec. 23. Antoni, of Antoni Bratt and Wilmje Teunisz. Wit.: Johannis Bratt, Johanna Bratt.
Dec. 25. Rebecca, of Daniel Jansz Van Antwerpen and Marietje Groot. Wit.: Johannes Sandersz, Elisabeth Wen- dell.
Dec. 26. Anna, of Comelis Teunisz Van Veghten and Mara Lucasz. Wit. : Henderik V. Renselaar, Elisabeth Wendell.
1693, Jan. I. Arent, of Reyer J. Schermerhoorn and Ariaantje Arentsz. Wit. : Jacob Staats, Elisabeth Wen- dell.
Sara, Dekajagentha, i. e.. Who leaves by two doors, about 40 years old.
Abraham, son of the above, formerly Wagwagton, i. e., Pushed over, about 17 years old.
6o
1693
Isak, also a son of the above, formerly Sirware, i. e., Puts the cloth in the water, about 4 years old.
Jacob, of Isack and Eunice, married proselytes.
Jan. 15. Feytje, of Phlip Leendertsz and Weyntje Dirksz. Wit.: Frans Winnen, Agniet Thomasz.
Jan. 18. Engeltje, of Jan Vroman and Geesje Symonsz. Wit.: Johannes Appell, Tryntje Schaats.
Jan. 21. Alida, of Pieter D. Schuyler and Alida Sleg- tenhorst. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Geertruy Groesbeek.
Feb. I. Jan, of Antje Jansz Bratt. Wit.: Claartje Jansz Bratt.
Matheuis, of Johannes Bensing and Lysbeth Matheuisz. Wit.: Johannis Tomesz, Marretje Mattheuisz.
Feb. 12. Ariaantje, of Claas Laurentsz and Marietje Swart. Wit.: Wouter V. Uythoff, Jannetje Swart.
Johannes, of Henderik Brouwer and Marritje Pietersz. Wit. : Gysbert Marselis, Rebecca Claasz.
Antje, of Gerrit Jansz and Marritje Lowysz. Wit. : Pieter Mingall, Cornelia V. Olinda.
Feb. 19. Isak, of Jan Quakelbosch and Magtelt Jansz. Wit. : Tryntje Rykman.
Margareta, of Johannes Teller and Susanna Wendell. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Lysbet Teller.
March i. Maria, of Wilhem Peeren and Lysbeth Sik- kell. Wit. : Abram Lsaksz, Rachel Rattelis.
March 5. Lucretia, of Lucas Jansz Van Sasberge * and Marietjen Evertsen. Wit.: Jan Lansing, Elsje Rutgers.
March 19. Wilhelm, of Melchert W. Van der Poel and Elisabeth Van Trigt. Wit.: Arent Schuyler, Jenneken Schuyler.
March 26. Anna, of Simon Van Esch and Rachel Mel- chertsz. Wit. : Henderik Van Esch, Catryn Van Esch.
Apr. 2. Abraham, of Evert Wendell, J', and Elisabeth Sanders. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing. Maria Roseboom.
Apr. 9. Jeuriaan, of William Hooge and Martina Bek- ker. Wit.: Jan Bekker, S', Joh. Bekker, J', EUsabeth Wendell.
Sara, of William Hilten and Anna Berkhoven. Wit. : Jan Visscher, Sara Visscher.
Apr. 16. Annetje, of Jan Pietersz Mebi and Antje P. Bosboom. Wit. : Jan Hendriksz Vrooman, Cornelia Pie- tersz Van Olinda.
Apr. 17. Tietje, of Johannes Oothout and Aaltje Evertsz. Wit. : Gerrit Van Esch, Jannetje Van Es.
May 7. Sella, of Joseph Jets and Huybertje Marselis. Wit.: Haseverus Marselis, Antje Huybertsz.
* Note in the record: "The father was killed, Feb. 17, in an en- counter with his enemv."
6i
1693
May 4. Anna, of Joseph Jansz and Seitje Merselis. Wit. : Hasueros Merselis, Judik Merselis.
May 14. Catelyntje, of Rut Melchertsz and Wyntje Harmensz. Wit.: Harmen Tomesz, Engeltje Abrahamsz.
Comelis, of Pieter Martensz and Ariaantje Barents. Wit. : Cornelis Hendriksz, Marte Martensz, Ariaantje Gerrits.
May 21. Robbert, of Gerrit Rosenboom and Maria San- ders. Wit. : Robbert Sanders.
May 25. Jannetje, of Hendrik Fransz and Cornelia Andriesz. Wit.: Jan Cornelisz, Marietje Jansz.
June II. Johannes, of Cornelis Van Scherluyn and Geertje Hamiensz. Wit.: Johannes V. Scherluyn, Johan- nes Harmensz, Sara Harmensz.
Eytje, of Pieter Vosburg and Jannetje Barents. Wit.: Isak Vosburg, Anna Jansz.
June 18. Gelyna, of Isak Verplank and Abigail Uyten- bogaart. Wit.: Hendrik Van Dyke, Geertruy Kroesbeck.
July 2. Elisabeth, of Christiaan Christiaansz and Mar- ritje Elders. Wit. : Jacob Coenraad, Catelyntje Jacobsz.
Maria, of Benoni Van Corlar and Elisabeth Van der Poel. Wit.: Jan Abeel, Maria Van Schayk.
Harmannus, of Phlip Wendell and Maria Visscher. Wit. : Nanning Harmensz, Evert Wendell, J', Elsje Lansing.
Margareta, of Jan Cloet and Bata Slogtenhorst. Wit.: Henrik Rosenboom, Alida Schuyler.
July 9. Rebecca, of Harme Gansevoort and Marietje Leendertsz. Wit. : Leendert Phlipsz, Agnietje Leendertsz.
Geertruy, of Marten Krvgier and Jannetje Hendrix. Wit.: Elisabeth Banker, Dirk W. T. Broek.
July 23. Eva, of Frerik Harmensz and Margriet Hansz. Wit. : Hendrik Hansz, Hester Hansz.
Aug. 20. Elisabeth, of Everard Banker, Elisabeth Abeel. Wit. : Johannes Abeel, Catrina Van der Poel.
Jacob, of Roelof Gerritsz and Geertruy Jacobsz. Wit.: Jean Rogi, Lysbet Rogi.
Jenneken, of Jacob Ten Eyk, and Geertje Koeyman. Wit. : Johannes Cuyler, Caatje Cuyler.
Debora, of Hendrik Hansz and Debora Van Dam. Wit. : Claas R. V. Dam, Maria Van Dam.
Geertruy, of Bastiaan Harmensz and Dirke Teunisz. Wit. : Nanning Harmensz, Evert Teunisz, Hester Tjerks.
Henderikje, of Lucas Lucasz and Judik Marselis. Wit.: Gysbert Marselis, Annetje Marselis.
Gerrit, of Gerrit Lansing, J', and Catryntje Sanders. Wit.: Gerrit Lansing, Sr, Elsje Lansing.
Aug. 25. Maria, of Antoni Bries, Catrine Rykman. Wit. : Harme Rutgersz, Albert Rykman, Maria Bries.
Aug. 27. Jan, of Dirk Arentsz and Marietje Van Eps. Wit.: Jan Abeel, Lysbeth Teunisz.
62
i693
Engeltje, of Gerrit Symonsz and Tryntje Helmertsz. Wit. ; Jan H. Vrooman, Ariaantje Barents.
Antje, of Claas Grave and Lysbeth Rinkhout. Wit.: Geertruy De Groot, J-
Jacob, of Phlip Phlipsz and Lysbeth Gansevoort. Wit.: Isak Swits, Diwer Sanders.
Sep. 3. Marietje, of Jacob Jansz and Judik Fransz. Wit. : Jacob Staats, Antje Staats.
Elsje, of Lambert Jochumsz Van Valkenborgh and Jan- / netje Klauw. Wit. : Mathys Nak, Catryntje Lucasz.
Catelyntje, of Thomas Harmensz and Mayke Oothout. Wit. : Harmen Thomasz, Jannetje Oothout.
Sep. 10. Jacob, of Jan Salomonsz and Caatje Looker- man. Wit. : Jacob Teunisz, Maria Schuyler.
Hilletje, of Johannes Bekker, Jf, and Anna Van der Zee. Wit. : Willem Hooge, Hilletje Van der Zee.
Sept. 24. Christyntje, of Gillis De la Grange and Jen- neke Adriaans. Wit. : Johannes Appell, Annetje Appell.
Oct. I. Anna, of Hendrik Van Renselaar and Catrina Verbrugge. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Sara Verbrugge.
Oct. 15. Barent, of Andries Hansz and Grietje Gys- bertsz. Wit.: Wouter Quakelbosch, Johanna Pietersz.
Oct. 22. Andries, of Andries Gardenier and Eytje Ariaansz. Wit. : Jan Hendriksz, Jacomyntje Maasz.
Sara, of Johannes Cuyler and Elsje Ten Broek. Wit.: Dirk W. Ten Broek, Pieter Verbrugge, Styntje Ten Broek.
Oct. 29. Engeltje, of Barent Wimp and Folkje Sy- monsz. Wit.: Jacobus Peek, Maratje Mingal.
Jacob, of Isak Swits and Susanna Groot. Wit.: Evert Banker, Elisabeth Banker.
The following pros, were ba. :
Tonidoge, i. e., Split Moon, now called Gideon, about 23 years old.
Akerrijehe, i. e.. One who continually turns something around, now Antoni, about 15 years old.
Thomas.ach.of Rebecca, who was ba. by us, Sept. 7, 1692.
Anna, of Joseph and Jacomine, marr. people among the pros.
Nov. 19. Pieter, of Johannes De Wandelaar and Sara Schepmoes. Wit. : Pieter Verbrugge, Sara Cuyler.
Christoffel, of Comelis Stephensz and Hilletje Looker- man. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Catrina Van Renselaar.
Johannes, of Lucas Jansz and Catryn Melchertsz. Wit. : Jan Andriesz, Margriet Bleyker.
Nov. 26. David, of Hendrik Van Dyk and Maria Schuy- ler. Wit.: David Schuyler, Rykje Staats.
Dec. 3. Susanna, of Johannes Bratt and Maria Kete- luyn. Wit. : Willem Keteluyn, Susanna Bratt.
63
1693-1694
Dec. 20. Thomas, of Robbert Broun and Maria Hujes. Wit.: Thomas Charp, Betti Perens.
Dec. 24. Tanneke, of Hendrik Jansz and Lyntje Win- nen. Wit. : Marten Cornehsz, Tanneke Martensz.
Dec. 31. Josina, of Samuel Gardenier and Helena Dirksz. Wit. : Maes Comelisz, Aaltje Gardenier.
Sara, of Jacob Teunisz and Anna Lookerman. Wit.: Hendrik V. Renselaar, Marritje Lookerman.
Casparus, of Casparus Leendertsz and Alette Winnen. Wit.: Frans Winne, Eva Winne.
Andries, of Andries Huyk and Catryn Valkenborg. Wit.: Wilhem Peer, Lysbet Sikkels.
Dirk, of Jacob Vosburg and Dorethe Jansz. Wit.: Marte Comelisz, Abigael Verplank.
Agniet, formerly known as Kajaidahje, about 40 years old, wife of Tjerk.
Susanna, her ch., 2 months old.
Margriet, formerly Kviethentha, 17 years old.
1694, Jan. 7. Dirck, of Dirk Van der Heyden and Rachel Keteluym. Wit.: Johannes Te Neur, David Schuyler, Maria Van Dyk.
Jan. 14. Geertruy, of Christoffel Brussi and Styntje Niclaasz. Wit. : Claas Rust, Hester Harmensz.
Jan. 17. Annetje, of Andries Albertsz Bratt and Cor- nelia Teunisz Verwey. Wit.: Dirk Bratt, Barent Bratt, Maria Bries.
Johanna, of Jacob Casparsz and Hendrikje Hansz. Wit. : Huybert Gertsz, Maria Lansing.
Roeloff , of Jan Albertsz and Geesje Jansz. Wit. : Antje Cross.
Geertruy, of Isak Vosburg and Annetje Jansz. Wit.: Tys Jansz, Elisabeth Beek.
Jan. 21. Marietje, of Barent Gerritsz and Geertruy Jansz. Wit. : Comelis Claasz, Geertje Gerritsz.
Jan. 28. Pieter, of Teunis Pietersz and Margriet Lau- rentsz. Wit.: Helmert Jansz, Antje Laurents.
Feb. 7. Benjamin, of Wilhelm Rees and Catryn Jansz. Wit. : Robbert Levingston, Alida Levingston.
N. B. — The parents belonging to the Lutheran Church, the witnesses promised to educate the child in the confes- sion of our church.
Feb. II. Agnietje, of Arent Vedder and Sara Groot. Wit.: Gerrit Lansing, S', Susanna Lansing.
Geertruy, of Pieter Schuyler and Maria Renselaar. Wit. : Robbert Levingston, Richart Engelsby, Catrina Renselaar.
Feb. 14. Helena, of Samson Bensing and Tryntje Ma- theusz. Wit. : Thomas Harmensz, Engeltje Melcherts.
64
1694
Feb. 18. Jacob, of Abram Isaksz and Anna Sikkels. Wit.: Herbert Jacobsz, Tryntje Wendell.
Feb. 21. Pieter, of Marten G. V. Bergen and Neeltje Meyndertsz. Wit. : Gerrit Teunisz, Catrina Van Renselaar.
Marten, of Robbert Teuwisz and Cornelia Martensz. Wit.: Rut Melcheltsz, Catelyntje Martensz.
March 11. Hendrik, of Hendrik Gardenier and Neeltje Claasz. Wit. : Willem Gysbertsz, Cornells Claasz Van den Berch, Susanna Ouwerkerk.
March 18. Teunis, of Arent Slingerlant and Geertruy Van Vosch. Wit. : Teunis Slingerland, Johannes T. Min- gal, Maria Mingal.
Apr. I. Alida, of Tammus Noxen and Geertruy Hogen- boom. Wit. : Meuis Hogenboom, Hendrik V. Renselaar, Antje Hogenboom.
Apr. 6. Johannes, of Piere De Germeau and Catrina Van der Heyde. Wit. : Wessel Ten Broek, Catrine Ten Broek.
Apr. II. The following pros, were ba. after previous confession :
Eva, 49 years old, called among the heathen Sowasthoa, i. e., Little one.
Seli, Eva's adopted dau., 9 years old, called among the heathen Tejononnaron.
Anna; her heathen name was Sajogerenha, i. e., Little chaser (opdryvertje) ; about 26 years old.
Gerrit, Anna's little ch.
Moses, ch. of Gideon (the mo. is not yet ba.).
Helena and Hester, twins of Joseph and Rachel.
Dorothe, of Grietje, who was ba. March 28, 1692.
Apr. 15. Thomas, of Johannes Jansz and Lysbeth Leen- dertsz. Wit. : Caspar Leendertsz, Alette Pietersz.
Marietje, of Coenraat Hooghteeling and Tryntje Wil- lemsz. Wit. : Wouter Van den Uythoff, Jannetje Swart.
Apr. 22. Rebecca, of Jan Wibusz and Anne Marie Hansz. Wit. : Maas Comelisz, Rebecca Evertsz.
Apr. 29. Johannes, of Johannes Rosenboom and Ger- ritje Coster. Wit. : Johannis Lansing, Margriet Mingal.
Gosen, of Antoni Van Schayk and Maria Van der Poel. Wit. : Johannes Abeel, Elisabeth Corlar.
Mathys, of Mathys Hooghteeling and Maria Hendriksz. Wit. : Annetje Harmensz, Marte Gerritsz.
May 6. Claas, of Dirk Van der Karre and Feytje Van Schaak. Wit. : Johannes Abeel, Catryntje Van der Poel.
Claas, of Hansz Jurriaansz and Cornelia Claasz. Wit. : Hendrik Lansing, Catryntje Van Alen.
Anna, of Elbert Gerritsz and Maria Pruyn. Wit.: Jo- hannes Pruyn, Jannetje Gerritsz.
65
1694
Jannetje, of Jacob Schermerhoorn and Gerritje Hen- driksz. Wit. : Dirk W. Ten Broek, Johannes Cuyler, Neeltje Schermerhoorn.
May 20. Johannes, of Johannes Beekman and Eva Vin- hagell. Wit.: Jan Vinhagell, Ahda Vinhagell.
May 27. Sara, of Evert Wile and Josine Jacobsz. Wit.: Jacob Winnen, Eva Winnen.
June 17. Anna, of Abraham Kip and Geesje Van der Heyden. Wit.: Johannes Kip, Anna Van der Heyden.
Maria, of Robbert Barrit and Wyntje Jansz. Wit.: Ritchart Weyt, EHsabeth Jansz.
Christine, of Wessel Ten Broek and Catrina Lookerman. Wit. : Johannes Cuyler, Christina Ten Broek.
June 24. Wynand, of Cornells Gysbertsz and Cornelia Wynandsz. Wit. : Willem Gysbertsz, Maria Melchertsz.
July 1. Claas, of Cornells Claasz and Susanna Ouwer- kerk. Wit. : Jan Ouwerkerk, Neeltje Claasz.
July 8. Helena, of a proselyte.
July 29. Phlip, of Phlip Leendertsz and Weyntje Dirksz. Wit.: Teunis Dirksz, Caspar Leendertsz, Feytje Dirksz.
Lysbeth, of Huybert Gerritsz and Maria Lansing. Wit.: Cornells Gerritsz, Lysbeth Lansing.
Johannes, of Jan Casparsz and Rachel Willemsz. Wit. : Hendrik Lansing, Lysbeth Verwey.
Aug. 19. Johannes, of Jan Redly and Rachel Lambertsz. Wit. : Johannes Rosenbooni, Gerritje Rosenboom.
Aug. 26. Johannes, of Abram Jansz and Marritje Van Deusen. Wit. : Jacob Van Deusen, Catelyn Bensing.
Johannes, of Johannes Blyker, Jf, and Anna Koster. Wit. : Johannes Blyker, Geertje Lansing.
Sept. II. Anna, of Jean Gilbert and Cornelia Van den Bergh. Wit. : Abraham Cuyler, Gerritje Rosenboom.
Hermannus, of Nanning Harmansz and Alida Vinhagel. Wit. : Johannes Vinhagel, Johannes Harmensz, Maria Vin- hagel.
Oct. 21. Jannaatje, of Frans Winne and Elsje Ganse- voort. Wit.: Jacob Winne, Eva Winne.
Oct. 28. Phlip, of Pieter D. Schuyler, Alida Slechten- horst. Wit. : Johannes Abeell, Bata Slegtenhorst.
Nov. 4. Hermannus, of Thomas Willemsz and Agnietje Gansevoort. Wit. : Leendert Phlipsen, Tryntje Schaats.
Nov. 25. Catrina, of Phlip Foreest and Tryntje Kip. Wit.: Phlip Wendell, Margrietje Harmensz.
Catrina, of David Schuyler and Elsje Rutgers. Wit.; Hamie Rutgers, Abram Schuyler, Catrina Rutgers.
Dec. g. Isak and Jacob, twins of Jan Van der Hoeve and Dorethe Jansz. Wit. : Lucas Lucasz, Marietje Bries, Albert Rykman, Marietje Jansz.
66
1694-1695
Dec. 14. Anna, of Hendrik Van Esch and Catrina Van Dam. Wit. : Evert Ridders, Debora Van Dam.
Dec. 16. Johanna, of Robbert Levingston and Alida Schuyler. Wit. : Piter Schuyler, Richart Engelsby, Isa- bella Dellius.
Dec. 26. Geertruy, of Andries Jansz and Engeltje Vol- kertsz. Wit. ; Andries Douw, Caatje Melchertsz.
The following pros, were ba. :
Pieter, formerly Kanarongwe, i. e., Drawer out of arrows, about 20 years old.
Sander, formerly Anoniachtha i. e., Dancer, about 20 years old.
Brant, formerly Thowariage, i. e.. One whose fence has been broken, about 21 years old.
Dorcas, formerly Sakkoherriho, i. e.. One who re-enters the bushes, about 23 years old.
Christine, formerly Tsike, i. e., Seer, about iS years old.
Amirant, formerly Kanianaundon, i. e., One who lifts cones (Kegel steenen), about 20 year? old.
1695, Jan. 6. Gerrit, of Evert Ridders and Antje Van Esch. Wit. : Kiliaan Van Renselaar, Maria Schuyler.
Jan. 9. Marietje. of Hendrik Beekman and Antje Quak- kelbosch. Wit. • Johannes Beekman, Eva Vinhagel.
Jan. 20. Breechje, of Mathys Jansz and Cornelia Teuisz. Wit. : Jan Tysz, Lena Teuisz.
Abraham, of Pieter Vosburgh and Jannetje Barents. Wit. : Ariaantje Barens.
Barent, of Pieter Martensz and Ariaantje Barents. Wit. : Pieter Vosburg, Jannetje Barents.
Abigael, of Marte Jansz and Jannetje Cornells. Wit.: Abraham Jansz, Doretje Jansz.
Jochum, of Lambert Valkenborch and Jannetje Fransz. Wit. : Bartel Valkenborg, Catryn Van Alen.
Abigael, of Gerrit Jacobsz and Elisabeth. Wit.: An- dries Scharp, Aaltje Jansz.
Jan. 23. Anna, of William Hilten and Anna Berkhove. Wit. : Jean Kint, Catrine Wendell.
Isak, of Jacob Vosch and Jannetje Quakelbosch. Wit.: Isak Vosburgh, Geertje Quakelbosch.
Feb. 20. Jacob, of Jacob Aartsz and Sara Pels. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Maria Schuyler.
Feb. 24. Pieter, of Hendrik Jansz and Lyntje Winnen. Wit. : Jan Andriesz, Catrina Sanders.
March 10. Daniel, of William Hooge and Martina Bek- ker. Wit. : John Visscher, Elsje Wendell.
Johannes, of Gerrit Lansing, J', and Catrina Glenn. Wit.: Johannes Glenn, Diwer Wendell.
March 17. Nelletje, of Antoni Bries and Catrina Ryk- man. Wit. : Jan Rykman, David Schuyler, Nelletje Rykman.
67
i695
Joseph, of Joseph Jets and Huybertje Marselisz. Wit.: Antje Bekker.
Hester, of Phhp Wendell and Marietje Visser. Wit.: Johannes Visser, Ariaantje Wendell.
Maria, of Kanastasi, a proselyte.
March 31. Catelyntje, of Jan Salomonsz and Catelyntje Lookerman. Wit.: Jan Fonda, Catrina Ten Broek.
Dirck, of Antoni Bratt and Willemje Teunisz. Wit.: Dirck Bratt, Anna Bratt.
Apr. 7. Sara, of Jacobus Turk and Catrina Van Ben- thuysen. Wit. : Gerrit Roosenboom, Catelyntje Van Ben- thuysen.
Jan, of Hendrik Oothout and Caatje Volkerts. Wit. : Jan Van Esch, Grietje Bleyker.
Apr. 14. Neeltje, of Johannes Abeell and Catalina Schuyler. Wit. : Everard Banker, Catelina Schuyler.
Anna, of Abraham Cuyler, Catarina Bleyker. Wit. : Jo- hannes Cuyler, Johannes Bleyker, Sara Verbrugge.
David, of Isak Verplank and Abagael Uytenbogaardt. Wit. : Meindert Schuyler, Margriet Verplank.
Margriet, of Wilhem Jacobsz and Elisabeth Rosenbooni. Wit.: Hendrik Rosenboom, Cataline Jansz [?].
Apr. 28. Lucas, of Johannes Lucasz Wyngaart and Susanna Wendell. Wit. : Nicolaas Lucasz, Anna Lucasz.
Helena, of Jan Bronk and Commertje Leendertsz. Wit. : Leendert Phlipsz, Tomas Harmensz, Elsje Winne.
May 2. Hasueros, of Everard Wendell, J', and Elisa- beth Sanders. Wit.: Catelyntje Van Benthuysen, Gerrit Rosenboom.
May 16. Jacob, of Andries Jacobsz and Eytje Ariesz. Wit. : Jacob Staats, Geertje Ten Eyk.
May 19. David, of Dirk Van der Heyden and Rachel Keteluym. Wit. : Daniel Keteluym, Alida Levingston.
May 26. Johannes, of Gysbert Marselis and Barbar Groesbeek. Wit. : Willem Groesbeek, Judik Marselis.
Dirkje, of Lambert Jansz and Jannetje Mingaal. Wit. : Johannes Teller, Tryntje Wendell.
Jurriaan, of Michiel Coljer and Tite Jurriaansz. Wit.: Hu)'bert Gerritsz, Maria Lansing.
Johanna, of Pieter W. Van Slyk and Johanna Hansz. Wit.: Hendrik Van Dyk, Jannetje Swart.
Teuntje, of Barent Gerritsz and Gertruy Lansing. Wit. : Wouter P. Quakelbosch, Marritje Gerritsz.
June 16. Helena, of Tjerk Harmensz and Emmetje Jansz. Wit.: Cornelis Van Scherluyn, Sara Harmensz.
Pieter, of Isak Jansz Alestyn and Marietje Abbedis. Wit. : Isak Verplank, Alida Van Wey.
Jeremias, of Jacob Teunisz and Anna Lookerman. Wit. : Gerrit Van Esch, Hilletje Lookerman.
68
i695
June 21. Marietje, of Willem Van Alen and Marietje Van Petten. Wit. : Gerrit Van Esch, Marietje Van Esch.
June 23. Lysbeth, of Isak Casparsz and Dorethe Bosch. Wit. : Jean Rogi, Maria Lansing.
Susanna, formerly Nikajada, i. e., Thin waist, about 30 years old.
Jonas, 3 years old, Diwer, 5 months old, chn. of Susanna.
Dirk, formerly Rode, i. e.. Stupid, about 80 years old.
June 30. Hans, of Hendrik Hansz and Debora Van Dam. Wit.: Johannes Hansz, Elsje Hansz.
July 7. Neeltje, of Karel Hansz and Lysbeth Rink- hout. Wit. : Johannes Beekman, Neeltje Schermerhoom.
July 14. Jacob, of Henderik Rosenboom and Debora Staats. Wit.: Jacob Staats, Margriet Mingaal.
July 21. Christine, of Abraham Schuyler and Geertruy Ten Broek. Wit.: Pieter D. Schuyler, Wessel Ten Broek, Styntje Ten Broek.
Cornelia, of Cornelis Van Scherluyn and Geertruy Har- mensz. Wit.: Phlip Wendell, Alida Vinhagel.
Cornelia, of Harmen Knikkelbacker and Lysbeth Bo- gart. Wit.: Evert Van Esch, Cornelia Bogart.
Aug. 4. Jochum, of Johannes Bratt and Maria Kete- luym. Wit.: Barent Bratt, Rachel Van der Heyden.
Aug. 18. Harmannus, of Frerik Harmansz and Mar- griet Hansz. Wit. : Tjerk Harmensz, Ariaantje Harmensz.
Aug. 25. Elsje, of Johannes Cuyler and Elsje Ten Broek. Wit.: Meindert Schuyler, Cornelia Ten Broek.
Sep. 8. Jannetje, of Johannes Andriesz Schaap and Geertruy Rees. Wit. : Jan Salomonsz, Neeltje Schaap.
Marten, of Johannes Beekman and Eva Vinhagell. Wit. : Claas Rust, Marietje Vinhagell.
Sep. 15. Catrina, of Johannes Bensing and Lysbeth Teuwisz. Wit. : Thomas Hannensz, Cornelia Robberts.
Elsje, of Gerrit Rosenboom and Maria Sanders. Wit.: Johannes Rosenboom, Margriet Mingal.
Sept. 29. Dirk, of Teunis Dirksz and Caatje Van Petten. Wit. : Dirk Teunisz, Marten G. Van Bergen, Hendrik Oothout, Marritje Van Alen.
Oct. 4. Gerrit, of Joseph Jansz and Zytje Marselis. Wit. : Gysbertje Marselis.
Wllhem, of Johannes Teller and Susanna Wendell. Wit. : Johannes Tomesz, Elisabeth Schuyler.
Johannes, of Marten G. V. Bergen and Neeltje Meinders. Wit.: Dirk Teunisz, Weintje Bogardus.
Oct. 6. Elisabeth, of Jelis De la Grange and Jenneke Adriaansz. W^it. : Johannes Tomesz, Marietje Mingal.
Catelina, of Henderik Van Dyk and Maria Schuyler. Wit.: Abraham Schuyler, Geertruy Croesbeek.
69
i69S~i696
Oct. 13. Johannes, of Johannes Tomesz and Mayken Oothout. Wit. : Johannes Oothout, Wyntje Tomesz.
Rebecca, of Ariaantje Van der Heyden. Wit.: Marietje Egberts.
Nov. 17. Jacob, of Jan Quakelbosch and Machtelt Post. Wit. : Abram Schuyler, Geertruy Schuyler.
Christoflel, of Everard Banker and Elisabeth Abeel. Wit. : Wilhelni Banker, Marte Kreigier, Catelyntje Abeel.
Rebecca, of Johannes Oothout and Aaltje Everts. Wit. : Jan Hansz, Alida Fondaas.
Ariaantje, of Melchert W. Van der Poel and Elisabeth Teller. Wit. : Gerrit Van Esch, Marietje Van Esch.
Jannetje, of Abram Isaksz and Anna Sikkels. Wit.: Melchert Abramsz, Rachel Van Valkenborch. ■/'
Nov. 24. Engeltje of Jochum Lambertsz and Eva Vro- man. Wit. : Abram Isaks, Jacomyn Nak.
Dec. I. Anna, of Gerrit Lucasz and Sara Harmensz Visser. Wit.: Lucas Gerritsz, Ariaantje Wendell.
Dec. 4. Annetje, of Lucas Lucasz and Judic Marselis. Wit. : Marcelis Jansz, Huybertje Marselis.
Dec. 8. Anna, of David Keteluyn and Johanna Bratt. Wit. : Barent Bratt, Dirk Van der Heyden, Rachel Van der Heyden.
Dec. 18. Alida, of Johannes De Wandelaar and Sara Schepmoes. Wit. : Meindert Schuyler, Rachel Schuyler.
Dec. 25. Philp, of Johannes Schuyler and Elisabeth Staats. Wit.: Alida Levingston, Pieter Schuyler, Jacob Staats.
i6g6, Jan. i. Marietje, of Caspar Konyn and Alette Winnen. Wit. : Jacob Winnen, Elsje Winnen.
The following pros, were also ba. :
Zacharias, a little ch. of Joseph and Kanastasi, both previously ba. in Canada.
Lucas, about 21 years old, son of Eva, 50 years old. His name among the heathen was Sondagerakwe, i. e., Who digs up the soil.
Barent, 19 years old. His former name was Tarogia- getho, i. e.. Who scrapes the air.
Isak, 17 years old, formerly Sognaondje, i. e.. Who de- feats the skeleton.
Jacob, 22 years old, formerly Kajingwirago, i. e.. Large arrow.
Hester, 35 years old, formerly Toaddoni, i. e.. One who cradles.
Debora, 13 years old, dau. of Hester, formerly Kahusje, i. e., Long wooden shaft.
Frans, 6 years old, son of Hester.
Gerrit, also a little ch. of Hester.
70
1696
Agniet, 50 years old, fonnerly Katerakse, i. e., Root- eater.
Abraham, 17 years old, son of Agniet, formerly Sadig- niadode, i. e., They are alike.
Marie, a small child of Brant and Margriet, both pros.
Celie, 30 years old, her name among the heathen Waka- jesha, i. e.. In vain.
Seth, a little child of Celie.
Jan. 12. Catrine, of Henri Possi and Antje Hogen- boom. Wit.: Hendrik V. Renselaar, Aaltje Oothout.
Alida, of Elbert Gerritsz and Maria Pruyn. Wit. : Jo- hannes Gerritsz, Alida Pruyn.
Jan. 15. Philippus, of Pieter Schuyler and Maria Van Renselaar. Wit. ; Johannes Schuyler, Kiliaan V. Rense- laar, Elisabeth Dellius.
Jan. 19. Storm, of Johannes Bekker and x\nna Van der Zee. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Wouter Van der Zee, Catrine Rutgers.
Matheus, of Jan Teuwisz Van Deursen, Marretje Mar- tensz. Wit.: Albert Rykman, Nelletje Rykman.
Jan. 22. Margriet, of Jan Albertsz and Geesje Dirksz. Wit. : Andries Scharp, Neeltje Scharp.
Philippus, of Johannes Tomesz and Lysbeth Conyn. Wit. : Abraham Jansz, Marritje Teuisz.
Hendrik, of Samuel Gardenier, Helena Dirksz. Wit.: Evert Wieler, Josyne Gardenier.
Feb. 2. Anna, of Hendrik Van Renselaar and Catrine Verbrugge. Wit.: Kiliaan V. Renselaar, Wyntje Bogar- dus.
Feb. 5. Maria, of Samson Bensing and Tryntje Ma- theuisz. Wit. : Johannis Bensing, Agnietje Schaats.
Feb. 12. Elsje, of Jacob Van Hoese and Judik Fransz. Wit. : Johannes Schuyler, Abraham Staats, Elsje Wendell.
Margriet, of Comelis Van Slyk and Claartje Bratt. Wit. : Albert Rykman, Antoni Bries, Elsje Rutgers.
Feb. 16. Gosen, of Antoni Van Schayk and Maria Van der Poel. Wit. : Johannes Abeell, Elisabeth Corlar.
Hendrik, of Willem Rees and Catrina Jansz. Wit.: Jacob Staats, Elsje Cuyler.
Feb. 18. Coenraat, of Hans Juriaansz and Cornelia Claasz. Wit. : Laurens Claasz, Dirk Van der Kerre, Lysbet Lansing.
March 8. Geertruy and Alida, twins of Nanning Visser and Alida Vinhagel. Wit. : Bastiaan Visser, Johannes Beekman, Geertruy Scharluyn, Marietje Vinhagel.
Marritje, of Pieter Martensz and Ariaantje Barents. Wit.: Marte Comelisz, Albert Rykman, Catelyntje Mar- tens.
71
1696
March 1 1 . Abraham, of Isak Vosburgh and Anna Jan- sen. Wit.: Hendrik Hanse, Debora Van Dam.
March 22. Engeltje, of Rut Melchertsz and Weintje Harmensz. Wit. : Jan Jansz Bleyker, Tryntje Schaats.
Apr. 5. Storm, of Wouter Van der Zee and Jannetje Swart. Wit.: Johannes Bekker, Adriaan Bratt, Margriet Schuyler.
Apr. 13. Willem, of Mathys Warmond and Susanna Heghs. Wit.: WiUiam Hyde, Hendrikje Van Schoon- hoven.
Moeset, about 20 years old, kept her original 'name.
Neeltie, about 24 years old, formerly Kawachkerat, i. e., One who is whitish.
Catrina, about 2 years old, Neeltie's child.
Sara, about 15 years old, formerly Sukkorio, i. e.. One who has beautiful hair.
Jan, about 22 years old, formerly Juthori, i. e.. Cold.
Elias, of Joseph and Jacomoni, bapt. pros. Wit. : David, Gideon, and Josine.
Apr. 19. Arent, of Benoni V. Corlar and Elisabeth Van der Poel. Wit. : Antoni V. Schayk, Egbert Teunisz, Elisabeth Banker.
Apr. 26. Anna, of Bastiaan Harmensz and Dirkje Teunisz. Wit.: Johannes Harmensz, Hester Harmensz.
May 10. Breechje, of Evert Wiler and Josina Gardenier. Wit. : Johannes Oothout, Hendrik Hansz, Hester Fonda.
Johannes, of Jan Casparsz and Rachel Willemsz. Wit.: Teunis Dirksz, Catrine Van Petten.
Rebecca, of Johannes Fonda and Marritje Lookerman. Wit. : Douwe Fonda, Rebecca Fonda.
May 17. Jeremie, of Jacob Teunisz and Anna Looker- man. Wit. : Kiliaan Van Renselaar, Marietje Van Es.
June I. Mathieu, of Piere De Garmeau and Catrina Van der Heyden. Wit.: Abram Kip, Phlip Foreest, Christine Ten Broek.
June 7. Breechje and Evert, twins of Evert Pels and Grietje Van Deusen. Wit.: Melchert Abramsz, Symon Van Esch, Wyntje Van Deuse, Antje Ridders.
June 14. Mathys, of Coenraat Hooghteeling and Trynt- je W. Van Slyk. Wit. : Claas Siwersz, Tryntje Hoogh- teling.
Matheus, of Abraham Jansz and Marietje Van Deuse. Wit. : Hendrik Hansz, Marritje Harbarts.
June 21. Maria, of Johannes Ouderkerk and Neeltje Claassen. Wit. : Egbert Teunisz, Mayke Van Esch.
June 28. Andries, of Hendrik Fransen and Cornelia Andriesz. Wit.: Melchert Van der Poel, Catrina Van der Poel.
72
1696
Meesje, of Gerrit Jacobsz and Lysbet Eli. Wit. : Barent Brat, Susanna Brats.
Salomon, of Dirk Van der Kerre and Feitje Claasz. Wit. : Antoni Van Schayk, Johannes Abeel, Elisabet Banker.
The following from among the pros, were ba. :
Thomas, 5 years old, ch. of Gideon and Catrina. Antonette, 2 years old, ch. of Gideon and Catrina.
Johannes, about 26 years old, Owajadatferrio, i. e., He has been found.
Judik, a ch. of Anne.
Blandine, about 37 years old, formerly Koatkitsquanni.
Agnis, about 15 years old; Clara, about 12 years old; Jephta, about 10 years old; Isai, about 6 years old, chn. of Blandine.
July 12. Caspar, of Jan Bronk and Commertje Leen- derts. Wit. : Caspar Leenderts, Feitje Dirks.
July 19. Ariaantje, of Cornells Stephensen and Hilletje Lookerman. Wit.: Wessel Ten Broek, Catrina Ten Broek.
Johannes, of Albert Slingerlandt and Hester Brikkers. Wit.: Antoni Slingerlant, Arent Slingerlant, Geertje Brik- kers.
Aug. 2. Anna, of Dirk Bratt and Anna Teunisz. Wit.: Daniel Bratt, Martyn Teunisz.
Aug. 9. Pieter, of Pieter D. Schuyler and Alida Slegten- horst. Wit. : David Schuyler, Myndert Schuyler, Geer- truy Schuyler.
Tryntje, of Harbert Jacobsz and Marritje Gerrits. Wit.: Elbert Gerrits, Catelyntje Jacobs.
Aug. 16. Tobias, of Robbert Teuwisz and Cornelia Martensz. Wit.: Antoni Bries, Tryntje Bries.
Aug. 23. Douwe, of Jelis Fonda and Rachel Winnen. Wit. : Douwe Fonda, Rebecca Fonda.
Elisabeth, of Wessel Ten Broek and Catrina Lookerman. Wit. : Abram Schuyler, Maria Lookerman.
Sep. 6. Elisabeth, of Simon Jongs and Anna Ro. Wit. : William Held, Elisabeth Fletscher.
Anna, of Johannes Harmensz Visser and Elisabet Not- tingam. Wit. : Tjerk Hannensz Visser, Hester Visser.
Sep. 13. Anna, of Daniel Keteluyn and Debora Vile. Wit.: Johannes Bratt, Maria Bratt.
Sep. 20. The following pros, were ba. :
Jonatan, about 20 years old, formerly Takaradi.
Bata, about 36 years old, formerly Tejoderondat.
Hagar, about 17 years old, formerly Dekarogwendats.
Sara, the ch. of Rut and Hester, both pros.
Natan, the ch. of Gideon and Dorcas, both pros.
Sep. 27. Hester, of Frerik Harmensz and Margriet Hansz. Wit. : Tjerk Harmensz, Elsje Hansz.
7Z
1696-1697
Hendrik, of Harme Gansevoort and Marie Leenderts. Wit. : Jan Bronk, Caspar Leenderts, Kommertje Bronk.
Oct. 4. Jacob, of Cornelis Schermerhoorn and Marritje Hendriks. Wit.: Cornelis Hendriks, Jan Rykman, Neeltje Schermerhoorn.
Nov. 8. Pieter, of Daniel Van Olinda and Lysbeth Kreigier. Wit. : Marten Kreigier, Susanna Bratt.
Nov. II. Marretje, of Andries Hansz and Catrina Lam- bertsz. Wit.: Cornelis Scherluyn, Lysbeth Wendell.
Pieter, of Lambert Jochumsz and Jannetje Fransz. Wit. : Wouter Storm, Jannetje Woutersz.
Nov. 15. Beertje, of Teunis Willemsz and Jannetje Hen- driks. Wit. : Gerrit Hendriks, Aaltje Hendriks.
Geertruy, of Johannes Bleyker, J', and Anna Coster. Wit. : Jan Lansing, Grietje Bleyker.
Nov. 26. Sara, of Robbert Barrit and Wyntje Jansz. Wit. : Judik Lucasz.
Nov. 30. Elsje, of Frans Winne and Elsje Gansevoort. Wit.: Tam Williams, Agniet Gansevoort.
Dec. 10. Elisabeth, of William Hilten and Antje Berk- hoven. Wit. : Wouter Van der Zee, Sara Melchertsen.
Matheus, of Jean Van Loon and Maria Albertsz. Wit. : Maria Gansevoort.
Dec. 16. Johannes, of Isak Terjeks and Maria Willemsz. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Elisabeth Schuyler.
Dec. 27. Geertruy, of Barent Gerritsz and Geertruy Jansz. Wit. : Cornelis Van Esch, Geertruy Jansz.
Jean Baptiste, of Moyse Depuis and Anna. Wit. : Abi- gael Verplank.
Johannes, of Moeset. Wit. : Hilletje Olinda.
[These last 2 chn. are illegitimate. The first of a semi- black mother and a Christian father; the other of a pros, from among the heathen and a Christian father.]
Debora, of Jacob, ba. Jan. i, 1696. The mother not yet ba., but receives instruction.
Willem, after confession. Formerly Toadakje, One who is being led.
1697, Jan. 3. Pieter, of Pieter and Canastasji, pros. Wit.: Rebecca. The father was killed a few months ago.
Jan. 6. Aaltje, of Cornelis Van Es and Marritje Gerrits. wit. : Isak Overkerk, Aaltje Van Es.
Jan. 10. Catelyntje, of Jan Salomonsz and Caatje Lookemian. Wit.: Jan Fonda, Catrine Ten Broek.
Mathys, of Dirk Van der Heyden and Rachel Kitteluyn. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Maria Schuyler.
Jan. 17. Hendrik, of Evert Ridders and Anna Van Esch. Wit. : Hendrik Van Renslaar, Mayke Van Es.
74
i697
Jan. 31. Rachel, of Jan Wibesz and Anna Hansz. Wit.: Caspar Liendertsz, Gate . . . Winne.
Martin, of Jacob Vosburgh and Dorethe Jansz. Wit. : Dirk W. Ten Broek, Christine Ten Broek.
Feb. 3. Elbertje, of Melchert Van der Poel, J', and Catrine Van Alen. Wit. ; Laurens Van Alen, Catelyntje Schuyler.
Feb. 17. Gerrit, of Johannes Rosenboom and Gerritje Coster. Wit. : Pieter Mmgall, Antje Blyker.
Anna, of Tammus Williams and Agnietje Gansevoort. Wit. : Jonatan Bradhorst, Elsje Winne.
Feb. 21. Barent, of David Keteluyn and Johanna Bratt. Wit.: Willem Keteluyn, Antoni Brat, Marretje Egberts.
Feb. 28. Anna, of Meindert Schuyler and Rachel Cuy- ler. Wit. : Abram Cuyler, Cateline Schuyler.
March 14. Hester, of Gerrit Lucasz and Sara Harmensz. Wit. : Tjerk Harmensz, Hester Tjerk.
March 21. Susanna, of Simon Groot and Geertruy Rinkhout. Wit.: Gerrit Lansing, Ariaantje Wendell.
Apr. 2. Maria, of Johannes Beekman and Eva Vin- hagel. Wit. : Nanning Visser, Alida Visser.
Apr. 4. Geertruy, of Hendrik Jansz and Lyntje Winnen. Wit. : Jelis Fonda, Rachel Fonda.
The following chn. of pros, were ba. :
Daniel, aged 7 years; Adam, aged 6 weeks, chn. of Neeltje, ba. Apr. 13, 1696.
Christine, 4 weeks old, ch. of Johannes and Rebecca.
Brant, 2 months old, ch. of Marie, ba. in Canada, for- merly Senehanawith, i. e.. Who boils maize.
Jacob, 2 months old, ch. of Christine, ba. Dec. 26, 1694. Her husband has not yet been ba.
Jan, 4 weeks old, ch. of Jan and Maria. She was ba. in Canada, and he at A., Apr. 13, 1696.
Apr. 5. Johannes, of Isak Ouwerkerk and Mayke Van Esch. Wit. : Jan Van Esch, Aaltje Van Esch.
Apr. II. David, of David Schuyler and Elsje Rut- gers. Wit.: Abram Schuyler, Pieter Schuyler, Cateline Schuyler.
Daniel, of Christiaan Christiaansz and Maria Isbrantsz. Wit. : Johannes Mingal, Nelletje Rykman.
Evert, of Phlip Wendell and Maria Visser. Wit.: Bas- tiaan Visser, Hester Visser.
Apr. 18. Maria, of Hendrik Hansz and Debora Van Dam. Wit. : Frerik Harmens, Margriet V. Dam.
May 2. Henderikje, of Hendrik Oothout and Caatje Volkers. Wit. : Jonas Volkers, Maria Schuyler.
Gerrit, of Arent Slingerlant and Geertruy Cobes. Wit.: Albert Slingerlant, Hester Brikkers.
75
i697
May 9. Catryntje, of Andries Rees and Ariaantje An- driesz. Wit.: Gysbert Merselis, Caatje Jansz.
May 13. Reinier, of Tjerk and Agniet, both pros.
May 16. Dirk, of Tys Jansz and Cornelia Teuisz. Wit. : Claas Lucasz, Catelyntje Teuisz.
May 23. Maria, of Comelis Van Slvk and Clara Bratt. Wit.: Jan Bratt, Dirk W. T. Broek, Geertruy Van Slyk.
Isak. of Jacob Casparsz and Hendrikje Hansz. Wit.: Benoni V. Corlar, Ariaantje Wendell.
May 30. Johannes, of Adam Vroman and Grietje Takels. Wit. : Lucas Gerritsz, Take! Dirksz, Margriet Levingston.
Abraham, of Abraham Staats and Elsje Wendell. Wit.: Gerrit Lansing, Johannes Schuyler, Elisabeth Schuyler.
June 6. Elisabeth, of Hendrik Rosenboom, J', and Deb- ora Staats. Wit. : Hendrik Rosenboom, S', Rykje Staats.
Maria, of William Hooge and Martine Bekker. Wit. : Dirk W. Ten Broek, Christine Ten Broek.
July 4. Susanna, of Johannes Bratt and Maria Keteluyn. Wit.: Antoni Bratt, Alida Levingston.
July 25. Tryntje, of Patrik Magrigari and Zytje Hoogh teeling. Wit. : Hendrik Marselis, Tryntje Hooghteling.
Pieter, of Hendrik Beekman and Antje Quakelbosch. Wit. : Jacob Bogaart, Lysbeth Quakelbosch.
Aug. I. Marretje, of Andries Bratt and Cornelia Ver- wey. Wit. : Antoni Bratt, Marritje Teunisz.
Arent, of Jan Gilbert and Cornelia V. der bergh. Wit Abram Schuyler, Elsje Cuyler.
Casparus, of Warnar Casparsz, Anna Pruyn. Wit Johannes Pruyn, Helena Pruyn.
Sara, of Jacob Teunisz and Anna Lokerman. Wit Jan Fonda, Debora V. Dam.
Aug. 8. Catelyntje, of i\.braham Kip and Geesje Van der Hej'de. Wit. : Hendrik Hansz, Cornelia V. der Hey- den.
Aug. 15. Cornells, of Evert Wendell and Elisabeth Sanders. Wit. : Abraham Wendell, Elsje Staats.
Sara, of Jan Jansz Van Haarlem and Hester Fonda. Wit. : Douwe Fonda, Rebecca Fonda.
Aug. 22. Tryntje, of Harbart Jacobsz and Marritje Ger- ritsz. Wit. : Willem Jacobsz. Annetje Gerritsz.
Neeltje, of Wouter Quakkelbosch and Cornelia Lauw. Wit.: Wouter Quakkelbosch. Neeltje Quakkelbosch.
Sep. 12. Johannes, of Phlip Foreest and Tryntje Kipp. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Elsje Hansz.
Sep. 19. Piere, of Piere Benoy and Hendrikje Van Schoonhoven. Wit.: Jacobus Van Schoonhoven, Geertruy Van Schoonhoven.
76
i697
Sep. 25. Johannes, of Johannes Lucasz and Susanna Wendell. Wit.: Phlip Wendell, Ariaantje Wendell.
Oct. 31. Johannes, of Johannes Schuyler and EHsabeth Staats. Wit.: Robbert Levingston, Jacob Staats, Maria Schuyler.
Susanna, of Daniel Bratt and Elisabeth Lansing. Wit.: Barent Bratt, Susanna Bratt.
Hendrik, of Antoni Bries and Catrine Rykman. Wit.: Jacob Lookerman, Pieter Rykman, Elsje Schuyler.
Nov. 7. Pieter, of Hendrik Van Dyk and Maria Schuy- ler. Wit. : Jacobus Van Dyk, Meyndert Schuyler, Geertruy Schuyler.
Styntje, of Isak Vosburgh and Annetje Jansz. Wit.: Evert Wendell, Elisabeth Wendell.
Eva, of Willem V. Alen and Maria V. Petten. Wit.: Claas V. Petten, Teunis V. Vechten, Catrina V. Petten.
Tobias, of Pieter Martensz and Ariaantje Barents. Wit. : Wessel Ten Broek, Catrina Ten Broek.
Barent, of Pieter Vosburgh and Jannetje Barents. Wit. : Jacobus Turk, Catrina Turk.
Pieter, of Jan Fondaa and Marritje Lokerman. Wit.: Jacob Lookerman, Maria Lookerman.
Nov. 14. Ahasueros, of Jacobus Turk and Catrine Ben- thuysen. Wit. : Geertruy Benthuysen.
Rachel, of Willem Jansz and Feitje Dirksz. Wit.: Teunis Dirksz, Caatje Teunisz.
Tryntje, of Pieter Van Slyk and Johanna Jansz. Wit.: David Schuyler, Elsje Staats.
Nov. 21. Catelyntje, of Willem Jacobsz and Elisabeth Rosenboom. Wit. : Johannes Rosenboom, Margriet Min- gal.
Nov. 24. Jochum, of Jan Ratelief and Rachel Jochumsz. Wit.: William Hilton, Maria Rosenboom.
Harmen, of Thomas Harmensz and Mayken Oothout. Wit.: Hendrik Oothout, Trynte Braades.
Dec. 5. Johannes, of Jonathan Jansz and Caatje Mar- tensz. Wit. : Dirk Wessels, Styntje Wessels.
Dec. 12. Rykart, of Gerrit Rykertsz and Barbar Jansz. Wit.: Maas Rykartsz, Grietje Rykartsz.
Dec. 15. Gysbert, of Gerrit Rosenboom and Maria Sanders. Wit.: Pieter Mingal, Barent Sanders, Elisabeth Wendell.
Dec. 25. Lysbeth, of Caspar Conyn and Aletta Winnen. Wit.: Pieter Bronk, Wyntje Dirksz.
Amos, formerly Harogiechta, i. e.. One who descended dead from heaven, 40 years old.
Asa, formerly Onasiadikha, i. e., Pasture burner, about 35 years old.
n 1698
1698, Jan. I. Dorethe, of Andries Witbeek and Engeltje Volkertsz. Wit.: Hendrik Douwe, Elsje Douwe.
Harmen, of Harmanus Vedder and Grietje V. Slyk. Wit. : Albert Rykman, J', Maria Vinhagel.
Jan. 2. Maria, of Joseph Jansz and Zytje Marselis. Wit.: Hasueros Marselis, Sara Marselis.
Jan. 12. Jeremias and Pieter, twins of Pieter Schuyler and Maria V. Renselaar. Wit. : Kiliaan Van Renselaar, Godefridus Dellius, Elisabeth Schuyler, Alida Livingston.
Jan. 16. Antje, of Lambert Jansz and Jannetje Min- gall. Wit.: Abram Van Alstyn, Maritje Van Alstyn.
Arent, of Hans Bekker and Cornelia Schayk. Wit.: Laurens Van Schayk, Cornelia Van Schayk, Zytje Van der Karre.
Pieter, of Jan Albertsz. Wit. : Pieter Vosburg, Jan- netje Vosburgh.
Jan. 19. Catelyntje, of Isak Verplank and Abigail Uytenbogaart. Wit. : David Schuyler, Geertruy Schuyler.
Feb. 6. Rachel, of Isak Casparts and Dorethe Bosch. Wit. : Daniel Bratt, Marritje Van Alen.
Feb. 13. Jannetje, of Cornelis V. Vegte and Mara Lucasz. Wit.: Salomon V. Vegte, Hendrik Douw, Catrina V. Renselaar.
Willem, of Jhon Fine and Jopje Claasz. Wit. : William Hoge, Jan Van der Kerre, Martina Hoges.
Feb. 16. Gerrit, of Gysbert Marselis and Barbar Croes- beek. Wit.: Steph Croesbeek, Huybertje Jouets [?].
Feb. 20. Wilhelm, of Cornelis V. Scherluyne and Geer- truy Harmensz. Wit. : Gerrit Lucasz, Lysbet Nottingam.
Feb. 27. Maritje, of Coenraadt Burgaart and Geesje Van Wyen. Wit.: Gerrit Lucasz, Ariaantje Van Wye.
March 6. Pieter, of Jacob Winne and Marretje Bronk. Wit. : Pieter Bronk, Catrina Staats.
Sara, of Joseph Yets and Huybertje Marselis. Wit.: Hasueros Merselis, Sara Merselis.
March 9. Benjamin, of Jacob Vos and Jannetje Quakel- bosch. Wit. : Harme Van Bommell, Lysbeth Bogart.
Tanneke, of Jelis Fonda and Rachel Winne. Wit.: Levinus Winne, Elsje Winne.
March 16. Grietje, of Daniel Keteluym and Debora Vile. Wit.: Douwe Aukens, Margriet Levingston.
Apr. 3. Benjamin, of Johannes Jansz and Lysbeth Leendertsz. Wit.: Andries Jansz, Tamus Williams, Tryntje Bradis.
Apr. 10. Geertje, of Willem Gysbertsz and Catryn Wyn- andsz. Wit. : Wouter Quakelbosch, Geertruy Gysbertsz.
Apr. 25. Jacob, 2 months old, of Brant and Margriet, pros. Wit.: Canastasji. '
78 1698
Neeltje, about 10 weeks old, of Nadikansha and Catrine, pros. Wit.: Dorcas.
Marcus, about 4 months old, adopted by Josina. Wit. ; Martha.
May I. Benjamin, of Antoni Bratt and Willemje Teu- nisz. Wit.: Elbert Harmensz, Sara Bratt.
May 8. Elisabeth, of Hendrik V. Renselaar and Catrina Verbrugge. Wit. : P. Schuyler, G. Dellius, Isabella Dellius.
Simon, of Carel Hansz and Lysbet Rinkhout. Wit. : Willem Claasz, Rebecca Claasz.
June 26. Johannes, of Abraham Cuyler and Catrina Blyker. Wit.: Meyndert Schuyler, Jannetje Blyker.
Johannes, of Hasueros Marselis and Sara Heemstraat. Wit. : Takel Heemstraat, Tryntje Marselis.
Folkert, of Hendrik Douwe and Neeltje M3mdertsz. Wit. : Andris Douw, Grietje Gertsz.
Marietje, of Eduward Wieler and Josyntje Gardenier. Wit. : Jan Fondaas, Marretje Fondaas.
Maria, of Wessel Ten Broek and Catrine Lokerman. Wit. : Samuel Ten Broek, Geertruy Schuyler.
July 10. Elisabeth, of Wouter V. d. Zee and Jannetje Swart. Wit.: Albert V. d. Zee, Hilletje Keteluyn.
Maria, of Lucas Lucasz and Judic Marselis. Wit.: Wil- lem Croesbeek, Sytje Marselis.
Engeltje, of Albert Slingerlant and Hester Brikker. Wit. : Johannes Appell, Annetje Appell.
Willem, of Willem Scharp and Geertruy Rees. Wit. : Hasueros Marselis, Sara Heemstraat.
Maria, of Hendrik Clauw and Cornelia Scharp. Wit.: Antoni Bratt, Wilmje Bratt.
July 15. Jacobus, of Johannes Teller and Susanna Wen- dell. Wit.: Johannes V. Alen, Tryntje Wendell.
July 16. Elisabeth, adopted by Rebecca, pros. Wit.: Marie, pros.
July 17. Engeltje, of Robbert Levingston, J', and Margareta Schuyler. Wit. : Maria Schuyler.
Saartje, of Phlip Leendertsz and Wyntje Dirks. Wit.: Tam Williams, Elsje Winne.
Catrine, of Robbert Levingston and Alida Schuyler. Wit. : Brant Schuyler, Abram De Peyster, Catrine, Countess of Bellomont.
Abram, of Marten Jansz and Jannetje Cornelisz. Wit. : Abram Verplank, Maritje Verplank.
Aug. 14. Arie, of Andries Gardenier and Eytje Ariesz. Wit.: Samuel Gardenier, Aaltje Gardenier.
Evert, of Abram Wendell and Mayken Van Esch. Wit. : Hendrik Van Esch, Marritje Wendell.
79
1698
Johannis, of Nanning Visser and Alida Vinhagel. Wit.: Frerik Visser, Maria Vinhagel.
Eduward, of Mettys Warmond and Susan Hiks. Wit.: Eduward Reems, Annetje Reyers.
Aug. 28. Comelis, of Jacobus Van Dyk and Jacomine Glenn. Wit. : Hendrik Van Dyk, Catrine Staats.
Elisabeth, of Jacob Schennerhoorn and Gerritje Hen- driks. Wit.: Albert Rykman, Margriet Levingston.
Sep. 4. Alida, of Isak Hendriksz and Judikjansz. Wit.: Jan Goes, Claas Lucasz, Sara Gerritsz.
Sep. 25. Nicolaas, of Hendrik Hansz and Debora Van Dam. Wit.: Claas R. Van Dam, Hendrik Van Esch, Catrina Van Esch.
Oct. 2. Dirk, of Piere Villeroy and Catrine Van der Heyde. Wit. : Catrine Ten Broek, Robbt Levingston, J'
Oct. 9. Pieter, of Coenraad Hooghteeling and Tryntje Van Slyk. Wit. : Jan Bronk, Elsje Winne.
Gerrit, of Johannes Bekker and Anna Van der Zee. Wit.: Johannes Mingall, Maria Mingall.
Oct. 23. Willem, of Teunis Willemsz and Jannetje Hen- driks. Wit. : Evert Banker, Elisabeth Banker.
Maria, of Abraham Staats and Elsje Wendell. Wit. : Jacob Staats, Marietje Wendell.
Oct. 30. Annetje, of Johannes Ouwerkerk, and Neeltje Claasz. Wit. : Johannes Schuyler, Elysebeth Wendell.
Jacob, of Jacob Teunisz, or Tainisz, and Anna Lokerman. Wit. : Hendrik Van Esch, Catrina Van Esch.
Nov. 6. Mauris, of Johannes Van Alen and Sara Ding- man. Wit. : Melchert Wynandsz, Catryn V. Alen.
Nov. 20. Johanna, of Johannes Beekman and Eva Vinhagel. Wit. : Jan Vinhagel, Ariaantje Wendell.
Mary, of William Hilten and Antje Berkhoven. Wit. : Jan Ratly, Judik Marselis.
Nov. 27. Harmannus, of Johannes Visscher and Elisa- beth Nottingham. Wit. : Bastiaan Visser, Ariaantje Wen- dell.
Nov. 30. Marie, of Piere Benoye and Hendrikje V. Schoonhoven. Wit. : Abram V. Deurse, Jacomyntje V. Deursen.
Dec. 4. Dirkje, of Abram Alstyn and Marietje V. Deusen. Wit.: Jacob Vosburgh, Helena V. Deusen.
Dec. 18. Harmannus, of Tjerk Harmansz and Fem- metje Jansz. Wit. : Gerrit Lucasz, Ariaantje Wendell.
Dec. 25. Arent and Laurens, twins of Dirk Van der Karre and Feitje Claasz. Wit. : Antoni Van Schayk, Evert Banker, Anna V. Stryen, Catrine V. Schayk.
Claas, of Arent V. Schaak and Marietje V. Loon. Wit.: Hendrik Sasberry, Cornelia V. Schaak.
8o
1699
1699, Jan. I. Pieter, of Daniel Winnen and Dirk V. Esch. Wit. : Livinus Winne, Rachel Winne.
Jan. 4. Elisabeth, of Willem Croesbeek and Geertruy Schuyler. Wit. : Steph. Croesbeek, Rebecca Croesbeek.
Jan. 8. Jochum, of Isak V. Alstyn and Jannetje V. Valkenborgh. Wit. : Jochum V. Valkenborgh, Maritje V. Valkenborgh.
Comelis, of Gerrit Jacobsz and Lysbeth Aamoutse Eli. Wit. : Lambert Staringh, Lena Fonda.
Jacob, of Johannes V. Hoesen, Jannetje Comelisz. Wit. : Jan Tysz, Geesje Coenraadt.
Jan. 18. William, of Robbert Barrith and Wyntje Jansz. Wit.: William Hilten, Cornelia Gilberts.
Feb. 19. Eva, of Lambert Jochumsz and Jannetje Fransen. Wit. : Melchert Melchertsz, Geertruy Harmensz.
Johannes, of Johannes Cuyler and Elsje Ten Broek. Wit. : Antoni Coster, Geertruy Schuyler.
Johannes and Gerrit, twins of Mathys Nak and Su- sanna Lansing. Wit. : Gerrit Lansing, Elsje Lansing, Sofia Nak.
Feb. 22. Johannes, of Jan Salomonsz and Catelyn Lokerman. Wit. : Kiliaan Van Renselaar, Catrine Van Renselaar.
Feb. 26. Lucas, of Gerrit Lucasz and Sara Harmansz. Wit. : Lucas Gerritsz, Geertruy Scherluyn.
March 19. Catrine, of Evert Ridder and Anna Van Esch. Wit.: Hendrik Oothout, Jannetje Oothout.
March 26. Anna, of Dirk Van der Heyden and Rachel Keteluyn. Wit.: Abraham Kip, Margriet Levingston.
Ariaantje, of Barent Gerritsz and Geertruy Jansz. Wit. : Johannes Gerritsz, Neeltje Gerritsz.
Apr. 9. Andries, of Andries Rees and Ariaantje Scherp. W"it. : Tomas Harmensz, Mayjen Oothout.
Johannes, of Michiel Calljer and Titje Van Hoesen. Wit.: Daniel Bratt, Maria Van Housen.
Sep. 3. The following chn. were ba. by P. Nucella:
Elsje, of Frederik Hemienssen and Margrietje Hanssen. Wit. : Joannes Hanssen, Hester Tjercks.
Eduwart, of Thomas Willemsse and Agnitje Gansenvoos. Wit.: Thomas Hermensse, Elisabet Gansevoos.
Hendrick, of Antoni Coster and Elisabet Ten Broeck. Wit. : Jan Lancing, Christina Ten Broeck.
Marytje, of Hendrick Janssen and Lyntje Winnen. Wit.: Joannes Galen, Antje Galen.
Cathryntje, of Pieter Hoogeboom and Jannetje Mullers. Wit. : Meeuwis Hoogeboom, Hilletje Mullers.
Alida, of Gerrit Rycks and Barber Janss. Wit. : Thomas Jansse, Lena Pruym.
8i
1699-1700
Saartje, of Samuel Gardenier and_Helena Hendrickse. Wit. : Wessel Dirriks, Sara Dmgemans.
Evart, of Hermen Jansse and Lysbet Boogert. Wit. ; Evart Ridder, Antje Ridders.
Jacob, of Isack Vosburg and Annetje Goes. Wit.; jan Goes, Teuntje Goes.
Volckert, of Hendrick Douw and Neeltje Meynerts. Wit.: Andries Douw, Grietje Teunisse.
Isack, of Jan Fort and Margriet Rinckhout. Wit. : Maas Rykse, Geertruy Groot.
Cornelis, of Isack Ouderkerck and Mayke Van Es. Wit. : Gerrit Van Es, Jannetje Oothout.
Hendrickje, of Hendrick Oothout and Caatje Douw. Wit. : Jonas Douw, Margriet Schuyler.
Ariaantje, of Melcher Van der Peel and Catharina Van Alen. Wit.: Melchert Wynantse Van der Poelen, Abigail Van den Vos.
Elisabat, of Daniel Brat and Elisabet Lancing. Wit. : Hendrick Lancing, Lysbet Casperse.
Cornelia, of Wouter Quackelebosch and Cornelia Boogert. Wit.: Albert Rykman, J', Antje Quackelebosch.
Joannes, of Daniel Van der Linde and Lysbeth Crugier. Wit. : Marten Crugier, Jannetje Crugier.
Sep. 8. Hendrick, of Johannes Bleecker and Anna Coster. Wit. : Antony Coster, Cathryna Cuyler.
Catharina, of Johannes Glen and Jannetje Bleyckers. Wit. : Jan Jansse Bleyker, Grietje Bleycker.
Mary, of Matthys Bofie and Cathryn Barroa. Wit. : Bennoni Corlaer, Marta.
Sep. 10. Margriet, of Asag and Maria, pros. Wit.: Arent, Eva.
Dirrick, of Willem Janssen and Feytje Van Vegten. Wit.: Daniel Brat, Santje [?] Brat.
1700, Jan. 5. Arent, of Hendrick Van Dyck and Maria Schuylers. Wit. : Willem Groesbeek, Rachel Schuy- lers.
Thomas, of Eduwart Whiler and Josyna Jacobsen. Wit. : Jaen Fyn, Alida Fyn.
Geertruy, of Gerrit Roelofsen and Marytje Jans. Wit. : Roelof Gerritsen, Geertruy Roelofsen.
Lysbet, of Francoys Winnen and Elsje Gansevoort. Wit.: Leving Winnen, Willemje Winnen.
Lysbet, of Jan Van Strey and Annaatje Van d. Poele. Wit. : Antony Van Schayck, Lysbet Correlaar.
Dirrick, of Ahasueros Marseelis and Sara Heemstraat. Wit. : Gysbert Marseelis, Barber Marseelis.
Annaatje, of Johannes Van Vegten and Maria Bogardus. Wit. : Pieter Bogardus, Margrietje Van Vegten.
82
1700
Abraam, of Jacob and Jacomyn, pros. Wit. ; Elisabet Wendels.
Willeni, of Evert Banckert and Elisabeth Abeel. Wit.: Pieter Schuyler, Antoni Van Scliayck, Sibilla Bankerts.
Hennatius, of Bastiaan Hermanse and Dirrickje Teunisse. Wit. : Frederik Hennesse, Hester Hermesse.
Gerrit, of Herbert Jacobsen and Marritje Gerrits. Wit. : Jan Gerritse, Catalyntje Van Elsland.
Catharina, of Anthoni Bries and Catharina Rykmans. Wit. : Albert Rykman, J', Antoni Rutgers, Catharina Rutgers.
Jan. 7. Roelof, of Jan Cittene and Marritje Roelofse. Wit.; Roelof Gerritsen, Geertruy Roelofsen.
Annaatje, of Jacob Bastiaanse De Wit and Saartje Jans. Wit. : Pieter Schuyler, Maria Van Renselaar.
Lena, of Mathys Hoes and Cornelia Van Deusen. Wit. : Abraam Janssen, Marritje Van Deusen.
Margrietje, of Andries Hansen Huyk and Cathryn Lam- mertsen. Wit. : Robbert Levingston, J', Margrietje Lev- ingston.
Bemardus, of Johannes Brat and Maria Keetel. Wit. : David Keetel, Robbert Levingston, Marritje Brat.
Jannetje, of Dominicus Van Schayck and Rebecca Groes- beek. Wit.: Johannes Groesbeek, Geertruy Groesbeek.
Adam, of Jacob Dingemans and Eva Swartwoud. Wit. Adam Dingemans, Aaltje Dingemans.
Maria, of Jan Fonda and Marritje Loockermans. Wit. Jillis Fonda, Landje Loockermans.
Eytje, of Pieter Martissen and Ariaantje Barens. Wit. Marten Martisse, Judickje Barens.
Magtel, of Adriaan Quackelbosch and Catharina Van Schayck. Wit. : Jan Quackelbosch, Magtel Quackelbosch.
Hendrick, of Maas Van Beuningen and Ariaantje Van Weye. Wit.: Jacob Schermerhoom, Marritje Hendriks.
Anna, of Abraam Wendell and Mayke Van Es. Wit. : Evert Wendel, Marritje Wendel.
Elsje, of Philip Wendel and Marytje Visscher. Wit. : Gerrit Lancing. Geertruy Van Schaluynen.
Ifje, of Andries Brat and Cornelia Verwey. Wit. : An- toni Bries, Elsje Schuylers.
Jan, of Johannes Oothout and Aaltje Evertse. Wit.: Evert Ridder. Antje Ridders.
Apr. 28. Elisabeth, of Johannes Rooseboom and Ger- ritje Costers. Wit.: Antoni Coster, Elisabet Rooseboom.
Maria, of Leving Winnen and Willemje Viele. Wit.: Johannes Beekman, Margrietje Levingston.
Catharina, of Stephanus Groesbeek and Elisabet Lancing. Wit. : Claes Jacobse Groesbeeck, Geertje Lancing.
Ahasueros, of Gerrit Rooseboom and Maria Sanders.
83
lyoo
Sara, of Abraam Cuyler and Catharina Bleyckers. Wit. : Pieter Van Brugg, Antje Blykers.
Sara, of Johannes Groenendyck and Delia Cuyler. Wit. : Abraam Cuyler, Sara Van Brugg.
Pieter, of Pieter Van Slyck and Johanna Hanssen. Wit. : Comelis Van Nes, Marritje Van Nes.
Alida, of Gerrit Van Wey and Agnitje Casperssen. Wit. : Marten Dell, Cathryn Van Wey.
Abraam, of Jan Jansse Van Aamheym and Hester Fonda. Wit. : Claes Fonda, Helena Fonda.
Meynert, of Reynier Meynertsen and Saartje Brat. Wit. : Antoni Brat, Neeltje Douw.
Mary eke, of Thomas Willinton and Tryntje Wendels. Wit.: Johann Mingael, Elsje Lancing.
Willem, of Pieter Walderen and Tryntje Van den Berg. Wit. : Jacob Lancing, Cornelia Van den Berg.
Thomas, of Samuel Daxie and Barbar Janss. Wit. : Jan Fonda, Marritje Fonda.
Pieter, of Hendrick Hanssen and Debora Van Dam. Wit. : Claes Ripse Van Dam, Andries Douw, Elsje Hen- dricksen.
May 9. Margriet, of Patrick Magrickerie and Sije Hoog- teelen. Wit. : Hendrick Van Dyk, Tryntje Wandelaar.
May 12. Adam, of Arent and Agniet, pros. Wit.: Re- becca.
Johannes, of Johannes Cloet and Baata Van Slegtenaats. Wit.: Robbert Levingston, J', Lysbet Schuyler.
Sybrand, of Anthoni Van Schayck and Marytje Van dr Poel. Wit.: Evert Bancker, Grietje Van Schayk.
Gerrit, of Isack Casperssen and Dorothe Bos. Wit.: Jacobus Lancing, Maritje Van Hoese.
Eva, of Teunis Dirricksen and Cathalina Van Petten. Wit. : Willem V. Haalen, Grietje Volkets.
Jan, of Hendrick Janssen and Cornelia Claessen. Wit. ; Willem Groesbeek, Jan Fyn, Jannetje Oothout.
Hendrick, of Coenraad Hendriksen and Geesje Hendrick- sen. Wit.: Maas Hendriksen, Ariaantje Hendriksen.
Maria, of Richard Janssen and Tryntje Hoogteelen. Wit. : Hendrick Douw, Neeltje Douw.
Kommertje, of Caspar Conyn and Alettico Winnen. Wit. : Tam Willemse, Sara Van Brugg.
Johannes, of Dirrick Janssen Goes and Lybetje Luy- cassen Wyngart. Wit. : Claes Luycassen Wyngart, Mayke Jansse Goes.
Rachel, of Isack Verplancke and Abigail Uj^ den Boo- gert. Wit. : Abraam Schuyler, Melchert Van der Poel, J:, Racheltje Schuyler.
Kiliaan, of Comelis Stevissen and Hilletje Loockermans. Wit. : Pieter Van Brugg, Marritje Schuylers.
84
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS.
A., Albany (same as N. A.).
A. Co., Albany Coxmty.
b., bom.
bapt., ba., baptized.
ch., child; chn., children.
Col. R., Colony Rensselaerswyck.
dau., daughter.
dec"!, deceased.
E., Eng., England.
J. C, Jesus Christ.
1., living.
L. I., Long Island.
marr., married.
mo., mother.
N. Albany, N. A., New Albany.
N. E., New England.
N. Haarlem, New Haarlem.
N. Rochelle, New Rochelle.
N. Y., New York.
O. E., O. Eng., Old England.
pros., proselyte, proselytes.
R., Rensselaerswyck.
Sch., Schenectady
wid., widow.
wid', widower.
wit., witness, witnesses.
y. d., unmarried woman.
y. m., tinmarried man.
Wouter, of Gerrit Lansing, means Wouter, chUd of Gerrit Lansing. By Elizabeth Wendell means presented for baptism by Elizabeth Wendell, etc., etc.
85 INDEX.
There was some question as to the best mode of preparing this index, inasmuch as there are so many variations in speUing the cognomens as well as the baptismal names in these records. Those entering the names in the records appear to have exercised their own judgment as to orthography, and frequently varied it without apparent reason. If all the names were indexed separately, just as they appear in the records with the original spelling, it is evident that the work of tracing family lineages by the imskilled searcher would be greatly increased. It was concluded therefore that it would facilitate reference by embracing under one heading all names evidently belonging to one family, and indexing them, as far as practicable, under that form which now seems to be in most com- mon tise.
It is also to be observed that most of the early Dutch families were not regularly entered under their family name until many years later. They were mostly known by their patronymic. For in- stance the Heemstraats will have to be looked for, sometimes, under Dirks or Takels, the Groesbeeks under Claasze, the Van der Poels under Wynandtsz, the Van Deusens under Teuisz, the Van Betirens and Vroomans under Meesz or Maas, the Van Bergens under Gerrits, etc., etc.
Appended will be found a list of the most numerous variations in the surnames that appear in these records;
Barens, Barents, Barentsz, Barent.
Bleecker, Blyker, Blykers, Bleycker, Bleyker, Bleyckers. Borgert, Borger, Borgaart, Burgaart. Brickers, Brikkers, Brickersz, Brikker. Carstens, Carstelsz, Carstersz, Karstensz. Casperssen, Casparsz, Caspersz, Casparts, Casperse. Claasz, Claasen, Claessen, Claassen, Claesz. Cobes, Cobus, Kobusz, Cobusz.
Coeman, Koeman, Koeyman, Coeyman, Kooyman. Coljer, Cailler, Cailljer, Coller, Caillardt, Cailjer, Calljer. Creeve, Kreeve, Greeve, Kreese. Crygier, Kreigier, Crugier, Krygier, De Ridder, Ridders, Ridder, Riddert. Dirksz, Dirks, Dirckse, Dirricksen, Dirriks. Evertsz, Everts, Evertsen, Evertse. Fonda, Fondaas, Vonda, Fondaal, Fondaa. Gerritsz, Gerrits, Gerritse, Gertsz, Gerritsen. Groesbeek, Croesbeek, Croesbeeck, Kroesbeck, Croesbeck. [Also Van Rotterdam.]
86
Harmensz, Harmansz, Hermanse, Harmens, Hemienssen, Her- messe, Hermensz, Hermensse.
Harrits, Harris, Herris, Harrit.
Hendriks, Henderiksz, Hendricksz. Hendriksen, Hendriksz, Hen- dricksen, Hendericks, Hendrickse, Hendrix.
Hoogteeling, Hooghteling, Hoogteelen, Hooghteeling, Hooch- teeling.
Isaacksz, Isaaksz, Isaacsz, Isaksz.
Jansz, Janssen, Jans, Jansen, Janss, Jansse, Janse.
Jurriaans, Jurriaanse, Jurriaansz, Jurries, Juriaansz.
Keteluym, Keteluyn, Kitteluym, Ketelheim, Kitteluyn.
Lieves, Lives, Lievensz, Livesz, Livisz, Lievense.
Lookerman, Lokerman, Loockerman, Loockermans.
Lucasz, Luycasz, Luykensz, Luyckensz
Maesz, Mees, Maasz, Meesz.
Marselis, Marselisz, Merselis, Marseelis, Marcelisz, Marzelis.
Mattheusz, Matheuisz, Mateuisz, Matheusz, Mathysz, Matthysz.
Mingal, Mingaal, Mingall, Mingael.
Myndertsz, Meyndertsz, Meynderts, Meinders, Meynerts, Meynert- sen.
Ouderkerk, Ouderkerck, Overkerk, Ouwerkerk.
Parkar, Parker, Percker, Parckar, Perker, Parcker.
Quakkenbosch, Quakelbosch, Quakkelbosch, Quackelebosch.
Ratlife, RatelifE, Redly, Ratli, Ratelief, Ratly, Retle, Rattelis.
Roelofsz, Roeloflsz, Roelofsen, Roelofs, Roelofse.
Rutgers, Rutgersz, Rutger, Rutgertsz.
Rykse, Ryksz, Rycksz, Rykertsz, Rycks, Rykartsz.
Sickels, Sikkels, Sikkel, Sikkell, Sickel.
Simonsz, Symensz, Symonsz, Symens.
Sivers, Siwerse, Siversen, Siwers, Siwersz.
Slegtenhorst, Slechtenhorst, Slogtenhorst, Van Slegtenaats.
Stephens, Stevens, Stephensen, Stevissen.
Ten Broek, Ten Brouck, Ten Broeck. Ten Brook, T. Broek, Ten- broek.
Trujeks, Ter Jeuks. Terjeks, Trujex.
Van Alsteyn, Van Alstyn, Alstyn, Alestyn, V. Alstyn.
Van Corlar, Van Corlaar, V. Corlar, Corlaer, Corlar, Correlaar.
Van den Bergh, Van der Berch, Van den Berg, V. der Bergh, Van den Berch, Van Bergen, V. Bergen.
Van den Bogaardt, Bogaart, Bogart, Boogert, Van den Bogaard, Van de Bogaardt, Van den Boogaardt, Van den Boogaard, V. Bogaart.
Van Deurse, Van Deusen, V. Deusen, V. Deuxsen, Van Deurssn, Van Devtrsz, Van Deuse.
Van Hoesen, Van Hoese, V. Hoesen, Van Housen.
Van Olinde, Van Olindt, V. Olinda, Van der Linde, Van der Linden.
Van Renselaar, Renselaar, V. Renselaar, Van Rensselaer.
87
Van Sant, Van Santen, Van Sante, Van Sandt, V. Santen.
Van Sasbergen, Sasberry, Van Sasberge, Van Sasberry.
Van Schayck, Van Schayk, V. Schayk, Van Schaak, V. Schaak, Schayk.
Van Scherluyn, Scherluyn. V. Scherluyne, Scharluyn, Van Scha- luynen, V. Scherluyn.
Van Schoonhove, Van Schoonhoven, V. Schoonhoven. Schoon- hoven.
Van Slyk, V. Slyk. Van der Slyk, Van Slyck, Slyk.
Van Tricht, Van Trigt, Van Trigh, V. Trigt.
Van Valkenborgh, Valkenborg, Van Valkenborg, V. Valkenborgh, Van Valkenborch, Valkenborch, Van Valkenbork.
Van Vechten.Van Veg^en, Van Veghten, V. Vegte. Van d' Vechten.
Van Wey, Verwey, Van Weye, Van Wye, Van Wj'en. Verway.
Viele, Vilen, Vile, Vyle, V. EH.
Volkerts, Folkertsz, Folkersz, Volkers, Volkensz, Volkets, Vol- kertsz.
Vos, Van den Vos, Van Vosch, Voss.
Vosburg, Vosbxirch, Vosburgh, Vosberge.
Wieler, Whiler, Wilier, Wiler, Wile.
Willemsz, Willems, Willemsse, Willemse.
Wynandtsz, Wynands, Wynants, Wynandsz.
Wyngart, Wingaart, Wingaardt, Wyngaart, Wyngaard.
Abbedis, Maria, Marietje, 24, 67. Abeel, Abeell, Catelyntje, 6q.
Elizabeth, 22, 53, 61, 69, 82.
Jan, 6, 15, 61.
Johannes, 27, 44, 46, 49, 61, 64, 65, 67, 70, 72. Abels, Abelsz, Hendrick, 4, 14.
Sophia, Sephia, 4, 18. Abramsz, Abrahamsz, Anna, 54.
Catelyntje, 55.
Engeltie, 4, 13, 61.
Herbert, 54.
Jacob, 3, 15, 41, 44.
Melchert, Melchior, 4, 17, 41,
42. 47. 54, 56, 69. 71-
Teunis, ig.
Teuwis, Tei
Willem, 37. Adamsz, Adams, Aaltje, 5, 11.
Anneken, 37.
Syntje, 35.
Tanneke, 26. Albertsz, Aalbertsz, Geertje, 14.
Jan, 58, 63, 70, 77.
Janneke, 38.
Maria, Marretje, 5, 17, 73. Andriesz, Andriessen, Ariaantje,
75- Catryn, 6, 12. Cornelia, 21, 61, 71.
Engeltje, 13.
Gerritje, 4, 14.
Jan, 34, 47, 62, 66.
Lambert, 29.
Neeltje, 4. Anthonisz, Egbert, 34. Appel, Appels, Appell, Anna, Annetje, 3, 11, 40, 53, 62, 78.
Aries, Adriaan, Arien, 3, 11,
21. 47- Johannes, 3, 15, 36, 40, 45,
53, 58, 60, 62, 78. Wilheim, 34. Arensz, Arentsz, Aartsz, Aaltje,
5. "•
Aartje, Ariaantje, 38, 59.
Benoni, 38.
Dirk, 61.
Gerrit, 38.
I£je, 58.
Jacob, 66.
Leendert, 23, 49.
Tryntje, 32.
Wouter, 37. Ariaansz, Adriaans, Ariesz, Arisz, Eytje, 25, 62, 67, 78.
Gerrit, 32.
Jenneke, 62, 68. Aukens, Douwe, 21, 39, 77.
88
Bakker, Anna, 38. Bancker, Banker, Banckerts, Anna, 23. Elisabeth, Lysbet, i, 6, 13, 16, 38, 41, 44, 48, 53, 61, 62, 71, 72, 79. Evert, Everard, 6, 13, 22, 38, 44, 45. 46, 53, 61, 62, 67, 69, 79, 82, 83. Maria, 8, 17. Sibilla, 82. Wilhelm, 69. Barentsz, etc., Agnietje, 22. Albertje, 21. Antje, 53. Ariaantje, 10, 11, 26, 58, 61,
62, 66, 70, 76. Comelis, 25. Dirk, 39. Elsje, 32. Folkje, 50.
Jannetje. 53, 61, 66, 76. Judickje, 82. Maria, Marritje, 17, 54. Reinier, 3. 18, 44, 48, 53. Susanna, 6, 18, 23, 35, 53. Willem, 53. Barrit, Barrith, Berrit, Robbert,
49. 56, 65, 73, 80. Barroa, Antoine, 24, 36.
Cathryn, 81. Bastiaansz, Dirck, 13. Dirkje, 3.
Harmen, 14, 46, 47. Hester, 2. Beaufils, Bofie, Mathieu, Mat-
thys, 49, 81. Becker, Bekker, Antje, Anna, 6,
, 35. 49. 67. Jan, 1,15, 60.
Johannes. Joh., Hans, 35, 37, 46, 52, 53, 60, 62, 70,
71. 77. 79- Mari, Marie, 1,16. Martina, 17, 25, 37, 53. 60,
66, 75. Beek, Elizabeth, 24, 63. Beekman, Beeckman, Antje, 37. Hendrik, 3^, 36, 39, 47, 48,
58, 66, 75. Johannes. 2, 15, 25, 33, 37,
42, 43. 46, 54. 55. 65, 66,
68, 70. 74. 79. 82. Machtelt, Magtelt, 2. 16,
38- Marten, 25, 58. Metje, 33. BeUomont, Catrine, Countess of,
^ 78..
Benoy, Pierre, 28, 75, 79.
Bensing, Catelyn, 65. Cathrine, 28. Dirck, 3, 13, 38, 47, 52. Johannis, 5, 15, 45, 60, 68,
7°; Marietje, 55.
Samson, 5, 18, 33, 38, 43, 48,
58. 63, 70.
„ Tysje, 3, 19.
Berkhoven, Anna, Antje, 26, 60,
66, 73, 79. Beyer, Judith, 48.
Nicolaes, 48. Bicker, Bikker, Jan, 21.
Johannes, 21.
Martina, 6, 17. Bleecker, Blyker, etc., Antje, 74,
83-. Caatje [see Catarina], 7, 12,
47. .59- Catarina [see Caatje], 24, 45,
67, 78. 83.
Jan, 2, 15, 59, 71, 81. Jannetje, 8, 15, 30, 54, 58,
78, 81. Johannes, 6, 15, 26, 39, 40,
45. 47. 55. 65, 67, 73. 81. Margriet, Grietjen, 2, 13, 17,
2°. 33' 56, 59. 62, 67, 73,
81. Bogardus, Anna, 9. Comelis, 10. 12. Maria, Marritje, 8, 17, 30, 81. Pieter, 3, 33, 43, 53, 81. Rachel, 20. Wyntje, Weinte, 3, 19, 53,
68, 70.
Bogy, Bogi, Pieter, Piere, 29, 38,
54- Boin, WiUem, 24. Booch, Boogh, Bouw, Solomon,
6, 18, 21, 46.
Boogert. See Van den Bogert. Borgert, etc., Catarina, 22, 47.
Coenraadt, 29, 77. Bosboom, Antje, 60.
Feitje, 28.
Marritje, 25. Bosch, Bos, Dorethee, 56, 68, 77,
83-
an. 53.
^leter. 23, 46, 53. Wyntje, 53. Bout, Geertje, 2, 14.
Willem, 2, 19. Braathorst, Bradhorst, Jona- than, 20, 28, 74. Brabanders, Folckje, 3, 13. Bradis, Braades, Trynte, Tryn- tje, 76, 77.
t
Pi<
89
Bradschaff, George, 24. Bratt, Brat, Brats, Adriaan, 71. Andries, 24, 63. 75. 82. Anna, Antje, Annetje, 21,
28, 34, 38, 60, 67. Antoni, 21, 38, 39, 42, 46, 49,
59. 67. 74. 75. 78. 83- Barent, 5, 12, 34, 39, 43. 58.
63, 68, 69, 72, 76. Clara, Claartje, 9, 28, 60, 70,
75- Daniel, 10, 13, 29, 72, 76, 77,
80. 81. Dirck, 6, 13, 22, 38, 46, 58,
63, 67, 72. Engeltie, 21. Jan, 31, 33, 38. 43, 45. 49.
75- Johanna, 6, 15, 27, 59, 69,
74- Johannes, 7, 15. 26, 59, 62,
68, 72, 75. 82. Maria, Marritje, 72, 82. Samuel, 39, 58. Sara, Saartje. 18, 19, 31, 78,
83- Susanna, Santje, 5, 39. 46,
49. 58, 62, 72, 73. 76, 81. Wilmje, 78.
Brickers, Brickersz, etc., Geer- tje, 3, 14, 72. Hester, 5, 14, 72. 74, 78. Margriet, 7, 17. Bries, Antoni, 6, 11, 25, 49, 55, 61, 66, 70, 72, 76, 82. Henderick, 3, 14, 28, 47, 52,
59- Juriaan, 22. Maria, Marie, Marretje, 3,
16, 47, 61, 63, 65. Tryntje, 72. Brockholt, Antoni, 43. Bronck, Bronk, Commertje, Kommertje, 4, 12, 73. Jan, 4, 15, 39. 47, 54, 58, 67,
72. 73. 79-
Marritje, 28, 77.
Pieter, 76, 77. Broun, Robbert, 63. Brouwer, Henderik, 25, 60. Brussi, Crussy. Christoflfel, 40,
50. 55. 63. Buys, Jan, 37. Byvang, Belie, 2, 12.
Helena, 6, 14, 39, 49. Jan, 2, IS, 39, 44. 49- Johannes, 33. Canfoort, Kampfoort, Geraldus,
Carbert, Eduwart, 31.
Carstens, Karstensz, etc., An- dries, 5, II.
Lysbeth, 53.
Teunis, 25.
Warner, 28. Casperssen, Casparts, etc., Ag- nitje, 83.
Aletta, 5.
Colette, 12. 58.
Isaac, Isak. 35, 42, ^6, 68,
77. 83.
Jacob, 53, 63, 75.
Jan, 65, 71.
Lysbet, 81.
Wamar, 75. Charp, Thomas, 63. Cheef, Christoffel, i^. Christiaansz, Annetje, 29.
Christiaan. 37, 61, 74.
David, 6, 13. Cittene, Jan, 82. Claasz, Claessen, etc. [see also
Niclaasz], Barber, 55.
Catryn, Tryntje, 24, 27, 28,
31. 54- Christine, 55. Cornelia, 64, 70, S3. Cornells, 26, 63, 65. Eechje, 30.
Elisabeth, Lysbeth, 27, 54. Emmetje, 29, 54. Feytje, Feitje, 22, 72, 79. Gernt, 25, 36, 49. Jacob, 24, 38.
Jopje. 77-
Laurens, 16, 70.
Leendert, 50.
Maria, 34.
Neeltje, 27, 64, 65, 71, 79.
Rebecca, 6, 18, 38, 55, 60, 78.
Willem, 35, 78. Clauw, Klauw, Elsje, 7, 13.
Frans, 7, 13, 41.
Henderik, 41, 78.
Jannetje, 26, 62. Cloet, Bata, 2, 12.
Frederik, 42, 48.
Jan, Johannes, 2, 15, 34, 39, 42, 48. 61, 83. Cobes, Kobusz, etc., Aaltje, 23.
Geertruy, 74.
Jannetje, 7, 15, 35, 50.
Ludovicus, 40. Coeman, Kooyman etc., An- dries. 44.
Dirkje, 47.
Geertje, 57, 61.
Lucas, 39.
Pieter, 8, 18, 57.
90
Coenraadt, Coenraatsz, Geesje, 80. Jacob, 2, 15, 61. Coljer, Cailler, etc., Cornelia, 7, 12, 42, 47, 48. Jurrien, Jumaan, 4, 15, 32,
47-
Lysbeth, 4, 16, 45.
Michiel. 42, 51, 59, 67, 80. Conyn, Konyn, Agnietje, 30.
Caspar, 42, 47, 69, 76, 83.
Leendert, 42.
Lysbeth, 70. Cool, Kool, Pieter, 22, 42.
Teunis, 5, 19, 41, 42. Comelisz, Comelis, Com., Anna Maria, 34.
Annetje, Anneke, 4, 11, 38.
Ariaantje, 55.
Cornelia, 32.
Geertruy, 32.
Grietje, 24.
Gysbert, 36.
Henderik, 38, 48.
Hilletje, 5, 14, 49, 50, 52, 59.
Jacob, 36, 45.
Jan, 61.
Jannetje, 32, 59, 66, 78, 80.
Maas, Maes, 3, 16, 33, 35, 38, 41. 44. 47. 5°. 58, 63, 64.
Marten, Martes, Marte, 4, 17, 26, 36, 37, 41, 43, 51, 52,
63. 70- Neeltje, 48. Salomon, 18. Teunis, 3, 19. Tryntje, 10, 19. Coster, Koster, Costers, Anna,
8, II, 26, 65, 73, 81. Antoni, Antony, 9, u, 30,
80, 81, 82. Gerritje, 6, 14, 23, 57, 64, 74,
82. Creeve, Greeve, etc., Immetje,
Emmetje, 5, 15, 38. Tarn, Thomas, 5, 19, 34, 38,
39. 47- Croesvelt, Cornelia, 45. Cross, Kros, Crass, Antje, An- neke, 4, II, 38, 49, 63. Crygier, Crugier, Elisabeth. Lys- beth, 9, 13, 28, 73, 81. Jannetje, i, 15, 36, 81. Marten, i, 16, 40, 61, 69, 73, 81. Cuyler, Abraham, Abram, 6,11, 24, 42, 43. 49. 55, 59. 65, 67, 74, 78, 83. Annetje, Anna, i, 11, 37. Caatje, 49, 52, 53, 55, 61.
Cathrvna, 81.
Delia,' 83.
Elsje, 44, 48, 51, 70, 75.
Hendrick, i, 14, 37, 38, 41.
Johannes, 21, 37, 43, 46, 48,
49, 55. S6, 59. 61, 62, 65, 67, 68, 80.
Rachel, 8, 18, 74.
Sara, 6, 18, 36, 38, 58, 62. Danielsz, Jan, 25. Davids, Hester, 7, 14.
Jannetje, 49. De Cuyper. Jacob, 45. De Drent, Frerick, 4, 13. Deen, Hanna, 26. De Germeau, De Ganneau, Pie- ter, Piere, 56, 64, 71. De Groot, Geertruy, 62.
Symon, 37. De Haes, Pieter, 6, 18. De Hooghes, Maria, 28. De la Grange, Gillis, Jelis, 62, 68.
Omi, 29, 39, 45, 57. De Lint, Elizabeth, 24. Dell, Marten, 83. Dellius, Elisabeth, 70.
G. 78.
Godefridus, 33, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44, 45, 50, 77.
Isabella, 5, 15, ^^, 40, 42, 66, 78. De Metselaer, Teunis, 4, 19. De Noorman, Jan, 3, 15. De Peyster, De Peister, Abra- ham, Abram, 53, 78.
Anna, 7, 1 1.
Johannes, 23, 53. Depuis, Moses, Moyse, 29, 73. De Rade Maecker, Wouter, 3,
19. De Ridder, Ridders, Antje, 71,81, 82.
Evert, Evart, 6, 13, 23, 47, 54. 59. 66, 73, 80, 81, 82. De Sweed, Andries, 4, 11. De Vries, Annetje, 57. De Wandelaar, Wandelaar, Jo- hannes, 2, 15, 36, 42, 48,
50. S5. 58, 62, 69. Sara, 2, 18, 41. Tryntje, 83.
De Warrum, Jacobus, 25. De Wit, Jacob, 27, 82. Deyer, Jonathan, 27. Dingman, Dingemans, Aaltje, 42, 82.
Adam, 7, 11, 34, 41, 42, 82.
Jacob, 82.
Sara, 29, 79, 81.
Yanneke, 23.
91
Dirksz, Dirriks, etc., Feitje, Feytje, 29, 65, 72, 76.
Geesje, 70.
Helena, 63, 70.
Jan, 9.
Jannetie, 4, 15.
Margriet, 58.
Maria, 27.
Micliiel, 22, 36, 44.
Neeltje, 22, 36.
Sara, 28.
Taakel, 2, 19, 35, 55, 75.
Teunis, 27, 65, 68, 71, 76, 83.
Weinte, Weyntje, 35, 60, 65, 76, 78.
Wessel, 81. Docksje, Daxie, Sam., Samuel,
31. 83. Dongues, Jannetje, 32. Douw, Douwe, Douws, Andries, Andris, 8, 11, 29, 50, 66, 78, 81, 83.
Caatje, 81.
Catarina, Catryn, 3, 12, 21,
Elsje, 77.
Hendrik, 20, 29, 77, 78, 81, 83.
Jan, 3, 15, 34, 40, 47.
Jonas, 5, 21, 28, Si.
Lysbeth, 33.
Neeltje, 83.
Rachel, 20.
Rebecca, 3, 18, 41, 42, 44,
5°. 53- Dreeper, Henderikje, 53. Du Peis, Elisabeth, 26. Dykman, Cornells, 49.
Johannes, 50. Ebb, Sara, 26. Egbertsz, Egberts, Marretje,
Marietje, 46, 69, 74. Egmont, Jacob, 33. Elbertsz, Martje, ^^. Elbtir, Anna, 24. Elders, Marritje, 61.
Ysbrant, 3, 19. Eli [see also Viel^], Lysbeth, 26,
72, 80. Ellis, Frerik, 43, Elmendorff, Coenraadt, 26. Evertsz, Evertse, Alida, Aaltje, 6, 21, 23, 39, 53, 60, 69, 82.
Annetje, 23.
Dirk, 33, 38, 44, 46.
Elbert je, 54.
Jan, 29.
Marie, Marietjen, 26, 60.
Rebecca, 5, 18, 21, 43, 53, 64. Fletscher, Elisabeth, 72. Floddersz, Jan, 41.
Fonda, Vonda, Alida, 0, 31, 69.
Claes, 20, 83.
Douwe, 71, 72, 75.
Geertje, 21.
Helena, Lena, 20, 80, 83.
Hester, 9, 28, 71, 75, 83.
Jan, 7, 15, 27, 67, 73, 75, 76, .78, 82. 83.
Jillis, Jelis, 28, 72, 74, 77, 82.
Johannes, 71.
Marretje, 78, 83.
Rachel, 74.
Rebecca, 71, 72, 75. Foreest, Freest, De Foreest, Phlip, 2, 18, 33, 40, 46, 54, 55, 58, 59, 65, 71, 75.
Sara, 10, 18.
Tryntje, 2, 19, 45, 59. Fort, Jan, 81. Fransz, Fransen, Aaltje, 11.
Henderik, 21, 45, 61, 71,
Jannetje, 66, 73, 80.
Judik, 62, 70.
Pietertje, 50.
Weyntje, 7, 19. Frederiksz, Claas, 58.
Salomon. 32, 40. Fyn, Fein, Fine, Alida, 81.
Jan, Jhon, Jean, 28. 30, 77, 81, 83. Gaignon, Francois, 23, 48. Galen, Antje, 80.
Joannes, 80. Gansevoort, Gansevoos, Agniet, Agnietje, 10, 11, 25, 59, 65, 73. 74. 80.
Anna, Antje, 8, 11, 25, 54,
59-
Elisabet, Lysbeth, 20, 62, 80.
Elsje, 10, 13, 23, 59, 65. 73, 81.
Harmen, 32, 40, 52, 61, 73.
Hilletje, 20.
Maria, 37, 73. Gardenier, Gardeniers, Gerden- ier, 57.
Aalbert, 5, 11, 35, 49.
Alida, Aaltje, 31, 35, 63, 78.
Andries, 25, 49, 62, 78.
Ariaantje, 36.
Hendrik, 27, 64.
Jan, 27, 47, 54.
Josyntje, Josyne, Josina, 24, 70, 71, 78.
Lysbeth, 2;^.
Samuel, 50, 63, 70, 78, 81. Gauw, Gouws, Jan, 38.
Grietje, i, 13. Gerritsz, Gertsz, Adriaan, i.
Annetje, 7, 11, 54, 75.
92
Gerritsz (Continued)
Ariaantje, 6, ii, 24, 26, 54,
61. Barent, 6, 22, 48, 54, 63, 67,
73. 8o- Comohs, 7, 12, 54, 65. Elbert, 6, 8, 13, 26, 54, 64,
70. 72. Frenk, 47. 53. Geertje, 63. GiUis, 53. Grietje, 14, 78. Henderik, 40. Huybert, 7, 14, 26, 48, 63,
65, 67. Jan, 82. J^netje, i. 64.
iqhannes, 16, 70, 80. .uycas, Lucas, 2, 16, 35, 41,
55. 69. 75. 8°- Lysbeth, 44.
Marretje, 8, 17, 27, 67, 72, 73. 75. 82.
Marten, 3, 17, 44, 64.
Neeltje, i 7, 20, 80.
Reyer, 20.
Roelof, 5, 35, 41, 45, 48, 55, 61, 81, 82.
Sara, 79.
Teuntje. 4, 19.
Wynand. 2, 19, 54. Cf^urten, Marretje, 5, 17. Gilbert. Cornelia, 2, 12, 80.
Jan, Jean, 2, 15, 36, 48, 54,
56. 65, 75. Gilbomsz, Cornelia, 33.
Jan, 33. Glenn [see Sanders], Anna, 12,
19. Catnna, Catryntje, 25, 58,
66. Jacob, 28, 32, 35. Jacobus, 37. Jacomyntje, Jacomine, 27,
79- Johannes, Joh.. 24, 30, 66, 81. Sander, 28, 37, 50. Goes [see Hoes]. Graaf, Grave, Claas, 53, 62. Grauw, Leendert, 47. Greefraadt, Henricus, Hende- rick, 7, 14, 22, 41. Sara, 46. Groenendyck, Johannes, 83. Groesbeek, Croesbeek [see Van Rotterdam], Anna, 23. Barbar, 67, 77. Claes, 82.
Geertruyt, Geertruy, 2, 14, 47, 60, 61, 68, 82.
Johannes, 31, 82. Rebecca, 30, 80, 82. Stephanas. Steph., 8, 18, 30,
77, 80, 82.
Willem, 2, 19, 37, 45, 57, 67,
78, 80. 81, 83. Groot, Abram, 28, 30.
Geertruy, 81.
Marietje, 59.
Rebecca, 54.
Sara, 54, 63.
Susanna, 53, 58. 62.
Symon, 58. 74. Gruttersz, Jan. 5, 15. Gysbertsz, Barbar, 27.
Cornells, 3, 12, 36, 38, 43, 50,
55. 65. Geertje, Geertruy, 4, 14. 77. Gerrit, 14, 38, 45. Margriet, Grietje, 36, 62. Neeltje, 54.
Willem, 3, 19, 34, 36, 42, 48 58, 59. 64. 65, 77. Haal, William, 27. Hagen, Harmannus, 58. Hagendoom, Harmannus, 27. Hansz, Hanse, Hansen, Andries, 4. II. 3i- 35. 37. 45. 48. 62, 73- Anne, 64, 74. Bregtje, 22.
Carel, Karel, 40, 53, 68, 78. Elsje, 9, 29, 68, 72, 75. Frederik, 46. Hendrick, 6, 10, 14, 25, 59,
61, 68, 71, 74, 75, 79, 83. Hendrikje, 63, 75. Hester, 61. Hieronimus, Jeroon, Jeroni-
mus, 5, 21, 37, 43, 53. Itje, Iphje. 4. 15. Jan. 59. 69.
Johanna. 21, 59. 67, 83. Johannes, Joannes, 68, 80. Margriet, Margrietje, 7, 17,
25, 61, 68, 72, 80. Rachel, 57. Harbarts. Marritje, 71. Hardenberch, Hardenbergh, Gerrit, 2, 13, 32. Jaapje, 2, 15. Sara, 6, 18. Hardig, Franc, 55. Harmensz, Hermesse, Annetje,
^4- Ariaantje, 34, 40, 68. Bastiaan. 12, 33, 34, 40, 61,
71, 82. Catryn, 41. Elbert, 78.
93
Harmensz {Continued) Engeltje, 25, 55. Frans, 25. Frederik, 45, 61, 68, 72, 74,
80. 82. Geertruv, Geertje, 33, 61,
68, 77' 80. Heleen, 1, 14. Hester, 5, 14, 45, 49, 63, 71,
82. Johannes, 9, 16, 53, 61, 65, 71. Lea, 29. Lysbet, 5, 16. Margriet, Margrietje, 17, 20,
65- Marretje, Maria, Marietje,i7,
23. 40, 53.
Meindert, Myndert, i, 16, 50.
Nanning, 17, 49, 58, 61, 65.
Sara, 8, 18, 61, 67, 74, 80.
Thomas, Tomas, 7, 10, 19, 25. 62, 63, 67, 68, 76, 80.
Tjerk, 34, 40, 53, 58, 67, 68, 72. 74, 79-
Wyntje, Weintje, Weyntje, 25, 33, 47, 61. 71. Harrits, Herns, Fil, 25.
Jan. Jean, 27, 37, 47, 50, 54.
Lysbet, 3, 16, 38, 50. Heemstraat, Hemstraat, Sara, 2Q, 78, 81.
Takel. 78.
Tryntje, 30. Heghs, Susanna, 71. Helmertsz, Helmer, Anna, 50.
Catryn, Tryntje, 24, 62.
Cornelia, 21. Hendriks, Aaltje, 73.
Agnietje, 37.
Ariaantje, 5,11, 83.
Coenraad, 83.
Comelis, 61, 73.
Ehzabeth, Lysbeth, 4, 16,
24, 32- Elsje, 83. Eytje, 26. Francyntje. 7, 13. Geertje, 55. Geesje, 83. Gerrit, 14, 73. Gerritje, 65, 79. Geurt, 5. Helena, 81. Isak, 79.
Jan, 4, 15, 41, 62. Jannetje, 28, 61, 73, 79. Maas, 83. Maria, Marretje, 6, 17, 27,
43. 48, 64, 73, 82. Sara, 45.
Hesseling, Dirk. 26.
Hieronimus, Rebecca, 40.
Hiks. Susan. 79.
Hill. Ritchart, 29.
Hilte, Hilten, Hilton, William,
26, 60, 66, 73, 76, 79, 80. Hoes, Goes, Annetje, 81.
Dirrick, 83.
Jan, 5. 43, 79, 81.
Mattys, 43, 82.
Mayke, 83.
Styntje, 5. 43.
Teuntje. 81. Hoge, Hoges, Hooge, Martina,
77- Wilhem. William, 25. 60, 62,
66, 75, 77- Hogenboom, Hoogeboom. An- netje, Antje, 10, II, 27, 64, 70. Ariaantje, 4, 11, 24. Catryn, 4, 12. Geertruy, 7, 14, 24, 64. Mees, Meuwis, Meuis, 4, 17,
32, 64, 80. Pieter, 9. 29. 80. Hooghlandt, Johannes. 44. Hoogteeling, etc., Coenraad, 23,
4q, SS. 64, 71- 79- Maria, 4, i 7. Mattys, Mathys, 4, 5, 16, 35,
40, 64. Trj'ntje, 31, 71, 75, 83. Zytje. Zevtje, Sije, 29, 49, 75. 83. ' Hujes, Maria, 63. Huybertsz, Antje, 60.
Jan, 6, 15. Huyck, Huyg, Hiiyk, Andries, 6,
II, 44. 63, 82. Hyde, Heid. William, 71, 72. Hygeman. Benjamin. 23. Ingolsbie, Engelsby, Mary, 20.
Richart. 63. 66. Isaacsz, Isaksz. etc., Abraham, Abr., Abram, 6, 11, 39, 42,
44, 45. 49. S°, 54. 55. 60,
64, 69. Isak, 55, 59. Jacob, 43. Jacobus, 50. Isbrantsz [see Ysbrants]. Maria,
74- Jacobs, Jacobsen, Jacobsz, Aal- tje, 40.
Albert, 42.
Andries. 67.
Ariaantje. 42.
Catelyntje, 3, 12, 37, 54, 61, 72.
94
Jacobs (Continued) Catryn, 39, 45- Geertje, 2, 14. Geertruy, 55, 61. Gerrit, 26, 66, 72, 80. Henderik, 40. Herbert, Harbart, 14, 27, 58,
64, 72, 75. 82- Jan, 55.
Jannetje, 4, 45, 57. Josine, Josyna, 65, 81. Lysbeth, 35, 36. Magteltje, 35. Mara, Maria, 5, 17. Margriet, 56. Mayken, 5, 17, 22. Nicolaes, 31. Rut, 28. Willem, Wilhem, 19, 25, 58,
67. 75. 76. Jacobusz, Geertruy, 23. Jannetje, 15. Mayken, 4, 17. Jan, Jonge, 39. Jansz, Jans, Jansen, Aaltje, 47,
66. Abraham, Abraam, 6, 11, 36,
42, 48, 65, 66, 70, 71, 82. Agniet, 48. Andries, 5, 11, 33, 37, 41, 42.
47. 55. 66, 77. Anna, Anneken, Annetje,
Annigje, 5, 11, 22, 23, 40,
58, 61, 63, 71, 76. Ariaantje, 23. Barber, 8, 12, 28, 31, 76, 80,
83- Barentje, 5, 12, 23. Broer, 36. Caatje, 75. Cataline, 67. Catrina, Catryn, Tryntje, 24,
28, 50, 55, 63, 70. Claas, 9, 12. Daniel, 52. Dirckje, 5, 13. Dorothea, Doretje, Dore-
thee, 42, 45, 48, 55, 63, 65,
66, 74. Elisabeth, Lysbeth, 9, 16,
26, 55, 65. Emmetje, 67. Evert, 47. Femmetje, 53, 79. Geertruy, 6, 7, 14, 22, 34, 55,
63, 73, 80. Geesje, 58, 63. Gemt, 60.
Harmen, Hermen, 45, 55, 81. Helmer, Helmert, 48, 63.
Hendrik, 14, 20, 37, 55, 63,
66, 74, 80, 83. Hendrikje, 22, 23. 25. Hester, 49. Isaac, 6, 15, 19. Jacob, 36, 40, 62. Jacobus, 4. 15. 33- Janneke, 26. Johanna, 76. Johannes, 15, 32, 37, 58, 64,
77-
Jonathan, 29, 76.
Joseph, 6, 7, 15, 23, 4$, 61,
68, 77. Josine, 58.
Judick, 15, 51, 58, 59, 79. Lambert, 6, 16, 38, 42, 45,
53. 67, 77. Lucas, 16, 24, 26, 48, 50, 56,
62. Magtelt, 60. Maria, Marietje, Marritje,
Marretie, Marytje, 4, 16,
17, 20. 36, 39, 61, 65, 81. Marselis, Mercelis, 3, 17, 31,
48, 55, 69.
Marten, 3, 16, 35, 36, 43, 47.
49, 59, 66, 78.
Mathys, Tys, 21, 38, 50, 57, 63. 66, 75.
Paulyn, 4, 18.
Richard, 31, 83.
Sara, Saartje, 18, 20, 27, 58, 82.
Sevke, 24.
Styntje, 18, 46, 52.
Susanna, 43, 47.
Symon, 21, 41, 44.
Teuntje, 6, 19, 59.
Thomas, 80.
Willem, 29, 76, 81.
WjTitje, 56, 65, 73, 80. Jedts, Jeedts, Yets, , 45-
Huybertje, 3, 14.
Joseph, 33, 60, 67, 77. Jelisz, Douw, Douwe, 3, 13, a,
36, 39. 44. 49. 53- Jeralimans, Helmig, 22. Jeremiasz, Ariaantje, 40. Jeroons, Rebecca, 47. Jochumsz, Jochems, Annetje, 35.
Eva, 5, 13.
Jannetje, 16, 19.
Lambert, 73, 80.
Marie, 4, 17.
Rachel, 22, 57, 76. Tongs, Simon, 72. Jonker, Feitje, 30.
Pietertje, 30. Jorisz, Johannis, 23.
95
Jouets, Huybertje, 77. Jiirriaans, Jurries, etc., Fitje, Tite, 59, 67.
Hans, 30, 40, 64, 70.
Margriet, 6, 17. Karten, Jan, 33. Karter, Jan, 33. Kerr, Jean, 27. Kersten, Roelof, 38. Ketel, Keetel, Anna, i, 11.
David, 82.
Margriet, 3, 16.
Maria, 82.
Sara, 4, 18.
Sella, 4, 18. Keteluym, Anna, 52.
Daniel, 27, 67, 72, 77.
David. 27, 46, 69, 74.
Hilletje, 36, 46, 78.
Maria, 6, 17, 26, 62, 68,
75- Rachel, 63, 67, 73, 80. Willem, 35, 37, 43, 62, 74. Kidni, John, 30. Marritje, 20. Kint, Jean, 66.
Mr., 54. Kip, Kipp, Abraham, Abram, 7, 22, 45, 46, 52. 54, 56, 65, 71. 75. 80. Geesje, 5, 46. Jesse, 40.
Johannes, 9, 55, 65. Tryntje, 55, 65, 75. Kleyn, Klyn, Johannes. 33, 39. Knikkelbacker, Harmen, 5, 14,
68. Korenbeurs, Jacob, 32. Laamme, Jannetje, 34. Lambertsz, Lammertsz, Lam- mertsen, Catrina, Catryn, 73.82. Gerrit, 4, 14. Henderik, 39. Jannetje, 5, 15, 47. Jochum, 5, 15, 38, 46, 58,
69. Marretje, 44. Rachel, 34, 65. La Methe, Jacobus, 23. La Noy, Benjamin, 30. Lansing, Lansingh, Lancing, Abram, 12, 19. Elizabeth, Lysbet, 2, 6, 13, i6, 20, 29, 30. 35, 4!, 49, 56, 59. 65, 70, 76, 81, 82. Elsje, 2, 13, 39,41, 55, 61,80,
83- Geertruy, Geertje. 2, 13, 38, 43, 48, 54, 65, 67, 82.
Gerrit, 2, 6, 13, 14, 25, 31, 46, 47. 53. 55. 60, 61, 63, 66, 70, 73, 74, 75, 80, 82.
Gysbertje, 28.
Hendrick, 2, 14, 35, 36, 42. 43. 47. 49. 64. 65, 81.
Jacob, 83.
Jacobus, 83.
Jan, 2, 15, 60, 73, 80.
Johannes, Johannis, j^, 35,
38. 43. 45; 52. 64. Maria. Marietje, 26, 53, 63,
65, 67, 68. Susanna, 7, 18, 30, 63, 80. Laurensz, Laurents, Laurentsz, Antje, 63. Margriet, 63.
Nicolaas, Claas, 39, 43, 50, 60. Lauw, Cornelia, 75. Leendertsz, Leenderts, Agniet, Agnietje, i, 11, 48, 50, 61. Annetje, 24, 32. Caspar, Casparus, 5, 12, 33,
35, 40, 53, 58, 63, 64, 65,
72. 73. 74- Commertje, 54, 58, 67, 72. Lysbeth, 58, 64, 77. Maria, Marietje, 35, 41, 61,
73- Philp, Phhp, 4, 18, 32, 35,
36, 37. 41, 46, 60, 65, 78. Legget, Johannes, 23. Lepinar, Antoine, 32, 34. Lieves, Lievens, etc., Annetje,
I, 6, II. Engeltje, 7, 13. Harmen, Herman, 5, 14, 33,
39. 45. 49. 54, 55" Marretje, 5.
Livingston, Levinckston, Lev- ingston, Alida, 2, 11, 48, 49. 63, 67, 69, 75, 77. Margriet, Margrietje, 17, 20,
75. 77- 79, 80, 82. Robbert, 2, 18, 20, 29, 33,
37, 40, 45, 50. 56, 63, 66,
76, 78, 79, 82, 83. Lookerman, Anna, Annetje, 24,
43, 59, 63, 67, 71, 75, 79. Caatje [see also Catelyn]
3. 12, 53, 56, 62, 73. Catelyntje, Catelyn, 67, 80. Catharina, Tryntje. 3, 19, 21,
35, 36, 46, 65, 72, 78. Hilletje, 54, 62, 67, 72, 83. Jacob, 3, 15, 28, 34, 35, 36,
44. 48, 56, 76. Lammertje, 16, 20.
<Ata
96
Lookerman (Continued) Landje, 82.
Maria, Marritje, Martje, 2, 8, 16, 17, 27, 44, 53, 63, 71, 72, 76, 82. Pieter, 2, 18, 32, 41. Lootman. Hillebrant, 24. Lowysz, Marritje, 60. Lubbertsz, Gerrit, 21, 23, 35, 40,
44- Lucasz, Luykens, Anneke, Anna, 2, II. 22, 3^. 41, 67. Ariaantje, 3, 11, 38. Catryntje, 62. Dirckje, 6, 13, 43, 44. Emmeke, 26. Gerrit, 55, 69, 74, 77, 79,
80. Henderikje, 50. Johannes, 58, 76. Judik, 73. ■ Lucas, Luycas, 6, 16, 20, 25,
41, 48, 61, 65, 6g, 78. Maria, Mara, 24, 59, 77. Nicolaas, Claas, 55, 59, 67,
75. 79- Maesz, Maes, etc., Hendrick, 4,
14. Jacob, 37. Jacomina, Jacomyn, 3, 15,
34. 35. 62. Josina, 20. Magrigari, Magrickerie, Patrick,
29, 75, 83. Mangels, Jan. 38. Marinus, Neeltje. 20. Marrits, Merrit, Marris, Frans, Franc, 29, 53, 59. Henderik, 59. Marselis, Ahasueros, Hasueros, 14, 20, 29, 60, 61, 77, 78, 81. Anneken, Annetje, 3, 11, 33,
61. Barbar, 2, 12, 81. Gerrit, 22, 38.
Gysbert, 2, 14, 31, 38. 41. 47, 53, 55, 60, 61, 67. 75, 77, 81. Gysbertje, 68. Hendrick, 4, 14, 35, 49, 53,
75- Huybertje. 31, 60, 67, 69. 77. Jannetje, 48. Judick, 6, 15, 25, 45, 61, 67,
69, 78, 79. Sara, 18, 20, 77. Seytje, Zytje, 6, 19, 23, 41,
61. 68, 77, 78. Tryntje, 78.
Martens, Martensz, Martisse, Caatje, 76. Catelyntje, 29, 64, 70. Cornelia, 4, 12, 24, 38, 54, 64,
Cornells, 6. 12, 24, 52.
Geertje. 7, 14, 23.
Henderik, 35.
Jacob, 36. 41, 45.
Jan, 5, 15, 38.
Jannetje, Janneke, 3, 15, 31,
32, 34. 44- Marretje, 4, 17, 27, 39, 43,
51. 52. 7°-
Marten, 61, 82.
Mayken, 5, 17, 32.
Metje. 42.
Neeltje, 41.
Paulus, 42.
Pieter, 10, 26, 54, 58, 61, 66, 70, 76, 82.
Robbert, ^i.
Tanneke, 63.
Teuntje, 30. ia,
Mattheusz, Matthysz, Cornel 21.
Lysbeth, 60.
Marretje, 60.
Robbert, 24.
Tryntje, 58, 63, 70.
Zytje, 53, 59. Mebi, Jan, 60.
Melchertsz, Melchertsen, Ari- aantje, 49.
Caatje, 7, 12, 45, 66.
Catarina, Tryntje, Catryn, 24. 32, 43. 56, 62.
Engeltje, 33, 63.
Maria. 65.
Melchert, 80.
Rachel. 7, 18, 60.
Rut, Ruth, 7, 18, 25, 48, 61,
64. 71- Sara, 73. Mennoury, Frans, 22. Michielsz, Ryck. 4, 18. Millington [see Willinton],
Thomas, 31. Mingal, Jannatje, 53, 67, 77. Johannes, Johan, 3, 44, 53,
57, 64, 74, 79, 83. Margriet, 64, 68, 76. Maria, Maratje, 3. 55, 62, 64,
68, 79. Pieter, 6, 18, 21, 45, 60, 74,76. Muller. Mullers, Mulder, Corne- lis. 32. Hilletje, 80. Jannetje, 29, 80. Stephen, 37.
Myndertsz. Meynderts, Neeltje, 22, 2Q, 56, 64. 68, 78, 81.
Reynier, ig, 31, 83. ITack, Nak, Andries, 20.
Catrina, 9, 12.
JacomjTL, 69.
Jan, 2, 15-, 26.
Mathys, 20, 30, 62, 80.
Sofia, 80.
Willemyntje. 5, ig, Neefje, Barentje, 37.
Willem, 37. Nickols, Willem, 23. Niclaasz, Styntje, 63. Nobel, William, 56. Noormans, Marretje, 3, 16. Nottingam, Nottingham, Elisa-
bet, Lysbet, 72, 77, 79. Noxen, Tamnius, 8, ig, 24, 64.
Nucella, -, 20, 80.
Oeff, Jan Com., 47.
Oothout, Van Oothoitt, Aaltje,
54,. 7°- Caatje, 36, 48. Hendrick, Henderik, 4, 14,
21, 35. 39. 41, 44, 50. 59.
67, 68, 74, 76, So, 81. Jannetje, 8, 16, 31, 59, 62,
80, Si, 83. Johannes. 4, i5- -3. 35. 60,
69, 71, 82. Mayken, Mayjen, 7, 17, 25,
39, 62, 69, 76, 80. Ouderkerck, Overkerk, Isack,
20, 28, 73, 74, 81. Jan, I, i5,.65. Johannes, 27, 71, 79. Susanna, 26, 64, 65. Papendorp, Van Papendorp,
Adriaan, 11, 42, 43, 44. Annetje, 46. Jannetje, 15, 42, 49. Parkar, Percker, etc., James,
30, 36, 49. Maria, 2, 6, 16, 17, 22, 36. Willem, 2. Paulusz, Paulyns, Catalontje,
32. 35-
Jannetje, 4, 15, 21, 25, 46.
Johannes, 46.
Wyntje, Weintje, 4, 19. Peek, Annetje, 24.
Jacobus, 40, 56, 57, 58, 62.
Maria, 58. Pels, Evert, 71.
Margrietje, 17, 19.
Sara, 66. Perens, Peeren, Peer, Betti, 63.
Wilhem, 60, 63. Peth, Joseph, ^^.
7
Phips, Benjamin, 26.
Phlipsz, Phlipsen, Agnietje, 39.
Leendert, i, 16, 32, 38, 47, 59, 61, 65. 67.
Phhp, 38, 62.
Wyntie, 4, 19, 52, 58. Pietersz, Alette, 64.
Anna, 1 1 .
Barent, 4, 12.
Eytje, 7, 13, 55.
Folkje, 21, 41, 42.
Jan, 38.
Jannetje, 15.
Johanna, 62.
Luycas, Lucas, 3, 16, 35.
Lysbet, 41.
Martje, Maritje, 34, 56, 60.
Teunis, 63. Pikkart, Bartholemy, 30. Pirot, Jan, 50. Possi, Henri, 27, 70. Post, Jan, 7, I 5.
Machtelt. 6g.
Maria, 31.
Symen, 25. 52. Pritti', Pritty.^EHzabeth, Lysbet, I, 16, 34, 45, 47, 49.
Richart, i, iS. 31. Provoost, Johannes, i, 15, 32. Pruyn, Pruym, Aaltje, Alida, 3, 70.
Anna, Antje. 20, 28, 39, 44,
75- . Christine, 9.
Frans, 32, 39, 44,
Helena, 14, 20, 75.
Hendrik, 10, 14.
Johannes, 7, 15, 64, 75.
Lena, 80.
Maria, Marietje, 8, 17, 26,
64, 7°- Pydt, Henderik. 23. Quakkelbosch, Quakkenbosch,
Adriaan, 30, 82. Antje, 20, 36, 5S, 66, 75,
81. Claartje, lo, 12. Cornelia, 20,
Geertruy, Geertje, 9, 31, 66. Jan, 3, 15, 41. 50, 60, 69,
82. Jannetje, 56, 66, 77. Johannes, 34. Lysbet. 3, 16, 36, 75. Machtelt, Magtel, 3, 16, 82. Magdalena, Magdaleen, 4,
17, 21, 28, 57. Maria, Marritje, 3, 16, 20. 26. Nelletje, Neeltje, 3, 7, 17, 25,
52, 59. 75-
98
m
*v
Quakkelbosch (Continued)
Reinier, Ryn, 3, 18, 34, 38,
47. 48- Wouter, 3, 6, 19, 20, 28, 33, 36, 41, 43, 44, 45, 54, 62,
67. 75. 77. 8i- Quisthout, Johannes, 21. Raal, Antje, 25. Rappaille, Teunis, 28. Ratlife, Redly, etc., Jan, Jean, 6,
15. 38, 45. 54, 65, 76,
„79-
Rachel, 3. 18, 60. Reems, Eduward, 79. Rees, Andries, 28, 49, 75, 80.
Geertruy, 27, 68, 78.
Wilhelm, Willem, 37, 63, 70. Reydt, Henderik, 47. Reyersz, Reyers, Annetje, 3, 11,
^ 79-.
Gemt, 3, 14, 32, 39, 44, 45, 46, 47- Reyverding, Maria, 21. Riddenhaas, Geertruy, 22.
Henderik, 26, 34, 44.
Sophia, 52. Ridderson, Ryk, 26. Rinckhout, Geertruvt, 4, 14. 40, 58, 74-
Lysbeth, 53, 62, 68, 78.
Margriet, 81. Ripsz, Ripsen, Marie, 2, 16.
Nicolaas, 2, 17. Ro, Anna, 72.
Robberts, Robbertsz, Cornelia, 68.
Karel, 23. Roelofsz, Roelofsen, Geertruyt, 5, 14, 81, 82.
G«rrit, 8i.
Marritje, 30, 82. Roemers, Caterina, 26. Rogier, Rogi, Regi, Jean, 43, 61, 68.
Lysbeth, 43, 55, 61. Rocs, Cornelia, 2, 12, 40, 50.
Gerrit, 32.
Gysbertje, 35.
Johannes, 2, 15, 32, 36, 42,
44. 46- Rooseboom, Rosenboom, Eliza- beth, Lysbeth, 6, 16, 25, 58, 67, 76, 82. Gerrit, 8, 14, 24, 57, 61, 67,
68, 76, 82. Gerritje, 52, 65. Gysbert, 13.
Gysbertie, Gysberte, r, 42, 46, 57. 58.
Henderick, Henrik, i, 6, 14,
27. 28, 35, 39, 48, 61, 67, 68, 75.
Johannes, 2, 15, 23, 36, 48,
57, 64, 65, 68, 74, 76, 82. Margeriet, 2, 16, 21, 43. Maria, 60, 76. Meindert, 17, 19. Rust, Claas, 63, 68. Rutgers, Rutgersz, Antoni, 82. Cathrina, Catryn, Tryntje, I, 12, 32, 53, 55, 59, 65, 70, 82. Elsje, 8, 13, 26, 58, 59, 60,
65. 70, 74- Engeltje, 54.
Hermen, Harme, 6, 39, 61,
65- Rutten, Rutsz, Rutte, Margnet,
55- Tryntje, 2, 19, 34, 39, 44, 57. Rm'ting, Gerrit, 51. Ryckman, Rykman, Rykmans, Albert, 2, 10, 11, 30, 31,
32. 33. 36, 39. 40, 41. 46, 48, 52, 56, 59, 61, 65, 70, 77, 79, 81, 82. Catarina, Tryntje, 8, 19, 25, 44. 48, 54, 56, 58. 60, 61,
66, 76, 82. Harman, Harme, 14, 20. Jan, 66, 73. Johannes, 8, 16. Margrietje, Grietje, 20, 29. Nelletje, 2, 17, i^, 38, 39, 57,
66, 70, 74. Pieter, 76. Rykse, Ryksz, Gerrit, 8, 10, 14,
28, 76, 80.
Maas, 17, 20, 76, 81.
Margriet, Grietje, 17, 20, 76. Sachariasz, Zachariasz, Anna, 37.
Marretje, 3, 16, 38. Saksby, Manasse, 30. Salisburry, Maria, 17, 19. Salomonsz, Barbar, 3, 12.
Barent, 40.
Caatje, 3, 12.
Jacob, 4, 15, 33, 35, 40, 43.
Jan, 3, 15, 32, 35, 37, 42, 46, 53, 62, 67, 68, 73, 80.
Lyntie, Lyntje, 4, 16.
Susanna, 40. Samsonsz, Tryntje, 5, 19. Sanders, Sandersz [see Glenn], Anna, Antje, 7, 11, 25, 50.
Barent, 76.
Caatje, 2, 12, 48, 54, 56.
Catrina, Catryntje, 38, 61, 66.
99
Sanders {Conttnued) Diwer, 62.
Elisabeth, 60, 67, 75. Elsje, 2, 13, 3S, 41, 42. Jacob, 2, 15, 32. Jacomeintje, 56. Johannes, 55, 59. Maria, 6, 17, 24, 37, 47, 61,
68, 76, 82.
Robbert, 2, 18, 32, 33, 34, 37. 41, 61.
Sara, 6, 18, 22. Schaap [see Scharp], Johannes, 68.
Neeltje, 68. Schaats, Agnietje, 70.
Annetje, 12, 20.
Barentje, 12, 36, 38, 39, 44.
Reinier, Reynier, 28, 48.
Trj'ritje, 55, 60, 65, 71.
William, 56. Scharp, Scherp [see Schaap], Andries, 66, 70.
Ariaantje, 28, 80.
Cornelia, 78.
Gysbert, 14, 20.
Johannes, 27.
Neeltje, 70.
Willem. 78. Schepmoes, Sara, 55, 62, 69. Schermerhoom, Comelis, 27, 48,
73- Helena, 58. Jacob, I, 15, 34, 37, 38, 40,
43, 46, 48, 55, 65, 79, 82. Jannetje, i, 15, 30, 55. Maghtelt, 25. Neeltje, 9, 17, 65, 68, 73. Reyer, 37, 59. Simon, Symen, 2, 18, 30, 34,
39, 41. .43. 54- Willempje, Wilmje, 2, 19,
39. 46.
Schoonhoven [see Van Schoon-
hoven]. Schouten, Eypje, 4, 13.
Symen, Symon, 4, 18, n, 39,
5°- Schuyler, Schuylers, Abraham, Abram, 7, n, 24, 35, 42,
45. 54. 55. 57. 59. 65, 68,
69, 72, 74, 75, 83. Ahda, 2, II, 56, 61, 66, 78. Arent, 3, 11, 21, 33, 34, 37,
40, 43, 48, 56, 57, 60. Brant, 78.
Catelina, Catelyntje, 2, 9, 12, 27. 37. 45. 49. 57. 59. 67, 74.
Cornelia, 40.
David, 2, 10, 13, 26, ii, 37, 40, 45, 49, 62, 63, 65, 66, 72, 74. 76, 77.
Elisabeth, Lysbet, 68, 73,
75. 77. 83- Elsje, 76, 82.
Engeltje, 3, 13, 33, 37, 38,
42, 44. 46.
Geertruy, 37, 42, 57, 69, 72,
76, 77, 78. 80. Jacobus, 20. Jenneken, 40, 50, 60. Johannes, Job., 6, 15, 27, 30,
43. 56. 69. 70. 75. 76, 79- Margareta, Margariet, i, 6,
16, 17, 20, 24, 29, 33, 34,
37, 40, 45. 57. 71. 78, 81.
Maria, Marritje, 5, 17, 23, 35, 43, 44. 55. 56. 57. 62, 66, 68, 73, 74, 76, 78,81,83.
Meindert, 8, 67, 68, 69, 72,
74. 76. 78- P., 78. Peter, Pieter, Piter, 2, 3, 18,
24, 3°. 31. 32, 34, 35. 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44. 45. 46, 48, 49. 56, 57. 58. 60, 62, 63, 65, 66, 68, 69, 1°, 72. 73. 74. 77. 82.
Phlip, 40.
Rachel, 69, 81, 83.
Tryntje, 36. Sickels, Anna, 6, 11, 53, 55, 64, 69.
Geertruy, 6, 14.
Lysbet, 53, 60, 63.
Maria, 44.
Robbert, 3, 18, 22, 34, 44, 52.
Zacharias, 34. 42. Simon, Piere. 26. Simonsz, Symens, Folkert, 30.
Folkje, 54, 62.
Geesje, 60.
Gerrit, 24, 62.
Johannes, 29.
Martine, 29. Sivers, Siwersz, Claas, 10, 12,
30. 48, 71. Slegtenhorst, Alida, 60, 65, 72.
Bata, 32, 61, 65, 83. Slingerlandt, Van Slingerland, Albert, 72, 74, 78.
Antoni, 21, 36, 48, 72.
Arent, 23, 48, 53, 64, 72, 74-
Celia, 4, 12.
Geertruy, 48.
Lysbeth, 9.
Marie, 41.
Neeltje, 7. 17, 25.
Rachel, 10, 18.
Teunis, 4, 19, 47, 49, 53, 64.
lOO
Slougter, Henry, 53. Slyk [see Van Slyk]. Span, Jean, 24. Spoor, Jan, 35.
Staets, Staats, Abraham, 1,6,11, 28, 41, 45, 70, 75, 79. Antje, Annetje, i, 11, 32, 33,
42, 43, 58, 62. Catharina, Catrina. Tryntje,
I, 12, 19, 31, 77, 79. Debora, 8, 13, 27, 68, 75. Elisabeth, 27, 53, 69, 76. Elsje, 75, 76.
Jacob, 2, 15, 33, 42, 48, 50, 52, 57, 58, 59, 62, 67, 68, 69, 70, 76, 79, Jannetje, 45. Joachim, Jochum, i, 15, 35,
44. 48, 50, 53. Ryckje, 2, 18, 35, 46, 62, 75. Samuel, 45. Staringh, Lambert, 80. Stephens, Stevens, Comelis. 5, 12, 44, 50. 54, 62, 72, 83. Jonathan, 26. Reyntje, 26. Storm, Wouter, 73. Stridles, Stridler, Stridley [see Thomasz], Gabriel. 31, 34, 38, 42, 47, 50. Supplisoo, Jacob, 26. Swart, Swarts, Adam, 24, 50. Antonia, i, 11. Cornelis, 37, 43, 50. Esias, 54. Gerrit, i, 13. Jannetje, 9, 27, 60, 64, 67,
71, 78. Marietje, 60. Swartwoud, Eva, 82. Swits, Isack, 53, 62. Takelse, Takel, Taakels [see Heemstraat], Dirk, 10. Grietje, 8. 14, 29, 75. Marritje, Marietje, 2, 16. Teller, Andries, i, 11, 37, 56. Elisabeth, Lysbet, 25, 60, 69 Jenneke, 21, 56. Johannes, 22, 58, 60, 67, 68
78. Marretje. 1,16, 43. Sephia, Sophia, i, 18, 50, 54 Susanna, 53. Willem, Wilhem, 1, 19, 37
56- Ten Broek, etc., Caatje, 49. Catalina, Catelyntje, 6, 12
23. 41. Catanna, 41, 46, 64, 67, 72
73. 76, 79-
Christina, Styntje, i, 8, 12,
18, 49, 56, 62, 65, 68, 71, 74, 75, 80.
Cornelia, 6, 12, 22, 68.
Dirck, I, 13, 32, 33, 36, 37,
41, 46, 49, 56, 59, 61, 62,
^S. 74, 75- Elisabet, 9, 13, 30, 80. Elsje, 5, 13, 21, 33, 55, 62,
68, 80. Geertruy, 7, 14, 24, 52, 59,
68. Lydia, 9. Samuel, 78. Syntje. 43. Wessel, 5, 19, 21, 36, 41, 45,
46, 48, 49, 56, 64, 65, 68,
72. 76, 78. Te Neur, Johannes, 63. Ten Eyk, Geertje, 40, 67.
Jacob, 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 46,
54. 61. Ter Jeuks, Trujex, etc., Isaac,
5°, S&, 73- Susanna, 20. Teunisz, Teunissen, Anna, An- rietje, 22, 35, 39, 58, 72. Ariaentje, i. Caatje, 76. Claes, 53.
Comelis, 12, 32, 34. Dirck, 13, 38, 54, 68. Dirke, Dirkje, 61, 71, 82. Egbert, 39, 42, 43, 44, 46, 49,
54, 58, 71- Egbertje, 4, 13, 39. Elisabeth, Lysbeth, 56, 61. Eva, 54. Evert, 61.
Gerrit, 14, 31, 55, 64. Grietje, 81. Hester, 3, 14. Jacob. 3, 24, 34, 47, 56, 59,
62, 63, 67, 71, 75, 79. Jannetje, 22. Juriaen. Jurriaan, 1,15. Maria, Marretje, 5, 17, 39,
41.. 55, 75- Martina, 6, 17, 42. Mart)Ti, 54, 72. Sweer, 34. Teunis, 42. Wilmje, Willemje, 4, 19, 21,
59, 67, 78. Teuwisz, Teuisz, Catelyntje, 12,
19, 75- Cornelia, 57, 66, 75. Comelis, 50.
Helena, Lena, 5, 14, 66. Jan, 16, 19.
lOI
Teuwisz (Continued) Lysbeth, 68. Marritje. 17, 70. Robbert, iS, 51, 54, 64, 72. Willempje, 19. Thomasz, Tomesz, Tomisz, Ag- niet, 60. Arie. 22.
Catelyntje, 1,12. Comelis, 42. Dirkje, 33.
Gabriel [see Stridles], 41, 44. Geertruyt, i, 13. Hermen, Harmen, i, 14, 47,
61, 62. Jacob, 42. Jan. I, 15. 34. Johannes, 15, 42, 60, 68, 69,
70. Pieter, 42. Rutger, 42. Wilmpje, 46. Wyntje, 69. Tjerks. Tjerk, Annetje, 25. Hester, 34, 61, 74, 80. Isaak, 39. Turck, Turk, Caatje, 3, 12. Catrina, 76. Jacob, 59.
Jacobus, 3, 15, 32, 35, 42, 47, 67, 76. Tymesz, Comelis, 54.
Elisabeth, 56. Tysz, Cornelia. 6, 12.
Jan, 15, 42, 46, 52, 59, 66, 80. Uldrik, Ariaantje, 25, Uyt den Boogert, Uytenbo- gaart. Uytenbogaard, Abi- gail. 61. 67. 77, 83. Van Aarnheym, V. Aamem, Jan,
20, 28, 83. Van Alen, V. Alen, V. Haalen, Catarina, Catryntje, etc., 7, 12, 28, 46, 54, 64, 66, 74, 79, 81. Elbertje, Albertje, 2, 13, 47. Evert, 20. Johannes, 10, 16, 29, 54, 78,
79- Laurens, 2, 16, 41, 43, 46, 54,
74- Marntje, 68, 77. Sara, 18, 20. Stephanus, 20. Willem, 8, 19, 27, 68, 76, 83. Van Alsteyn, etc., Abrani, 26,
77. 79- Isaap, 24, 29, 67, 80. Mantje, 77. Van Antwerpen, Daniel, 59.
Van Benthuysen, Benthuysen, Catelyntje, 67. Catrina, 59, 67, 76. Geertruy, 9, 14, 30, 76. Marten, 28, 47, S9- Paulus, 6. 1 8. Van Betmingen [this should be
Van Bueren], Maas, 82. Van Bommel, Harme, 38, 77. Van Brakel, Gerrit, 26. Van Breemen. Van Bremen, Abraham, 4. 11. Marretje, 4, 17. Sara, 54. Van Bueren, Van Buuren, Cor- nelis, 26. Maas [see Van Beuningen],
31- Van Corlar. Benony, Bennoni, 6, 12, 22, 42, 45, ^4, 61, 71, 75.81. Elisabeth, Lysbet, 64, 70, 81. Van Cortlant, Stephanus, 48. Van Dam, V. Dani, Catarina, 23, 40, 57, 66. Claas, 34, 57. 61, 79. 83- Debora, 6, 13, 25, 61, 66, 68,
71. 74, 75. 79. 83. Margriet, 5, 17, 74. Maria, Mari, 54, 57, 61. Van den Bergh, V. Bergen. Van
Bergen, etc., Catryn, Tryn-
tje, 32, 83. Cornelia, 65, 75, 83. Cornells, 40, 64. Geertje, 20. Gerrit, 4. Jan, 44. Jannetje, 15. Marietje, 27. Marten, 22, 29, 34, 44, 48,
56, 64, 68. Neeltje, 10, 17. Van den Bogaardt, Boogert, etc.,
Cornelia, 28, 68, Si. Helena, 37, 38, 39, 41, 43. 54- Jacob, 36, 43, 48, 56, 75. Lysbeth, Lysbet, 68, 77, 81. Myndert, Meindert, Meyn-
dert, 34, 35. 37, 39, 41, 45.
52. 58. Van den Bosch, Laurentius, 22. Van den Uythoff, V. U>thofE,
Wouter, I, 19, 24, 35, 36,
42, 45, 46, 47, 54, 60, 64. Van der Heyden, V. d. Heyden,
Anna, Antje. i, 8, 11, 43,
54, 56; 57. 65- Ariaantje, 7, 11, 69. Caatje, 56.
I02
Van der Heyden, (Continued) Catrina, 64, 71, 79. Celle, 46.
Cornelia, 5, 12, 39, 46, 75. Dirk, 10, 13, 22, 43, 45, 46,
52, 56, 57, 63, 67, 69, 73,
80. Gysje, Geesje, 5, 14, 22, 34, ^ 54, 65, 75. Johannes, 46. Rachel, 4. 68, 69. Van der Hoeve, etc., Comelis, 3,
12, 35, 42, 48. Geertje, 3, 14. Jan, 4, 15, 32, 39, 41, 44, 55,
65- Johannes, 48. Metje, 3, 17. Neeltje, 41. Van der Karre, Van der Kerre,
Dirk, 22, 45, 49, 64, 70, 72,
79- Jan, 77. Zytje. 77. Van der Linde [see Van Olinda]. Van der Peel, Van d. Poele,
Anna, Anuaatje, 3, 11, 81. Ariaantje. Ariaanle, 11, 45. Catrina, Catryn, Catryntje,
3, 12, 47, 58, 59, 61, 64, 71. Elizabeth, Lysbeth, 22, 54,
61, 71. Gerrit, 32, 54. Margriet, 59. Maria, Marytje, 9, 17, 64, 70,
83- Melchert, Melcher, 2, 9, 17, 25, 28, 32, 36, 47, 60, 69, 71, 74, 81, 83. Tennis, 3, 19, 42. Wynand, 32, Van der Spiegel, Jacobus, 25. Van der Water, Benjamin. 25. Van der Zee, V. d. Zee, Albert, 78. Anna, 21, 43, 53, 62, 70, 79. Hilletje, 62.
Wouter, 27, 70, 71, 73, 78. Van Deurse, Abram, Abraham,
^29. 79- Comelia, 82. Grietje, 71. Helena, 79. Herbert, 6. Jacob, 65. Jacobus, 22. Jacomyntje, 79. Jan, 27, 70.
Marietje, Marritje, 19, 26, 65, 71, 79, 82.
Melchert, 36. Robbert, 10. Sara, Saartje, iS, 19. Willem, 7. Wyntje, 71. Van Dyck. Van Dyk, Van Dyke,
Comelis, i, 12, 24, 33, 39,
40. Henderick, 7, 14, 23, 47, 49,
57, 61, 62, 67, 68, 76, 79,
81,83. Jacobus, 8, 16, 27, 76, 79. Lysbet, i, 16. Maria, 46, 63. Van Elpendam, Arien, i, 11. Van Elsland. Catelyn, Catalyn-
tje, 40, 82. Nicolaes, 3, 17. Van Eps, Elisabeth, Lysbeth,
26, 30. Jan, 26. Marietje, 61. Van Esch, Van Es, Van Nes,
Aaltje, 5, 11, 54, 55, 73, 74. Anna, Annetje, Antje, 3, 6,
II, 23, 41, 54, 59, 66, 73,
80. Catarina, Catryn, 46, 47, 60,
79- Comelis. 27, 73, 83. Dirk, 80. Dirkje, 29. Evert, 68. Gerrit, i, 13, 37, 44, 46, 54,
60. 67, 68, 69, 8i. Hendrick, 3, 14, 23, 39, 47,
57, 60, 66, 78, 79. Jan, 5, 15, 35, 41, 46, 59, 67,
74- Jannetje, 60. Maria, Marietje, i, 16, 32,
37. 42. 5°. 59. 68, 69, 71,
83- Mayke, 17, 19, 20. 28, 29, 71,
73, 74, 78, 81, 82. Svmon, 6, 18, 41, 43, 60, 71. Van fielder, Elizabeth, 6, 13. Van Gyseling, Elias, 27, 39, 54. Van Haarlem, Jan, 75. Van Hoesen, Folkert, 35. Jacob, 70. Johannes, 80. Maria, Maritje, 80, 83. Titje, 80. Van Hooghkerken, Lucas, 22,
33- Van Houten, Judick, 7. Van Loon, Elsje, 29.
Jan, Jean, 32, 73.
Maria, Manetje, 29, 79.
Van Male, Cornelia, 6, 12. Van Olinda, etc., Cornelia, 7, 12, 60.
Daniel, 28, 73, 81.
Johannes, 22.
Lysbeth, 32. Van Oort, Gosen, 39, 50. 58. Van Oostrant, Van Oost Strant, Agniet, 4, 1 1.
Antje, 44.
Jacob, 4, 15. 2}, 41, 44.
Jan, 4. 15, 44- Van Petten. Van Putten, Anna, Annetje, 10, 11, 30.
Caatje, 68.
Cathalina, Cateleyntje, 7,
12, 5°. 83- Catrina, 27, 71, 76. Claas, Claes, 4, 12, 34, 42, so,
76. Diwertje, 10, 13. Itje, 4, 15. Maria, Marietje, Marretje, 7,
17, 27, 68, 76. Van Renselaar, Anna, 3, 11, 22,
23, 32. 33. 34, 40. 44. 45- Catarina, 53, 59, 62, 63, 64,
77, 80. Hendnck, 7, 14, 50, 53, 54, 55. 57. 59. 62, 63, 64, 70,
73. 78- Kiliaan, Chyliaan, Ciliaan, 3, 12, 22, 23, 32, 56. 66, 70, 71. 77. 80. Maria, 3, 7. 17, 24, 37, 57, 63, 70, 77, 82. Van Rotterdam [see Groesbeek], Jan, 38, 50. Lysbet, 2, 16. Nicolaas, 2, 17. Van Sant, Catarina, Catryn, 39,
42, 47, 48, 49, 54. Jan, 48.
Johannes, 2, 15, 32, 36, 39,
44. 5?. 54. 58, 59- Margariet, 2, 16, 47, 54, 58. Van Sasbergen, Sasberry, Hen- drik, 30, 79. Jan, 26. Lucas, 23, 60. Van Schayck, Van Schayk, An- na, Annetje, II, 34, 38, 39,
43. 45-
Anthony, Antoni, 5, 11, 34,
38. 43. 50. 64. 7°. 71. 72.
79, 81, 82, 83. Arent, 29, 79. Catharine, Catrine. 6. 12, 20,
30. 79. 82. Cornelia, 30, 77, 79.
Dominicus, 30, 82.
Engeltje, 24.
Feytje, 64.
Goossen, 31.
Jobjc. 30.
Laurens, 19, 31, 77.
Levinus, 3, 16, 34, 35, 37, 43.
48, 50. Lysbet, 2, 16. Manuel, 20. Margareta, Margeriet, Griet-
je, 3, 16, 40, 43, 83. Maria, Marretje, Marietje, 3,
5- 16, 17, 35, 38, 50, 61. Sybrant, Zybrand, 2, 18, 22,
3-'. 34. 35- „ , , Van Scherluyn, Scherluyn, Cor- nelis. Com., 2, 12, 34, 40, 45, 55, 61, 67, 68, 73,
77- Geertruyt, 3, 14, 37, 70, 80,
82. Johannes, 34, 01. Van Schoonderwoert, Jacob, 5,
15- Van Schoonhoven, V. Schoon-
hoven, etc., Ariaantje, 7.
1 1. Geertruy, g, 75. Henderickje, 7, 14, 28, 71,
75. 79- Jacobus, 9. 75. Jacomyntje, 9, 29.
Van Slyk, Anna, 4. Barentje, 47. Cornelis, 28, 70, 75. Dirk, 22, 44. Geertruy, 75. Grietje, 77. Jacob, 38. Janneke, 23. Jopje, 28. Metje, 24, 55. Pieter, 47, 49. 5°. 55. 59. 67,
76. 83. Susanna. 58. Teruiis, 28'. Tryntje, 23, 55, 71. 79.
Van Strey, V. Strven, Anna, 79.
Jan, 81. Van Tricht, Abraham. 2, 11, 25, 32, 38, 40. Elizabeth. Lysbeth, 2, 16,
37. 38. 56. 60. Margriet, 20. Van Valkenborgh, Valkenborg, Bartel, 66., Catryn, 63.', Jannetje, 29, 80. »' Jochum. 40, 80.,^
I04
/ /
Van Valkenborgh, {Continued)./ Lambert, 5, 16, 26,' 34, 37,
42, 44, $2. 62', 66.' Maritje, So.v Rachel, -^4, 69./
Van Vechten, Cornells, 4, 24. 50,
59. 77-
Dirck, 4.
Fej'tje, 81.
Gerrit, 4.
Johannes, 9, 30, 81.
Margrietje, Grietie, 4, 81.
Michiel, 49.
Salomon, Salom, 20, 31, 77.
Teunis, 76. Van Vorst, Geertruy, 53.
Jacobus, 48.
Jilles, 30. Van Vreedenburch, Cornelia, 7,
12. Van Wesel, Maria, 23. Van Wey, Verwey, Alida, 67.
Antje, 47.
Ariaantje, 31, 77, 82.
Cathr\-n, 83.
Cornelia, 63, 75, 82.
Geesje, 29. 77.
Gerrit. 30, 83.
Hendrick, 4, 14, 25, 46.
Jannetje, 4.
Judik, 44, 45, 54.
Lysbeth, 65.
Maria, 23. Van Wykersloot [see Wyker-
sloot], Sophia, 43. Vedder, Arent, 54, 63.
Hennannus, Harme, 24, 53, 56. 77- Verbeek, Jan, 32, 37, 39, 40. Verbrugge, Van Brug, Catarine, 55, 62, 70, 78.
Pieter, 8, 18, 55. 62, 83.
Sara, 55, 62, 67, 83. Verplanck, Verplancke, Abigael,
2. II, so, 63, 73- Abram, 78. Ariaantje, 25, 34. Isaac, 2, 15, 34, 40, 41, 43,
4S, 47. 61, 67, 77, 83. Jacobus, 24. Margriet, 67. Maria, Maritie, 20, 78. Viele, Vilen, V. Eli, Aamout, i,
II. 39. 49- Cornells, 49. Debora, 27, 72, 77. Gerrigje, Gerritje, i, 13, 34,
^37-
Jacomyntje, 7, 15. Lysbeth, 20.
Maria, 21.
Teunis, 26, 30.
Willemje. 30, 39, 82. Villeroy, Catarina, Catryn, 6, 12.
Pierre, Piere, 34, 39, 46, J9. Villette, Violette, Violet, Jean, 35. 42.
Lysbet, 42, 45. Vinhagel, Vinhagen, Alida, 5, n, 21, 58, 65, 68, 70, 79.
Eva, 7, 13, 25, 44, 58, 65, 66, 68, 74, 79.
Jan, 2, 15, 31, 36, 37, 65, 79.
Johannis, 49, 65.
Maria, Marretje, 2, 8, 16, 17, 39, 46, 65, 68. 70, 77, 79. Visscher, Visser, Alida, 74.
Bastiaan, 3, 5, 70, 74, 79,
Frederik, Frerik, 25, 79.
Harmen, 2.
Hester, 30, 72, 74.
Jan, John, 60, 66.
Joannes, Johannes, 67, 72,
79- Maria, Marietje, 61, 67, 74,
82. Nanning, 5, 21, 46, 70, 74,
79- Sara, 27, 60, 69. Tjerk, 72. Volkerts, Folkertsz. Andries, 57,
59-. Caatje, 41, 59, 67, 74. Catrynte, Catryntje, 5, 12. Dorethe, 5. 13,' 3;^. 35. Engeltje, '55, 66, 77. Grietje, 48, 83. Jonas, 15, 35, 41, 42, 48, 55,
57. 58. 74-
Vos, Van den Vos, etc., Abigail, 81. Geertruy, 64. Jacob, 32, 38, 66, 77. Vosburg, Vosbtu-ch, Anna, An- netje, 6, 11, 45. Dorothe, 6, 13. Geertruyt, 5, 14. Isaac, 6, 15, 22, 43, 46, 52,
58, 61, 63, 66, 71, 76, 81. Jacob, 6, IS, 34, 39, 40, 47,
49. 63, 74. 79-
Jannetje, 5, 46, 77.
Marietje, 6, 17, 29, 43, 49.
Pieter, 5, 18, 31, 43, 46, 61, 66, 76, 77. Vries, Jannetje, 4. 15. Vroman, Adam, 29. 37, 75.
Barent, 30.
Bartholomeus, 21.
Cornelia, 6, 12.
lO:
Vroman, {Continued)
Eva, 34, 58, 69.
Folckje, 2, 13.
Jacob, 2, 15, 24, 38, 39, 50.
Jan, 60. 62.
Lysbeth, 2. 16.
M'athys, 21.
Pieter, 2, iS, 21. Vyselaar, Jan, 35. ■Walderon, Walderen, Pieter, 10,
S3- Warmond, Mathys, Mettys, 71,
79- Warran, Marv, 24. Weekfilt, Tomas. 4S. Wendel. Wendels, Wendell,
Abram, Abraam, 29, 75,
78, 82. Ariaantje, 41, 49, 50, 52, 55,
58, 67, 69, 74, 75, 76, 79. Catelina, 12, 20. Catrine, Trvntie, 0, 19, 31,
64, 66, 67' 78, 83. Diwer, Diwertje. 24, 55, 66. Elizabeth, Elysebeth, Lys-
bet, 1, 2, 16, 20, 31, zi. 34,
36, 37. 40, 50, 58, 59, 60,
73, 76, 79,82. Elsje, 8, 13, 28, 66, 70, 75,
79- Evert, Everard, i, 2, 13, 31,
32. 33. 36, 40. 41. 46. 47.
60, 61, 67, 75, 76, 82. Hieronimus, Jeronimus, 33.
36, 40, 47, 50. Johannes, i, 15, 27, 32, 33,
35. 36. 39. .41. 45. 53. 54. Maria, Marritje, etc.. i, 7,
10, 16, 17, 36, 38, 55, 57,
78, 79, 82. Phlip, 5, 18, 23, 36, 46. 47,
58,61,65,67,68, 74, 76, 82. Susanna, 6, 9, 18, 20. 22, 27,
60, 67, 68, 76, 78. Wessels, Wesselse, Dirck, 30, 31,
Styntje, 32, 48, 76. Westfall, Simon, 25. Weyer, Jan, 50. Weyt, Ritchart, 65. Wibesz, Wibusz. Jan, 53, 64, 74. Wieler, Wilier, Whiler, Eduward, 78, 81.
Evert, 24, 58. 65, 70, 71. Wilkenson, Daniel, 28.
Catr>Ti, Tryntje, 3. 12, 64. Willemsz [see Williams], Claas,
26. 53- David, 57.
Geertje, 9, 44.
Lysbet, 53.
Maria, 58, 73.
Pieter, 21, 37, 43.
Rachel, 65, 71.
Richard, ^^i-
Teunis, 73, 79.
Tomas, Tarn, 25, 59, 65, 80,
. 83. WiUet, James, 7, 15. Williams [see Willemsz], Tam, Tammus, 10, 19, 73, 74,
. 77. 7S. Willinton, Thomas, S3. Wimp, Anna, 28.
Barent, 34, 54, 62.
Diwertje, Diwer, 45, 47, 50,
5.3- Meindert, Meyndert, 24, 45,
47- Susanna, 29. Winne, Winnen, Winn, Aaltje,
40. Adam. 3, 11, 24, 33, 34, 41,
42. 45- Aletta, Alettico, 53, 63, 69, . 76, 83. Anna, 3, 11. Cate, 74.
Daniel, 20, 29, 80. Dirkje, 13, 20. Elsje, 10, J8, 67, 69, 74, 77,
78. 79- Eva, 63, 65. Frans, Franfois, 10, 13, 23,
50, 58, 59, 60, 63, 65, 73,
81. Jacob, 65, 69, 77. Jacobus, 28. Kiliaan, Chiliaan, 5, 12, 37,
4^ 42- Levinus, Live, Leving, 3,
16, 30, 32, 37, 43, 53, 55,
77, 80, 81, 82. Lyntje, 6, 16, 41, 53, 55, 63,
66, 74, 80. Marten, 9, 17. Pieter, 3, 18, 26, 32, 46. 47,
5°- Rachel, 10, 18, 28, 72, 77,
So. Tanne, 3, 19, 3^. 37. 42, 47.
59- Thomas, 5, 19, 24, 50, 51, 59. Tryntje, 50. Willemje, 81. Witbeek, Van Witbeek, Andries,
4, 77- Catrina, 28. Engeltje, 4.
io6
Witbeek, {Continued)
Johannes, 4.
Lucas, 8.
Lysbet, 4. Wollewever, Barentje, 5. Woutersz, Grietje, 3, 14.
Jannetje, 73.
Neeltje, Ne'lletje, 44, 48. Wykersloot [see Van Wyker-
sloot], Sophia, 26. Wynandtsz, Anaantje, 2.
Catryn, Tryntje, 2, 19, 77.
Cornelia, 55, 65.
Gerrit, 39, 42, 47, 48, 49.
Margriet, 36.
Melchert, 16, 32, 37, 42, 47,
79- Wyngart, etc., Claes, 83.
Gerrit, 27.
Johannes, 27, 67.
Lybetje, 83.
Susanna, 20. Ysbrants [see Isbrantsz], Mar-
retje, 54.
AN UNSATISFACTORY HISTORIAN
N May 7, 1903, Hon. Seth Low, Mayor of the City of New York, made public proc- lamation that the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Establishment of Municipal Government on Manhattan Island was at hand, and that the occasion would be celebrated by appropriate ceremonies throughout the city, urging all citizens to take part and join in render- ing the occasion notable. The newspaper press was requested to lend its aid and promote the end in view.
In an editorial of The New York Times, May 19, 1903, that newspaper spoke as follows:
"Complying with the request of Mayor Low that the newspaper press should seek 'to bring home to the people a sense of New York's long history,' and as an appropriate observance of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of a Municipal Government on this island, The Times offers a series of prizes for essays to be written by pupils of the High Schools and Grammar Schools of the city upon subjects connected with the history of New York,"
This was propounded as a good way to waken curiosity and stimulate desire to study the story of the city, and it was explained that the first ap- peal was made to the scholars, with their receptive
107
io8
young minds, having the benefit of guidance by their teachers, in the hope thus to interest their parents also. The Times further proposed to pub- lish the material for the suggested essays in a series of seven articles by Thomas A. Janvier, be- ginning May 25th, referring to him as "a writer of distinction and recognized authority in the field of local history, whose recent contribvitions to the history of New York have by their learning and charm added to an already established reputa- tion." The articles were to bear the following titles :
I. The Planting of the City.
II. The Dutch West India Company.
III. The Dutch Rule of New Netherland.
IV. How New Netherland Became New Yoik.
V. Our First Reform Governor.
VI. New York imder English Rule.
VII. The Lesson of Three Hundred Years. Circulars containing full particulars were sent out to teachers and pupils, and $20, $10, $5, souvenir medals, and subscriptions to the Saturday Supplement of The New York Times, were offered as prizes in large number. A letter from William H. Maxwell, City Superintendent of Schools, to the publisher of The Times is quoted as express- ing great interest and satisfaction with the plan, hoping that the students would enter the com- petition and principals and teachers cooperate, particularly commending the idea that the essays were to be founded on Janvier's articles, and closing with thanks for this "munificent offer." The editorial closed with a recommendation that people not regularly receiving The Times should leave early orders for these issues of the paper with
I09
their dealers. On May 20th the Mayor's ap- proval of the plan was quoted, mentioning Janvier as "an eminent authority on all matters pertaining to the city's history," and an approving letter from H. A. Rogers, President of the Board of Edu- cation, was printed in the same issue. On May 23d a similar letter from Charles R. Skinner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was printed.
The celebration proclaimed by the Mayor was held in the City Hall on May 26th, and an address was delivered by the Mayor, followed by an ora- tion by Gen. James Grant Wilson, combined with a reception to distinguished guests. Fireworks were displayed in the evening at many places in the city.
The articles by Mr. Janvier appeared in the seven issues of The Times as proposed, the issue of May 31st containing the first six as well as the last.
Commenting upon the selection of Mr. Janvier, the President of the Holland Society, Mr. Theodore M. Banta, wrote the following protest, which was printed in the Brooklyn Daily Standard Union of May 22, 1903, and here follows in full:
The Holland Society of New York, Theodore M. Banta, President.
New York, May 19, 1903. William H. Maxwell, LL.D.,
City Superintendent of Schools: Sir, — I protest against the public schools of this city being made use of to advertise one of the newspapers of the city. One of our journals contains a letter purporting to be signed by you, which states that you " should be pleased to see the principals of all grammar schools and high schools comply with the request of [the paper in question] to bring this matter to the attention of both
I lO
teachers and scholars," the " matter" being a series of arti- cles to be contributed to the paper, upon which the scholars are to be asked by their teachers to write essays of whose merits the teachers are to be the judges, and for which the paper proposes to distribute certain prizes. I would pro- test against any scheme by which our public-school system shoiild be used to advertise any of our newspapers, but I protest especially against this proposed act because it evi- dently would be the means of disseminating error in the guise of history among the scholars of our schools. You give, in advance of seeing the articles which are so especially commended to our schools, your endorsement of them as historically correct, and j-our endorsement will naturally lead the young people in the schools to accept them as in every way worthy of credence. The author of these articles is not known as an historian. He is known as a magazine writer, a novelist, and a sensational journalist, as is evi- denced by his style. The only way we can judge of his qualifications as the historian of the early days of New Amsterdam is by the series of articles he has published in one of our magazines for the last three months on " The Dutch Founding of New York." As an abusive assault on the founders of the city and the ancestors of multitudes of the best people in it, it has no equal, even in the volumes with which New England writers formerly delighted to occupy themselves in vilifying New Yorkers.
I shall cull from these articles a few statements, and ask you in all seriousness if you think their author indicates that he possesses the qualities of an historian, and especially of a work to be submitted to the immature minds of children with the indorsement of the Superintendent of Schools?
He refers to the dealings of the Dutch with the Indians, and says that they did not give value for value, but got a shipload of furs for a few hatchets and beads, and con- tinues: "It is but just to the Netherlanders to add that they have lost nothing in the passing of the centuries of their acuteness in such matters, as is evidenced by their ability to get and to keep the weather-gage of the unlucky savages of the Congo Protectorate to-day." Here is a de- liberate attempt to prejudice his readers against the Dutch, by making them believe that the Belgians, whose alleged
1 1 1
atrocities in the Congo Valley have aroused indignation, are of the same people as those who settled New Amsterdam. He gives an account of the granting of the charter of the Dutch West India Company (or of the New Netherland Company, for he is rather hazy about it,) in which no in- considerable part is taken from the work of Mr. Asher, without acknowledging his indebtedness to him and omit- ting quotation points, and then states that though the Assembly did not usually act precipitately, the charter was "railroaded" through in a week, " as the result, we reasonably may assume, of ver>' lively lobbying on the part of a delegation sent to The Hague from Amsterdam." He admits there are no records upon which he can draw for proofs of this statement, but goes on to say that "it is not too much to assert that the precedent then was established of sending lobby delegations from New York to Albany, and I see no reason for doubting that The Hague lobby was run then very much as the Albany lobby is run now." Still later he gives an account of the granting of the charter of the West India Company, and says: " Ver\^ interesting would be the record — if it existed and if we could get at it — of what happened that day at The Hague after the morning session stood adjourned. Having no record to go by, we can only make guesses, being guided a little in our guessing by knowledge of what has happened at Albany, between two sessions of another Assembly, in later times." This is not the spirit of an historian, but that of a sensational scribe who allows his imagination to drive the romancer's pen. Having no facts, he " assumes" and " guesses," and always against the honor and integrity of the people whose history he professes to be writing. Further on he mentions that Broadhead states that the name New Netherland was used for the first time in 1614, and that he had declared that the name continued for half a century, "until in the fullness of time right gave way to power, and the Dutch colony of New Netherland became the English province of New York." Then our author continues : "The question of title that Mr. Broadhead has raised in this loose statement of fact is too large a question to be dealt with here. But it is only fair to add that his hot contention that the Dutch had a just title to their North American holdings is denied
I 12
with equal heat by a Dutch authority," and then gives half a column from Mr. Asher, who was not a Dutchman, but the son of a Berlin bookseller and connected with the German University of Heidelberg, and who wrote the book to which the greatest attention is given by this author, while he was yet a student.
Of course he vituperates every Dutch Governor the colony had, and especially Stuyvesant, owing to whom, he claims, the community "degenerated into a nest of pirates and smugglers during the first thirty years of English rule." He further declares that " in a way the state of affairs in North America in 1661 was very like the state of affairs in the Transvaal just before the Jameson raid," and caps the climax of his vilification of the early settlers of New York with this statement : " That the morals of New Amsterdam did not improve under English rule is not sur- prising, because New Amsterdam had no morals. On the other hand, its immorals — of which its supply was excessive — developed vigorously in sympathy with its vigorously developing commercial life. In the last decade of the seventeenth century, what with our pirates and our slavers and the general disposition of our leading citizens to ride a hurdle race over all known laws, including the Ten Com- mandments, New York certainly was as vicious a little seafaring city as was to be found just then in all Christen- dom."
He finds nothing to commend either in the Nether- lands or in New Amsterdam. It was to be expected that in the settlement of a new community three hundred years ago by ordinary farmers, tradesmen, merchants, and labor- ers, something would be found not of the very highest type, tut this author has found everything to condemn and nothing to commend. One might have supposed that he should have learned what the Dutch founders of New York did for the education of the common people, but one looks in vain for a single reference thereto. Rev. Dr. William Elliot Griffis says: "Through the wonderful activity of the fraternity of teachers, begun about 1360, called the Brethren of the Common Life, the Netherlands had the first system of common schools in Europe. These schools flourished in every large town and almost in every village,
113
so that popular education was the rule. The Netherlands, as soon as they became a republic, insured their spiritual independence by immediately establishing institutions of education. They founded universities in Ley den, Frane- ker, Groningen, Utrecht, and Harderwyck."
Prof. Andrew S. Draper, New York State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, in a paper published in the Educational Review, April, 1892, conclusively shows that New York, under the Dutch settlers, was the pioneer in public-school instruction and far in advance of Massachu- setts. He makes one significant statement: " With the dominance of the English government came the English educational theories and policy — high schools for the few, no schools for the people. There is no space here to treat of facts in detail. With only a temporary interruption, the English government exercised control over this terri- tory from 1664 down to the Revolution. No one can show any act or any disposition on the part of that government, during that century, to promote popular education in New York. The Dutch continued in their local schools so far as they could, in the absence of help from, and even against the opposition of, the government."
I might continue indefinitely and quote scores of other calumnies and misrepresentations with which these articles teem, for the whole forty pages breathe only the spirit of defamation, and show the evident purpose to besmirch the character of the Dutch settlers of New York, but I have said enough, I think, to evidence that I am justified, at least, on behalf of our citizens of Dutch descent, in indig- nantly protesting against our public-school system being used to give standing to this slanderer of our city on this quarter-millennial anniversary of its charter.
I must assume that you had not read these articles on which I have commented, and that when you do so you will recognize that its author is not a proper person to teach the history of the city's foundation to the children of the city, and that you will withdraw your official en- dorsement of this calumniator.
Yours truly, (Signed) Theodore M. Banta.
114
This letter was noticed by the World and the Tribune, the latter of which joined in criticising the City Superintendent of Schools because he "very indiscreetly gave his indorsement in ad- vance," etc.
The City Superintendent's reply expressed thanks to Mr. Banta for calling his attention to the matters contained in his letter.
Letters approving the President's course came in from fellow trustees, vice-presidents and mem- bers of the Society. One trustee characterized the articles in Harper's Magazine as "extra- ordinary" and "atrocious," another as "utterly superficial and common- place, " a third regrets that education in this city shoiild be entrusted to "namby-pamby mediocrity." One vice-presi- dent is pleased at this "exposure of such mis- representations and falsifications of history," and another thinks it " a shame and an outrage to parade the effusions of Janvier as 'history.'" A former vice-president writes that he has been "at once amused and disgusted" at these articles, " which are amazingly inaccurate."
From the foregoing it appears most unmis- takably that a strong, sensitive and jealous Dutch patriotism sltombers just below the sur- face of the Holland Society, and needs but the right impulse to start into vigorous action.
THE RELIEF OF LEYDEN COMMEMORATED AT THE POUGHKEEPSIE DINNER
HE Dutchess County members of the Hol- land Society have established an excel- lent custom in the celebration of that most worthy and glorious historical event, the relief of beleaguered Leyden on the 3d of October, 1754. They assemble year by year on October 3d, and with " Haring en Witbrood" and " Hutspot" bring back the memories of that grand test of patriotic endxirance and steadfastness; and anon with sweetbreads and ices, not to mention sundry sparkling beverages, they charm away the starv- ing past in the sight of the bounteous present. The President, Treasurer, and Secretary of the Society are occasionally favored with invitations to this opening observance of the season, and right hospitable is the welcome of Dutchess County's members.
The new dining-room of the Nelson House at Poughkeepsie is the chosen spot, and its capacity is taxed to the utmost by the enthusiastic Hol- landers, who keep step with history and tradition, and incidentally strengthen the bonds which bind them and the Society together. October 3d, 1903, was Saturday, and therefore Monday, the fifth, was selected for the Fourteenth Annual Dinner.
"5
ii6
Hon. Edward Elsworth, Vice-President for Dutch- ess County, presided, and on his right sat Presi- dent Theodore M. Banta and Rev. A. P. Van Gieson; while on his left were Treasurer Arthur H. Van Brunt and Secretary Henry L. Bogert. There were also present Messrs. John E. Adriance, William A. Adriance, Henry Bevier, Jacob Deyo, Charles G. Douw, Irving Elting, Jacob Elting, Jesse Elting, Frank Hasbrouck, Joseph E. Has- brouck, Louis P. Hasbrouck, Maurice P. Has- brouck, Oscar Hasbrouck, Frederick Heermance, Martin Heermance, Edward T. Hulst, Henry B. Le Fever, Jacob Le Fevre, Dr. J. Wilson Poucher, Irving G. Storm, Henry H. Van Cleef, George S. Van Vliet, David Barnes Van Wyck, Henry M. Van Wyck, and Joseph Van Wyck.
A blessing was asked by Rev. A. P. Van Gieson, and then an earnest and unanimous attack was made upon the following menu:
" Haring en witbrood Leiden heejt geen nood."
Caviar
Oyster Cocktails Vin de Graves
Consomm^ Printaniere Amontillado
Baked Whitefish, i la Dutch Duchess Potatoes
HUTSPOT PonUt Canet
Filet Mignons, d la Bearaaise
Julienne Potatoes French Peas
HOLLAND PUNCH
Breast of Broad-Bill Duck Mumm's Extra Dry
Green Peppers Farcis Hominy Chicory Salad
Tortoni Fancy Cake Crackers Cheese
Cofifee Cigars
117
After the coffee, Vice-President Elsworth called the assemblage to order and, making a short ad- dress of welcome, introduced, as informal speakers, Rev. A. P. Van Gieson, and successively Messrs. Banta, Poucher, Bogert, Irving Elting, (who gave an account of his travels,) Van Brunt, Heermance (who spoke of Dr. J. Howard Suydam's absence from his usual place at the feast and his retreat to the care of physicians at Philadelphia,) and Frank Hasbrouck, who read a recent letter from Dr. Suydam. After some further encomium upon Dr. Suydam, the chairman called again upon Mr. Hasbrouck to give an account of his trip to Hol- land and elsewhere, to which an interesting and satisfactory response was given and rounded out the proceedings to a fitting close about 11.15 p.m.
AN INFORMAL MEETING.
HE Trustees have long felt that there should be more frequent occasions for the members of the Holland Society to come together and enjoy each other's company, and they have discussed the matter more than once without reaching a satisfactory determination. At the last October meeting of the Trustees, the President, the Treasurer, and the Secretary were made a committee to arrange for an informal meeting, or reception, to be held in the early part of December, to include some interesting central attraction, and to provide a collation and a good opportunity for members to meet and invite their friends. The following notice was sent out:
December i, 1903.
Dear Sir:
The Holland Society will meet informally at the Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth Avenue and Thirty- fourth Street, at eight o'clock, Tuesday evening, December fifteenth, 1903.
Each member has the privilege of inviting one guest, preferably some one who is eligible to membership.
Prof. D. L. Elmendorf will deliver an illustrated discourse upon "Picturesque Holland," includ- ing some new moving pictures, specially prepared
Ii8
"9
for this occasion, in one of which the young Queen appears. A collation will be served about half- past ten o'clock.
Kindly notify the Treasurer, by means of the enclosed postal card, if you expect to attend and bring a guest, so that proper preparations may be made. If this meeting proves successful and wins the approval of the Society, the Trustees will feel authorized to repeat the experiment. Very respectfully,
Henry L. Bogert,
Secretary.
Success smiled upon the plan, and above four hundred members and their guests comfortably filled the grand ball-room of the Waldorf-Astoria. About nine o'clock, the lecturer of the evening was introduced by President Banta, and for about an hotir and a charter Prof. Elmendorf held the rapt attention of his audience. Among the special features of the lecture were some very successful moving pictures. The first one took the spectators away on the outward-bound steamer and showed them the passengers, their amusements and occupations; then the ocean, with a companion steamer gradually dropping toward the rear; and finally a great wave, which rose up out of the deep and, with a rush of water and foam, dashed over everything in sight, in- cluding the bridge and its occupants and the camera, which kept on faithfully recording even this astonishing onslaught. The effect was life- like and startling, and caused a momentary catching of the breath by the spectators, followed by a well-deserved salvo of applause.
I20
More pictures followed, with appropriate and highly interesting descriptions, illustrating scenes of various kinds, showing the ways of doing various things in Holland, the loading of hay and other produce upon boats in the canals; the street scenes showing particularly the difficulties which accompanied the travelling camera artist where- ever he was recognized. He showed also the young Queen Wilhelmina in her balcony, curtsy- ing her acknowledgment of the plaudits of the crowd, etc. Another highly interesting and un- usual moving picture, obtained at very close range, showed a colony of bees in their various opera- tions, making the comb, falling the cells with honey, arriving and departing continually.
The time passed so quickly that a second look at the watch was needed to convince one of its flight.
The collation was made up with the following menu:
The Waldorf-Astoria
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
December 15, 1903
Meeting and Collation, 8 p.m.
Grand Ball-Room
Menu
Oysters, Poulette
Sweetbread Croquettes with Peas
Chicken Salad
Fancy Ices
Cakes
Coffee
Claret Punch Scotch and Rye ApoULnaris
Cigars and Cigarettes
Nineteenth Annual Banquet.
HE Nineteenth Annual Banquet of the Society took place at the Waldorf- Astoria, on Thursday, January 21, 1904, the third Thursday in January having established itself as the most satisfactoiy date for the purpose. The walls of the grand ball-room were draped by the Society's banner and other flags in an effec- tive and characteristic manner, and the whole of the spacious floor was needed to accommodate the diners and their ten long tables. Later in the evening the boxes and their charming occupants added the final touch to the festal scene.
Over four hundred members and guests assem- bled in the spacious Astoria Galler}-', and waited there for the signal to march into the dining-room. The procession formed, and soon emptied the place of meeting and filled the place of dining. President Banta and the specially invited guests brought up the rear and filled the places at the guests' table on the dais. This was arranged so as to place Hon. William Jennings Bryan on the right of the President, and Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister, on his left. Next to Mr. Bryan were the seats of Robert Frater Munro, of St. Andrew's Society; Hon. Thomas L. James, of St. David's Society; Robert H. Tvirle, of St.
122
George's Society; Hon. Robert A. VanWyck; J. William Beekman, of the Society of Colonial Wars ; Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer; Morris Patterson Ferris, of the Sons of the Revolution; Hon. George M. Van Hoesen, and Hon. Tunis G. Bergen; and on the Chinese Minister's side were the places of George G. De Witt, of St. Nicholas' Society; Hon. John R. Planten, Consul-General of the Netherlands; Frederic J. De Peyster, of the Huguenot Society; Hon. Augustus Van Wyck, Hon. James M. Beck; Hon. James Fitzgerald, of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick; Walter S. Logan, of the Sons of the American Revolution; and Warner Van Norden. The other nine tables were arranged as follows, Table A being farthest to the right.
At Table A: F. Hogeboom, Charles L. Coe, Frank J. Dutcher, Dr. R. Van Santvoord, Thomas
B. Lashar, George C. Edwards, Edward Stagg, Willard M. Spear, Edwin C. Van Brunt, Milton Demarest, Howard D. Terhune, John R. Voorhis, Hon. Thomas C. Dunham, Alson B. Ostrander, Willard H. Olmsted, Robert B. Brinkerhoff, Walter Bogert, Andrew J. Onderdonk, Andrew Deyo, G. C. Van Deusen, Herbert A. Norton, H. R. McChesney, Peter Van Voorhees and guest. Rev. A. A. Zabriskie, I. I. Demarest, James A. Romeyn, Rev. S. M. Purdy, Peter Bo- gert, Jr., Abram De Baun, C. B. Demarest, William L. Brower, Rev. John G. Fagg, WilHam S. Pfender,
C. E. Witbeck, M.D., D. H. Van Auken, J. H. De Ridder, J. H. De Ridder, Jr., George Smith, George P. Roosa, Jr.
At Table B: Hon. Charles H. Truax, David
123
Thompson, Ernest Staples, Jasper Van Wormer, William H. Van Wormer, Thomas Van Loan, C.
B. Zabriskie, E. D. Miner, Guy D. Hiscox, J. B. Van Wagenen, H. W. Van Wagenen, Thomas Bell, John B. Lozier, R. R. Moore, Garrett S. Holdrum, Dr. Byron G. Van Home, Frank T. Cornell, Dr. G. H. Wynkoop, Dr. D. W. Wynkoop, Francis C. Van Horn, S. D. Coykendall, A. T. Clearwater, John R. Van Wormer, Edward M. Burghard, Louis Ott- mann, De Witt Van Buskirk and guest, C. V. Banta, Benjamin G. Demarest, Moses J. De Witt, Elmer Blauvelt, John W. Bellis, Abram C. Hol- ditun, John C. Van Cleaf, Arthur Horton, A. P. Morison, E. S. Denise, D. D. Denise, William Van Wyck and guest.
At Table C : Hon. Robert A. Van Wyck, Charles W. Morse, Harry W. Walker, John W. Cox, Jacob W. Clute, Dr. J. Bion Bogart, Dr. Arthur H. Bo- gart, E. T. Hulst, San:iuel Schaffer, Francis D. Kouwenhoven, Jesse Elting, A. T. Lefever, Henry Elting, Jacob Deyo, Easton Van Wagenen, Mau- rice P. HasBrot:ck, H. H. Brinkerhoff, Charles W. Parker, George T. Vickers, John L. Riker and three guests, John F. Carroll, John C. Hertle, Walter M. Meserole and guest, Adrian Meserole, Townsend Wandell, Francis L. Wandell, E. Covert Hulst, George P. Hall, David H. Pierson, Charles
C. Ten Broeck, O. F. Winne, Abram Hasbrouck, Hon. Charles W. Dayton, Hon. Charles M. Preston, Jacob Elting, Dr. B. H. Sleght, W. H. Vreden- burgh, Henry H. Longstreet.
At Table D: Hon. John H. Starin, Hon. Warner Miller, William Barclay Parsons, Dr. Arpah G. Gerster, William W. Cook, Genl. Warren M. Healey, Lambert Suydam, Jed Frey, Charles E.
124
Bogert, James V. Lott, A. W. Van Winkle, Isaac Van Houten, Judah B. Voorhees, Charles A. Wil- liams, William R. Bronk, William F. Deming, Louis O. Van Doren, Antonio C. Astarita, William H. Harris, T. R. Beal, John B. Elmendorf, John B. McDonald, Genl. Howard Carroll, Charles R. Miller, George C. Clausen, Walter J. Peck, Dr. D. B. St. John Roosa, Lambert Suydam, Jr., A. C. Quackenbush, F. M. Hardenbrook, Henry A. Bogert, George M. Van Deventer and guest, Anson
A. Voorhees, James H. Eaton, Edward B. Adri- ance, Dr. William D. Moore, E. J. Elting, Peter J. Elting, Howard HasBrouck, Henry H. Van Cleef, William T. Ferris.
At Table E: Col. John W. Vrooman, Genl. A. C. Mills, H. C. Du Val, F. Roosevelt, Hon. J. A. Sleicher, Hon. E. L. Scofield, E. M. F. Miller, Louis Wiley, Edgar Van Etten, Daniel O'Day, G. D. B. Hasbrouck and guest, John D. Schoonmaker, Dr. Egbert Lefever, A. H. Curtis, Robert Scott, George Deyo, F. M. Van Deusen, Cebra Quackenbush, William H. Hyde, Dr. T. Y. Sutphen, Col. E. S. Dudley, Genl. Thomas J. Shryock, Edward W. Scott, Hon. P. C. Lounsbury, H. L. Stoddard, F. P. Morris, Chester S. Lord, Donald McLean, Robert I. Hopper, William S. Ackerman, Hon. Garret J. Garretson, William W. Gillen, Oliver H. Perry, C. Edgar Sutphen, Edward L. Tripler, F. A. Palen and two guests, M. Fowler, Hyman Roosa, James de la Montanye.
At Table F: Hon. John A. McCall, Hon. Charles S. Fairchild, George A. Morrison, J. Leonard Varick and guest, H. H. Vreeland, Arthur H. Van Brunt, D. L. Elmendorf, Henry L. Bogert, Silas
B. Dutcher and two guests, Malcolm B. Dutcher,
125
G. W. Van Vredenburgh, J. Elderkin, F. T. Van Beuren and two guests, James D. McKinley, Egbert Benson, A. A. Hanks, Charles H. Voor- hees, Hon. E. E. McCall, Hon. H. S. Thompson, John C. Whitney, Warner M. Van Norden, Ottomar H. Van Norden, Rev. Dr. WilHam H. Ten Eyck, J. Albert Van Winkle, Frederick J. Ball, Henry Van Winkle, De Witt P. Dutcher, Frank R. \'an Nest, Neilson Abeel, Gustavus A. Duryee, M. M. Van Betiren, Dr. F. T. Van Beuren, Jr., John F. Berry, Robert Davis, Jr., John R. Stine, Frai:icis C. Huyck, Zelah Van Loan.
At Table G: Hon. C. P. Vedder, C. E. Dusen- berry, Charles H. Mason, James W. Osborne, P. F. Lozier, Peter Wyckoff, M. B. Streeter, E. B. Tuttle, C. W. Wilson, Alfred Hodges, W. F. Suydam, P. N. Turner, Townsend C. Van Pelt, Rev. A. H. Brush, D.D., Ward Brower, John Brower, J. Ward Grammon, Charles W. Hunt, Stephen Van Allen Van Home, S. L. F. Deyo, William D. Murphy, George G. De Witt and guest, J. Maus Schermer- hom, John W. Aitken, John E. Van Nostrand, Rodney Fiske, Bernard Gallagher, William F. Burns, Thomas W. Kiley, Francis I. Ketcham, Rev. I. R. Atkinson, W. R. Leamerd, Cornelius Ditmars, M. Stewart Hegeman, Frank H. Earle, Alexander De Witt, John G. Van Home, John R. Van Home, John H. Myers, Robert Sickles, P. A. V. van Dor en.
At Table H: J. B. Van Woert, R. D. A. Parrott, E. H. H. Simons, C. A. Comstock, Isaac E. Dit- mars, A. G. Thomson, Francis I. Vanderbeek, Judge Jonathan Dixon, Dr. B. P. Craig, Dr. D. Le Roy Culver, Edward Barnes, Isaac V. Pearson, John Ditmars, Charles T. Young, F. L. Wyckoff,
126
John W. Cooper, William W. Buttle, Charles De Hart Brower, John R. Van Derveer, Edo Van Winkle, Harry B. Van Winkle, William Scott Pyle, J. Tolman Pyle, William Van Woert, John H. Robinson, H. C. Dilworth, James W. Cunningham, Isaac B. Vanderbeek, William A. Lewis, J. Albert Van Horn, Francis I. Vander Beek, Jr., Edgar L. Marsten, Hugh R. Mackenzie, Daniel G. Bogert, Jr., Gilliam D. Bogert, Charles A. Bogert, Dr. A. R. Gulick, Dr. C. R. Gulick, Ernestus Gulick, M. G. Palliser, Garrett R. Hasbrouck, Joseph Has- brouck.
At Table I: C. H. Montanye, Judge Samuel Sea- bury, Simon Schermerhorn and guest, Hon. John D. Campbell, J. W. Hardenbergh, Frederick W. Anness, Albert I. Drayton, E. S. Bogert, Arthur G. Sherwood, Marvin R. Schenck, John H. Prall, John G. Prall, Russell Van Ness, Ernest Bunge, J. R. Van Wagenen, William H. Doty, Hubert Van Wagenen, L. D. Bement, F. L. Van Ness, William M. Hoes, Charles B. Everson, William P. Stymus, Jr., C. E. Kellogg, A. O. Schoonmaker, R. T. B. Easton, James L. Amerman, William P. Sutphen, O. Hasbrouck, Albert R. Bogert, Dr. J. F. Bloodgood, Dr. C. B. Stor>^ James A. Renwick, Charles R. Dusenberry, Elias W. Dusenberry, Van Vechten Veeder, Stephen G. Bogert, T. H. Bergen, John G. Demarest.
After grace had been said, the multitude took seats with an impressive and suggestive em- phasis, betokening determination to treat sum- marily and conclusively all matters which might be placed before them, and awaited with firm- ness the charge of a light brigade of] waiters
■1-, <n
:-^
o
B
o
11
_ tt<
o S^ =-B
I?:
3
£.B
-! o
-■' c
P5
13-
o
B
— o
[IS- - s
=, «'
C B- ri r>
52
- S^
^ <>5 ^
C CO
— <n
"-^ _ 6»
— to 7 Co
J- O
= o
' B
= 11 - B
1>' 1
to
■"■<?. -■ r, 2 to
-• B
!§:
^ D -^ B
7; to c O
o o
- O
C -
c -
B
;|
B Co
|
u s |
-J. |
hJ K m 'Tj |
X |
i-u |
J |
-i |
:/■ |
z |
|||||||||||||||||
|
> n |
? |
?= s |
q 2; > |
? |
> |
] |
■i |
^ |
? |
0 |
|||||||||||||||
|
0 ?r |
p n IT |
.^ |
S |
fB ^ |
o > z o H O |
T. n 0 |
:= P En* P p Q |
5 2; r > |
^ |
r. |
z 1 > r |
:^ |
X 71 |
2 Z -J |
c n H < 1 |
||||||||||
|
3 |
3^ |
=■ |
-1 |
y: |
" |
S- |
H |
."^ |
-1 |
)— 1 |
-1 |
K |
r |
||||||||||||
|
5 ^ |
O |
-1 |
K |
^ |
y' |
0] |
0 Z |
'-^ |
z |
iz |
|||||||||||||||
|
5* |
n' o |
;3 |
z |
X r. |
(T |
C/2 |
•-- < |
P |
a a |
_ |
Z |
.a- |
|||||||||||||
|
r |
p |
5 |
0 |
P ft |
73 |
3 |
0 |
||||||||||||||||||
|
?^ |
Z |
O s |
G |
0' |
SI |
p |
6 |
.-- |
~ |
||||||||||||||||
|
2: |
PI |
y: |
^^ |
o |
q |
> |
|||||||||||||||||||
|
:2 |
n |
^ |
0 |
c |
"■ |
^ |
-ri |
||||||||||||||||||
|
2 |
X |
z |
> A. |
►-1 |
2 7^ |
z |
1 |
a |
|||||||||||||||||
|
^ s |
w 2 |
o n |
3: |
> z |
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
< |
PI |
2 |
5 |
i—i |
> |
||||||||||||||||||||
|
> |
o |
!0 |
2; |
H |
— '■ |
||||||||||||||||||||
|
^ |
?5 |
J^ |
0 |
!E |
b |
1^
V
o ^
^ k.
<
^ <==i
^
6^9; "' VWOjV J1/< lUOJJ !|J<,J^ MD/J JO MJI/^ y
""^^
The Holland Society of New York
Theodore M. Banta Arthur H. Van Brunt Henry L. Bogert
President Treasurer Secretary
A fac-simile of the second medal described in the letter of Mr. Thayer below, being that struck off by the Nether- lands in 1782, in commemoration of the recognition of the Independence of the United States, has been prepared for distribution as a Souvenir at our Ninteenth Annual Ban- quet, January 21, 1904, and will be found herewith.
At the October, 1891, meeting of the Trustees, the President, Judge Van Hoesen, read the following letter from the Assistant Secretary of State, Washington, D. C, with the accompanying correspondence, and presented the medals referred to therein, which are now preserved among the treasures of the Society.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON.
October 27, 1891, The President of The Holland Society, New York City. Sir:
Referring to the enclosed copy of a despatch from the American Minister at The Hague, I have the honor to transmit three commemorative medals furnished by the Netherlands Government, for The Holland Society of New York City.
I have the honor to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
William F. Wharton,
Assistant Secretary. Enclosure:
1. From the American Minister at The Hague, No. 257,
August 31, 1891. Copy.
2. Three Medals.
No. 2S7. LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, THE
HAGUE.
August 31, 1 89 1. To the Honorable James G. Blaine, Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C. Sir:
I have the honor to state that, on a recent occasion, while paying a visit to the Royal Museum at The Hague, I discovered three medals, which by reason of their rela- tion to prominent events in our early history, and other considerations hereafter alluded to, render it proper that I should bring them to the notice of the Department.
The first medal in the series referred to was designed to commemorate the recognition of American Independence by the Province of Friesland, on the 26th of February, 1 782, a description of which is as follows:
On the obverse side is a male figure personating a Frisian in ancient costume, joining right hands with an American, represented by a maiden in aboriginal dress, standing on a scepter, with her left hand resting on a shield bearing the inscription: "The United States of North America"; while with his left hand the Frisian signals his rejection of an olive branch offered by a Briton, represented by a maiden accompanied by a tiger, the left hand of the maiden resting on a shield having the inscription : "Great Britain."
On the reverse side is the figure of an arm projecting from the clouds, holding the Coat of Arms of the Province of Friesland, under which is the inscription: "To the State of Friesland in grateful recognition of the Acts of the Assemblies in February and April, 1782, by the Burgh- er's Club of Leeuwarden, 'Liberty and Zeal.'"
The second medal in this series was struck off by order of the States-General in commemoration of its recognition of the Independence of the United States.
On the obverse side of the medal will be found the United States and the Netherlands represented by two maidens equipped for war, with right hands joined over a burning altar. The Dutch maiden is placing an emblem of freedom on the head of the American, whose right foot, attached to a broken chain, rests on England, represented bv a tiger. In the field of the medal are the words: " LI- BERA SOROR. SOLEMNI DECR. AGN., 19 APR.
MDCCLXXXII." (A Free Sister. Recognized by Sol- emn Decree, April 19, 1782.)
On the reverse side is the figure of a unicorn lying pros- trate before a steep rock, against which he has broken his horn; over the figure are the words: "TYRANNIS VIRTUTE REPULSA," and underneath the same the words: "SUB GALLIAE AUSPICIIS." (Tyranny de- feated by Valor. Under French Auspices.)
The third medal in the series was made to commemorate the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation entered into between the United States and the Netherlands the 7th of October, 1782.
On its obverse side stands in relief a monumental needle bearing the Amsterdam Coat of Arms, upon which a wreath is being placed by a figure representing Mercury; underneath the Coat of Arms is a parchment bearing the inscription: "PRO. DRO. MVS." France, symboHzed by a crowing cock, stands beside the needle, pointing with a conjurer's wand to a horn of plenty and an anchor. Over all are the words: "JUSTITIAM ET NON TEMNERE DIVOS."
On the reverse side is an image of Fame riding on a cloud, and carrying the Arms of the Netherlands and the United States, surmounted by a naval crown. The figures are covered by the followmg words " FAUSTISSIMO FOE- DERE JUNCTAE, DIE VII. OCTOB. MDCCLXXXII."
It will be remembered that John Adams, while discharg- ing his duties at Paris as Commissioner in arranging a Treaty of Peace and Commerce with Great Britain, was, in the year 1780, appointed Minister to the Netherlands; also that political complications between Holland and England delayed his reception by the Government for more than two years after he first offered his credentials.
The States-General, oppressed by the magnitude of the responsibility, refused to pass upon the question until it had been submitted to each of the Provinces for individual action.
Friesland, impelled by the Germanic love of freedom which had long characterized its people, took the initiative in the movement for recognition; passing an Act to that effect on the 26th of February, a.d. 1782. Soon thereafter
the remaining Provinces followed her example, and on the 19th of April, 1782, the States-General, in deference to the wishes of the Provinces, received Mr. Adams's credentials.
It will also be borne in mind that while a Dutch man-of- war first saluted the American flag, Holland stands second in the roll of foreign nations which formally recognized our independence, and the second with whom we made a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation.
The medals in question possess interest in that they furnish the best exadence extant of the current of opinion and sentiment at that time in the Netherlands concerning England and the United States; and are, moreover, worthy of special mention, inasmuch as I do not find them referred to in Mr. Adams's public correspondence, or in any book published in our language.
Through the courtesy of the Government, I have been permitted to procure five copies of each of these medals, and take pleasure in transmitting them to the Department through the agency of the American Despatch Agent, London.
One set is designed for the Department of State; one for the New York Historical Society; one for the Massa- chusetts Historical Society; one for the Minnesota State Historical Society; and one for The Holland Society of New York.
Should the Department approve, the four last mentioned sets may be forwarded to each of the above named so- cieties, with a copy of this despatch.
There can be no more interesting or profitable study for the citizen of the United States than the process of reason- ing which led to our separate National existence, and the adoption of the present form of Government, or the mo- tives which influenced the people of other lands to welcome our advent into the family of nations. I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
Samuel R. Thayer.
(After the banquet it was learned that Mr. Thayer had procured these medals for presentation at liis own expense.)
^
127
armed with the first ammunition of the gustatory- campaign.
As they sat, they found that their long-tried friend, Hon. John Rutger Planten, Consul-General of the Netherlands, had provided two very attrac- tive water-color pictures of Dutch scenes for each guest, and an unspoken but unanimous vote of thanks was immediately registered with the other feelings of pleasure and satisfaction that pos- sessed them.
The menu, with its bright colors and promises of good things to come, both material and intel- lectual, and its contrast of old and new water- front of the city, came in for a share of appreciation, but the souvenir medal and its description, so replete with historical association and typical of things dear to Dutchmen and their kinsfolk across the sea, carried off the palm without question.
As the banquet progressed and the boxes began to fill with the ladies, whose smiles and approving glances were to evoke the highest flights of post- prandial eloquence, the waiters began to invade those sacred realms, and soon made it plain that, in eating and drinking, as well as in listening to the speeches, the Hollanders and their guests — the ' ' fair women and brave men ' ' of the Presi- dent's address — were all to take part and all to enjoy the occasion to the limit.
And when the sounds of knife and fork had ceased, and fragrant clouds from many places rose, and expectation sat with every one, the President stood up, and, when applause allowed, said, think- ing of the years that had passed while he had labored so diligently and effectively for the Society and its welfare: "The present President
128
of this Society is more accustomed to the role of a Secretary than that of a President. The duty of a Secretary is to read; most Presidents are called upon to make speeches, but, as this present President cannot make a speech, he will try to read." And then he read his opening address, as follows :
t9.9%
^-ij
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS BY PRESIDENT THEODORE M. BANTA.
Fair Women and Brave Men:
HE Holland Society warmly welcomes you at our Nineteenth Annual gathering. We are happy to have you meet with us, share our bread and salt, and drink of the sparkling stream that flows over Croton Dam, reminding us of the frugal fare and significant nomenclature of the land of our sires.
We greet separately and particularly the rep- resentatives of our sister societies whose existence evidences the need of their several missions, in setting forth important objects, and incidentally fostering fellowship by eating an annual dinner at Delmonico's or the Waldorf-Astoria.
We lift our cap first to venerable St. Andrew's, father and forerunner of them all, who for an hundred and forty-seven years has sounded the pibroch, repeated the story of Bruce and Ban- nockbum, insisted upon it that a man's a man for a' that, and blessed with princely benefactions the needy Highlander and Lowlander, making a home across the sea, far from ' ' Scotia, stern and wild."
One hundred thousand welcomes to the ever Friendly Sons ; though fate decrees that the
q 129
I^O
Harp that hung on Tara's walls shall no longer show its pristine splendor among the standards of the world, the centuries yet attest the patriotism of the Irish heart. Whatever other feasts may- lack as guests, of Presidents, Governors, Mayors, and other dignitaries, St. Patrick has never failed for a hundred and twenty years to gather in of the highest on the seventeenth of March. I am in- clined to think, however, that if Campbell had met with them at Delmonico's he never would have sung:
" There came to New York a poor exile of Erin, The dew on his thin robe was heavy and chill, For his country he sighed, when at twilight repairing To wander alone by the wind-beaten hill."
Some of you may recall one part that Ireland had in saving Holland. You have heard of the ever memorable affair at Leyden, when William of Orange raised the siege by cutting the dikes, sailed his ships over the land, and brought de- liverance to the starving city. You recall that the invaders fled, leaving their breakfast of savory Hudspot for the starving people. Well! the art of preparing Hudspot had been learned by Castilians shipwrecked on the coast of Ireland, and, as we know, it was the genuine Irish Stew, and you can readily understand that if these Spaniards had not learned how to make Irish Stew, and had prepared their breakfast on that eventful Octo- ber third of Spanish olives, the famine-stricken Netherlanders would have starved to death!
Our Dutchess County members who celebrate the raising of the siege every Third October, make the Hudspot the dish af honor as unfailingly as do
our friends of St. Andrew's dignify the Haggis. We would have made it the glory of this occasion, but Oscar declared his chef declined to put it on the menu! (Applause.)
We clasp fraternal hands with St. George, with its one hundred and eighteen years, only less ancient than St. Andrew's and St. Patrick's, though we are not always quite sure where we are at when we are with Englishmen! We strike up our National Anthem, but while our voices rise, singing. My Country, 't is of Thee! they shout in the same tune, God Save the King! and with that pernicious acquisitiveness that leads them to claim everything in sight, they appear to think the hymn belonged to them before we had any country at all!
And see how they mix us up in studying Eng- lish histor}-! Was King Egbert a Saxon or an Englishman? Was Canute, when the sea obeyed him (or did he only give the order?) an English- man or a Dane? Was William the Conqueror an Englishman or a Frenchman? Was William the Third an Englishman or a Dutchman? And is St. George, after all, only a branch of the Holland Society? We of the Holland Society have a special grievance against St. George for seeking to deteriorate Dutch blood! The distin- guishing provision of our constitution is that we trace our eligibility as members back through the male line to the Dutchman of 1675. But these Englishmen — and the New Englanders were the worst of the lot — laid traps for our fathers and grandfathers and great-grandfathers, and in- veigled them into marrying British maids and Yankee girls, and even widows, and as a conse-
132
quence it is almost impossible to find a full- blooded Dutchman among us to-day even in the Holland Society! (Applause.)
We give the right hand of fellowship to St. David, with its threescore years and ten of hon- ored life, but whose bards have sung the Cymri lays back to ages so remote that the memory of man, even a Welshman, runneth not to the con- trary. "Taffy was a Welshman," it is declared, but I refuse to asperse St. David by repeating the usual addendum! I had serious thoughts of addressing you a few words in the mellifluent speech of Wales, but the first word that came to my tongue, — Ffyddfrawd — (I '11 not pronounce it for obvious reasons) the reporters told me had cast a strange spell over them, and their pencils refused to record it !
We smoke long pipes with St. Nicholas, our nearest of kin, Dutch in name, Knickerbocker in spirit, and Metropolitan in pride. Other soci- eties may fling wide open their membership to natives of Boston or Kalamazoo, but a St. Nicholas must trace his lineage to a New Yorker who was a citizen when it first became an American town on Evacuation Day.
We salute the Huguenots. Some of these white-souled heroes of France came hither direct from the land of their birth, and others after an asyliim in the Netherlands or elsewhere, but when we go over the roster on which appear the names of Bayard, Depew, Truax, Rapalye, De- marest, De la Montagne, and others, who can tell whether we are calling the roll of the Huguenot or of the Holland Society?
We acclaim the Society of Colonial Wars whose
ancestors were mingled with our own of the Holland Society, as together they first fought for home and countr}' in pioneer days, and braved the battle on the banks of the Mohawk as on the Connecticut and on Massachusetts Bay.
Of course, we never can forget to honor the Re- volutionary descendants, the Sons of the Revolu- tion, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Daughters of the Revolution, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and if our banquet could have been postponed a week or two later, the Sons and Daughters of the Panama Revolution!
And finally, last and best of all, the Society of the Daughters of Holland, the only really, truly, sure-enough, sister society — we throw our arms around and embrace them all! {Great applause.)
The great event of the year to us Dutchmen in New York was the celebration of the 250th Anni- versary of the granting of our city charter by Peter Stuy^'^esant, and the great event of the cele- bration was the discovery of a new historian of the Dutch! Fifty years ago Dr. Motley, a New Englander, wrote his Rise of the Dutch Republic, and the series succeeding it, and some people's hearts were stirred with his descriptions of what had been wrought on that handbreadth of sand dunes about the Zuyder Zee. Thirty years later Douglas Campbell of this State, ' ' without a drop of Dutch blood in his veins," as he declared, published The Puritan in Holland, England, and America, and attempted to prove that for many of the best things that have benefited the world, we are in- debted to those Netherlanders who plucked a territory from the sea and a people from bondage. This new historian who has now appeared has
134
torn away the mask with which Motley and Camp- bell had hidden the real Dutchman, and has shown him up in his true light as a pirate and as the originator of the Albany lobby! It was such a simple method that the Historian employed that it awakens our admiration.
Our city authorities concluded that they would publish the early Dutch records that had been stored in the City Library for two hundred and fifty years. Instead of employing some one who had knowledge of the Dutch language and knew all the documents that had been preserved, who had the training of an historian and was com- petent for the purpose, the city authorities pur- sued their usual course in dealing with the Dutch period and appointed a Committee, not one of whom understood Dutch, and not one of whom had adequate knowledge of the records that were in existence or of the relative importance of any of them. Forthwith, at an expense to the city of several thousand dollars, seven volumes were pub- lished under the misleading title of Records of New Amsterdam. These records are mainly similar to the proceedings of Jefferson Market Police Court or of the District Magistrates' Courts. Appar- ently the Committee was not aware that there were any other "Records of New Amsterdam" in existence. Our new historian, writing " The Stand- ard History of the City of New York," prepared himself for his work by spending several days in reading some such important items as that Wyntje Van Twiller had been tried by the Burgomaster and Schepens for stealing seven olekocks (or cookies), and that Anneke Jans, the wife of Domine Bogardus, while passing the blacksmith
shop on a muddy day, had raised her skirts nearly two inches from the ground, and was duly tried for the crime! The historian thus became ab- solutely competent to deal with all such niatters as public education, laws and ordinances, streets, docks, the Orphans' Court, religious affairs, and other things of such minor importance!
The great value, however, of the work of this distinguished historian — I regret I cannot give his name — is that he has shown the utter unreliability of the Knickerbocker History of New York. There were multitudes of persons who had been imposed upon by the chaiTning humor of Washington Irv- ing, and had read its pages with delight. They will read no more. Our new City Historian has demonstrated that the statements of Knicker- bocker are not founded upon fact. He can prove that the ancestor of the Ten Broecks did not wear either tin breeches or ten breeches, and can dis- prove Knickerbocker's allegation that the way of sweetening tea at the early period in New Am- sterdam was by suspending a large lumi) of sugar over the table and sending it from mouth to mouth !
Our new Dutch Historian had well qualified himself for putting down the pretensions of Irving. He is thought to have been the same person who demonstrated that Mark Twain was unworthy of belief in his Innocents Abroad, and showed, as an example, that his statement that he had wept over the grave of Adam could not be true because Twain had no knowledge of the language in which the inscription on his ancestor's tombstone had been written, and therefore could not possibly have identified the grave when he is alleged to have discovered it!
136
It is gratifying to know how highly this new historian is regarded by our City Superintendent of Schools. By his cooperation all the public schools of the city were brought into activity to make the work known and to have it circulated not only through the schools but through the homes of all the teachers and scholars.
Fortunately, wicked Tammany was no longer in power, so that no suspicion of graft could attach to anybody connected with this use of our public schools for private gain !
Let me conclude by saying that one clause of our constitution contemplates the publication by this Society, when the materials have been gath- ered, of a Memorial History of the Dutch in Amer- ica, wherein will be " set forth the part belonging to that element in the growth and development of American character, institutions, and progress." (Applause.)
The President: Let us rise and drink the first regular toast of the evening, which is:
The President of the United States, — ■ Our Fellow Member.
■'For us, the best is not too good."
{Loud applause.)
The President: The Chairman of our Dinner Committee will read a letter he has received.
[Here Col. John W. Vrooman read a letter from the President of the United States, as follows:]
" White House, " Washington, Dec. 30, 1903. '.' My dear Mr. Vrooman:
"I wish I could be present at the dinner of the Holland Society. Naturally, I take a particular interest in it; but it simply is not possible for me to make another engage- ment of any kind this winter.
"With hearty good wishes, and expressing my regret that I am not with my ' Fellow-Dutchmen ' of New York on this occasion, I am faithfully yours,
"Theodore Roosevelt."
Mr. Vrooman: I propose three old-fashioned American cheers for the splendid, soldierly, strenu- ous American citizen, of Holland ancestry, the President of the United States, Theodore Roose- velt. Are you ready?
[Three long, loud cheers were here given for President Roosevelt.]
President: When I was a boy the history of Holland had not been written in English, and I knew little of the land of my forefathers. The heroes of my youth were Scotland's William Wallace and others of that ilk, and the Scotch people have been very near to my heart ever since. I am very glad that we have, as our first speaker to-night, a Scotchman by birth, although he has been here so long that perhaps he has forgotten that he was ever anything else than an American. (Laughter.) I have very great pleasure in introducing to you the Reverend Doctor George C. Lorimer, who will respond to the toast:
Holland — Our Ally in the Revolution.
"A little country with a great heart." (Long applause.)
ADDRESS OF REV. GEORGE C. LORIMER, D.D.
YNHEER VAN BANTA, Schout, Schepen, Bvirgomaster, or whatever other title appropriately befits your "Mightiness," — Ladies, — and descendants, remnants, and relics of our ancient Dutch-American civilization — I salute you. But sitting here and enjoying your hospitality I have been wondering what real con- nection there can be between this festive pageant and the simple customs of old New Amsterdam. This magnificent banquet hall was not fore- shadowed by the venerable Harberg or tavern — which was converted into the Stadt Huys — though world-renowned politicians may gather here to-night, and we have no desire to promote nominations or discuss state and national affairs, nor to nominate any one for the presidency of the United States. (Applause.) Perhaps we might do it as intelligently as the great conventions which will meet by and by ; (laughter) still, it is not our specific function. "Mine host," Philip Gerritsen, who opened many a kan of brandy and anker of wine, seems to have belonged to an entirely different species of landlord from the remarkable raen of affairs who manage the complicated details of a modem caravansary. Neither can I detect any resemblance between that doughty director with
138
m^m^
139
his wooden leg and fierce countenance, the im- mortal Peter Stuyvesant, and our accomplished chairman who knows how to win with his smile and delight with his banter. And the tmlinkable distance between the past and the present is ac- centuated by the speech of this goodly company. Not a word of Dutch have I heard, save in the anteroom, where a gentleman approached our honorable and honored guest and said to him, " I am glad to see you, Mr. Van Bryan," and Mr. Bryan took it, with the smile that so becomes him, and appropriated it, feeling that, possibly, he had met, indeed, a long-lost friend. {Laughter and applause.) And how is it possible for me to deliver a eulogy in Dutch when you would not understand the tongue? — and I would not under- stand it either. (Applause.)
It is one of America's most cherished memories that in her struggle for independence she enlisted the sympathy and often the personal support of the noblest spirits of the age. This was to some extent due to the hostility felt against England. The expansion of Great Britain that was then taking place, leading to commercial as well as political antagonisms, and the usurpations of the kingly power, had stimulated enmity on the con- tinent of Europe. But this was not all. Friends of the American cause were not exclusively the produce of hate — the hatred of British tyranny — they were also the product of love — the love of freedom ever)rwhere. The times were times of restlessness, of aspirations, of theories concerning the rights of man and of the possible emancipation of humanity. France was seething with excite- ment. Rumbling and ominous noises could be
140
heard betokening a revolution following our own, and which was destined to burst on the world with something like the bewildering eruption of Mont Pelee in Martinique.
England herself was agitated. Constitutional freedom was being imperilled by a Tory royalty, and had not events called forth a Washington in America they would assuredly have raised up a new Cromwell in Britain, or Saxon liberty would have perished. (Applause.) And even in Holland at the time a contest was raging between the Stadtholder's government and the patriots, the latter determined to deliver the United Provinces from the lordly influence of England and from internal restrictions on the rights of the citizen. This movement in the direction of freedom, this impatience of the time-spirit with the gags, the chains, and barbarities of the past explain why so many manly, generous souls flamed into elo- quent speech and eloquent deeds on behalf of the struggling colonies. (Applause.)
And these heroic allies of various nationalities deserve to be held in honor by Americans. There was the Welshman, Charles Lee, credited by some persons with the authorship of the Junius Letters ; there was the Englishman, General Gates, who received the sword of Burgoyne; there were the Scotchmen, Hugh Mercer and Arthur St. Clair, and Paul Jones, the first of our naval heroes, who is reputed to have been the first to hoist Old Glory on an American ship; there were, also, the Irishmen, Commodore Barry and Major-General Richard Montgomery — the second of whom had fought under Wolfe at Quebec; there was the Prussian, Baron Steuben, who was with Wash-
141
ington at Valley Forge; there was the Polish patriot, Kosciusko, who at last fell when stiug- gling against the tyranny of Russia :
" Hope for a season bade the world farewell, And freedom shrieked as Kosciusko fell."
And there were the Frenchmen, Baron de Kalb, who lost his life at the battle of Camden for " the rights of the people," and La Fayette, "the hero of two worlds " and the Bayard of Liberty. {Great applause.)
But these were men of war — and not less de- serving of renown than the men of peace who labored with their governments that the Amer- ican cause might triumph. There were leaders in England, of whom Burke may be taken as a lofty example, who championed the principles under- lying the Revolution. How inspiring his declara- tion : "To govern according to the sense and agreeably to the interests of the people is a great and glorious object of government," — a sentiment that may have to be learned anew on this side of the Atlantic. Also immortal the saying: " Our constitution stands on a nice equipoise with steep precipices and deep waters upon all sides of it. In removing it from a dangerous leaning towards one side there may be risk of oversetting it on the other." But while similar friends may be found in France and Prussia, it was in Holland — the country we are concerned with — where they were most numerous and where their services wei"e most vital to the cause of freedom. (Applause.)
Among these men who stretched out their hands across the sea were Noodt, Van der Kessel, Van der Kemp, John Luzac, and Baron Van der
142
Capellen — ' ' a democrat who sought to keep clean hands." From the letters of John Adams, Trum- bull, and Livingston we gain an insight into the sympathetic spirit of these and other allies. Six months before the Declaration of Independence the ' ' lending of the Scotch Brigade to the King of England for service in America as a mark of friendship ' ' was opposed. If the Brigade crossed the Channel, it was not to undertake foreign duty. And the identity of the Dutch patriots with the colonists is seen in Capellen 's arraignment of William V., where he threatens: "Let all be ready, every man with his musket, . . . and let them follow the example of America where not a drop of blood was shed till the English struck the first blow, and Jehovah will support our righteous cause." {Great applause.)
Adams reached Amsterdam in August, 1780, — "a forlorn pilgrim," — to negotiate a loan. John Luzac and Capellen, with a few other ' ' mad ' ' men, aided him. A memorial had been addressed to the States-General (1780) demanding recognition, and the Stadtholder received Adams as Envoy. Recognition of the United States followed. The financial mission succeeded, and five millions of guilders were sent to Ainerica when the credit of the country was in peril. Concerning these events Capellen wrote: "The Dutch really desei^e the affection, even the gratitude of America, as it is here the people who have forced the government to declare her independence and conclude the alliance." Mr. Adams declared that this treaty was the event which turned the scale of the Revolutionary^ War and produced the peace of 1783. Well might our representative rejoice that
143
he had been enabled to plant the standard of the United States at The Hague, and well might he hope that the value of the service rendered by Holland, already discounted in his day, might come to be recognized and appreciated; and well may we on this festive night acknowledge our in- debtedness to a race who not only laid the founda- tions of New Amsterdam, but who added the capstone to our tem.ple of liberty. (Applattsc.)
' ' A little country with a great heart ' ' iiins the toast. Tmly; only a speck of land, with much of it water ; and yet a land that shares with the smaller nations, such as Greece and Britain, in shaping and influencing the progress of mankind. A great heart seen in her ceaseless conflict with the sea, whose inroads she has not only checked, but on whose proud domain she has gained. What Canute the King could not do with his royalty, the Dutch have accomplished by their honest work. A great heart; yes — seen in her resistance of her tyrannical Burgundian Dukes, in her heroic devotion to the Batavian Republic, in her prompt assistance rendered England when the Spanish Armada threatened Elizabeth, by blockading Parma and his invading army ; great in her strug- gle for religious liberty against the coercive power of Spain, in which she won a victory, not only for Protestants, but for Catholics as well; for had Holland failed, the Roman Church might not have enjoyed the freedom she now enjoys in the United States ; and great in her heroes, in her John of Bameveldt, in her William of Orange, who was assassinated in 1584, described as an earlier Wash- ington, (applause) and in that other William, the husband of Mary of the Stuart lineage, and painted
144
by Macaulay as the most distinguished representa- tive of his race. Great also in her conquering energy and commercial ambition, reaching out to the East Indies and the West, gaining a foothold on Manhattan, and ready to dominate the con- tinent, and planting her feet in South Africa and daring to risk indepeiidence and empire in a conflict with Britain ; and England sings :
" You can never be sure of your kopje, But of this be you blooming well sure, That a kopje is always a kopje, And a Boojer is always a Boor."
Let US here hope that the Dutch who fought side by side with England at Zutphen, when brave Sir Philip Sydney fell, may now in the ambitions of peace toil side by side with England in reclaiming the wasted veldt, and in causing the African wilderness to blossom as the rose.
Alas ! for the tragical features of this programme of expansion, this territorial enlargement, this commercial imperialism. I sometimes wonder whether the light is worth the candle. Only some three hundred years ago the Dutch traders were bartering with the Indians and purchasing Manhattan for a few paltry articles. The brief centuries have swept on, and these Indians — whose spiritual condition aroused the solicitude of Isabella of Castile and afterwards excited the pious Puritans to send the Gospel to these parts — ^have wasted away, and only a few ghosts of the great tribes stand gloomily in the light of the setting svm, ready to be engulfed with it in the friendly oblivion of the Pacific. What a comment this on our smug hypocrisy about ' ' benevolent
145
assimilation" and "the white man's burden"! There is more benevolence in a straightforward commercial treaty with China, more honesty and civilization than in all the schemes which look to "spheres of influence," and which can have only one final result — partition and spoliation. ' ' The white man's burden," indeed! When did he ever assume it unless he thought it would pay? Better by far, more benevolent and just, that we should help the dark-skin races to bear their own burden than that we should step in and take their lands and leave them without any burden at all. (Ap- plause.)
When we think of Holland as our ally, we must remember that she has aided us in developing the country as well as in securing its freedom. She has mingled in our population a genuine Dutch strain, and the descendants of the earlier settlers, many of whom are present, have done much toward making this city the greatest in the world, and only second to the New Jerusalem. Then Holland has given us a worthy Dutch President, (applause) at times as strenuous as the famous Peter Stuyvesant, whom he resembles in his blunt, trenchant ways and speech; and as the puissant Peter was needed in those far-off times to build a wall for Wall Street to keep out the Indians, so now Wall Street ought to hold on to his suc- cessor if it has any special desire to keep out the Democrats. (Applause.)
The old Hollanders were city builders, and their offspring have maintained the traditions of the race. These municipalities in their native land were centres of freedom. When a question had to be decided, the bell rang and the citizens came
146
out from their homes and voted. Even in the fourteenth century the imperial authority was only nominal. It would seem from their annals that they were chiefly employed in building towns and navies. Their children, and those whom their children have influenced, are very much like them. Some of the peculiarities of New Am- sterdam have survived in New York. In the times of Stuyvesant many worthy burghers were averse to paying taxes — and it is so still — and de- licious controversies were carried on as to how the town could be run without some of them bearing their part. In one debate with certain citizens regarding Christmas obsei^^ances, the stalwart director suggested the dubious morality of ' ' look- ing through one's fingers," a habit successive New York officials have had when their fingers were not more profitably employed. {Laughter and ap- plause.) It is also recorded that fines were imposed on the Schepens for late attendance on the public councils ; but, unfortunately, these penalties failed to cure the habit, and hence to-day the average New Yorker is never on time — unless it is for an office. {Laughter.) But in this he is equalled if not surpassed by the Ohioan. {Laughter and applause.) The first revenue for the Dutch mu- nicipality was derived from the liquor traffic, and excise questions have continued to torment our citizens ever since. {Applause.)'
These Hollanders were great traders, and, ac- cording to their light, were restrictive commer- cialists. Their coolness toward England was engendered largely by revenue differences; they objected to the Scotch having access along the Hudson for the purpose of traffic with the interior ;
147
and they lost Belgitun in 1830, for the operation of the Dutch tariff was onerous to the Belgians. The Powers declined to interfere ; for they thought it wiser that the new state should be recognized than that war should devastate the land.
Thus in our day the intensity of the business spirit may carry- us too far, and in our anxiety to develop national riches and attain to unrivalled commercial supremacy may lead us to adopt methods and policies which ultimately may react against us and may impair our prosperity at home and our prestige abroad. For the sake of any conceivable gain to take advantage of our own citizens or to ignore the rights of the weakest friendly nation, is at once indefensible and peril- ous. Adam Smith inquires "whether a trading government is not the worst of all?" I am not sure that it is, and I am sure that it is not as bad as military or even ecclesiastical rule. But, nevertheless, it needs to be constantly watched and preserved from excesses. Trade is jealous of its sovereignty, is sensitive to criticism, and in the consciousness of its value to society is in danger of ignoring all other values.
When manhood protests against this recurring indifference, it is often criticised as stupid and as blind to the importance of material prosperity. But the criticism misses the point of the protest. It is not a protest against money honestly accu- mulated, or against industry- reasonably and equitably fostered by the state, or against com- merce honorably extended. It is only an appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober, a remon- strance that the trade-spirit is not superior to all laws human and divine — and that to insure its
148
triumph it is not at liberty to disregard the sanctity of the Sabbath and rob the people of their day of rest, or free by speculative schemes to ex- ploit the mass for the benefit of the few, or by means which entail moral degradation and promote lawlessness and the excesses of working men's tmions to create a condition of things as danger- ous to wealth as to virtue. (Applause.)
It is well at such a time as this to recall the Revolution era. The contrast between those days and our own is impressive. There is no reason to assvime that refinement, culture, and splendor are fatal to the vigor and perpetuity of freedom. In the course of human affairs changes in many re- spects are unavoidable. Customs, fashions, modes of administration may change, and liberty sur- vive and flourish. For she is no hot-house plant, no weak exotic ready to perish when the seasons blow hot or cold. ' The eternal years of God are hers." Bent by the blast she may be, scorched by the heat of excessive prosperity — but when all the little actors of the hour have passed on she will renew her youth. Still, we should remember that her perpetuity is grounded in the ethical. For as I study the past I am convinced that there is no liberty without justice and no real justice apart from liberty. How can justice be expected at the bar of tyranny, and how can liberty endure if the sceptre of justice fails to enforce equal law and equal right? Here justice has reared its de- fences around liberty. Barriers sufficiently strong to guard her against destructive inroads have been reared by constitutional law. We need no new government and hardly any new safeguards. We have enough, if they are only respected, and if,
149
when they are threatened, they are only at once maintained. Eternal vigilance is as needfvd now as in the past. Our chief peril is undue confidence and neglectfulness.
Rudyard Kipling draws a picture of this kind. He portrays the people of Holland as failing to care for and strengthen the dykes that keep out the sea. They go on in this folly until a storm arises, and the galloping breakers stride and dash through the decaying embankments. Devasta- tion and death are everywhere, and the retreating citizens take up the wail:
"Now we can only wait till the day, wait and apportion
our shame! These are the dykes our fathers left, but we would not
look to the same. Time and again were we warned of the dykes, time and
again we delayed: Now, it may fall, we have slain our sons as our fathers we
have betrayed!"
No Hollander in Holland would act as guiltily toward his country and jeopardize life and prop- erty; and surely the descendants of Holland in America will guard the dykes for ' ' their great profit and care" reared to defend liberty and free institutions. And instead of this lament, they and their children shall sing:
" For the peace is not gone, nor the profit gone, nor the old sure day withdrawn; And we will keep the dykes as firm and strong as they were at the break of dawn."
The President: We are highly honored by having with us to-night the representative at Washington from the Flowery Kingdom, the Envoy
I50
from China, Sir Chentung Liang Cheng. He was educated in this country and studied for eight years in Phillips Academy and Amherst College, Massachusetts. He was Secretary to the Envoy at the Court of St. James at the time of the coronation of King Edward. For the special bene- fit of some of the newspapers, it may be well to mention that the presence of the Chinese Minister here to-night has no significance as to the attitude of the Holland Society on the Eastern Question! {Laughter.) I know you will be delighted to hear from Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, who will respond to the toast :
The Friendly Relations of the Dutch with Other Nations.
"War is a game which, were their subjects wise, Kings would not play at."
/^^T.y /^^-^^--j
ADDRESS OF SIR CHENTUNG LIANG CHENG.
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Holland Society:
m
HAVE always thought that respect for ancestors was a peculiar trait of the Chi- nese character. It is the result of the teaching of Confucius. For this reason, ancestral temples, with their stately halls and spacious courts, are as conspicuous buildings in a Chinese city as churches, with their sky-piercing spires, in an American one. Every family of any conse- quence has one or more temples of this character, where its members can gather together at stated intervals, and pay honor to their departed pro- genitors. Respect for ancestors may be regarded as one of the mainsprings of Chinese society. (Applause).
But who would expect such a sentiment to prevail to any extent in a country like America? (Laughter.) This is a land for self-made men, who, as a rule, regard ancestry as a matter of secondary consideration. Still less would one expect to find in bustling and hustling New York a body of men who have time enough to give a passing thought to their distant origin. (Laughter and applause.) The Holland Society, therefore, does a good
151
152
work in that it tries to lead men back to the first principles. I need hardly add that I heartily sympathize with its purposes. It affords me pectiliar pleasure this evening to be in the com- pany of men who hold the memory of their an- cestors in gratitude and reverence.
Macaulay has well said that a people which takes no pride in the noble achievements of remote ancestors will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered with pride by remote descendants. The rise of the Dutch Republic is a period in the world's history fraught with momentous signifi- cance. The gigantic figures of William the Silent, Maurice of Nassau, DeWitt, Von Tromp, and De Ruyter, to this day loom up grand and majestic. (Applause.)
The achievements of the Dutch in the cause of political freedom and religious toleration, in com- merce, in science, and in art, have been various and splendid. Indeed, any nation might well be proud of such a long succession of great soldiers, statesmen, natural philosophers, and painters as the Dutch have given to the world. (Applause.)
But the people that succeeded in reclaiming land from the sea — the people that, in the defence of their country', dared to cut the dykes which held back the waters of the ocean — were not made of common stuff. The narrow limits of their cotmtry could not confine their activities. They had to expand; the result is history. (Applause.) They set a king upon the throne of England ; they planted colonies in the wilds of Africa; they founded cities and settlements in the New World; they spread their dominion over the islands of the East Indies.
153
In their East India Company they had a power- ful agency for bringing the nations of the East and West into closer relations. It had trading posts along the coast of Asia from India to Japan. The cargoes of spices which its ships brought back from the East made their owners rich and Amsterdam the most wealthy city in Europe. Prosperity followed in the wake of commerce. It was the beginning of an era of commercial expansion, which occupies so much of the attention of the world at the present day. It is a satisfactory sign of the times that the importance of commerce to the life and growth of a nation is being more and more appreciated every day. (Applause.) In so far as commerce stimulates the production of wealth, it makes for general peace and discoim- tenances war.
Fortunately for the present day and generation, the world has advanced so far in enlightenment and civilization as to have other means of settling international disputes than a resort to arms. Men have grown wiser. At the same time, the nations of the earth have been drawn closer together. Steam and electricity have made it possible for events taking place in the remotest comers of the earth, not only to become knowii in the newspaper offices throughout Europe and America, but in- stantly to be felt on the Stock Exchanges of Lon- don and New York.
War at the present day not only involves the parties directly concerned, but also affects the in- terests of other nations. The extension of com- merce has brought about all this. The Czar of Russia only gave concrete expression to what all mankind felt some years ago when he issued a
154
general call for a Peace Congress. Consequently he met with a ready response from every Govern- ment. It is fortunate that the deliberations of the Congress resulted in something tangible — the creation of an International Tribunal of Arbitra- tion at The Hague.
This is a long step toward the ultimate abolition of war. Now that there is a high court of justice which offers to every nation a way out of every difficulty with another without sacrifice of dignity or honor, it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when war between nations will be only a painful memory of the barbarous past. {Loud applause.)
The President : A Philadelphia lawyer is sup- posed to stand at the top of the heap. He can only get higher by moving to New York. I have very great pleasure in introducing to you to-night the Honorable James M. Beck, formerly Assistant Attorney-General of the Eastern District of Penn- sylvania, and now of New York. He will talk to you about
Our Hero Ancestors.
" They never fail who die in a great cause."
fLtAAU.^ ^^-^
ADDRESS OF THE HONORABLE JAMES M. BECK.
Air. President, Gentlemen of the Holland Society, Ladies and Gentlemen:
of
T is a very great pleasure for me to be with you to-night and take part in this high festal occasion. I came with a feeling great interest, because the Chairman of the
m
Committee on Entertainment, in telling me what the Holland Society was, stated that every one of its members had been born prior to 1675; (laughter) and while there are some of you who look it, there are others that lead me to doubt the absolute ac- curacy of the statement. Where outside of Hol- land can the virtues and fortitude of the Dutch ancestry be more fittingly celebrated than in this city of New York? At the present moment, with this meagre dinner finished, its members strikingly remind me of the starving Burghers of Leyden. (Great laughter.) It is true that there is little evidence at this banquet board of that water with which Holland is so surrounded and intersected, but even water is suggested to us by the presence of some of the distinguished financiers of Wall Street, who caught from their Holland ancestry the desire to water plentifully every business ven- ture. (Laughter.) Joking apart, the virtues of
155
156
Holland can be most fittingly celebrated in the city of New York, because it is the true child of Amsterdam, and inherits from its mother city those qualities of cosmopolitanism and commer- cialism which have made it so surpassingly great. I feel some embarrassment in attempting to justify in any manner to-night the very great com- pliment of your invitation. In the first place. Dr. Lorimer's scholarly address has already so elo- quently sounded the praises of your Dutch ancestry that little remains to be said. I am further embarrassed because to-night I am meta- phorically between Scylla and Charybdis, or shall I say the Orient and the Occident? To follow the Minister of China is difficult. To precede the dis- tinguished Nebraskan, impossible. (Applause.) In this feast of reason and flow of sotil, therefore, I oc- cupy the place to which, in the play of the Ad- mirable Crichton, is given the suggestive name of Twenie,for I speak when your minds are still linger- ing with pleasure upon the thoughtful sentiments of the Chinese Minister or are about turning with pleasurable anticipation to those about to be ut- tered by the most eloquent of living Americans. Like his distinguished predecessor, the Chinese Minister has, with his American education, become Americanized. Indeed, I might define him as an accidental Occidental Oriental. And so I feel, to quote the immortal poet:
" As when a well graced actor leaves the stage, All eyes are idly bent on him who enters next."
But my embarrassment is the greater in the thought that in every minute that I am occupied with your indulgence, I am unreasonably postpon-
'57
ing the pleasure which we all anticipate in listening to one who has proved, in his remarkable career, that the age of the printing press has no more de- stroyed the age of oratory than the chromo has supplanted the oil painting. (Applause.)
I hope that my speech, in its poverty of thought and wit, will be but an appetizer to the feast of eloquence to which we will soon be treated, and therefore I simply say to Mr. Bryan, in the words of the courteous Prince of Denmark to Laertes, at the beginning of the fatal combat :
" I '11 be your foil, Laertes: in mine ignorance Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night. Stick fiery ofE indeed." (Applause.)
Indeed, I should under the circumstances hesi- tate to speak at all, but the Chairman of the Committee has assigned to me a place on the pro- gramme, and I am very much in the position of a phlegmatic Pennsylvania Dutch soldier of whom I once heard, who fought on the Union side in the Civil War. In the course of one of the battles he was captured by the Confederates. While they were taking him to the rear, he said, in a perfectly placid and unconcerned way, ' ' Vat you going to do with me ? ' ' They replied, jokingly, " Why,we 're
going to hang you , y ou d d Yankee . " " Veil , ' '
he said calmly, "vatever is the rule." (Great laughter.) It may be that in all these apologetic remarks I am unnecessarily borrowing trouble, but I have always found that with the Dutch trouble is the only thing you can borrow unless you have got good security. (Laughter.)
You have been kind enough to assign to me a toast which is specially pertinent to the occasion,
158
namely, "Our Hero Ancestry." I must, how- ever, in the first place, in the spirit of kindred, disclaim the soft impeachment which the pronoun indicates. So far as I have any knowledge, I am so unfortunate as to have no Dutch blood in my veins, and therefore I will modify the toast to be " Your Hero Ancestry." To commemorate it is the very purpose of your Association. You are held together by that ancient injunction, that we should " Remember the days of old and consider the knights of many generations." The pride of ancestry has always been a Dutch trait. I like that story of the old Frisian chief, Rabod, of whom Motley tells us. He was about to be bap- tized into Christianity, by Bishop Wolf ran, and had one of his sturdy legs immersed in the bap- tismal stream, when suddenly he paused, and turning to the Bishop, sternly asked where his pagan ancestors were now gathered. The Bishop, in the uncompromising adherence to belief which marked that time and which so little marks ours, replied: "In hell with other unbelievers. " The Frisian started back, and shaking his clenched fist in the Bishop's face, replied: " I would rather feast with my fathers in the halls of Woden than feast with your shaveling band of Christians in heaven.' ' (Applause.) You may well be proud of your ancestry. In all the annals of the world, there are none more lustrous with achievement than those which your ancestors have written upon the page of history with their very blood. (Applause.)
It is indubitably true that scant justice has been done to the part that Holland has played in the great struggle for human freedom. To quote
159
Horace, as there were brave men before Agamem- non, similarh' there were martyrs to liberty be- fore the Mayflower appeared in Massachusetts Bay. Holland's struggle of eighty years' dura- tion against the mightiest power of that time, un- questionably made possible modern democracy. It lit a train of human revolt, which has slowly and increasingly blasted a pathway of freedom for humanity through the granite rocks of Csesar- ism and feudalism. To the masses of men in every part of the world, struggling to escape from the house of bondage and into the promised land, it has ever been as a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night. (Applause.) This memora- ble valor speaks to us to-night out of the past, reminding us, with an eloquence imattainable by mortal man, of our debt to the dead and our duty to the unborn. Alkmaar, Haarlem, and Ley den — how supremely glorious in the annals of history ! Could their walls repeat the dreadful sounds and sights which they have witnessed, what a tale of immeastirable sorrow would they not tell! Mar- tyrdom hallows, and wherever a man has con- sciously laid down his life for a country that he loved or a cause in which he believed, that spot must be forever sacred, for it is a true Calvary, and there is again repeated the infinite tragedy of the Cross. (Applause.) Thorvaldsen has imperish- ably chiselled both the pathos and the grandeur of this truth in his Dying Lion, at Luzerne: the head, so expressive of ability, the infinite pathos of the eye, and the thought of fidelity in the paw which tightly presses the shield of the Bourbons — all attest, in imperishable rock, the same imperish- able truth. The streets of Alkmaar, where the
i6o
very children fought with the undying courage of their parents, were they not a true via dolorosa? That market-place at Haarlem, where, after a seven months' siege, the defenders were butchered, without respect to age or sex, is it not a golgotha, or place of skulls ? The spirit of the ' ' Beggars of the Sea" was well expressed in those defiant words, hurled from the battlements of Ley den to the remorseless foe : ' ' You call us rat-eaters and dog-eaters, and it is true. So long, then, as ye hear dog bark or cat mew, ye may know the city will hold out, and when all has perished but our- selves, be sure that we will each devoiu" our left arms, retaining our right, to defend our women, our religion, and our liberty. When the last hour has come, we will set fire to the city and perish, men, women, and children, in the flames, rather than suffer our homes to be dishonored and our liberties crushed." {Great applause.) That this boast was not an empty one was well shown by that old Dutch admiral, who, having fought against overwhelming odds for forty-eight hours, called his men about him when his ship was a dis- masted hulk, and, with their permission, applied the match to the powder magazine and blew them all into eternity rather than surrender to the foe. (Applause.)
It is not my purpose, however, to recount this bead-roll of unclouded heroism. The world knows, or ought to know, it by heart. But I wish to call yotir attention to the fact that this heroism was that of an essentially commercial and peaceful race. For some centuries prior to the struggle for independence, Holland had been the most com- mercial, and therefore the most civilized, coimtry
i6i
of the world. They were the first manufacturing, agricioltural, and commercial people. This was the more astounding because, apart from the poverty of their country's natural resources, they were obliged to create the very land upon which they lived. The immemorial folly of Canute, who had vainly told the waves of the ocean to stand back, was with them an inspired reality, for at their sublime determination, the waves of the all- conquering ocean did recede and left this little alluvial strip of territory, which, like Palestine and little Greece, was so memorable in the annals of human progress. Having thus conquered the sea, it was not unnatural that they early made it their obedient vassal. They became the best sailors and the greatest merchants of the world. Their manufactures of wool, silk, linen, and lace were the first in Europe, and did much to lift the European peoples from their condition of squalor and poverty. Their sails whitened every sea and brought drugs and spices from the East, wines from France, furs from Russia, in exchange for which they gave not merely the products of the soil, but the wonderful resiilts of their artisan in- genuity. Their manvifacturing enterprise can be measured by the fact that as early as 1340 there were in Ghent 40,000 woollen weavers, while a few years later the goldsmiths of Bruges were so numerous as to form an entire division of the na- tional army. In the wake of commerce followed art, learning, and science, and, best of all, those free institutions upon which the early colonists of America built to such manifest advantage. Com- merce was so much the very life-blood of the Dutch people, that even during their life-and-
l62
death struggle with Spain, they in some manner maintained it. In 1595 they had rounded the Cape of Good Hope, and in 1598 sailed through the Straits of Magellan. They came, not as pirates and freebooters, but as merchants, who sought nothing more than an exchange of products. When the seventeenth century was in its infancy, there came into existence the two great trading companies of the Dutch East Indies and the Dutch West Indies, and to the latter we owe the discovery of our noble river and the founding of New York. (Applause.) It has been well said that New York is the true child of Amsterdam, and it inherits from Amsterdam the two things which have made it greatest — its cosmopolitanism and its commercialism.
I have mentioned this because the brave Hol- landers have proved beyond possibility of con- tradiction that the noblest spirit of self-sacrifice and the most enduring courage were possible with an essentially commercial people. In our time there are not wanting Jeremiahs, who declaim against the spirit of our time, and who affect to feel that men, inspired by the lust of gold, are rushing down to an abyss of dishonor with the insensate fury of the Gadarene swine. If I shall, in passing, say a word with reference to this mat- ter I trust that I shall be acquitted of any dis- respect to Mr. Bryan. In common with many Americans, I have very great personal respect for him. You will remember that when, in Twelfth Night, Malvolio was imprisoned, as a supposed madman, and when the curate and his mischievous followers were mocking him, they asked him what was his opinion of the doctrine of Pythagoras, and
1 63
Malvolio, who in no way suspected the cruel joke which was being played upon him, replied : "I think nobly of the soul, but in nowise approve of his opinion." And so there are many Americans who think nobly of Mr. Bryan, but in no respect share his political views. With this disclaimer of personal disrespect, let me say that I noticed that last week he said the coming struggle was to be be- tween man and Mammon, between the plain people and organized wealth, and he especially condemned the spirit of commercialism, by which we under- stand the spirit of colonization. He could have pre- ferred the same indictment against the Hollanders, for with them commerce was the passion of their lives, and, as an incident to commercial enter- prise, they were, in their time, the greatest col- onizers of the world. They wrested from Spain many of her wealthiest possessions in two hemi- spheres, and even to-day this little kingdom, hardly 13,000 square miles in area, governs colo- nies which are 766,000 square miles, or nearly sixty times greater, while this little country, whose population is less than that of either New York, Pennsylvania, or Illinois, governs wisely and justly in two hemispheres colonies whose population is 32,000,000 of souls. (Applause.) Holland paved the way, for both England and America, for com- merce and colonization. We are but following in her footsteps, and if we are wrong to-day, Holland has been wrong throughout her histoiy; for her Eighty Years' War, which commenced as a purely religious struggle, soon became a death struggle between Spain and Holland for the commercial supremacy of the world. Was this spirit of com- mercialism, in her case, inconsistent with the
164
growth of learning? Let Erasmus, the learned scholar, Grotius, the father of international law, and whose inspired utterances are to-day the very conscience of mankind, reply. Was it inconsistent with the growth of art? Let Rembrandt, Franz Holbein, Ruysdael, Van Dyck, Jan Steen and in- numerable others witness. Was it inconsistent with self-sacrificing valor? Let the "Beggars of the Sea " and their intrepid leader, William the Silent, in many ways the noblest figure in all history, make reply. (Great applause.) I some- times think that Father William, as he was lov- ingly called by his people, was reincarnated in ovir own Lincoln, who was known as Father Abraham. Both fell under the hand of a base assassin, and of both it could be truly said, as was said of the death of the elder : "As long as he lived he was the guiding star of a brave nation, and when he died the little children cried in the streets." {Great ap- plause.) Holland proved by her struggle of a cen- tury that heroism was not incompatible with the commercial spirit. And our own country illus- trated the same truth when, a generation ago, a million of men sprang to arms and freely offered the sacrifice of their lives for the perpetuity of their government. (Applause.) Alkmaar, Haarlem and Ley den were, in undying courage, paralleled by Cold Harbor, Petersburg and the Wilderness, when countless thousands of brave Americans, from the shop, counting-room and the farm, showed that the age of chivalry was not passed, and that we were of one equal temper of heroic hearts with the brave men who founded the Dutch Repubhc. (Applause.)
If I do not misread history, the prosperity of
i65
the Dutch people was founded upon two princi- ples, which are essential to the progress and hap- piness of any people. One was the inalienable right of every man to work for whom he pleased, and at what wage he pleased, and enjoy freely the fruit of his toil; (great applause) and the other was the sanctity of property. To me, these prin- ciples are in some need of vindication in this country and at this hour.
Man was brought into this world to work. It is not only his burden, it is his right, and any form of social tyranny which contravenes this right is infinitely mischievous. In vain are written con- stitutions, with their written guarantees of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, if the right of the humblest citizen to earn his bread in the sweat of his brow is thus denied. (Applause.) In- deed, this form of slavery is little better than murder, for in a large sense Shylock spoke the truth when he said : ' ' You take my life when you do take from me the means whereby I live." (Ap- platise.) The right of Labor to combine for its elevation and improvement is fairly conceded, but when a labor organization, with a membership of less than one tenth of the manual workmen of America, seeks to create a labor oligarchy and to compel every laboring man to join this organiza- tion, under the penalty of a denial of the right to labor, the time has come to call a halt. (Great applause.) The Dutch people had their labor guilds, and they fittingly emphasized the dignity of labor. They served to upraise the different crafts, or, as they were called, "mysteries," to which each guild was devoted; but if any labor guild in Holland should have attempted to pre-
1 66
scribe, as a condition of the right to labor, fealty to it as an organization, the workmen of Holland would have risen as much against this offensive foiTn of tyranny as against that of the Duke of Alva. {Great applause.) The barbarity of the boy- cott in its tyrannous attempt to club the free labor of our land into submission to a labor oligarchy has been strongly illustrated within a few months in the city of Chicago, where its citizens were not even given permission to bury their dead unless they employed a union driver for the hearse. One citizen of Chicago showed he had somewhat of the old Dutch hatred of tyranny, for, with his dead child in a carriage, he sat upon the driver's seat with a rifle across his lap, and vowed that he would kill the first man who stopped his free progress to his dead child's grave. {Great applause.)
The other Dutch trait to which I refer has also its salutary lesson for us to-day. It is the sanctity of property. There seems to be little disposition on the part of our leaders of public opinion to assail this right of property when it is small and in- considerable in value, but when property, in its amount, is called wealth, it seems to lose some of its sanctity. Upon what ethical principle does the sanctity of property depend ? Upon its amount? I cannot but think that the commercial prosperity of Holland was due in large measure to the good feeling between the rich and the poor. {Applause.) Its people did divide on religious and political questions, but rarely on the principle of meum et tuum. To-day, however, we are told, on eminent authority, that the coming political campaign is to be one between the plain people and organized wealth, and, if this means anything, it means that
i67
the contest will be between those who have not and those who have. With very great respect to those who thus view the coming contest, and in no way questioning their sincerity or high motives, I yet venture to assert that this line of cleavage between the classes is as mischievous as it is lack- ing in justification. As we value our industrial progress, as we value that which is even higher — our social happiness — let us so far imitate the wise, thrifty and industrious people of Holland as to feel that life is a great symphony, in which each man is given an instiiiment suited to his aptitude, but to the complete harmony of which the loyalty of each player is indispensably necessary. The Composer of that symphony intended it to be one of harmony and not of discord, and woe be to us, His creatures, whether we play the first violin or only the cymbals, if we mar the haraiony of that composition by that discord of class hatred which, since the world began, has been the baleful evil of communities and nations. (Applause.)
The distinguished speaker who is to follow me, and whom I have already unduly postponed, is to speak on peace, and I have no thought of tres- passing either on his time or his subject. But let me say simply this about peace. I suppose he will refer to pacific relations between our nation and other nations, or between nation and nation, and in that respect it is a beautiful theme upon which so eloquent an orator is to speak; but if there be one nation that is little concerned with peace of this class it is our countiy ; for the time is now, or in any event will be soon, that it will be so great that no nation will ever dare to menace the peace of the United States. (Applause.) And my only
i68
concern is that we are so sure, by reason of our strength and power, to be immune from touch that we may some day be unjust by reason of that very immunity. But the peace which is the vital question of the hour, and which you descendants of a brave ancestry, and all of us who are here assembled, must fight out unless free institutions are to be a failure in this country, is peace within, peace between class and class, peace between em- ployer and employee, peace that will recognize not only justice, but recognize, as an incident to justice, the right that every Dutchman claimed, the right, as I have stated, to work for whom he pleased, for what wage he pleased, and on exactly what conditions he pleased. (Loud applause.)
The President : Our next speaker has recently appeared in a new role. He has crossed the briny deep, travelled into distant countries, and inter- viewed all foreign potentates. At one time some of us thought he might be adopted by the Czar of Russia or by some other distinguished ruler on the other side, and it was a great joy to us to know that 'he remains American."
" He might have been a Rooshan, A Turk, or French, or Prooshan,
Or perhaps Eye-tal-i-an, — But in spite of all temptations To belong to other nations, He remains American."
And he comes back to us as American as ever. I have very great pleasure in introducing the Hon- orable William Jennings Bryan, who will talk on
Peace. " Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war.''
ADDRESS OF HONORABLE WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Mr. President, Members of the Holland Society, Ladies and Gentlemen:
m
ESTEEM it a great privilege to be here. I received this invitation while I was in Europe, and your President sent me a book telling what had been done by the Society and reproducing some of the speeches that had been made. He also gave me the names of some of the distinguished men who, in times past, have appeared before this Society. It is a great array of distinguished names, and as I looked over them and saw how they represented different elements of our national life and recalled different character- istics of the early settlers, I wondered if in the selection you had not tried to find men living to- day who in some way would remind you of the great men among the Dutch. For instance, I see that Senator Depew of New York has spoken here, and I feel sure that he was invited because he can make as good a bargain as Peter Minuit who bought the island from the Indians. (Laughter.) And then I see that the President has been here. It has been suggested that he was selected be- cause he recalled the strenuousness of Peter Stuy-
vesant. I do not know why I was invited, unless
169
170
my reticence might have suggested WilHam the Silent. (Applause and great laughter.)
I accepted your invitation gladly, because I know by observation that one can learn much more by seeing things than by reading about them. I had read of the way the early Dutch lived here, and I wanted to come in order that I might have an object-lesson, for, of covu-se, your banquet here is made as much as possible like the dinners that they had upon Manhattan in the early days. I can almost see those Dutch now, and I can hear them, or I thought I heard them when I heard the rattle of your wooden shoes upon the floor. (Laugh- ter.) But, do you know, I have been wondering since I came if a part of the history of these early settlers had not been left untold. We all know that the English came one time and took posses- sion. Now, I have been among the English lately, and I cannot believe that they would do anything so impolite, at least those whom I met were not, I am sure, responsible for anything very bad. And this is the way I explain it: The Dutch were eating then, as you are eating now; they had a sumptuous repast, and the English, learning of it, were simply unable to withstand the temptation to take possession of the tables. And if the Dutch who were at the tables felt as little like fighting as I do now, they did not make a very vigorous re- sistance. (Laughter.) But as soon as they had time to digest their food and rest a little, they went and took back the tables from the English. I am satisfied that that accounts for the temporary cession of Manhattan Island. (Applause.) I am glad to be here, glad to see you, and to learn just how they did in those days, for I think I under-
171
stand the Dutch better now than I did when I simply read about them.
I have enjoyed the speeches made, only I am a little embarrassed by the compliments paid by my good friend, (Mr. Beck,) and I think I under- stand now why he apologized for what he was going to say. He knew he was going to speak so well that he would have to apologize for it, or it would seem unfair to me. (LaugJiter.) As I lis- tened to him, I could not help thinking of the excuse that a Chinese editor once gave for reject- ing a manuscript that some one sent in — it was probably from ' ' Pro Bono Publico," or ' ' Constant Reader," or "Veritas." The editor sent it back, saying that he was unwilling to publish it because it was of so high an order of merit that it would set a standard of excellence that no one else could approach, and that it would, therefore, cause a good deal of dissatisfaction in the country. (Laugh- ter.) I am afraid that Mr. Beck has set such a high standard of oratory here that it will be very difficult for myself and for the speakers at future Holland Society dinners to rise to his standard. Another thing, I am embarrassed by the fact that both he and my friend Dr. Lorimer over here touched on politics. I do not like to have any- body touch on politics when I come last. (Ap- plause.) I do not know how I am going to withstand the temptation to talk politics unless I retaliate on Brother Lorimer; as he, a preacher, made a political speech, I, somewhat in politics, may preach a sermon. (Cries of "Bravo!" and applause.)
My subject is Peace, and I have been thinking about it, especially since the trip that I made to
172
the Netherlands. I am not going to speak here of the wonderful bravery of those people, a bra very- exemplified all through their history, a bravery of which we had a recent illustration, when a handful of them down in South Africa made such a heroic fight for their existence. While they failed there, they brought blessings to liberty-loving people everywhere, for they made a war of conquest so expensive that no nation in the near future will attempt to take independence from a republic, however small. (Applause.)
I have been thinking of the progress made by the inhabitants of the Netherlands, how they have rescued their lands from the seas and won their victory over Neptune. I was interested in the quaint cities there, with their hundreds of canals and their leaning buildings. I was interested in all that I saw, but I was impressed most by the fact that the Netherlands is to furnish the site for the Temple of Peace soon to be erected ; (applause) that, on that soil, reddened by the blood of an Eighty Years' War, will rise the permanent home of the Arbitration Court. At The Hague I re- called the long struggle for freedom of conscience, for freedom of speech, and for constitutional gov- ernment, and rejoiced that at last the fragrant flower of peace had appeared upon the thorny stalk of war. I am glad that an American citizen has contributed the money that makes it possible for this building to be erected in a place so well fitted for it. (Applause.) And as I thought of little Holland — little among the nations and yet great in contests where mind and heart control — I recalled the words of the Prophet of old, who foretold an era of peace so universal and so profound that to
^73
emphasize it he pictured it as extending even to the animals, and said that the wolf would dwell with the lamb, that the leopard would lie down with the kid, that the calf, the lion, and the fatling would keep company together, and that a little child should lead them. Are our eyes to witness the fulfilment of this prophecy?
In a forum where right prevails and where dis- putes are settled, not by armed force but by reason, a little nation like the Netherlands can enter into an honorable rivalry with her more populous neighbors. But this has not come all at once. It has been of gradual growth, as all things are that are strong and lasting. The trees that are able to withstand the storms mature slowly, and so do great movements.
"Heaven is not gained by a single bound; We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And mount to its summit round by round."
So with reforms; it takes time to work them out. We need not expect that the nations will disband their armies at once; we need not ex- pect that all difficulties will be taken before the Court of Arbitration; but we have reason to be- lieve that the light of a better day is dawning, and that we are about to enter upon an era in which conscience will assert its supremacy over brute force, and the crown of victory be awarded, not to the nation that has the largest army or the strong- est navy, but to the nation that sets the best ex- ample and contributes most to the welfare of the world. {Applause.)
174
Sometimes when we see the war-spirit rampant, we are tempted to quote from the poet,
" Right forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne,"
but in such hours we can draw inspiration and en- couragement from Holy Writ. When Ehjah was fleeing from the wrath of wicked Jezebel and be- lieved all the prophets to have been slain, the Lord commanded him to stand upon the mountain, and, as he stood there, a mighty wind swept by him and rent the rocks asunder, but God was not in the wind ; and after the wind came an earthquake, but God was not in the earthquake ; and after the earthquake, a fire, but God was not in the fire; and after the fire, a still, small voice, and it was the voice of God. And so, to-day, throughout the world an increasing nvimber, standing upon the heights, are coming to believe that God is not in the ironclads that sweep the ocean with their guns, that God is not in the armies that shake the earth with their tread, that God is not in the fire of musketry, but in the still, small voice of justice that issues from tribunals like that in- stituted at The Hague. (Applause.) There have been times when bravery upon the battlefield was considered the highest form of virtue. There have been times when intellectual supremacy and intellectual independence were considered all-sufficient, but the time is coming when heart characteristics will receive the attention they de- serve; the time is coming when we shall not de- fine civilization as Buckle defined it, " as measured by the mastery of the human mind over the forces of nature, ' ' but shall define it as the harmonious de-
175
velopment of the human race, physically, mentally and morally. The time is coming when physical perfection alone will not satisfy, when intellectual training alone will not be stifficient, but when the spiritual man will be considered and his welfare guarded. I believe that we are to build this per- manent peace, this permanent arbitration, not upon a plutocracy of wealth or upon an aristocracy of learning, but upon the democracy of the heart. We shall then arraign every evil at the bar of the public conscience, for the most potent force of which man has personal knowledge is the con- science. That conscience can be awakened, and, when awakened, its gentle promptings are more imperative than statute laws, and the invisible barriers which it builds around us are stronger than prison walls. (Applause.)
It is to this conscience that nations to-day appeal when they appear before The Hague tri- bunal. One of the members of that tribunal told me that he was interested to note that the great nations that are represented there by counsel spend their time, not in discussing their pe- cuniary loss or gain, but in defending their honor.
It is impossible to overestimate the influence of this appeal to conscience. As has been well said to-night by China's distinguished Ambas- sador, the suggestion of this Peace Conference presented by the Emperor of Russia was not a new discovery; it simply gave expression to a sentiment that had been growing in the hearts of people all over the world. And this appeal to conscience must be made in this country as well as in our international relations. We complain not
176
at the great development of the last century ; we complain rather that the moral sense has not kept pace with industrial expansion. We are, as it were, trying to guide a great ship with the appa- ratus that was scarcely sufificient for a smaller one. It is like equipping the Celtic with the rudder made for the Half-Moon. It is necessary that the moral sense shall be addressed; and when my friend here (Mr. Beck) mentions the Labor Organization as a menace, I feel like suggesting another danger, more menacing, I think, than any organization of men who are earning their bread in the sweat of the brow.
I refer to the conscienceless organizations of capital that plunder stockholders and patrons, and defy the law. (Applause.) More dangerous, too, than any labor organization is the use of money in elections; money that has debauched our politics and made the purchase of votes com- mon upon the street. Men sell franchises and legislate for the great corporation. (Applause.) The use of money in elections is, to my mind, a far greater menace to this cotmtry than anything that comes from the organization of laboring men. (Applause.) And what is the remedy for labor troubles? The same remedy that we are to em- ploy in international politics. It is not to fight among ourselves; it is not to abuse each other; it is to appeal to the conscience of the people — the most potent force, I repeat, of which we have knowledge. (Applause.)
I saw at Rome the great Colosseum, and I re- called the time when the Christian martyrs were dragged into the arena and devoured by the wild beasts. We are told that, when they entered the
177
arena, they assembled in the centre, raised their hands to heaven, and prayed and sang until life was extinct. How helpless they appeared! How irresistible seemed the forces arrayed against them ! And yet those people, upon their bended knees, in- voked a power stronger than the legions of Rome, and it was only a few decades before their prayers were answered, and their doctrine of love over- whelmed the doctrine of force that had con- signed them to their death. (Long and loud applause.)
I found in Russia a peasant philosopher preach- ing the gospel of love. He lives in a land where they have almost a million soldiers. They do not allow some of his articles to be published; they will banish people for circulating them ; they stop at the border those who attempt to carry them printed into the country; and yet the doctrine of that apostle of love has so touched the hearts of the people of the world that, while they may punish the people who circulate what he says, they do not lay their hands upon the man himself. What does it mean? It means just what has been said by Carlyle, that thought is stronger than artillery parks, and that back of every great thought is love. I believe that this movement to substitute reason for force in the settlement of differences between nations rests upon love, upon an all-pervading love, upon a love that must in the end triumph. If we build in this country, we must build upon that foundation. If you ask me if there is any doctrine that will bring peace in this coimtry, I reply that it is the doctrine, " Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," and that that is the only peace-bringing doctrine. {Great ap-
178
plause.) Can you bring peace by attacking la- borers' organizations? See what they have done; give credit for what they have accompHshed. Do not simply blame them for their errors ; give them credit for their achievements. They have given us the Australian ballot, that allows an American citizen to vote according to the dictates of his own conscience and relieves him from the fear of being driven to the polls by his employer. (Ap- plause.) Give them credit for thus maintaining the dignity of American citizenship. Give them credit for having decreased the hours of labor. Do you think it is unjust that the hours of labor should be decreased? We try to take care of our own children, — try to take care of them well. When we look after ourselves we try to do it well. If we drive the laboring man from his bed to his work, and then drive him back from his work to his bed, what time is he going to have for the cul- tivation of his mind and the development of his heart? (Applause.) These men are American citi- zens. In time of war we need them, and a man who is fit to die for his cotmtry ought to be per- mitted to live for it and to enjoy life in it. (Great applause.) These are the people who produce the wealth of this nation. These are the people upon whom our nation rests both in peace and in war. Why not give them justice? Why not deal with them as you would deal with brothers? Go into the factories and see the children at work, bent beneath their cares, and when you remember that you permit this dwarfing of their minds and dwarfing of their bodies, this destroying of their chances for life, ask yourself if you would permit it in the case of your own children; and, if not,
179
remember that these children are made in the image of God as your children are, and that you must love them as you love your own children. (Applause.)
I came here to speak of peace, international peace, the peace that will bring together the na- tions of the earth, a peace that will give us the substitution of reason and right for force and might. But I am willing to apply that doctrine to my own country, and I am willing to apply it to every question. You, who boast of your descent from the brave Dutch; you, who boast that in your veins is the blood of a noble ancestry ; I ap- peal to you to meet these questions with the heroism that your ancestors displayed. If they were willing to die for their rights, are you not will- ing to respect the rights of others as well as to defend your rights? There is something that is greater than dying for one's own rights. That is great, but I am looking for the time when there will be something greater yet, a civilization be- yond any that we have yet seen, a civilization in which the greatest citizen will be not the man who will die in defence of his own rights, but the man who will die rather than trespass upon the rights of another. (Great applause.)
Upon this foundation only can we build peace, peace among citizens and peace among nations. Peace must rest on love, and every question that affects us must be decided not by the way it af- fects the pocketbook, but as it is determined by the conscience — that prompter which we all have with us if we will but listen to it.
I am very grateful, my friends, for this opportu- nity to speak to you. (Cries of "Go on! Go on! ")
i8o
I did not have much chance to speak to you during the campaign. You thought that those who talked as I talked were enemies of yours ; we were not. You thought we wanted to injure you; we did not. You thought that we were radical; we were not ; we were conservative ; we were not ad- vocating retaliation; we were simply asking that our institutions be built on justice. Beware of those who come afterward — of the radicals who will not be content to stop a wrong, but will want to go back and get revenge for what has been done. I appeal to you to meet these questions, and if you love peace, do not love it in Holland only ; love it in America. If you love peace, seek the foundation upon which it rests. You will find that when the Nazarene's coming was announced to the Shep- herds who kept their flocks by night, it was " Peace on earth, good will to men." How can you have peace without good will toward men? I appeal to you to consider the true foundation for peace, here and everywhere, and you will find in the recognition of the rights of your fellows a higher happiness and a greater satisfaction than can be found in a shortsighted selfishness that trespasses upon the rights of another, whether that other person be a merchant or a laboring man. (Long, loud applause.)
At the close of Mr. Bryan's speech and when the applause had finally ceased, the President de- clared the meeting adjourned and bade the mul- titude good-night and good-by until the Annual Meeting in April, and expressed the appreciation of the Holland Society for the eloquence and in- spiration contributed to the entertainment by the
i8i
speakers. The members and their guests took oc- casion to express similar sentiments to the orators in person and many of them congratvdated the Committee on ' ' The best dinner and the best speeches we have ever had ! ' '
ECHOES OF THE BANOUET.
m
HE presence of Mr. Bryan as the last speaker at the banquet, and the apparent responsiveness of part of his speech to certain pungent remarks made by Mr. Beck, who immediately preceded him, afforded cause or op- portunity for comment by many of the newspapers of the neighborhood and by one from far-off Batavia, here quoted in the original Dutch. The New York Tribune writes:
BRYAN AND BECK CLASH — FORGETS PEACE TEXT.
Holland Society Hails Roosevelt as Second Stuy- vesant.
William J. Bryan cut loose from his set speech on ' Peace ' ' last night at the Holland Society din- ner at the Waldorf-Astoria, and in reply to a vig- orous attack made by ex-Assistant Attorney General James M. Beck, of Philadelphia, against the menacing and dangerous attitude of labor leaders and labor organizations, replied in a most dramatic and sensational manner, denouncing the heads of stock-watering concerns and men who use money in elections to corrupt the voters.
It all came at the last of the speaking, after Mr. Bryan had devoted himself for half an hour to peace principles as exemplified by the establish- ment of the Peace Tribunal at The Hague. Then, as his hearers began to wonder if he would let Mr. Beck's challenge go unnoticed, Mr. Bryan turned
182
1 83
to Mr. Beck, and raising his voice to a pitch that swept it through the ball-room like the breeze before a stomi, he said:
' ' When my friend here suggests a danger from labor organizations I wish to call attention to other and greater dangers. Greater than any danger that can come from organized labor is the stock-jobbing and stock-watered organizations that plunder the people and defy the laws of the land. (Applause.)
"We cannot bring peace by attacking labor organizations. Give labor organizations credit for what they have done for America and American citizenship. They have elevated that citizenship.
Raising his voice to its maximum of vibrancy, the speaker turned to the specially invited guests and said:
' ' A man who is fit to die for his country ought to be permitted to live for it."
Instantly there was a thunder of applause by men who sprang to their feet and cheered and waved handkerchiefs. Not every one got up. There were many who sat with closely shut jaws and red faces, and who looked defiance at the speaker, just as if they would like to have a chance to say something themselves.
' ' Why not give these men the protection that justice demands?" continued Mr. Bryan. "Why not deal with them as brethren ? Go and see their children in the factories. Children dwarfed in mind and soul. And yet these children are made in the image of God, just as your children are, and you must love them, just as you love your own children." (Great applause, and cries of "That's right!")
Here Mr. Bryan paused and made as if about to stop speaking. Immediately there were cries for him to go on.
1 84
" I did n't have much chance to see you in the last campaign," said he. "You thought we were radical. We were not. We simply asked for that which we thought to be right. Beware the radi- cals who come after us — the men who will not be content to stop the wrong, but who will demand that you go back and restore the wrong."
This ended Mr. Bryan's apparently unpremedi- tated outburst — an outburst doubtless prompted by Mr. Beck's brilliant arraignment of what he deemed to be an overreaching and wicked spirit of organized labor.
But for Mr. Beck's positiveness and for Mr. Bryan's rhetorical pugnacity, the palm of adding the greatest degree of spice to the speaking pro- gramme would have rested with the Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer, of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, whose toast was ' ' Holland — Our Ally in the Revolution."
The clergyman gave the descendants of the dike-builders a shaking-up by eulogizing Presi- dent Roosevelt, — a second Peter Stuyvesant, he called him, — and warning Wall Street to be wise in their day and generation and stop the warfare on him. It was all said in a good-fellowship vein and with consideration for the amenities, but, after all, it was a significant and daring admonition.
It comments editorially as follows :
TWO PROPHETS.
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Beck both spoke the truth at the Holland Society dinner, and both spoke it im- pressively. Each dealt with one side of a great evil threatening the perpetuity of American institutions. The apparent antagonism between them is only the antagonism of emphasis.
i85
We arc glad that Mr. Beck made his eloquent plea for free labor and individual liberty against the labor oligarchy which will not let even the dead be buried without the union label. We have frequently spoken of the tyranny of the boycott and the closed shop, which ought to be utterly unendurable to free, self- respecting American citizens. We are glad, too, that Mr. Bryan spoke of the corresponding tyranny of the great corporations that plunder the people, corrupt the citizenship, and defy the laws of the land.
It is especially worth while for such an audience to hear this, for the abuses of trusts do more to make honest wage-earners tolerant of the abuses of labor unions than all the walking delegates and dema- gogues under heaven.
It ivould be well likewise if those who focus their attention so exclusively on the abuses of trusts could hear with their spiritual ears the truths which Mr. Beck declared. If each could listen to the other side with open mind, thousands who are now bound by prejudices of occupation and condition might be brought to co-operate for the preservation of true, historic American liberty.
The New York American, formerly the New York Journal, says:
Labor Assailed at Banquet by J. M. Beck — Former Assistant U. S. Attorney-General Sneers at Unions and Talks of Slavishness to " Labor's Oligarchy."
More than usually distinguished was the assem- blage last night at the annual dinner of the Hol- land Society, held in the Astor Gallerj^ of the
1 86
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The eloquence of the ora- tory at the function, moreover, attained a rare standard of brilliancy.
Last and principal orator of the banquet was William Jennings Bryan, whose subject was "Peace . " On entering the magnificent dining salon the Nebraskan was given a cordial reception. No more spontaneous or louder storm of plaudits, no more enthusiastic waving of handkerchiefs and napkins were ever heard or seen in the big room where so many great dinners have been held.
But the sensational speech of the evening was supplied by James M. Beck, formerly Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, and now prominent at the bar as an attorney for the trusts. Speaking under the title of " Our Hero Ances- tors," Mr. Beck so developed the address that it turned into an attack on labor. While deploring the thought that there had come a time of struggle between the " plain people and organized wealth," the trust lawyer scored labor organizations and denounced what he termed the ' ' tyranny of the boycott." .
The New York Herald prints the following, ac- companied by a sketch of Mr. Bryan speaking from his place at the guests' table:
Hollanders Fly Dove of Peace — Society, at Annual Dinner, Hears Orators in Pleas for an End of Wars in All the Earth — Chinese Minister and Bryan Speak — Former Eulogizes Tsar and Latter would Listen to "Still Small Voice" — President's Regrets — Wishes He could Join His " Fellow Dutchmen "—Orators All Talk on One Theme.
Peace, here, elsewhere, and for all time was the dominant note of half-a-dozen well-known speakers at the Nineteenth Annual Dinner of the Holland
i87
Society of New York, given at the Waldorf- Astoria last night.
William Jennings Bryan talked of universal love and hannony, the Chinese Minister eulogized the Tsar of Russia for inaugurating the great move- ment for international peace, and the other orators proclaimed against further slaughter by warring nations.
President Roosevelt, a member of the Society, sent a letter expressive of his regret that he could not be with his " fellow Dutchmen ' ' ; and in nearly every speech Mr. Roosevelt was referred to as a magnificent specimen of the sturdy Holland fibre that made New York and had not weakened with the coming of wealth and prosperity.
MRS. BRYAN THERE.
The large banquet room was crowded, with a good attendance of women in the boxes. Mr. Bryan was the chief figure at the principal table ; and Mrs. Bryan, with a group of friends, occupied the large box directly opposite her husband. With her were Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck, Mrs. Charles A. Towne, Mrs. James W. Osborne and Miss Os- borne, Mrs. John W. Cox, Mrs. O. J. Smith, and Mrs. John H. Girdner. . . .
The Insurance Press calls special attention to the new Dutch historian (?) mentioned in the address of President Banta.
The Commercial Advertiser says in an editorial:
The present is clearly Mr. Bryan's "hour of glorious life." He has the centre of the Demo- cratic political stage, and the public must concen- trate its attention upon him whether it wishes to or not. Something happens daily to hold him in the centre of interest, and it is quite amusing to
1 88
see the panting efforts of the eastern Democratic editors to keep up with the procession of rapidly succeeding developments. Yesterday was a par- ticularly active day, ending with a great stroke of luck for him in the evening, when a careless speaker at the Holland Society banquet gave him an opening for precisely the sort of exhibition that is dearest to him — that is, of passionate devotion to the cause of labor. His outburst was eminently characteristic, in the tone and form of his famous "cross of gold" speech. . . .
That his peculiar style of oratory has power over the minds of his hearers was shown last evening, when an audience of more or less stolid Dutch descendants, hard-headed citizens of the city of New York, went off their heads in a whirl- wind of cheers over the following utterance: "A man who is fit to die for his country ought to be permitted to live for it!" Why should anybody in full possession of normal mental faculties rise and yell over that sentiment ? Who ' ' deniges of it?" as Sairey Gamp would say. Mr. Bryan said it in connection with the ' ' oppression of labor, ' ' but it would have had far more pertinency had he said it of the conduct of his party toward the nine millions of negro citizens of the republic. They are the- only men in this coimtry to whom it applies.
The Brooklyn Eagle's editorial contains this:
Ex-Assistant Attorney-General Beck made an address before the Holland Society in New York last night, in which he said not one word against the right of men to organize their labor interests.
189
but insisted that the recognition of their rights need not and does not justify them in resisting or resenting the equal rights of other men who may prefer independently to contract for their own labor on their own terms. Nothing which Mr. Beck said made against the legal rights of union- ism, but something which he said did favor the legal rights of workingmen who prefer to be inde- pendent of organizations.
Mr. Bryan was there, and he added to his pre- pared speech an impromptu outbreak against things which Mr. Beck did not say, but which Mr. Bryan mistmderstood.
We have no criticism — though others may have — to make of Mr. Theodore M. Banta for inviting Mr. Br^^an to speak at the dinner. . . . Mr. Banta has done a public service which he possibly did not intend. . . .
The Boston Herald also quotes the latter part of the Eagle's opinion as valuable.
The Philadelphia Press gives nearly two col- umns to the report and comments of its regular correspondent, with head-lines and extracts as follow :
Br>'an's Reception Not Enthusiastic — New Yorkers Studied Him Closely at the Banquet of the Holland Society, but were Disappointed — First Appearance before Representative Men — Society Represents Best and Most Influ- ential Class in New York, but They do Not Find Bryan a Deeply Intellectual Man — Mr. Beck's Masterly Address in Startling Contrast
I go
to Mr. Bryan, Who Disputes Point That was not Made by Former in His Challenge.
Colonel Bryan's appearance at this feast, the reception given to him, half timid, although wholly courteous, distant and yet kindly, and his pre- pared speech with the interpolated paragraphs were in one sense the important feature of the occasion.
For the first time a considerable number of New York citizens who are fairly representative of in- tellectual, commercial, financial, industrial and artistic activities of New York, in fact, all that makes this community what it is, found them- selves face to face with the distinguished citizen whom the Democratic party has twice nominated for the presidency.
But it has never happened that Colonel Bryan has been invited, or, if invited, has been able to accept the invitation, to address such a gathering as that of last night, peculiarly identified with the growth of New York City, since the Holland So- ciety is composed of the descendants of the Dutch, who were the first to open up Manhattan and whose authority at one time reached far beyond the Hudson, even to the centre of the State.
HOW HE WAS RECEIVED.
Colonel Bryan himself seemed to feel the some- what strange atmosphere; to know that he was under critical scrutiny; that he was watched by men whose capacity to judge and analyze intvii- tively and therefore swiftly has been often well demonstrated; and that many of these were men incapable of being deceived by intellectual sophis- try or over-persuaded by what the rhetoricians call the skilful argumentum ad hominem. More-
igi
over, a majority of these citizens have achieved their own fortune. They have illustrated the Dutch power of thrift, caution combined with courage, and to their inspiration we of New York City to-day owe much of what is best in it.
Colonel Bryan must have observed that there was no pressure to meet hinn, that men did not gather impetuously around him, and that there were none of those formal tributes to leadership and authority of which he has had so inany when appearing publicly and in a political relation.
In fact, the President of the Society, Mr. Banta, seemed called upon to urge one or another of the more distinguished members of this Society to come and be presented to Colonel Biyan. Of all that were present, a majority probably did not meet him personally, and there may have been, in fact, no purpose on the part of the trustees of the Society that there should be anything like a reception.
With no little cunning, those who arranged the programme for this feast placed Colonel Bryan's name at the end of the list of speakers, thereby making it certain that not any would leave the banquet hall, no matter how prolix those who preceded him in responding to toasts were, until the end. . . .
Mr. Beck's address was brief, but was, in a cer- tain indefinable but yet very impressive distinc- tion, probably the best that he has made since he retired from the office of Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral at Washington and came to New York to practise law.
Judge Van Wyck, once the Democracy's candi- date for Governor, was so charmed by it, perhaps more by the manner, the elocution, the rhetoric, than by the thought, although that pleased the Judge greatly, that he spoke with enthusiasm of the address afterward. It seemed to be the fine flower of cultivated eloquence, and the Dutch and
192
their descendants were always lovers of the spoken word when well spoken.
Furthermore, Mr. Beck seemed to be wholly at home in that company, to be so sure for himself that it was not necessary to assume any attitudes or any self-conscious mannerisms that he might persuade others that he was properly in that place.
Whether he deliberately purposed tempting Colonel Bryan, or whether the challenge that he gave was a sudden inspiration, the effect of it and the manner in which it was done were very im- pressive and led to most interesting results. If it were a challenge to Colonel Bryan the challenge was accepted. Colonel Bryan had prepared, evi- dently with some care, a wholly non-partisan address, based chiefly upon some thoughts that seemed to have been inspired by his visit to Europe.
Mr. Beck had said no more than this, that if there is to be peace it must be no divided or par- tial peace, but must include all elements of so- ciety, and that at present the chief disturbing factor, since it imperils the very liberty which is synonymous, or should be, with the American form of government, is the dogma of many of the labor unions, that no man has a right to work at any trade unless he is a member of the union.
The sentiment was applauded. Many of those who heard it are citizens of New York who have done more for those who work for wages in this city than all who have theorized or made public addresses agitating the wrongs of the workingman.
It was with his conventional and much reputed manner that Colonel Bryan interpolated a reply to this comment of Mr. Beck. He seemed to take issue with him. There was the same intellectual trickery, so apparent in much that Mr. Bryan says when he is controversial. It can be simi- marized into two words — ' ' you 're another. " It is
1 93
the art more perfectly possessed by Colonel Bryan than by any other in public life now of begging the question.
Mr. Beck had made no assertion that there was no over-capitalization of securities ; that there was no use of money in election; that there was no legislation for the classes. His own record was sufficient to show where he stood, for it was Mr. Beck's argument in the lottery cases and in the trust cases a year ago at St. Louis which enabled the courts to define rigidly the power of legislation to suppress injustice of this kind.
Colonel Bryan, however, became the Colonel Bryan of the political arena. He answered a ques- tion or an accusation that had not been put, and did it with one of those plausible and persuading generalizations of which he is the master.
Then the members of the Holland Society saw Colonel Bryan as the great body of voters to whom he appealed have seen him, but these Holland Society members, clear-headed, possessing much of the Dutch imperturbability, saw farther than many of those who have supported Bryan were able to see.
Colonel Bryan undoubtedly was pleased at the invitation to appear before the Holland Society, for, as he said, he had never before had any oppor- tunity to speak to a representative body in New York of that kind. He could not have been rea- sonably disappointed at his reception. It was all courteous, all kindly, but it was also thoroughly discriminating.
The Newark News gave up a column of space to what is described in its head-lines as :
Bryan in Tilt with J. M. Beck — Nebraskan Stirs Holland Society Diners by Impromptu De- fence of Labor — The Hague Peace Movement.
It also reported that ' ' Mr. Bryan furnished the surprise of the dinner when he took up the chal-
194
lenge of James M. Beck, the young Wall Street lawyer, and treated the guests to a sensational speech on the labor question.
" Mr. Bryan had prepared an academic speech on the effect of The Hague's Peace Tribunal, but Mr. Beck, who immediately preceded him, by a sharp attack on the methods of labor organizations, aroused him, and, digressing from the line of his speech, he made an impassioned defence of the laboring man, coupled with an attack on the trusts." .
The Providence Bulletin gave a coliimn to its account of the affair, emphasizing the ' ' Mirth and Good Cheer" and the "Jovial Time," and par- ticularly noting the presence of Colonel Bryan and the Chinese Minister among the speakers.
The St. Paul Dispatch gives half a column, and sees greatest importance in the presence and the eloquent address of the Chinese Minister.
The Augusta (Me.) Journal devotes nearly a column to the account, and makes the cordial re- ception of the Chinese Minister its leading feature, saying that " W. J. Bryan, Dr. G. C. Lorimer, and others speak."
The Scranton Times and the Altoona Times, each in a half column, and the Nashville Banner in a quarter or less, give the most prominence to Mr. Bryan's address.
The Batavian News takes its account from the New York Sun, as follows:
Extract from Bataviaasch Nieuwsblad, Vrijdag, 4 Maart, 1904. Batavia, Nederlandsch Indie:
Holland in Amerika. — Een vriendelijke hand zond ons uit New- York The Sun van 22 Januari,
195
waarin een beschrijving voorkomt van het negen- tiende jaarlijksche gastmaal (het blad schrijft: negcn tiende jaarliksch Gastmaal) van de Holland Soceity of New-York, den dag te voren gehouden in de groote danszaal van het Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
De loges waren door toekijkende en luisterende dames bezet, de heeren zaten in de reusachtige zaal aan grootere en kleinere versierde tafels gezellig bijeen. Toast-meester was de president van de vereeniging, de heer M. Banta.
Onder de gasten der vereeniging waren ook Bryan en de chineesche gezant. President Roose- velt was afwezig, ik betreur het zeer had hij geschreven dat ik van avond niet met mijn fellow Dutchmen te New- York kan zijn.
Bryan sprak over de apostel der liefde, over Tolstoi, die door zijn machtig woord het volk van Rusland tot leven en handelen bracht ; dr. Lorimer bracht een heildronk uit op: Holland — Our Ally in the Revolution en de gezant van China gaf in uitstekend Engelsch, een overzicht van wat Hol- land op het gebied der vrijheid en verdraagzaam- heid van handel, wetenschap en kunsten heeft tot stand gebracht. Holland had nederzettingen over gansch de wereld, Holland bracht Noord en Zuid, Osst en West nader bijeen. Een ander spreker, de heer Beck, advocaat te Philadelphia, had het over " de helden die ons zijn voorgegaan," over den moed der Hollanders van den ouden tijd. Daama kwam Bryan nog eens aan het woord.
Sinds mijn bezoek aan Nederland, zeide deze staatsman laat ik mijn gedachten dikwijls gaan over de belangrijke rol voor dit kleine volk weg- gelegd als voorgangster in de beweging die ten doel heeft de rede te stellen boven de macht. Geen volk heeft meer voor de vrijheid van geweten over gehad dan de Hollanders, voor de vrijheid van het voord, voor staatkundige rechten. De
196
Tempel des Vredes zal verrijzen op den grond geheiligd door een krijg voor de vrijheid die tach- tig jaren heeft gewoed.
De spijskaart, a chapter of Mysteries, zegt the Sun, was als volgt:
SPIJSKAART.
(Here follows the menu used at the banquet.)
ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY AND COLLECTIONS FOR 1903-1904.
From Barr Ferree, Secretary:
Year-Book of the Penna. Society for 1903. From Chas. E. Lydecker:
Six Maps of Netherland, by E. Olivier and P. H. Wit-
kamp, 1878. From State Historian, Albany, N. Y.:
War of the Revolution Series, vol. vi. and duplicate.
Military Minutes of the Council of Appointment of the
State of New York, 1783-1821, 4 vols, and duplicates.
State Library Report, 1902, 85 (i), (85) 2.
New York State Library Bulletin, 42, 81, and 84. From State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City:
The Messages and Proclamations of the Governors of
Iowa, by Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh.
The Messages and Proclamations of the Governors of
Iowa, vol. iii., by Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh.
The Iowa Journal of History and Politics, July, 1903.
The Iowa Journal of History and Politics, October,
1903-
The Messages and Proclamations of the Governors of
Iowa, vol. iv., by Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh.
The Iowa Journal of History and Politics, January,
1904. From Sterling Potter:
MS. copy Marriages Collegiate R. D. Church, Fulton
Street, N. Y. City, 1802 to Dec. 28, 1850. From Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo.:
Colorado College Studies, vol. x. From New York Society Library :
Annual Report, April i, 1903. 197
1 98
From Maatschappij tot Nut van't algemeen:
Amsterdam in i6'j2, by G. Polvliet. From St. Nicholas Society, New York City:
Medal of the Society commemorating 230th Anniversary
of the granting of Municipal Government to New Am- sterdam, Feb. 2, 1653. From University Club, New York City:
Annual, 39th year, 1 903-1 904. From Calumet Club, New York City :
The Constitution, Rules, Officers and Members for
1903. From the University Tenn. Press, Knoxville, Tenn.:
University of Tennessee Register for 1902-3, vol. vi.,
No. 3.
University of Tennessee Record, April, 1903, vol. vi.,
No. 4- From Hardware Club of New York City :
Officers, Board of Governors, Committees, etc., for 1903. From the Minister of Colonies, The Hague, Holland:
Catalogus van de Boeken en Kaarten uitmakende de
Bibliotheek van het Departement van Kolonien. From J. H. De Bussy, Amsterdam, Holland:
De Nederlanders op de West Indische Eilanden, door
J. H. J. Hamelberg.
Documenten, behoorende bij " De Nederlanders op de
West Indische Eilanden," II. St. Eustatius, Saba,
St. Martin.
Zesde Jaarverslag van het Geschied-Taal-Land- en Vol-
kenkundig Genootschap te Willemstad, Curagao. From Rev. Matthew Cantine Julien :
A Preliminary Statement of Cantine Genealogy. From the Huguenot Society of London, England:
Vol. XVII. of its Publications: Register of the French
Church at Thorney, Cambridgeshire, edited by Henry
Peet, F.S.A.
Proceedings, May 12, 1896, to April 13, 1902, vol. iii.,
part ii., July, 1903.
Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London, vol. vii.,
No. I.
By-Laws and List of Fellows, 1903.
199
From Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Pa.:
Seventh Annual Report to the Board of Trustees for the
Year ending January ji , IQOJ. From Kamer van Koophandel en Fabrieken :
Jaarverslag van de Kamer van Koophandel en Fabrieken
te Rotterdam over igo2. From Mr. Edward Myers, White Plains, N. Y. :
Poverty and Patriotism of the Neutral Grounds, by J. C.
L. Hamilton, 1900.
Some of the Beginnings of Westchester County History,
by ex-Governor Alonzo B. Cornell, 1890. From Netherlands Society of Philadelphia:
Twelfth Annual Banquet, YioteX Belle vue, January 23,
1903-
From Mr. Louis Y. Schermerhom, Philadelphia, Pa.:
Genealogy of a Part of the Third Branch of the Schermer- hom Family in the United States. Compiled by Louis Y. Schermerhom, 1903. (2 copies, one bound and one tmbound.)
From Mr. Theo. M. Banta, Brooklyn, N. Y.:
Levensberichten der Afgestorven Medeleden van de Maatschappij der N ederlandsche Letterkunde te Leiden,
1903-
Handclingen en Mededeelingen van de Maatschappij der N ederlandsche Letterkunde te Leiden, 1903. Ninety-eighth Anniversary Celebration of the New Eng- land Society, December 22, 1903.
From the New Jersey Historical Society :
Vol. XXIL, Marriage Records, 1665-1800, of the State of New Jersey, by William Nelson .
By Purchase:
A Documentary History of the Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay, N. Y., by H. A. Stoutenburgh. Pam- phlets No. 3 and 4.
Amstels Kerkelijk leven van de eerste zestig ^aren der Vrijheid. Gedenkboek, door Dr. G. J. Vos Az. Amster- dam, G. D. Bom, H. Gz., 1903.
History of New Paliz, N. Y., attd Its Old Families. (From 1678 to 1820.) Including the Huguenot Pio- neers and others who settled in New Paltz previous to
200
the Revolution. By Ralph Le Fevre. Illustrated,
1903.
The Sea Beggars — Liberators of Holland from the Yoke
of Spain. Versteeg. From the Union Club, of New York City:
Officers, Members, Constitution and Rules for IQOJ. From Hiram Lozier, Newburgh, N. Y.;
Historical Papers, No. x — Historical Society of New- burgh and the Highlands, 1903. From Bibliotheek der Universiteit, Amsterdam, Holland:
Catalogus der H andschriften III. Schenking Diede-
richs. Franschc Afdeeling. From Maatschappij der Ned. Letterkunde, Leyden:
Handelingen en Mededeelingen, 1902-3.
Levensberichten der Afgestorven Medeleden , 1902-3.
Tijdschrift voor Ned. Taal en Letterkunde: 21 ste deal,
3 and 4; 22 ste deel, i and 2. From Mr. H. L. Bogert; also one from the Club:
The National Arts Club, New York, 1904. From The Virginians :
Constitution, etc., and List of Members, igoj-4. From the Century Association :
Reports, Constitution, By-Laws and List of Members
for 1903. From the Ohio Society of New York:
Constitution and By-Laws, Officers and Members for
1904. From New York Historical Society :
The Genius of the Cosmopolitan City, by H. W. Mabie,
1903- From Mr. J. Oscar Voute, Montclair, N. J.:
Yellowstone Park and Alaska, by Chas. J. Gillis. From Mr. Richard Wynkoop, Brooklyn, N. Y.:
Wynkoop Genealogy in^tlte United States of America, by
Richard Wynkoop, 3d edit., 1904. From Mme. Andrei:
Silver coin of fifty stivers , 1808. Obverse — L. Napoleon;
reverse — Arms of Holland and France.
Nineteenth Annual Meeting.
HE Nineteenth Annual Meeting of The Holland Society of New York was held at Delmonico's on Wednesday, April 6, 1904, pursuant to the following notice:
New York. March ig, 1904.
My Dear Sir:
The Nineteenth Annual meeting of The Holland Society of New York will be held at Delmonico's, Fifth Avenue and 44th Street, on April 6th, at 8 p.m.*
Twenty-four of our members have died, whose names are given on the next page. There may be others of whose death the Secretary has not learned, and he will be grateful for information of such omis- sions and for corrections of eiTors in the spelling of names or residences in the list or in the Year Book.
The membership at last report was.
Elected during the year
Reinstated
851 48
900
Died 24
Resigned 4
Dropped 32 60
Present membership 840
On May ist, 1904, the office of the Society and its Libi'ary will be removed to Room 819, on the eighth floor of the Bennett Building, No. 99 Nassau St., N. Y. City.
The annual report of the Treasurer will be found
202
herewith; also the report of the Committee on Nominations for the ensuing year.
Please notify the Secretary if you intend to be present, so that preparation may be made. Yours very truly,
Henry L. Bogert, Secretary.
* April 6 is Wednesday.
IN MEMORIAM.
ELECTED. DIED.
Caspar Schenck, Annapolis, Md Dec. 7, 1888. June 21, 1902
William K. Van Alen, San Fran- cisco, Cal Dec. 7, 1888. Jan. 19, 1903
John Butler Brevoort, Johnson- burg, Pa Oct. 16, 1894. Feb. 21, 1903
Albert Gilliam Bogert, Nyack,
N. Y Dec. 20, 1886. Mar. 24, 1903
William Meadon Van Antwerp,
Albany. N. Y Oct. 25, 1886. Apr. 9, 1903
George West Van Siclen, Corn- wall, N. Y Mar. 14, 1885. Apr. 19, 1903
Alfred Hasbrouck, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y Oct. 22, 1890. May 9, 1903
De Witt Chauncey Le Fevre,
Buffalo, N. Y Oct. 24, 1889. May 24, 1903
Johnston Livingston De Peyster,
Tivoli, N. Y Oct. 24, 1889. May 27, 1903
Eugene Vanderpool, Newark, N.J. .Mar. 28, 1889. July 12, 1903
Miles Woodward Vosburgh, Al- bany, N. Y May 19, 1887. Aug. 30, 1903
ZAREMBAW.WALDRON.Jackson, Mich. .Oct. 10, 1895. Oct. I, 1903
Cornelius Van Brunt. New York. .Mar. 14, 1885. Oct. i, 1903
David Cole, Yonkers, N. Y Oct. 25, 1886. Oct. 20, 1903
Thomas J. Van Alstyne, Albany,
N. Y Mar. 10, 1898. Oct. 26, 1903.
John Henry Van Antwerp, Al- bany. N. Y Apr. 6, 1886. Dec. 14, 1903.
Selah Reeve Van Duzer, New- burgh, N. Y June 25, 1885. Dec. 27. 1903.
John ScHOONMAKER.Newburgh.N.Y. Mar. 27, 1890. Jan. 1, 1904.
George L. Becker. St. Paul, Minn. .June 12, 1902. Jan. 6, 1904.
Peter Q. Eckerson, New York. . . .June 25, 1885. Jan. 10, 1904.
James Lansing, Troy, N. Y June 8, 1899. Jan. 21, 1904.
George Van Wagenen, New York. Mar. 14. 1885. Jan. 29, 1904.
Pierre Van Buren Hoes, Yonkers,
N. Y Mar. 30, 1887. Feb. 5, 1904.
John Van Der Bilt Van Pelt,
Brooklyn, N. Y Dec. 7, 1888. Feb. 17, 1904.
♦DoMiNicus Snedeker, Brooklyn,
N. Y ' . . .Oct. 12, 1899. Mar. 18, 1904.
♦Vedder Van Dyck, Bayonne, N. J.June 11, 1903. Mar. 24, 1904.
♦Evert Sheldon Van Slyke, New
York Dec. 9, 1897. Mar. 24, 1904.
♦Caleb Coles Dusenbury, New
York June 13, 1901. Mar. 24, 1904.
♦George Howard Vander Beek,
Allentown, N. J Mar. 27, 1890. Mar. 31, 1904.
* Supplementing notice as issued.
O O -O O O 00
) "^co O ^O to
t-t lO tN 00
o o o o o o o
PQ
o o
\n
■^ t* OJ
CI o '^ ol
C/3 B O O
c c <u tS
u C « V
« n! ■
yj P ■<J t3
I— I 0,+-' I^
.M u) fc in
S? b- M Ci
en CTJ r; ™ ^
• -. P- *j 5j I— 1
CN (Xc/3
o
|
O tri o |
in li-) O O |
|
|
O |
t^\0 o |
r^ f^ m o |
M l-C >H (N
rooooooo -'ooooooo
o o o o o o o Ooooooo ooooooo
II
o o
Si CD*- _
w rt S c
D 2
O
m
|
w |
m O |
O O |
0 " O 00 |
|
|
O-OO |
'OvO O f^ |
|||
|
N |
f^ |
CQQ
a!
S ? S O a!
O 01 w s
.SUM
a 'o
^ ecu
|
u |
|||
|
5K |
(U |
||
|
K |
+j |
||
|
rt |
|||
|
<0 |
T— < |
||
|
s-" |
£ |
w |
|
|
z |
K |
Vh |
|
|
3 |
nS |
||
|
U |
(U |
||
|
o |
D3 |
Ph |
|
|
U1 |
2 |
Ph |
|
|
•< |
rt |
||
|
-t |
> |
||
|
CO |
X |
o |
|
|
■ i-t |
|||
|
<^ |
ID |
^ |
|
|
X |
^ |
||
|
H |
|||
|
a: |
|||
|
o o |
< |
||
|
o |
O |
||
|
o |
• •-< |
||
|
o |
4J |
||
|
6© |
1 :^ c o a; -(J - .-H e i o |
<U o -
C/3 E
o
0)
203
204
The following members had notified the Sec- retary that they would be present, and it was estimated that about two hundred and twenty- five attended, some of whom do not appear upon this list.
Edward B. Adriance, James Lansing Amerman, W. H. H. Amerman, Richard Allard Anthony, Theodore M. Banta, Walter Augustus Banta, Tunis G. Bergen, T. H. Bergen, John F. Berry, Alonzo Blauvelt, Elmer Blauvelt, Theo. B. Bleecker, Cornelius Bloomingdale, James Bloom- ingdale, J. T. B. Bogardus, Joseph H. Bogart, Andrew D. Bogert, Charles Albert Bogert, Charles Edmvmd Bogert, Daniel G. Bogert, Edward Langdon Bogert, Edward S. Bogert, Henry A. Bogert, Henry L. Bogert, John G. Bogert, Walter Bogert, William Russell Bogert, Samuel C. Bradt, Alexander Gordon Brinckerhoff, Henry Waller Brinckerhoff, R. B. Brinkerhoff, Bloomfield Brower, John Brower, Ward Brower, Charles Burhans, Morse Burtis, A. T. Clearwater, John H. Cooper, John W. Cooper, Washington L. Cooper, Matthias Van Dyke Cruser, Geo. W. Debevoise, Howard de Forest, Henry Van der Veer De Hart, James de la Montanye, Benjamin G. Demarest, E. W. Demarest, Isaac I. Demarest, Edwin Stan- ton Denise, John Henry De Ridder, J. Walter De Witt, Jerome De Witt, Moses J. De Witt, S. L. F. Deyo, Edward W. Ditmars, John Ditmars, C. A. Du Bois, Cornelius J. Dumond, Gustavus Abeel Duryee, Jacob Eugene Duryee, Charles Dusen- berry, Jr., C. E. Dusenberry, Charles R. Dusen- berry, Elias W. Dusenberry, Edwin R. Dusinbery, Edward Elsworth, J. Elmendorf, Wm. Burgess Elmendorf, E. J. Elting, Jesse Elting, Peter J.
205
El ting, Everett J. Esselstyn, Garret J. Garretson, Alexander Reading Gulick, Arnatt Reading Gu- lick, Charlton R. Gulick, Ernestus Schenck Gulick, John C. Gulick, Frank M. Hardenbrook, Abra- ham Hasbrouck, Frank Hasbrouck, Garret Roosa Hasbrouck, Howard Has Brouck, James F. Has- brouck, Joseph Hasbrouck, William M. Hoes, Franklyn Hogeboom, Abram C. Holdrum, Garret S. M. Holdrum, Robert I. Hopper, David Harrison Houghtaling, E. Covert Hulst, Edward Tompkins Hulst, Arthur Middleton Jacobus, Andrew Jack- son Kiersted, Clarence V. Kip, Richard Lansing, Jacob Lefever, H. H. Longstreet, Henry D. Lott, James V. D. B. Lott, Hiram Lozier, John Baldwin Lozier, C. E. Ly decker. Max de Motte Marsellus, Walter M. Meserole, Charles Harold Montanye, Hopper Striker Mott, L. H. Newkirk, Andrew J. Onderdonk, Thomas W. Onderdonk, Alson B. Ostrander, Frederic Posthof Ostrum, Hiram Roosevelt Ostrum, F. A. Palen, James S. Polhe- mus, Andrew J. Provost, Jr., John V. L. Pruyn, Abraham C. Quackenbush, John Lawrence Riker, De Witt C. Romaine, D. B. St. John Roosa, Hyman Roosa, Robert B. Roosevelt, Charles Lott Schenck, Mervin R. Schenck, Geo. F. Scher- merhorn, J. Maus Schermerhorn, A. O. Schoon- maker, Robert Sickels, Allan Lee Smidt, Alfred Melvine Snedeker, Edward Stagg, John H. Starin, Clarence Storm, Peter J. Stuyvesant, G. Edgar Sutphen, Herbert Sands Sutphen, J. Howard Suydam, Lambert Suydam, Chas. C. Ten Broeck, S. V. Ten Eyck, William Hoffman Ten Eyck, Henry Traphagen, C. H. B. Turner, Frederick T. van Beuren, Arthur Hoffman Van Brunt, E. C. Van Brunt, J. R. Van Buskirk, Henry H. Van
2o6
Cleef, Lincoln Van Cott, Francis Isaac Van der Beek, David Augustus Van der Veer, John R. Vanderveer, Alfred Van Derwerken, G. C. Van Deusen, George M. Van Deventer, Harrison Van Duyne, Wesley Van Emburgh, N. B. Van Etten, Louis Bevier Van Gaasbeek, George M. Van Hoesen, Tunis Whitbeck Van Hoesen, Francis C. Van Horn, Byron G. Van Home, John G. Van Home, Stephen Van Alen Van Home, Isaac Van Houten, Charles F. Van Inwegen, William H. Van Kleeck, F. W. Van Loan, Thos. Van Loan, Geo. G. Van Mater, Calvin Decker Van Name, David B. Van Name, F. L. Van Ness, Russell Van Ness, Wallace Van Ness, Frank Roe Van Nest, Ottomar H. Van Norden, W. Van Norden, Abram Z. Van Riper, J. F. Van Riper, R. Van Santvoord, Warren C. Van Slyke, A. V. W. Van Vechten, Abraham Kip Van Vleck, Wm. T. Van Vreden- burgh, Hubert Van Wagenen, H. W. Van Wagenen, Arthur W. Van Winkle, Daniel Van Winkle, Edo Van Winkle, Edward Van Winkle, I. Albert Van Winkle, Deuse M. Van Vliet, J. B. Van Woert, Augustus Van Wyck, John H. Van Wyck, Robert A. Van Wyck, William Van Wyck, Wm. E. Van Wyck, Milton B. Van Zandt, J. Leonard Varick, Theodore Romeyn Varick, C. P. Vedder, Van Vechten Veeder, John Hayden Visscher, Charles Hageman Voorhees, Edwin Strange Voorhees, Judah B. Voorhees, Willard P. Voorhees, Stephen Francis Voorhees, Ernest Voor- his, Alfred Purdy Vredenburgh, E. L. Vreden- burgh, Samuel H. Wandell, Townsend Wandell, Josiah Arnold Westervelt, G. Danforth William- son, Ogden F. Winne, Nicholas Doremus Worten- dyke, Reynier J. Wortendyke, Ferdinand L.
207
Wyckoff, Albert A. Zabriskie, Geo. A. Zabriskie, Josiah H. Zabriskie.
President Banta, in calling the meeting to order, congratulated the members on the fact that the past year had been in some respects the most successful for the Society; that it had received an unusually large number of new members ; that $2,000 had been added to its invested funds; and that the special meeting had brought in a num- ber of new members and made the Society better known to the older members.
The minutes of the last annual meeting having been printed in the Year Book, it was unani- mously voted that reading them be dispensed with.
The Secretary presented the following report, which was on motion received and ordered to be inserted in the Year Book.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
The statement sent out with the notice of the annual meeting showed that a year ago the mem- bership was eight hundred and fifty-one. We have elected during the year forty-eight new mem- bers and reinstated one, making the total upon our rolls nine hundred. From that nimiber we have dropped for non-payment of dues thirty-two. Those who have resigned number four. Those who have died are twenty-four, making the mem- bership at the date of the statement eight hundred and forty. Since that date five other members have died, still further reducing our ranks, and
2o8
it was remarkable that three of that number died upon one day.
Our necrology for the past year includes three of the founders of the Society, Cornelius Van Brunt, George Van Wagenen and George West Van Siclen, our first Secretary, than whom no one was more enthusiastically devoted to the pro- gress of the Society. Two others on the list of the dead were among those elected at the second regular meeting which followed the foundation of the Society in Jime, 1885, Selah Reeve Van Duzer and Peter Q. Eckerson. Albany con- tributed four to this mortuary roll and is the largest sufferer, among her dead being Thomas J. Van Alstyne, who was Vice-President for that county at the time of his death.
The report of the Treasurer, which also accom- panied the notice of this meeting, showed that our receipts from all sources, including our balance at the beginning of the year, made a total of
$7,374.34-
Our disbursements took all of this amount except the sum of $387.26, which was carried over to the new year.
Among our large expenditures will be noticed the purchase of two bonds for $2,080, and the expense of an additional meeting to which our friends were invited and which cost us $838.10. This meeting took place December 15, 1903, and was attended by about four hundred members and guests, who were entertained with an illustrated lecture by our gifted fellow member, Prof. Dwight L. Elmendorf, depicting a trip through Holland. This was followed by a collation, which seemed to impress our guests very favorably, and the res\ilt
209
of the meeting was manifest in the nixmber of applications which came up for action at the last meeting of the Trustees, when thirty-two new members were elected. Another unusual dis- bursement was for souvenirs at the time of the annual dinner in January, on which occasion it was determined to send souvenirs to those mem- bers who could not attend as well as to those who participated in that celebration. The ad- ditional expense was about $400, and, if one may judge from the sentiments expressed by those absent members who thus profited by the innova- tion, the Society has been strengthened and more firmly intrenched in the regard of its members than ever before. The die from which our badge is struck required repairs, which cost $78.75, and before distributing the type from which the Year Book was printed, a number of smaller books, containing merely the By-laws and list of members, were printed for distribution among those who were not entitled to receive the Year Book, and for purposes of exchange with similar societies, at an expense of $84.
Otir Year Book, as heretofore, is a large item in our expense account, but most deservedly so, since it wins golden opinions everywhere and is more and more sought by libraries and other institutions for the valuable collections of genea- logical matter which it publishes and makes accessible, and because of the attractive and aristocratic appearance which it presents.
The Nineteenth Anniversary Dinner was the largest ever given by the Society, and some say that it was the most successful. It may be con- fidently asserted that every member stayed until
2 lO
the last word was said and appeared to wish that the function might continue longer.
Here are some of the opinions, evoked by the Year Book and the souvenir, which have been mentioned above.
A typical letter concerning the souvenir:
North Bend. Ohio. Feby. 8, 1904.
Henry L. Bogert, Esq.,
Secretary Holland Society. Dear Sir :
It gives me great pleasure to acknowledge the rect. of the fac simile of the medal struck off by the order of the States General of the Netherlands, April 19, 1782, in Commemoration of the Inde- pendence of the United States, — and more espe- cially do I regret my inability to be present at the Anniversary^ Banquet of the Society last month — of which the medal and its associations formed so interesting a feature. On each of these annual recurring Reunions of the Sons of Old Holland it has been my misfortune to be with you only in spirit — tho a bodily presence wovild have added to my enjoyment.
Very Truly Yrs.
Jno. Hunn Voorhees.
The New Hampshire State Librar}^ having written to request a donation of several Year Books, which the Secretary did not feel authorized to send as a gift, the following letter shows the estimate in which they are held.
New Hampshire State Library,
Concord, 19 o 03
Holland Society of New York. Gentlemen: I am very sorry that you cannot send us the year books as a gift. We feel we must keep the set complete and therefore ask that you send
211
them to us with a bill for the same. We wish for the years 1901, 1902 and 1903.
Yours very truly,
Arthur H. Chase,
Librarian.
The Hon. James M. Beck, having received a copy of the Year Book for 1903 at the time of his selection to be one of the speakers at the Anni- versary Banquet in January, 1904, referred to the Year Book as follows :
December 24, 1903.
Mr. Henry L. Bogert,
Secretary Holland Society, New York. My Dear Sir:
* * * Thank you for your very handsome Year Book. I thought the New England Society of Pennsylvania, of which I was President, had one of the best Year Books, but it does not compare with yours, which is the handsomest I have yet seen of any similar Society.
With the Compliments of the season, I am Yours very truly,
Jas. M. Beck.
Our friends in South Africa included J. H. Hof- meyr, W. F. Hertzog and others, and therefore parts of the following correspondence may be of interest.
9 Camp St., Cape Town, 5 September, 1903.
Mr. Theodore M. Banta,
Secretary Holland Society of New York,
Brooklyn, N.Y.,U. S. A. Dear Sir:
I have to cordially thank you for sending me your Society's Year Books for 1902 and 1903. The former
212
reached me some fifteen months after being mailed in America, having evidently been detained by our governmental authorities for abstruse reasons of their own. The Year Book for 1901 has not yet come to hand, having probably been confiscated by the military during the period of martial law. As your publications are highly appreciated, not only by me, but by many of our Dutch friends, to whom I show them from time to time, I would be glad if the missing volume could be remailed to me.
Mr. Montagu White (whose portrait and able address appear in the book for 1902) was with me when the above mentioned two volumes came to hand and asked to be kindly remembered to you.
Thanking you and your Society for the charitable help you have rendered to oxir stiffering compatriots in the former South African republics,
I remain
Yours Sincerely,
J. H. HOFMEYR.
P. S. I regret that I could not find your full address. I hope that this letter will reach you all the same.
In reply to the foregoing letter, the Year Book for 1 90 1 was immediately sent to Mr. Hofmeyr, with an inquir\- concerning Mr. Hertzog, which brought forth the following acknowledgment.
9 Camp Street, Cape Town, 12 Nov., 1903.
Mr. Henry L. Bogert,
New York. Dear Sir :
Your favor of 8 Oct. has duly come to hand together with the year book of 1901, for which I beg to tender your Society and yourself my cordial thanks.
I regret to have to say that the Mr. W. F. Hertzog, to whom you refer (and who was an appreciated friend of mine) died on the 3rd Sept. of last year at
213
Hamburg, only two days after his landing there from the Cape.
I remain,
with kindest regards Yours very truly
J. HOFMEYR.
At the last annual meeting of the Society a resolution was offered to express our appreciation of the services rendered by our retiring President, Mr. George G. De Witt. This was engrossed and sent to him, and the following letter acknowledges its receipt.
March 28th, 1904
My dear Mr. Bogert.
I am in receipt of the beautifully engrossed copy of the resolution adopted by The Holland Society on my retirement as President of the Society. It is indeed a work of art. Please convey to the Society my high appreciation of the compliment. I am.
Very sincerely yours,
Geo. G. De Witt.
To
Mr. Henry L. Bogert, Secretary.
Through our system of exchanges with other so- cieties and institutions, our Library has profited by the following accessions during the past year.
The Clinton Papers, 6th Vol., War of the Revolu- tion Series; The Military Minutes of the Council of Appointment, 4. vols.; Amsterdam in i6y2,^ by Polvliet; various pamphlets from the Huguenot Society of London ; a MS. Copy of Marriages in (Col- legiate) Reformed Dutch Church of Fulton Street, 1802 to 1850; Marriage Records of State of New Jersey, 1665 to 1800; Register of the French Church at Thoniey, England; and many other valuable and interesting items. The St. Nicholas
214
Society sent a copy of its medal commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the Founding of Municipal Government iii the City of New York, and Mme. Andrei presented at the last meeting of the Trustees a very interesting silver coin of fifty stivers, dated 1808, from the Marie Collection.
The following invitation was received from the Society of the Daughters of the HoUand Dames, with cards for a dozen seats, which were sent to representative members of the Society : [seal]
" The Society of the Daughters of the Holland Dames, Descendants of the Ancient and Honorable Families of the State of New York," and the Rector, Wardens, and Vestrymen of St. Mark's Church, cordially invite you to the service for the dedication of the window presented by the Society in memory of Director-General Petrus Stu>^esant.
The service will be at St. Mark's Church, Tenth Street and Second Avenue, All Saints' Day, Novem- ber First, at a quarter past three precisely.
The lease of the room at 348 Broadway, in which the Society has kept its Library and maintained its office, win expire May i, 1904, and with the concurrence of the Trustees the Secretary has taken a lease of Room 819, on the eighth floor of the Bennett Building, 99 Nassau Street, for the year beginning May i, 1904, where it is hoped that the members of the Society may take every opportunity to consult and examine its collections and make up for its deficiencies by liberal donations of books, pamphlets, manuscripts and articles of historic interest.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry L. Bogert,
Secretary.
2 I
The Committee on Finance having reported that they had examined and audited the Treasurer's Annual Report, and had found the same con-ect and the securities on hand as reported, the report was on motion received and ordered on file.
The report of the Committee on Nominations being called for, was presented by Justice GaiTetson as follows :
Justice Garretson : — I presume it will be hardly necessary to read this report, because a copy of it has been sent to you by Secretaiy Bogert. How- ever, in order that the customs, which I understand have been established here, may prevail in all other things as well as in the making of the report of the Committee on Nominations, I will read the rejiort.
During the past week, and after this report had been transmitted by the Secretary to the members of the Society by mail, the Committee learned with regret that Mr. Coykendall would be unable to accept his nomination. I know that considerable influence was brought to bear upon the gentleman to reconsider the detemiination which he had announced not to accept the nomination, but he stated that it was irrevocable and that he could not reconsider it. Thereupon and at a very late day it became necessary for the Committee to come together and endeavor to make another nomination in place of Mr. Coyken- dall. That meeting of the Committee was held on Saturday evening, because the final detennination of Mr. Coykendall came to the Committee late in the week. Thereupon the Committee selected the name of Dr. Vander Veer, of Albany County, for the position of President in place of Samuel D. Coykendall, and the Doctor signified his willingness to accept the nomination. The Doctor had already been named by the Committee as the Vice-President from Albany County, and in this connection let me say, as far as the selection of these gentlemen as
2l6
Vice-Presidents is concerned, that the Committee acted upon all of the information which came to its hands from the different localities, expressive of the preferences of the members of those locahties; and where there has been a change, it has been made because the Committee had before it in writing an expression by the gentlemen from the particular locality in favor of substituting the name in place of that of the gentleman who had previously been the Vice-President of the Society for that particiilar locaHty or county. Where the name remains the same, it remains so because there was no com- mimication received from any of the gentlemen of the particiilar localities or counties. Dr. Vander Veer's name, I think, was sent in from Albany County as the gentleman to be named by the Com- mittee as Vice-President from Albany Cotinty. No other communication that I recall was received from that coimty. Having selected Dr. Vander Veer for President, the Committee, acting upon Dr. Vander Veer's suggestion and nomination, has pre- sented the name of Robert C. Pruyn as Vice-Presi- dent for Albany County.
To the Holland Society of New York:
The Committee elected to make nominations for the offices to be filled at the annual meeting of the Society on April 6, 1904, respectfully reports as follows, the result of its first meeting:
President: Samuel D. Coykendall * Vice-Presidents :
John L. Riker
Peter Wyckoff
John H. Prall
Joseph Hasbrouck, M.D.
Hira.m Lozier
Edward Elsworth
Hyman Roosa, M.D.
Philip V. Van Orden
Albert Vander Veer, M.D.*
New York Kings County . Queens County Westchester County Orange County Dutchess County Ulster County . Greene County . Albany County
217
Rensselaer County Sclienectady County . Montgomery County . Onondaga County Hudson County, N. J . Bergen County, N. J. Passaic County, N.J. Essex County, N. J. . Monmouth County, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. . . United States Army . United States Navy .
Charles E. Dusenberry James R. Truax John D. Wendell Forbes Heermans John J. Voorhees f Andrew D. Bogert Robert I. Hopper James Suydam Polhemus Henry H. Longstreet Louis Y. Schermerhorn Gen. Henry C. Hasbrouck Chaplain Roswell R. Hoes
Secretary: Henry L. Bogert
Treasurer: Arthur H. Van Brunt
Trustees — Class of 1908 Tunis G. Bergen Samuel D. Coykendall
D. B. St. John Roosa, M.D. John H. Starin
James B. Van Woert Dated, January 25, 1904.
Garret J. Garretson,^ of
Jno. H. Starin, I Committee
A. K. Van Vleck, [ on
RoBT. B. Roosevelt, I Nominations.
* The Committee further reports that, having recently learned with regret that Mr. Coykendall would not be able to serve as President at this time, it thereupon reconvened and agreed to substitute as nominee for President, Albert Vander Veer, M.D., and for Vice-President of Albany County, Robert C. Pruyn. Dated, April 2, 1904.
Garret J, Garretson, A. K. Van Vleck, Jno. H. Starin, of Committee on Nominations, t See correction in minutes to John J. Voorhees, Jr.
As Justice Garretson finished reading the report, a member of the Hudson County delegation called the attention of the meeting to an oversight, by
2l8
which the name of John J. Voorhees was given as the nominee for Vice-President of that county to succeed himself, whereas it had been intended to name his son, John J. Voorhees, Jr., for the office. There being no objection, the name of John J. Voorhees, Jr., was, on motion, substituted for that of his father upon the ballot reported, and the report of the Nominating Committee was received and the Committee discharged with thanks.
The President then appointed as tellers Messrs. Clarence StoiTn and Charles H. Montanye and the meeting prepared to vote upon the candidates for the various offices to be filled for the ensviing year; but, as it appeared that there was no contesting candidate for any office, upon motion, Col. Vrooman was unanimously designated to cast one ballot for the candidates named in the report of the Nominat- ing Committee, as amended. The ballot was cast and the tellers reported the imanimous election of these candidates.
The President: You have heard the report of the tellers, and I declare that the ticket, as voted for, has been unanimously elected. I regret that Dr. Vander Veer has not come down from Albany, that I might gladly transfer to him this position and the badge of office which I have worn with so much pride during this last year. If our Vice-President for New York, Mr. John L. Riker, will kindly step to the table I will hand to him the gavel.
Mr. Riker (after a few words with Mr. Banta) : Owing to my being rather hard of hearing, I have persuaded our old President to occupy the chair this evening, if it is your pleasure.
It was moved and seconded that the retiring
219
President occupy the chair during the remainder of the meeting.
Mr. Riker thereupon put the motion and it was unanimously carried.
The President: The Secretary has a letter from Dr. Vander Veer, which he will now read.
The Secretary then read the following letter:
28 Eagle Street. Albany, N. Y. April 5, 1904.
My dear Mr. Bogert:
I am not quite sure who of the Albany members will be down to attend the annual meeting on Wednesday the 6th inst. Regret it will not be possible for me to attend because of the meeting of our new board of regents on Thursday morning. I trust the suggestion of the name of Mr. Robert C. Pruyn for Vice-President of Albany will meet with your approval. Should you carry out your intention, as indicated by Sunday's telephone message, I will guarantee a large attendance from Albany, the Mohawk and Schoharie Valleys, Kinderhook, Saratoga, and all the adjoining Dutch towns, for the annual dinner in 1905. I am certain all the members in this part of the State will appreciate the recognition and respond loyally. * * *
With kindest regards, believe me,
Sincerely yours, A. Vander Veer.
The President: The Secretary has just handed to me — which I did not read until this moment — the " Order of Business." I find that, after this letter, which he has read, he has "Ad- dress of the Retiring President." I do not think we have had very much of a retiring President here to-night. I did not intend to make any remarks, except in reference to two gentlemen
220
whose names have been mentioned to-night. Those of you who have been members from the beginning know something about Mr. Coykendall and the princely entertainment he gave the So- ciety in September, 1886. In that year it had been decided to celebrate the anniversary of the raising of the siege of Leyden by a meeting in the old Dutch Church of Kingston. Mr. Coykendall suggested that, if we wotild have the 3d October come earlier that year, he would be pleased to have us as his guests on that occasion. Accord- ingly, about two hundred of us went to Kingston, on September 14th, where we held a meeting in the old Dutch Church, with eloquent addresses and an exhibit of souvenirs from the remotest Dutch antiquity. Then we had a special train, which took us through the Catskills by the way of Stony Clove up to the Kaaterskill, a magnifi- cent hotel, which it was necessary to keep open for two or three days at extra expense, because their season had ended, and we had a very grand dinner there. The next morning, by special train, we were brought down. (Laughter.) — Why this mirth ? If I had said we were " called down ' ' I could understand the uproarious applause. — All this was at an expense of several thousand dollars, and Mr. Coykendall paid the bill. Read the Year Book iov 1886-7 ^.nd you 'U find all about it. Shortly afterwards, he paid the expense of printing the records of the old Dutch Church at Kingston, which had been prepared for publication by our fellow member, Chaplain Hoes, and it is one of the finest volumes of Church records which has ever been published. If any of you have seen it, you know what a magnificent affair it is. Mr.
221
Coykendall expended thousands of dollars upon it. Very few know that, for with the modesty and diffidence which characterize him he did not proclaim it from the housetops, and, in fact, I think it was never before publicly acknowledged.
Dr. Vander Veer, our honored incoming Presi- dent, has presided at two of the noted banquets of the Holland Society, — the Albany branch of it. When the Dutch ship Van Speyk was here in 1893, you recall, we gave the officers a banquet at the Waldorf; and then our Albany members invited them to come up to Albany, and they went, and the Albany men gave them a fine dinner at the Fort Orange Club, at which Dr. Vander Veer presided. The Queen of Holland made the Doctor (as she also made President Beekman) a Knight of the Order of Nassau, and he wears the badge to-day in honor of this gracious recognition. Then, three or four years ago, when Theodore Roosevelt was Governor of this State, our Albany members gave a dinner to the Governor, our fellow member, and Dr. Vander Veer presided at that banquet. So he knows how to do it, and I am sure you will all reap the benefit of his ex- perience, knowledge and eloquence, in this year that is before us.
Mr. Hasbrouck: Mr. Vice-President, will you please resume the chair for two or three minutes, while I offer a resolution ?
(Mr. Riker assumes the chair while Mr. Has- brouck reads:)
Whereas, The Holland Society of New York has for many years profited by the diligent and effective services of its fellow member, Theodore Melvin Banta, as its Secretary,
222
and has for the past year continued its successful career under his administration as President, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That The Holland Society of New York desires to express its appreciation of the services which, first as Secretary and later as President, have been rendered in such a conspicuously able and satisfactory manner by Mr. Banta, and the gratification which the Society's continued progress and prosperity have inspired among the members ; and further
Resolved, That the Secretary enter this resolution upon the records and forward a suitably engrossed copy to the retiring official.
Mr. Warner Van Norden : In seconding this motion, I feel that I ought to say more than a single word. It is usual in organizations of this character, and it has also been so with us, to offer a resolution of this kind to the retiring Presi- dent, and it is perfectly proper and courteous to do so; but it is something more than a per- functory expression in this case. I think we will all agree that there has been no man in office in the Holland Society that has so faithfully served it as has Mr. Banta. {Applause.) No one could possibly have given the time that he has to the affairs of the Society, or, if he had the time he might not have had the order of talent which has enabled him to serve the Society so successfully; and, even if we had the time and the order of talent, very few of us have the tact which would enable us to go through a career of many years as Secretary and finally President and yet be the most popular man in the Society. {Applause.) It is, therefore, with very great pleasure that I second this motion, and I am sure that every word I have said finds a ready echo in the heart of all present. {Prolonged applause.)
223
The resolution was then put by Vice-President Riker and was unanimously carried by a rising vote.
Mr. Hoes : I see by the notice of this meeting that the library is now, or is to be, located in Nassau Street. I may be misinformed in regard to the proceedings of the Society, but I would like to inquire about that a little; possibly other members here don't know that we have a valuable library, and the whereabouts of it, except by having seen the memorandum on the printed notice.
The President: The office of the Society has hitherto been at 348 Broadway, in order that it might be near at hand to the former Secretary. We have now elected Mr. Henry L. Bogert, whose office is at No. 99 Nassau Street. His office will be the office of the Society, and the library will be removed after the first of May to No. 99 Nassau Street, in the Bennett Building.
Perhaps I may be permitted to add one word — I wish I could more fittingly tell you how much I appreciate the kind words which have been spoken by Mr. Hasbrouck in the resolution which he has presented, and by Mr. Van Norden. My work in the Holland Society has been a labor of love. From the very beginning I have taken the very greatest interest in it, and there was nothing I could do that I was not delighted to do for the Society. It has done more for me, I may say, than I have done for it in the joy that has come to my own heart in seeing the Society grow, and in seeing certain work which it has done accomplished, and I want to say to you that, from the bottom of my heart, I appreciate these kindly words which you
224
have expressed this evening. (Applause.) Are there any other Committees to report?
Dr. Roosa: The Committee on the Statue of Wilham the Silent has to report. There is one very great advantage in being on this Committee, you are sure to come before the Society every year, and I have some very interesting news for you now, whatever may be that of the future. It is a short message and I hope you will be ready to adopt what the Committee proposes at the end. When I tell you that $2,500 of the uncol- lected money is the contribution of the gentleman who has already given so much to the Society, Mr. Coykendall, I am sure that it is a good asset.
The Holl.\nd Society of New York. committee on statue to william the silent:
Dr. D. B. St. John Roosa, Chairman, 20 East 30th Street.
George M. Van Hoesen, 45 Broadway.
Samuel D Coykendall, Kingston, N. Y.
Robert B. Roosevelt, 57 Fifth Avenue.
Tunis G. Bergen. 55 Liberty Street.
John R. Van Wormer, 32 East 42d Street.
Warner Van Norden, 751 Fifth Avenue, Treasurer.
April 4, 1904.
To the Members of the Holland Society.
Gentlemen:
The Committee on Statue to William the Silent would respectfully report that the amotmt now in the hands of the Treasurer, Warner Van Nor- den, Esq., is $5,753.41. There remain $5,690.00 uncollected. The Committee have made efforts in every manner that was thought feasible to them,— by appeals to the Presidents of the various District Societies, and to individual members, for further subscriptions, but their efforts have not
been attended with such success as to warrant holding out the hope of an early date for beginning the work of a memorial to the people who first settled the State of New York. Twelve hundred and fifty dollars in subscriptions have turned out to be uncollectable, since those making the sub- scriptions have died, and their executors do not consider themselves under obligations, or, for other reasons, do not feel disposed to pay them. The Committee has appealed, on this groimd, to some of the large subscribers to pay in their subscriptions at this time. If this were done, $5,690.00 would be added to the sum now on hand, making an aggregate of $11,443.41. This would make nearly one-third of what may be considered a conservative estimate of the sum needed to secure a proper statue. The present outlook is not en- tirely favorable for raising $40,000 for a statue to the man who, above all other men, led the Dutch in their ideas of religious and political toleration, which are gradually being accepted by the world. It is the unwavering belief of your Committee that there could be no more fitting commemoration of the establishment of this colony than with such a statue. American writers of renown and general acceptation have done much to give William the Silent his proper place in the world's history. It would be fitting indeed if here, on the banks of the river which floats the ships of the people whom he made free and independent and for whom he died, an American sculptor should recall his great presence to the millions who in this land above all others, see the fruits of his labors in a Government founded on the principles of religious and political freedom.
The Committee recommend that a continued effort be made to secure this end.
A list of paid and unpaid subscriptions is appended.
D. B. St. John Roosa.
226
Unpaid Subscriptions to the Statue to William the Silent:
S. D. Coykendall $2,500
W. Van Norden i ,000
D. P. Houghtaling 250
G. M Van Hoesen 250
J. A. Van Woert 23°
Joseph C Hoagland 250
J. W. Vrooman 250
R. B. Roosevelt 250
Edward Elsworth 100
Peter Wyckoff 100
E. Van Schaick 100
W. L. Cooper 100
C. R. Lydecker loo
J. W. Van Woert 25
G. A. Van Ness 25
L. Schermerhom 25
Walter Van Dyke 25
Thos. Van Loan 25
G. S. Van Pelt 25
W. P. Van Pelt 10
Max de M. Marsellus 10
Wm. Van Woert 10
L. Van Alstync 5
C. B. Zabriskie 5
$5,690
Amount of Subscriptions actually paid in to date:
John L. Riker $1 ,000
Theo. M. Banta 500
Geo. G. DeWitt 500
Robert A. Van Wyck. ... i ,000
A. J. Kiersted 20
Geo. W. Van Slyck 25
W. F. Suydam 5
C. D. Van Vechten 5
A. Van Winkle 10
W. L. Brower 10
Rev. Geo. R. Van de
Water 5
Check by W. Van Norden for three amounts re- ceived in 1899:
Jan. 17 $25
" 20 2
April 4 $40
$ 67
T. J. Rapalje 50
Townsend Wandell 100
Peter Wyckoff 100
Philip V. R. Van Wyck . . 5
Wm. Waldorf Astor 1,000
E. B. Kiersted 10
H. C. Hasbrouck 10
E. A. Brinckerhoff loo
A. C. Rhoades 25
W. W. Schomp 5
Wm. Prall 5
John H. Starin 1,000
5S.SS7
227
Now, Mr. President, before I sit down, I want to say that I had an interv'iew with Mr. Shrady this morning, who has been selected by this So- ciety to make the statue when the money shall be secured. Mr. Shrady is entirely willing to go on with this work, first making the models and finally the pedestal, which is a great thing, and take the chances for the ultimate erection of the statue. Perhaps we are not willing to take the chances, and therefore, until we get more money, we will not; but there are several things which have been held out to us which for the present have succeeded, and I am not at all sure but that the Committee appointed by the new President will succeed where we have failed. For example, we believe that the ladies of New York and the Dutch women and the descendants of Dutch men and women in New York and Kings County may organize for the securing of the money. You will all remember how many years it was that the Grant statue was in the air and not on the earth, and it is not yet entirel}' finished, but we got it. I never knew that it was characteristic of a Dutch Committee to give up anything while they were living, and I do not propose to ask the next Committee, — I hope I may be excused from these annual appearances, — but I don't propose to ask the next Committee to give it up, but I do propose to ask that a resolution be passed to-night adopt- ing the suggestion of his Honor Mayor Van Wyck, which will enable us to get the rest of this money.
Now, Mr. Shrady would be very glad to make a model of his statue — a small model — at an expense of about $200, and let that be exhibited to the Trustees and the Committee, and then, if satis-
228
factory, a larger one to the Society. I don't think we shotild give up the idea of having this statue. I regret very much that our distinguished fellow member of the Committee, Robert B. Roosevelt, is not here to-night, because I think he is going to oppose this idea which I think is desired by a majority of the Committee. I cannot think that any memorial will be very Dutch, and, although William the Silent was not a Dutchman any more than Abraham a Jew, still he led the Dutch to this country, and, tinder the circimi- stances, I think, as a Society, — and I hope you think as I do, — we ought to stand up and have the statue of William the Silent; and I ask that some gentleman not a member of the Committee, if he sees fit, move that we authorize an expendi- ture of not to exceed $200 to secure a model of what Mr. Shrady believes will be satisfactory to the Society. You don't all know about Mr. Shrady and you don't all know about his work, but, when I tell you that his figure of Washington at Valley Forge was so infinitely superior to any other which was presented of that General that it won in a very vigorous competition, you will know something of Mr. Shrady. And you know that in Washington is to be erected that great group of statues from his hand, which he is now working at in his study at Dobbs Ferry. It will not do to put up anything for the Holland Society that is not worthy of the man who founded this colony, therefore it may be better to wait until the members of this Committee shall have passed away. What we want is a statue that none of our grandchildren will blush to look at, something which they would not ask to be hidden under the
229
trees by the roadside or removed from the public gaze; therefore I ask you to give up the idea of any other kind of statue, but to work on for this one of William the Silent.
Mr. Elsworth: I move you, sir, that the Trustees of the Society be authorized to expend not to exceed $200 of the Society's funds for the composition of a model of the statue of William the Silent.
The motion was seconded and carried unani- mously.
Dr. Roosa: Let me thank the Society in be- half of the Committee. Such faith and such pluck are worthy of the Dutch.
The President: I don't think it requires any word from the Chairman to thank the Society. The Doctor has already expressed himself on that subject.
A Member: Some of you may have seen over in the comer a picture. Let me say, in reference to that, that it was sent here by a Committee of the Hudson Tri-Centennial Association. In June of 1 901, the Holland Society, by its Trustees, ap- pointed a Committee to have a tri -centennial celebration of the discovery of the Hudson River by Hendrick Hudson. It is a little curious; we talk of putting up a statue of William the Silent who was not a Dutchman, and here is Hendrick Hudson who was an Englishman. But we ap- pointed a Committee, composed of Mr. Robert Roosevelt and Mr. Van Norden, and others, to arouse interest in the question. I think the Committee did nothing special with reference to it. In a little while, another Committee was appointed called the Hudson Tri-Centennial As-
230
sociation, the President being Congressman Fow- ler, President of the Ontario & Western Railway Co., Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, James Stillman and J. Edward Simmons, Vice-Presidents, and George A. White, Secretary, and they have been at work and have perfected a scheme which they have brought before the city authorities. They pro- pose to have the city extend the Riverside Drive up over Lafayette Boulevard and Dyckman Street and then over the wooded heights on the upper end of the city. I think they propose to bridge Spuyten Duyvil Creek with a magnificent bridge, and in the centre of this bridge, where it wotild be seen from the Hudson River and by everybody passing up and down, to have some magnificent affair to Hendrick Hudson. They call it the gateway of the Hudson. They want to have all the various Societies engage in carry- ing out this work. This has already been brought before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and they have taken it into consideration, and they are hopeful that the present administration of the city will carry it forward to success, so that in igog we hope to have there a fitting monument to Hendrick Hudson. I don't know that we need to take any action, and I wish simply to make this statement on behalf of the Committee who have it in charge, and who have called on me and asked me to make this statement.
The following circular was distributed :
Hudson Tri-CextennialAssociation, New York.
The 1 2th of September, 1909, marks the three- hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Hudson River by Hendrick Hudson.
Worthily to commemorate an historic event of
231
such importance, the Hudson Tri-Centennial As- sociation has recommended to the Authorities of the City of New York, the construction of an artistic bridge across the Spuyten Duyvil at Inwood Heights. This bridge would, in conjunc- tion with the Riverside Drive and Bovdevard Lafayette, be a connecting link in extending the superb boulevard of the Hudson tothe Yonkers line, constituting a driveway unmatched in the world.
If this structure be built by the City, our public- spirited citizens may be relied upon to provide the sculpture and decorative features necessary for its commemorative character.
The Tri-Centennial Association bespeaks the hearty interest and cordial co-operation of aU citizens in furthering the project of a " Hudson Memorial Bridge," with a view to its completion for an appropriate celebration of that eventful day of September, 1609, when Hudson on the Half Moon first sailed up the noble river now bear- ing his name, and laid the foundation for the Imperial City of New York.
The Hudson Tri-Centennial Association.
The following amendment to the Constitution was proposed by Mr. Clarence Storm:
Art. VI., Sec. 4 of Constitution. After the words, " The annual subscription fee, five dollars, payable in advance on the first day of February in each year," add, " The payment at one time of One hundred Dollars shall henceforth exempt the mem- bers so paying from the payment of annual dues."
This was, on motion, referred to the Trustees for their consideration and such recommendation with regard to the same as they may think necessary.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
Henry L. Bogert,
Secretary.
IN MEMORIAM.
Caspar Schenck, a Pay Director in the United States Nav3^ residing at San Francisco, was elected to membership in the Holland Society, December 7, 1888, and died in the service at the TJ. S. Naval Home in Philadelphia, on June 21, 1902. He was born at Nissequague, Smithtown, L. I., September 26, 183s, and married Mary Seawell, at San Fran- cisco, November 17, 1868. He was elected Vice- President of the Holland Society for the United States Navy in 1895. His father was Rear- Ad- miral James F. Schenck, who married Dorothea Smith, at Smithtown, July 27, 1829, and died at Dayton, Ohio, in 1882.
The earliest ancestor in this country' was Martin Schenck, who probably came here from the Nether- lands with his children in Die Valckner, reaching New Amsterdam Jtme 28, 1650. A son, Roelof, bom at Amersfoort, Holland, in 16 19, resided for a time in Breukelen and, in 1660, married Neeltje Geretsen van Cowenhoven and settled at Flat- lands, then called Amersfoort. On February 21, 1664, he was one of the magistrates of the " Five Dutch Towns" on Nassau (Long) Island, who joined in a request to the Director-General to call a meeting of delegates from the towns, because of the English outrages, and in order to send a depu- tation to Holland. The meeting was held at Mid- wout on February 26, 1664, and a remonstrance voted, detailing the outrages committed under the English Captain Scott, of which they had been eye-witnesses. The Schenck family moved to
232
233
Pleasant Valley, N. J., about one hundred and seventy years ago and from thence to Ohio in the early part of the last century.
Pay Director Schenck's term of service was long and meritorious, beginning in his seventeenth year as Secretary of Legation at Rio Janeiro, where his uncle, the late Robert C. Schenck, was United States Minister. At the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted in the army, and after three months' service was appointed Acting Assistant- Paymaster in the navy, receiving a regular com- mission subsequently. During this war, while on the Juniata as Assistant-Paymaster, he volun- teered for duty on deck in charge of a gun while attacking Fort Fisher. In the action he was severely wounded and was afterwards advanced twelve numbers for gallantry. While on the re- tired list he twice volunteered and was assigned to active duty, once at the beginning of the Spanish War and again in 1902. He was still on active duty when he died. The date of his retirement was 1897. His widow survives him.
William Knickerbacker Van Alen was bom at Defreestville, Rensselaer County, New York, January 20, 18 18. His father, Evert Van Alen, was a surveyor and large landholder in the county. His mother was Deischa Knickerbacker, a daughter of Colonel John Knickerbacker, of Schaghticoke.
In early life he engaged in mercantile enter- prises in New York, and in 1849 joined the army of gold seekers and landed in San Francisco with a cargo of merchandise adapted to the wants of the pioneers. For the remainder of his life he resided in San Francisco and was identified with its growth and prosperity. After he retired from active busi- ness his time was fully occupied in the manage- ment of estates, and in positions of trtist for which he was selected by virtue of his business capacity, his sterling integrity and his unblemished honor.
On December 7, 1888, being at that time a
234
general agent of the New York Life Insurance Company , he was elected to membership in the Hol- land Society, and continued an active member un- til his death in San Francisco, January 19, 1903.
His body was interred in the family burial plot at FishkiU, N. Y.
His wife and daughter had died before him, but his last days were comforted by the kind ministra- tions of relatives and friends. Dr. W. Knicker- backer Van Reypen, of Washington, is his nephew.
John Butler Brevoort was a descendant of Hendrick Jansen Van Brevoort, who came to this countr}^ from Holland about 1646, having been bom about 1630 in Bredevoort, Guelderland, Holland.
He was boni at Poughkeepsie, October 14, 187 1, and on arriving at manhood studied for the bar, and practised his profession in New York City, residing at 225 West 135th Street.
The Holland Society elected him to membership on October 16, 1894.
Some time before his death he was a resident of Johnsonburgh, Pa., from whence he moved to 57 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. He died at Johnsonburgh, Febi-uary 21, 1903, leaving a wife, Susette T. Brevoort, and one infant daughter. His home life was exemplary and his death left many sad hearts.
William Meadon Van Antwerp, a member of the Holland Society since October 25, 1886, and one of Albany's representative men, died at his home, 162 W^ashington Avenue, Albany, April 9, 1903. He was bom in that city January i, 1825. He attended a private school until the death of his father necessitated his withdrawal, and so began his business career at eleven years of age, as errand boy with the firm of Lasdell & Fassett. He was next associated with John Schuyler in the grocer}' business and on Mr. Schuyler's death
235
formed a partnership with the late Thomas D. Hawkins in 1852 in the wholesale provision busi- ness under the name of Hawkins & Van Antwerp. In 1866 Mr. Hawkins withdrew and the house of Van Antwerp & Bridge was established. This firm was later Van Antwerp, Bridge & Co. until 1873, when Mr. Van Antwerp retired from active business. Always a staunch Republican, he served as alderman-at-large and was nominated for mem- ber of Assembly in 1876, but failed of election. He was devoted to advancing the cause of the Baptist denomination, and was a strong member of the Calvary Baptist Church. For a number of years he served as director of the New York State National Bank, withdrawing from the board shortly after retiring from business. He was a trustee of the Albany Savings Bank, a director of the Commerce Insurance Company and one of the original members of the Committee of Thirteen. His ancestors came to this country in 162 1 and settled in Schenectady. Very soon thereafter his branch of the family came to Albany, and soon the name of Van Antwerp became prom- inent in social and financial circles. His wife, who was Susanna Irwin, died about four years ago. He is survived by his only son, Thomas I. Van Antwerp, who is vice-president and treasurer of the Union Trust Company, and seven daugh- ters, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Theodore Water- man, Mrs. Edmund Huyck, Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Miss Gertrude Van Antwerp, and Miss Elsa Van Antwerp, all of Albany, and Mrs. Mercelis, of Brooklyn. John H. Van Antwerp and Daniel L. Van Antwerp, his two brothers, also survived him. The following memorials were published in his honor :
" IN MEMORIAM.
" The trustees of the Young Mens Christian Association record with deep regret the death of their friend and fellow member, William M. Van Antwerp.
" His passing to his rest, full of years, and with the
236
esteem of those who were his associates, brings sadness in the thought that we shall no longer see him here. In the closing of his life passed among us in integrity, in the generous sharing of the responsibility for the conduct of charitable and religious work in the community — we have lost a good citizen, and a trusted and helpful counsellor. God has taken him, and we reverently bow to His will.
" To the son and daughters deprived of a loving father, we express our sympathy ; but we rejoice in the heritage of honor which is theirs in his good name and loving memor)^
" J. TowNSEND Lansing,
"Jasper Van Wormer,
" E. A. Groesbeck,
" Edgar C. Leonard,
'Committee."
" The trustees of the Albany Savings bank enter upon its record this memorial of William M. Van Antwerp, who for twentj'-two years has been a trustee of this bank.
" The death of William M. Van Antwerp takes from among us a long-time, loyal and greatly esteemed friend and associate. Cautious, conservative and conscientious in character, inflexible in integrity and honesty of purpose, outspoken in the courage of his convictions, he inspired confidence in all with whom he came in contact, and cre- ated in the public mind a like respect for every organiza- tion which came within his care and control.
" In commercial affairs he raised himself to influence and affluence, and impressed upon the business with which he was connected, a spirit of fair dealing and honest trade — a saving and salutary example to his associates.
" In civic duties — in the work of the Committee of Thir- teen, for the regeneration of a debased political sj^stem and the protection of our people from the moral and material burdens which it imposed — no one gave time and attention more earnestly and unostentatiously than he.
" In Christian effort and endeavor — the support of his church, the suppression of vice, the sustaining of works of charity, and the succor of the needy and the sick — his helpful hands were ever engaged.
" He leaves with us pleasant memories of a long and useful and upright life.
" Friend, and foe, position, power, possessions — all are left behind. Alone is each man bom, alone he dies. Alone he receives the commendation for the good, alone the con- demnation for the wrong, which he has done. Virtues alone accompany the soul. Of whom shall it be said that their virtues attest lives better consecrated to that which
237
'the Lord (doth) require of thee, to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God.'"
" In Memoriam.
" At a meeting of the directors of the Commerce Insur- ance Company, held April loth, 1903, the death of Mr. Van Antwerp was announced by the president, and the following tribute of respect was adopted:
" The death of Mr. Van Antwerp removes another of the very few remaining original stockholders who in the year 1859 as public spirited and progressive citizens sub- scribed the incorporating papers that were requisite for the organization of the company.
" For the past thirteen years he has served as a director, and was always a most reliable member of this board in attendance at meetings or committee work.
" He had withdrawn from active business many years ago, but his connection with several enterprises and his temperament caused him to keep interested in public afifairs, and he was ever ready with good deeds to help humanity and better its condition.
" We sympathize very sincerely with his children in their bereavement and direct that the customary mourn- ing emblems be placed in our rooms, and that the office be closed at the time of funeral: also that this minute be entered in full on the records and a copy published. " G. A. Van Allen. " s. w. rosendale, " Wm. p. Adams, " Frank Van Benthuysen, " Wm. McEwan,
Attest: E. D. Jenison, Vice-President."
Executive Committee.
From The Landmarks of Albany County are taken the following items concerning his ancestr}^ :
" The paternal immigrant, Daniel Janse Van Antwerp, of Holland, married a daughter of Simon Groot and settled in Beverw}^ck in 1661. He was a proprietory settler of Schenectady, where several of his children were killed or taken as prisoners to Montreal, when that town was burned by the French and Indians. He was a fur trader, and a member of the Dutch Reformed Church, giving on June 23, 17 15, the land on which the Reformed Church of Sche- nectady now stands.
"Mr. Van Antwerp's grandfather, Daniel Lewis Van Antwerp, (17 71-183 2,) of Schenectady, later of Albany,
238
was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1801, a member of the legislature for Saratoga in 1808-18 10, and District Attorney for the counties of Albany, Schenectady, Saratoga, Montgomery and Schoharie, being appointed March 9, 1811, by Gov. Daniel D. Tompkins.
"When Albany was erected into a separate district, April 21, i8i8,he was reappointed by Gov. De Witt Clinton, his commission in each case being unlimited, but continuous during the pleasure of the Governor and Council. He was Brigade Quartermaster in the War of 181 2, a member of the legislature for Schenectady in 18 18, and was Judge of the Court of Justices in 1820.
"His son, William Van Antwerp, 1 799-1829, was a prominent lawyer in Albany, married Sarah Meadon and had four children, John Henry, William Meadon, Daniel Lewis, and a daughter, deceased."
A friend, since deceased, writes as follows:
"All of these three brothers were members of the Hol- land Society, and John Henn,^ and Daniel Lewis still survive.
"These boys developed into industrious, capable and successful business men, truthful, honest and exemplars of good citizenship, each being an active and earnest worker in all the enterprises of the church of which he was a member; — John Henry, as a Unitarian, William Meadon and Daniel Lewis as Baptists. William Meadon's regard for the sacredness of the Sabbath and its proper observ- ance, restricting all secular occupations, pursuits, games and parades, was intense; and the sorrow of his later years was the evident trend in thought and conduct of the people, as a whole, in the reverse direction; opening wide the gates to frivolous and boisterous pastimes, the legiti- mate issue of what he esteemed such wanton disregard of God's Day.
"The Calvarv' Baptist Church of Albany, in the death of Bro. Van Antwerp, have sustained a most serious loss, a loss that will not be compensated in many years by new admissions to its membership."
George West Van Siclen, to whose tireless energy, unfaltering enthusiasm and effective labors the Holland Society owes its existence and success, far more than to any other, died at his home, Comwall-on-the-Hudson, on Sunday, April 19, 1903, in his sixty-third year. He had been in
239
poor health all through the winter, attending to the most pressing business only. He retired Saturday evening apparently as well as usual, but shortly before midnight called for his son. Be- fore the son could reach the bedside his father was dead. He had lived an active life in his chosen profession, the law, and his term of prac- tice covered thirty-six years. His views were broad and his mind open, and it was no obstacle to him that a precedent was lacking. He was one of those who organized the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of New York and took a lead- ing part in founding the Holland Society, of which he was secretary and treasurer for the first year of its existence. The duties of a fiscal officer were separated and placed elsewhere, when the growth of the Society had made them too arduous to be retained by him, but he continued to act as secre- tary until May 19, 189 1, and was a trustee until April 6, 1892. The Year Book took form and achieved success under his care and diligence, and those issued before 1892 form his monument in the libraries of all early members. The trip of the Society to Holland is still the subject of agreeable reminiscence among those who par- ticipated and excites the envy of those who were unable to adopt Mr. Van Siclen's suggestion and visit the Fatherland. During the English-Boer war he collected thousands of dollars for the Boers, and he suffered no opportunity to escape, during that tr}4ng period, in which he might, by voice and pen, set forth the righteousness of the Boer cause. Many other suggestions for the upbuild- ing of the Society and the promotion of its ob- jects, fostering the pride and enthusiasm of its members, continually emanated from his fertile brain. At the annual meeting in May, 1891, the Holland Society learned that his work for it had come to an end and his successor must be chosen; whereupon Mr. Martin Heermance, of Rhinebeck, offered the following preamble and
240
resolution, which were tmanimously adopted, and the secretary was instructed to send a copy, prop- erly engrossed, to Mr. Van Siclen:
"Whereas, Mr. George W. Van Siclen has been the Secretary of The Holland Society of New York from its foundation, and has served it with ardent enthusiasm, con- stant devotion, and great labor, seeking to promote its interests, enlarge its membership, and advance its pros- perity ;
And, " Whereas, He now finds himself compelled, by pres- sure of other and more sacred duties in his own household, to retire from this position, to which so much of his time and strength have been given for six years ; therefore be it
"Resolved, That The Holland Society of New York recognizes with gratitude the great value of Mr. Van Sic- len's unstinted labors; — praises the Dutch constancy and courage with which he has proved his faith in the future of this Society I — regrets the circumstances which have so added to his private cares that he is obliged to limit his public duties; — wishes him all prosperity and continual welfare at home and abroad ; and writes with honor on its roll the name of its first Secretary, George W. Van Siclen."
These resolutions, having been handsomely engrossed, were bound in Turkey morocco and orange silk and sent to Mr. Van Siclen.
Mr. Van Siclen was for many years a prominent resident of New York, but about 1901 moved to Cornwall, where he purchased a stock farm. He was an active Republican in politics, but had much independence in his political views. He left two sons, Arthur, a lawyer, residing at Whitestone but practising principally in Manhattan, and Mat- thew, recently graduated from Amherst. Mr. Van Siclen was also a member of the New England Society, The American Geographical Society, the TwiHght Club and the Sons of the American Revolution.
Dr. Alfred Hasbrouck was elected to mem- bership in the Holland Society on October 22, 1890. He died at his home on Cannon Street, Pough- keepsie, May 9, 1903, aged eighty-three years. A
241
vigorous constitution enabled him to enjoy ex- cellent health almost to the very end of his long life, his last illness being little over a week. Al- though not frequently in the public eye, Dr. Has- brouck exhibited those qualities which are typical of the best American citizenship, practising his profession with skill and fidelity for many years in Poughkeepsie and keeping his obligations with scrupulous exactitude. Quiet and unassuming in his manner, he possessed a generous nature and was tenacious of his convictions and firm in upholding what he believed to be the right. In appearance he was tall and dignified, his figure being remarkable for its erectness. He was bom July 17, 1820, on the banks of the Wallkill, in the town of Gardiner, Ulster County, N. Y., on lands of the Guilford patent that had been in his family since the beginning of the eighteenth century.
His father was the great-grandson of Abraham Hasbrouck, and his mother was the great-great- granddaughter of Jan Hasbrouck, two brothers, who came to America in 1675 and 1672, respec- tively, and were among the twelve patentees and original settlers of New Paltz in 1677. They were also among the Huguenots who fled from relig- ious intolerance and persecution in France. Dr. Hasbrouck 's ancestors were men of wealth and prominence, holding many offices of public trust, both civil and military, in Colonial times and the Revolutionary period. He was the fourth of a family of eight children. After his preparatory studies were finished at the Kingston Academy, a noted classical school, he fitted for Yale College, from whence he graduated and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts with the class of 1844. He came to Poughkeepsie to study medicine with Dr. John Barnes, attending also the course of medical lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, from which institution he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1848. He then settled at Poughkeepsie and engaged
242
actively in practice, which he continued until his retirement a few years ago, the leader of the pro- fession in Dutchess County. For many years he had been Alms House physician, for several terms health officer of the city, and for a long time after the War of the Rebellion he was medical examiner under the United States Pension Bureau. He was one of the medical staff of St. Barnabas' Hospital and for a number of years was vice- president of the medical board of Vassar Hospital. In politics he was a consistent and mivarying Republican, having voted for John C. Fremont, and remained loyal to this party through all his life. He was a strong partisan, although he never sought or held political office.
In 1848 he married Margaret Anne Manning, a descendant of Hugo Freer, one of the twelve New Paltz patentees, and of Baltus Van Kleeck, the original settler of Poughkeepsie. She died in 1889. Dr. Hasbrouck left seven children : ex-Postmaster Frank Hasbrouck, Captain Alfred Hasbrouck, Jr., U.S.A., Manning Hasbrouck, Louiis T. Hasbrouck, Mrs. Jane H. Mandeville, Mrs. Peter Huhne and Mrs. David K. Jackman. A daughter, Laura, died several years ago.
DeWitt Chauncey Le Fevre became a mem- ber of the Holland Society October 24, 1889. He died May 24, 1903. He was a merchant of Btiffalo, being a partner in C. V. D. Barse & Co., dealers in general hardware and oil-well supplies, and re- sided at 374 Delaware Avenue. He claimed de- scent from Simon Le Fevre, the Huguenot who was in 1660 one of the settlers of Kingston, then called Wittwyck, and was one of the twelve patentees of New Paltz. A life-long friend recom- mended him for membership in the Society, as a " gentleman of refinement, probity, and high char- acter, who should by all means be elected to mem- bership," and his associates in the Society were quick to appreciate the truth of this description.
^43
Col. Johnston Livingston De Peyster united with the Holland Society October 24, 1889. He died at his home May 27, 1903, after an illness lasting for several years. He was bom at Rose Hill, Tivoli, in 1846, his father being Gen. J.Watts De Peyster, his mother Estelle Livingston, both descended from families distinguished in the early history of the country. He was still a youth when the Civil War broke out, and at the age of eighteen organized a company for the 128th Regiment. Failing to obtain the expected commission, he secured an appointment on the staff of Gen. Wet- zel, and was with him when the Union troops entered Richmond, April 3, 1865, and distinguished himself by hoisting a large American flag over the Confederate capitol. For this he was bre vetted Lieutenant-Colonel and subsequently Colonel. His two brothers, John and Frederick, both served with distinction in the same war. Col. De Peyster was the sole survivor of five children. His elder sister, Estelle, married James B. Toler; the younger, Maria, died when a child. He was a Republican in politics, was treasurer of the Re- pubhcan League of the State in 189 1, and repre- sented the second Dutchess County district at Albany for several terms. He also took a deep interest in his home village and at the time of his death was President of the Corporation, member of the Board of Education and member of the J. L. De Peyster Hose Company, which he organ- ized. Until his health failed he was a frequent visitor at Poughkeepsie, where he had many friends. Three weeks before his death he was presented with a gold medal of friendship and appreciation of his services at Richmond. He was also a member of the Knickerbocker Club of New York; of Monumental Lodge, F. & A. M., of Tivoh; J. R. Tappan Post, G. A. R., of Sauger- ties, and the 128th Regimental Association.
The funeral was held at St. Paul's Church, Tivoli, and the whole country-side thronged to
244
the village, friends also being present from New York, Philadelphia and Washington. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Lawrence T. Cole, D.D., Warden of St. Stephen's College. His re- mains were placed in the vault of Johnston Livingston, an uncle of the deceased, adjoining the De Peyster vault. Business was suspended in Tivoli during the time of the funeral. The members of the G. A. R. Post and of the Hose Company were present in a body.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Toler De Peyster, and three daughters, Mrs. Garret Bergh Kipp, Estelle and Justine De Peyster.
Eugene Vanderpool was elected to the Hol- land Society March 28, 1889. His death occurred at his home in Washington Place, Newark, July 12, 1903, after an operation for appendicitis. He was bom in Newark in 1844, was a graduate of Princeton College in the class of 1864, and of the Troy Polytechnic School, being for years one of the best known gas engineering experts in the country. He was president of the Howard Sav- ings Bank of Newark, a director in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, the National Newark Bank, and other institutions, and was also president of the International Gas Light Association and the American Gas Light Association.
Miles Woodward Vosburgh was elected May 19, 1887, and after an active and honorable career died suddenly, August 30, 1903.
Of a peculiarly energetic disposition, he engaged with great zeal in everything that he undertook; and with untiring effort, frequently at much per- sonal sacrifice, he devoted himself to each enter- prise in which he engaged. Particularly was this energy, devotion and sacrifice displayed in the formation of the Albany branch of the Holland
245
Society, of which organization Mr. Vosburgh was secretary and treasurer. Many will recall the great activity put fonvard by Mr. Vosburgh in awakening interest and bringing the scheme to a successful issue. In the preparation for each meeting Mr. Vosburgh gave most valuable aid, and it was largely due to his efforts that the ban- quets were so uniformly successful.
Of a naturally genial temperament, he had many friends. While very outspoken in denun- ciation of everything which appeared insincere or hypocritical, 5xt he was unswervingly loyal to those whom he deemed honorable and true, re- gardless of station or wealth.
A prominent member writes: "He was pecu- liarly near to me in many ways, for he was a noble fellow, thoroughly reliable, interested in his work and always kept his promises."
Mr. Vosburgh had lived in Albany all his life, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Vos- burgh, being among that city's oldest residents. He was educated at the Boys' Academy and grad- uated in the class of '76, receiving one of the medals for proficiency in class work, and entered the class of 1880 in Union College. Shortly after graduation he went into business with his brother, Fletcher Vosburgh, as agents of the various steam- ship companies, succeeding John E. McElroy. Upon the death of his brother, Mr. Vosburgh carried on the business successfully until impaired health compelled him to retire about two years ago.
Mr. Vosburgh was also a member of the Country Club and of the Fort Orange Club, of which he was secretar}^ He was a member of the First Re- formed Church. In the social life of Albany Mr. Vosburgh was prominent. He had travelled ex- tensively, not only throughout the United States and Canada, but also throughout Europe. He was particularly familiar with and interested in Holland, the land of his forefathers, and was in-
246
teresting in the description of his joumeyings and incidents attending them. Mr. Vosburgh died unmarried.
Dr. Zaremba W. Waldron, a member of the Society since October 10, 1895, died in Jackson, Mich., October i, 1903. He was a descendant of Wilham W. Waldron, who was bom in Holland, 1647, ai^d came to this country between that date and 1675, for on the latter date we find his son, Pieter, bom at Harlem. After this the family moved to Albany, where they remained about three-quarters of a century, when they emigrated to Half Moon, Saratoga County, and from there Dr. Waldron moved to Jackson, Mich., where he achieved an enviable reputation.
Cornelius Van Brunt (christened Cornelius Rutgers, but never using the middle name), was one of the original members of the Holland So- ciety, March 14, 1885.
He died at his residence in New York City, 319 East 57th Street, October i, 1903, after a painful illness of nine weeks, nearly seventy-six years old.
He was sixth in a line of direct descent from the first Comelis Rutgerz, a son of the common an- cestor of the family, Rutgert Joosten, who was an emigrant from the Netherlands and settled on Long Island in 1653. The family later owned large tracts of land at New Utrecht, Gowanus, Gravesend, etc., and were mostly agriculturists.
His father, Comelis, (bom March 18, 1795, died September 3, 1828,) entered mercantile life in New York City with a well-known shipping firm of that day, and not long after his marriage in 1826 to a distant cousin, (Sarah, daughter of Theodorus Van Norden and AUetta Langdon,) the young husband was obliged by his firm to sail as supercargo to Lima. This was not his first visit to South Amer- ica, but proved to be his last, as he contracted a fever which clung to him, and of which he died
247
shortly after reaching his home, September 3, 1828, and before his only child, born October 5, 1827, during his absence, at his grandfather Van Norden's house in Leonard Street, had completed his first year.
A few years later the widow removed with her son to Fishkill village, where in 1835 she married Judge Joseph I. Jackson, of the Supreme Court of Dutchess County, and here at the village school, and later with some private tuition, Mr. Van Brunt received his education and prepared to enter Union College. He passed the examinations, but at this juncture his step-father decided against college training for him and apprenticed the lad to the Matteawan Machine Works. This event seems to have been the single bitter recollection of a very happy childhood and early youth.
He was veiy ingenious and inventive, with a natural capacity for mechanics, and soon out- stripped his fellow-apprentices, being allowed by the management to take individual contracts long before he had attained his majority. One of these was a portion of the iron work — the columns — of the old Ciystal Palace of New York City. In this way he had earned quite a neat sum of money be- fore he had served his apprenticeship.
In 1853, he and several others established the Fishkill Landing Machine Works at Fishkill-on-the Hudson, and it was largely owing to his tact and management that this business was run success- fully and uninterruptedly, even during the Civil War, and that in 1869!^ when Mr. Van Brunt retired from it, he had made a comfortable fortune.
From that time until 1876 he lived at Pough- keepsie, and, having no regular business, was en- abled to turn his attention to those scientific pursuits which always lay nearest his heart. Dur- ing this period of seven years he was president of the Poughkeepsie Academy of Sciences, and lectured frequently before that body, Vassar
248
College and Institute, and other learned institu- tions on various natural science subjects.
He perfected the Holtz Electrical Machine, building one for Vassar College and one for Stevens Institute. But, although very inventive, he never would allow his contrivances to be patented.
He visited Florida and made large collections of the birds of that State, (then very much more abundant than now,) and also secured a number of fine skeletons and skins of alligators, all of which he presented to Vassar College. He often spoke of the pleasure this collecting trip gave him, and was very proud of the fact that of the several hun- dred bird-skins — many of them very minute — not one had been mutilated by careless shooting.
In 1876 he was induced to enter the business world again to assist a friend — a fellow-apprentice at Matteawan — and furnished a large part of the capital of a machinery company in New York City. This reinvestment of his capital marked a turning point in his hitherto successful financial career, and when he finally retired from business in 1894 he had lost the bulk of his fortune.
During all of this busy life in the machine works of Matteawan, Fishkill Landing and New York City he had always found time for nature study. He was an enthusiastic and expert microscopist, and an authority on some of the lower orders of plant life, especially the diatomaceae.
He was one of the founders of the American Microscopical Society, which was the first society of its kind in this country, and served as its treasurer tmtil his death. He was also for a considerable time the president of the New York Microscopical Society.
In late years, beginning about 1886, he became interested in photography and was one of the founders of the first amateur photographic society in New York, the Camera Club. General pho- tography soon gave place to special work, and, his tastes always turning towards botany, it
249
naturally followed that floral photography became his specialty, and to him belongs the honor of the finest work ever done in this line as well as that of being its originator.
His deep interest in the successful establish- ment of the New York Botanical Garden, which at that time existed mostly in the hopes of botan- ists, was the impelling cause of his first lecture on " The Wild Flowers in and about New York City, " given early in the nineties before the Torrey Botanical Club, for he very truly surmised that the interest of the New York public would be aroused by seeing its own wild flowers, growing within its own city limits, thrown upon the screen in all the beauty of natural colors and often lovely environment, as in Bronx Park, the longed-for abode of the Botanical Garden.
From that time until the close of the last season — June, 1 903, — he lectured frequentlyin New York, Brooklyn and elsewhere, though he was averse to accepting out-of-town invitations, partly be- cause of the additional exertion, but principally because his interests all lay in his native city.
Thus floral photography came to be the latest branch of scientific work that he followed ; and it was followed to the last — even after the beginning of his last illness — with an enthusiasm, a zeal, and a persevering industry almost incredible in a man of his years.
The results were of steadily increasing excel- lence,— some of the latest work being the best he had ever done. His love of microscopic effects led him to photograph his floral subjects, when possible, in detail, and some of the recent en- largements of the minute parts or organs of plants are beautiful and instructive.
He rarely strayed from the floral field, but in 1898-9 he made some wonderful enlargements of the silk worm and other moths, as well as a series of about one hundred negatives showing the life history of our common milk-weed butterfly. This
250
he called "The Birth of a Butterfly," and in it every phase from the egg to the worm, through the several transformations of larva and pupa to the fully expanded butterfly, was beautifully shown.
Mr. Van Brunt was an enthusiastic sportsman, and until the summer of 1902 he had never failed to have at least one week of trout fishing in the Upper Beaver kill for more than fifty years.
He was the founder and first president of a beau- tiful fishing preserve in the Ulster County Catskills, known as the Balsam Lake Club. For many years he had owned Balsam Lake and much of the land surrounding it; but, finding it impossible to pro- tect the property and preserve the wild beauty of the woods and stream, he organized the club above mentioned.
He was a zealous champion for the preservation of our forests, and watched the trees of the club and state preserves with a most jealous eye, never losing an opportunity to inveigh against the man who ruthlessly or ignorantly cut one down.
He was also a member of the New York Acad- emy of Sciences, New York Botanical Garden, (of which he was Honorary Floral Photographer,) New York Microscopical Society, New York Hor- ticultural Society, Torrey Botanical Club, Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, American Museum of Natural History, American Institute, Brooklyn Institute, Forestry Associa- tion, Camera Club, Holland Society, American Geographical Society, Union League Club, and several foreign organizations.
Of a genial, kindly disposition, always look- ing on the bright side of things, possessing a fund of delightful anecdote and information on natural history and allied subjects, he made a charming companion; but he was too much absorbed in his own pursuits to have a liking for social inter- course in the usual sense of the word. He was a loyal friend, a most devoted son, and a model husband.
25'
His funeral was at the Madison Avenue Re- formed Church and his remains were interred in the family plot at Fishkill. Sketches of his life, with his portrait, appeared in Torreya, Vol. III., No. 12, for December, 1903, and in The Photo- graphic Times Bulletin, December, 1903.
He leaves a widow but no children.
Rev. David Cole, D.D., of Yonkers, was one of the earliest members of the Holland Society, being elected October 25, 1886. He died October 20, 1903, in the eighty-second year of his age. He was born in 1822 and attended Rutgers Col- lege, from which he gradtiated in 1842, returning in 1863 to occupy the chair of Greek until 1866. A call to be the fifth pastor of the First Reformed Church in Yonkers was accepted and he was installed November 9, 1866. Here he remained for thirty years, until his resignation, six years before his death. Although he had intended to spend the rest of his life in retirement, he con- tinued active labors in his chosen profession, act- ing as substitute for almost every Protestant minister in Yonkers and its neighborhood and filling their pulpits with marked acceptability. On the Sunday before his death, when eighty-one years of age, he preached at both morning and evening services in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiated at a funeral in the afternoon, and took part in the Y. M. C. A. services the same day. At the bicentennial in 1882 he was chosen to be the orator of the day, and gave an elaborate history of Yonkers in his address. He published many works, including a translation of the Sleepy Hollow records, and wrote a number of articles for the new history of Westchester County. His history of Rockland County contained the baptis- mal records of the Tappan Church and the other churches of that neighborhood, and he likewise made a copy of all the ancient records of mar- riages in the county and an alphabetical index to
252
the births and gave it to the Holland Society. His interest in the Society was recognized in 1893-4, when he was made its Vice-President for Westchester County. Rev. Isaac D. Cole, D.D., was his father, so it seemed the most natural thing for him to pursue the clerical life, and he became a leading light of the Reformed Church and was President of the General Synod in 1886.
The Cole family claimed to be the oldest family of Holland descent in New York. The first an- cestor in this country was Barent Jacobsen Kool, who was born in Holland before 16 10 and came out with Minuit in 1625 as an officer in the West India Company. From that time to the present his family always had a representative in New York. His name appeared in a " Condition and Agreement" between Jacob Van Curler and the Indians on June 8, 1633, and he retained his con- nection with the government until 1664, when he settled in Kingston.
Dr. Cole made his home at 68 Buena Vista Avenue, Yonkers, and the funeral services were held at his own church on Friday, October 23, 1903. One daughter and four sons survived him,
Hon. Thomas Jefferson Van Alstyne, late Mayor of Albany, died at his home, 289 State Street, in that city, October 26, 1903, after a lin- gering illness. He was bom in Richmondville, Schoharie County, July 25, 1827, his parents be- ing Dr. Thomas B. Van Alstyne and Eliza Gile. On both sides he traced ancestral citizenship in America back to 1636, Jan Martense Van Alstein having come here from Holland and being a free- holder in Fort Orange before 1657, and Samuel Gile, on the maternal side being a freeman and free-holder in Haverhill, Mass., early in 1640. His great-grandfather, William Van Alstyne, was a captain in the Revolution, and his maternal great-grandfather, Moses Gile, was a member of the Standing Committee of Correspondence of
253
Charlotte County, Vermont, and at fifty-eight had done service in the field in Col. Marsh's regi- ment. Judge Van Alstyne, although over seventy- six years of age, retained the robustness and activity of early life. His complexion was that of ruddy health, his eyes were bright, and his step elastic. Until his last illness he was actively engaged in the legal profession and was known throughout the state for his legal attainments. At the age of thirteen he determined to acquire an advanced education and became a student in the academy at Moravia. After a year in this academy and a further period at a select classical school he entered the Hartwick Seminary and completed his preparation for Hamilton College, from which he graduated in 1848 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, receiving the Master's degree in 185 1. His standing in college was good, es- pecially in mathematics, and, in addition to the regular course, with a few others he took a private course in law under Theodore W. Dwight, sub- sequently the eminent head of the Columbia Law School. In 1848 he entered the office of Harris & Van Vorst and before the close of the year his diligence enabled him to pass a satisfactory and successful examination for admission to the bar of the state. Until 1850 he continued as a student, after which he opened an office for himself, where he continued until 1853, when he became a partner of Matthew McMahon, with whom he was asso- ciated for four years. In the spring of 1858 he formed his association with Winfield S. Hevenor, which continued until broken by his death. In politics Judge Van Alstyne had always been a staunch Democrat. In 187 1 he was elected County Judge by a majority which eclipsed his fellows on the same ticket. He held the office until 1882, introducing many reforms in local methods of procedure. In that year he was elected to Congress, where he served on the Committees on Claims and on Expenditures of the Department
254
of Justice. In 1898 and 1899 he was Mayor of Albany. He was elected to membership in the Holland Society March 10, 1898, and at the an- nual meeting in 1901 was made Vice-President for Albany County, which office he held at the time of his death. He was also a prominent Free Mason, having been Master of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M., in 1858, and a member of the Albany Institute, Fort Orange Club, Philip Livingston Chapter, Sons of the Revolution, a life member of the Y. M, C. A., and prominent in the Emanuel Baptist Church. Judge Van Alstyne had been three times married. His first wife was Sarah, daughter of R. Clapp; his second wife was N. Louisa, daughter of Samuel S. Peck; his third wife, Laura Louisa, daughter of William Wurdemann. He leaves two sons, Thomas Butler Van Alstyne, a CaUfornia frmt-grower, and WilHam T. Van Alstyne, sixteen years of age, a son by his last wife, who also survived him.
The mayor of Albany ordered that flags on the public buildings be placed at half-mast and the city hall bell tolled the years of his life. The mayor and heads of various departments attended the funeral, after adopting the following resolu- tions :
" In the death of Thomas Jefferson Van Alstyne the city of Albany loses a worthy Christian citizen. His life was a busy one, fraught with many public and philanthropic activities. In public office, as county judge, representa- tive in Congress and mayor, he discharged his obligations to the body politic in a painstaking and conscientious manner.
"We, the mayor and heads of municipal departments, meet to acknowledge the worth of Thomas Jefferson Van Alstyne's citizenship, and do hereby resolve to attend his funeral in a body.
"It is further resolved that this memorial be spread upon the record of the meetings of heads of departments."
The members of the Albany County Bar Asso- ciation assembled in the Supreme Court room
255
and paid their last tribute to his memory, after the meeting had been called to order by William P. Rudd, as president, who spoke feelingly of the sorrowful task in hand, dwelling at length on the able manner in which Judge Van Alstyne had discharged his responsible public positions. Jus- tice Herrick was made chairman of the meeting and spoke as follows :
ft
"It seems to me that in the death of Thomas J. Van Alstyne the strongest personahty of the Albany County Bar Association has been removed. My acquaintance with him dates back to the time when, after I began the prac- tice of law, I became located in an adjoining office where I had excellent opportunities to study his remarkable per- sonality, and up to the hour of his death our relations were always close and sometimes intimate. Strong mentally, strong morally and strong physically, there was no hypoc- risy in his nature and as time rolled on and I grew to understand him better I liked him more. A peculiarity in his nature which no doubt many of you have observed when we were assembled here on such sad occasions as these, was the tenderness with which he spoke in memory of those with whom he had had many conflicts in life. Of late years he has not been active in the practice of law, but his excellent record as a lawyer and judge are well known to all of us. He was warm in his friendships and would go far to serve them, as those who knew him best can testify. He was one of the few remaining practitioners who were here when I began my legal labors and it is with an infinite feeling of sadness that I pay this impromptu tribute to his memory."
The meeting then adopted the following reso- lutions :
"We, as members of the Albany county bar, have again assembled to mourn the loss of one of our number. With profound sorrow we have heard the announcement of the death of Thomas J. Van Alstyne and it is fitting that we should pause amid the absorbing cares of daily life to pay a tribute of respect to his memory.
"For more than half a century Judge Van Alstyne was a prominent and respected citizen of this city. During all that time he was either actively engaged in the practice of his profession, or in the administration of justice in his
256
judicial capacity. But eminence in his profession did not fill the measure of his honorable ambition. He represented his home constituency in the legislative halls of the nation and, as the crowning event of his political career, rendered efficient service to his fellow-citizens as their chief magis- trate.
"Honest and faithful in the discharge of every trust, public or private, attentive and conscientious in the per- formance of every duty, official or self-imposed, his integ- rity was manifest at all times and places and on every occasion.
" In private life a man of domestic habits, literary tastes and scholarly attainments, a student of books and a lover of nature, in his conversation and public utterances he was frank and candid, adopting the honest and forcible manner of stating plain truths rather than the methods of polite insincerity. He was a good citizen and neighbor, an affec- tionate husband and parent and a true friend.
"Although possessed of a vigorous constitution, which seemed to afford an assurance of many years of a useful and happy life yet to come, he nevertheless faced death with a spirit of calm submission. He has crossed the turbulent river at the end of life's journey and passed beyond human vision into 'the undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveler returns.'
"Resolved, That in the death of Thomas J. Van Alstyne the bar of Albany county has been bereaved of one of its honored and most distinguished members; that a minute of this resolution be presented to the Supreme Court for inscription on its records, and that a copy thereof be trans- mitted to the family of our deceased associate."
The Sons of the Revolution adopted the follow- ing preamble and resolution :
"Philip Livingston Chapter, S. R.
"Thomas Jefferson Van Alstyne, a resident of this city for upwards of fifty-five years, a member and former officer of the Philip Livingston Chapter of the Sons of the Revolu- tion, died at his home on Monday, the 26th inst.
"Judge Van Alstyne had filled public stations with credit to himself and to the advantage of the public, and he had fully met the demands even greater and more try- ing, in the exemplification of good citizenship. He was a man of broad and liberal learning, and was all his life a student. He was a lover of books, and the refinement which came from their use was manifested in his conversa- tion and in his public addresses. He took honest and just
257
pride in his ancestry, and it had been to him an incentive to good Uving.
"His public life called him to administer the high office of judge, to fill the honorable position of representative in Congress, and to execute the laws and carry out the wishes of the people in the chief magistracy of our city.
"In these varied works he was faithful, honest and dis- interested. He enjoyed the society of younger people, was scrupulous in doing the work which fell to his lot in any association with which he was connected, and he was helpful, considerate, and full of suggestion in the work for which this chapter is organized. He was one of our oldest members and most respected.
"We sincerely regret his death, which was by reason of his active and vigorous personality entirely unexpected. Let a copy of these resolutions be sent to the members of his family and spread in full upon our record.
"William P. Rudd, )
"Albert E. Hoyt, > Committee."
"Albert N. Husted, )
The local members of the Holland Society were summoned by their former Vice-President, Dr. Albert Vander Veer, and on October 28th adopted the following resolutions:
"Judge Van Alstyne was a typical Dutchman in appear- ance, manner, disposition and habits of life, all of which contributed to his successful and popular performance of the varying duties of the different public offices held by him.
" He was judicial in the constitution of his mind, keenly and almost spontaneously discriminating between the true and the false, but a man of broad and tender sympathies and loyal in his friendships.
"He was an honest man in its most comprehensive sense and not only in his money dealings with his fellow men.
"He took a deep and abiding interest in all his associa- tions, and when he became a member of this society, he showed the ancestral pride thus stimulated and was at once recognized as a leader by his associates and speedily chosen Vice-President for Albany, by the society at large.
"He has been taken from us so suddenly, that we have not fully realized our great loss, but shall miss his genial companionship as time rolls by.
258
"We mourn with his family in this great bereavement, and tender to them this expression of our sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
"Albert Vander Veer,
" Chairman. "A. V. Bensen, "Secretary.
"G. A. Van Allen, )
"Jasper Van Wormer, > Committee."
"William Prall, )
The funeral services were conducted at the family residence and the Emmanuel Baptist Church by Rev. Thomas D. Anderson. The floral tributes were profuse and hid the casket from view. The remains were taken to the Rural Ceme- tery for interment.
John Henry Van Antwerp, one of the early members of the Holland Society, died at his home. No. 270 State Street, Albany, on Monday, Decem- ber 14, 1903, in the eighty-first year of his age. He was a descendant of Daniel Janse Van Ant- werpen, who was born in 1635 and came to Bever- wyck in 1656. At the settlement of Schenectady, he became one of the " Proprietors " and owned the " Third Flat " and a house or village lot inside the stockade.
He was a prominent citizen and a banker, having been one of the founders and for many years pres- ident of the National Savings Bank, and a direc- tor and vice-president of the New York State National Bank. He was born at Albany, October 12, 1823, was educated at private schools and entered into business as a clerk, from whence he made his way upward with unwavering diligence and success. For eighteen years he served with- out compensation as a member of the State Board of Charities, and was one of the first to call the attention of the government to the dangers and evils of unrestricted and unsupervised immigra- tion. He became a member of the Holland
259
Society April 6, 1886, and remained an enthus- iastic member until the time of his death. He was also a member of the Fort Orange Club at Albany, and of the St. Nicholas and Manhattan Clubs in New York City, and was a Fellow of the American Geographical Society and one of the Sons of the Revolution.
His funeral took place at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Lancaster Street, Albany, on Wednesday, December 16, 1903.
Two daughters survive him: Henrietta W., widow of Major J. W. MacMurray, of the United States Army, and Kate Josephine, wife of Pay- Inspector (retired) J. R. Stanton, of the United States Navy. His brother, William Meadon Van Antwerp, died April 9, 1903. (See his obituary sketch, p. 234).
Selah Reeve Van Duzer was elected at the regular meeting of the Holland Society's trustees on June 25, 1885, shortly following its organiza- tion, and after a membership of more than eighteen years he died at his residence in Newburgh, N. Y., December 27, 1903. He had been Vice-President of the Holland Society for Orange County in the fiscal year 1896-7. Mr. Van Duzer was a son of Selah Van Duzer, at one time president of the New York National Exchange Bank, and grand- son of Christopher Van Duzer, of Orange County. His mother was Margaret Van Alstyn, of New Jersey. He was born at the corner of Dey and Church Streets, New York City, December 9, 1823. At eighteen he became clerk with the drug firm of Bush & Hillier. Later he formed a co-partnership with S. W. Cummings as Cum- mings & Van Duzer. After the dissolution of this firm, Mr. Van Duzer conducted an extensive wholesale drug business until fifteen years ago, when he retired. On May 15, 1850, he married Miss Catharine M. Sayre, of Horseheads, Chemung County, after which they went to New York City
26o
to reside, Mr. Van Duzer's business being at Nos. 198 and 200 Greenwich Street. After residing in that city and on Staten Island for three years, they purchased their present residence in New- burgh, which has always remained their home, although they had a winter residence at Thomas- ville, Ga., and resided in the midsummer at " Stony Crest," an island in Alexandria Bay. On May 15, 1900, they celebrated their golden wedding at Newburgh. Mr. Van Duzer had four children: the eldest, Selah Van Duzer, who died July 5, 1892; Henry S. Van Duzer, a lawyer in the firm of Van Duzer & Taylor, of New York City ; Katha- rine S., wife of Frank V. Burton, of Balmville-on- Hudson, and Frederick C. Van Duzer, of London, England, a member of S. R. Van Duzer & Son, and at one time president of the American Society in that city, and also Past Assistant-Director of Ceremonies of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Eng- land.
The funeral took place at Mr. Van Duzer's late residence, Rozenhof, the services being conducted by Rev. J. Searle, Pastor of Calvary Church, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Longacre, formerly of Trinity Church. The interment was at Greenwood Cem- etery in the family lot.
(The widow of Mr. Van Duzer soon followed her late husband and died at Thomasville, Ga., on April 25, 1904.)
John ScHOONMAKER was born January 25, 1830, in the town of Gardiner, Ulster County, N. Y., the youngest of ten children. When old enough, he began work upon his father's farm and continued until he was twenty-two, teaching school at Gar- diner for the last winter that he remained at home. In March, 1852, with his brother Jacob, he opened a general store at Tuttletown. Soon afterward his brother lost his life in the Henry Clay disaster on the Hudson, and in a short time the Tuttletown store was sold, Mr. Schoonmaker moving to New-
26l
burgh in the fall of 1853. His first employment was with Stephen Hayt, on Water Street, for his board. In three months he took a clerkship with Isaac Wood, Jr., for three years, after which he had a position for a year with Mr. Parmalee, and again returned to the store of Isaac Wood, where, under Mr. Wood's guidance, he received instruc- tion and acquired experience that was invaluable to him in later years. In 1863 Mr. Schoonmaker, with Samuel C. Mills and A. A. Weller, purchased the dry-goods business of Col. Woods at the north- east comer of Water and 3d Streets. Business at that time was conducted on a very different scale from the present. Nearly even^'thing could be purchased at the same store. Half a dozen lines of boats between New York and Newburgh and market- wagons from the surroimding country made Newburgh an active business centre, where stores were open as early as five o'clock in the morning and frequently as late as eleven o'clock at night. In 1878 the firm occupied its newly completed building at Nos. 94 and 96 Water Street. This was considered a notable improve- ment and the firm even then had the largest dry- goods store in the city. Although at first only part of the building was occupied, in a few years increased business made it necessary to occupy the whole. Mr. Mills retired in 1885 and Mr. Weller Januaiy i, 1898. Mr. Schoonmaker's son, Samuel, purchased Mr. Weller's interest, and the firm became John Schoonmaker & Son. Now the firm purchased the adjoining building on the north, still further increasing the capacity for business. Mr. Schoonmaker took an active in- terest in the affairs of the firm until his sudden illness in the latter part of 1902, and after a pro- tracted period of hope and fear he died on the ist of January, 1904, at his home, No. 135 Grand Street. Mr. Schoonmaker had thus been for many years the head of Newburgh 's dry-goods trade. His business acquaintance was very extensive and few
262
men enjoyed such a reputation for honor, integ- rity and probity, his friends and acquaintances placing impHcit confidence in him, which, through- out his career, was never violated. He was a public-spirited citizen, always interested in the welfare and progress of Newburgh and contributed generously to projects which promised well for its advancement, yet he never sought public office or cared to appear prominently in public. His in- creasing business prevented him from entering politics, although he was a member of the Board of Health from 1885 to 1888, in which he rendered conscientious service. He was one of the organ- izers of the old Newburgh Board of Trade and of its successor, the Newburgh Business Men's Asso- ciation, of which his son was president. For thirty-seven years he was a trustee of the New- burgh Savings Bank and for a number of years its second vice-president. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, in which he was active and efficient, serving for many terms as trustee and elder. He was also deeply interested in the Bethel Mission and Chapel, serving as Superin- tendent of the Chapel while health permitted.
The funeral was held at Mr. Schoonmaker's late residence, on Monday, January 4th, and the in- terment was made at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Schoonmaker was elected to membership in the Holland Society March 27, 1890. In April, 1898, he was elected Vice-President for Orange Cotinty at the annual meeting. He leaves three chil- dren; his son and partner, Samuel V. Schoon- maker, Mrs. W. Clement Scott, and Miss Elizabeth Schoonmaker.
Gen. George Loomis Becker was elected to membership in the Holland Society June 12, 1902, and died January 6, 1904. He had been for hah a century a prominent figure in the state of Minne- sota, and, with his wide public experience, his public and private activity in the various posi-
263
tions to which his busy hfe called him, leaves a large place in the memory of his friends and acquaintances. He was born in Locke, Cayuga County, N. Y., February 4, 1829. His father was Hiram Becker and his mother Sophia Millard, the latter being of Huguenot descent. The Beckers had settled in New York early in the seventeenth century, the first ancestor being Jan Juriensen Becker, of Amsterdam, the immigrant of 1655 or 1656. The earliest home of the family was Albany or New York, from which the family moved to Schoharie about 1733. General Becker's early school days began in his native town and continued at Moravia, from which at the age of twelve he was sent to Western Reserve College at Hudson, Ohio. The family then removed to Auburn, N. Y., where he finished his preparation for college. In 1841 the home was again changed to Ann Arbor, and he became a student at the University of Michigan, graduating in 1846 at the age of seventeen, the youngest member of a large class. Having selected the law as his career, he began to study in the office of George Sedgwick, at Ann Arbor. In October, 1849, ^^^ removed to Minnesota, and in 1850 he was admitted to the bar, although less than twenty-one years of age. He formed a partnership with Edmund Rice and Ellis G. Whitall, which was early successful, and with slight changes the firm continued imtil 1856, when it was dissolved. General Becker about this time had concluded to abandon the practice of the law. In 1862 he became Land Commissioner of the St. Paid & Pacific Railroad, and in 1864 was elected president of the first division of that road, holding the position twelve years and work- ing as hard as any employee. The knowledge and experience gained during this period made him a valuable member of the State Railway and Ware- house Commission and dictated his appointment to a large extent. He took an active interest in local affairs from the beginning of his residence in
264
St. Paul. At the first municipal election in 1854 he was elected an alderman, which position he held for two years, after which he was elected Mayor. In 1857 he was a delegate from Ramsey County to the famous Constitutional Convention, going with the Democratic wing on the division. In October, before the state was formally admitted, he was elected a member of Congress with two others, since it was supposed that the state would be entitled to three members. The determination being that the state should have but two repre- sentatives. Gen. Becker drew the blank. In 1859 he '^^"s.s nominated for governor by the Demo- crats, but was defeated, although he made a not- able canvass. In i860 he was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Charleston, S. C, and supported the Breckenridge ticket. In 1867 he was elected to the state senate, and re-elected in 1869, his service being of distinguished ability. In 1872 he was nominated for Congress, but was vinsuccessful. In March, 1885, he was appointed upon the State Board of Railway and Warehouse Commissioners, being re-appointed by three following administrations and serving until 1 90 1. In 1894 he was again the Demo- cratic candidate for governor. In 1873 he was president of the Old Settlers' Association and the following year president of the State His- torical Society. He was twice married, his first wife living but a few months, his second wife being Susanna Ismond, whom he married in 1855. He left four sons, Edwin, Charles, George, and William.
The funeral was held at the family residence, 601 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, the services being conducted by Rev. W. C. Pope, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the interment being at Oak- land Cemeter}^ In an editorial of the St. Paul Despatch, attention is called to his candidacy for governor and the self-denial which induced him to make the run, as well as the party treachery
26:
which made it a failure, and closed with a eulo- gistic reference to " the memory of one of the most upright men that ever graced Minnesota citizen- ship."
Peter Quick Eckerson was one of the earliest elected members of the Holland Society, having been a member since Jiuie 25, 1885. He was bom in Clarkstown, New York, November 19, 1839, and always spent his summers in the old home- stead at Spring Valley. He made his permanent home in New York City, where he died January 10, 1904.
He was a direct descendant from Thomas Ec- kerson, one of the original settlers of Rockland County; his great-grandfather was Major John Smith, a major in the Revolutionary War, who was granted his commission by Governor Clinton.
After graduation from Hamilton College in 1863, Mr. Eckerson began the study of law in the ofhce of A. P. Lanning, of Buffalo, and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1865, continuing in active practice until his death. He met with marked success in his profession, and his sterling qualities made him beloved and respected by both personal and business associates. He was the attorney for many prominent firms and estates and was the oldest tenant in the Bennett Building. He was also an enthusiastic student of genealogical and historical works relating to New Amsterdam. He was first married in 1866 and in 1868 his son, Frank L. Eckerson, was bom. In 1877, after the death of his first wife, Mr. Eckerson married Pauline A. Smith. Four children were bom to them. His widow and two children, Pauline Mae and William De Wint, survive him.
Mr. Eckerson was a member of the Second Collegiate Reformed Church of Harlem. The funeral services were held at his late residence, 117 West 123d Street, and also at the Reformed Dutch Church at Spring Valley, New York.
266
Hon. James Lansing, one of Troy's most fa- mous lawyers and citizens, was elected to mem- bership June 8, 1899, ^^d died January 21, 1904. He was a counsellor of high standing, in active practice for nearly forty years, including a term of six years as Surrogate of Rensselaer County. He was born in Decatur, May 9, 1834. Just before reaching twenty-one he went to North Moimt Pleasant, Miss., and soon afterward began teaching school at Macon, Tenn., continuing for eight years. About this time he married Miss Sarah A. Richardson, of PotLltne}^ Vt. While teaching, he prepared for his legal career, taking up his law books at the close of school hours. When his teaching came to an end, he went to the Albany Law School, graduating in 1864. After graduation he came to Troy and began to practise in the law ofifice of Warren & Banker, soon afterwards being appointed clerk in the Sur- rogate's oflfice. In 1867 he formed a partnership with the late Robert McClellan, which lasted for fourteen years. He then practised alone for a number of years imtil he formed a partnership with William P. Cantwell, Jr., which continued until Mr. Cantwell's death. Thereupon Mr. Lan- sing went into a partnership with John B. Holmes, which was but recently dissolved. He was a Democrat and ready to do everything for the suc- cess of his party. In 1889 was his successful candidacy for the Surrogate's office, but he was defeated for a re-election in 1895. He was always accurate and took great care in the preparation of his cases, which may well account for his success and his large practice. He was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, of which he had been trustee for twenty-two years and president of the trustees for sixteen years. He was active in church work and liberal in his contributions. His earliest ancestor in this country was Gerrit Lansing from Hassel, near Zwolle, in Overyssel, 1675, his father being a native of Schodack and
267
his earlier ancestors natives of Albany. He leaves a son, Prof. Hugh Lansing, of Troy High School, and fotir daughters, Luella, Caroline M., Jean- nette, and Mary J.
George Van Wagenen was one of the founders of the Holland Society, March 14, 1885. He died January 29, 1904, from heart disease, at his late residence, No. 171 West 97th Street, in his seven- tieth year. He was born at Rhinebeck and came to New York as a boy, later taking up the pro- fession of engineering, and at one time being closely associated with Ericsson in the building of the Monitor and superintending the installation of all the engines in that vessel. He was also a ship chandler at No. 212, and subsequently at No. 233 West Street, a business which he continued for about forty years. His home life was exemplary and he leaves a wide circle of sorrowing friends and relatives. He is survived by a widow, a son, and a daughter.
Pierre Van Buren Hoes was elected March 30, 1887, 3^i^d was Vice-President of the Holland Society for Kinderhook, 1892, 1893, and 1894. He died at his home in Kinderhook, N. Y., on February 5, 1904, in his sixtieth year. He was an occasional writer for the daily papers and current publications, and at the time of his death was engaged in writing and had nearly completed a History of Kinderhook, from the time of the original patent to Jan Tyse Goes (one of his ancestors) and others. He had been for years an active worker in the Dutch Reformed Church at his home and in its Sunday-school, where his loss will be felt most keenly. His pastor inserted the following notice and eulogy:
. . . . "'Father, I thank Thee: this is good news.' "These were the words of this suffering child of God, when, a week before his death, in answer to questions that
268
could not be evaded, he was told that his condition was 'very serious.' Days and nights of excruciating anguish had preceded and others were to follow. But although momentary shadows now and then dimmed his vision of his Saviour he was humbly trustful and submissive through- out; and a few moments before the end exclaimed thrice, with loud triumphant voice, ' I die a Christian.'
" His departure is a sore loss not only to his family and kindred and to a large circle of sincere friends, but also to the Church he dearly loved, and to his pastor who had in him a devoted and loyal friend and helper. ' I have loved you, I have loved you,' were among the words the pastor will not soon forget.
" For the last two years nearly he was the superintendent of the Sunday School, and was thoroughly devoted to its every interest.
"He had a large, warm heart, full of kindness and gen- tleness, and most generous in its impulses.
"A valuable pastor's library of three hundred and fifty volumes belonging to the Church is one of many memorials of his wise and large beneficence.
" Everything pertaining to the welfare of the Church and the world-wide progress of the kingdom had in him a sympathetic friend, and often a liberal helper.
" He united with the Kinderhook Church when he was a youth of eighteen, and though during absence for a few years he was a member and an official of the Yonkers Presbyterian Church, his heart was here, and hither he returned with a great content.
" He was uniformly in his place, when circumstances per- mitted, in the Church service, the Sunday School and the teachers' and prayer meetings. Pain and breathlessness that made his steps slow and required rest by the way, did not keep him from the Lord's house. And now he ' dwells in the house of the Lord forever.' We miss him sorely. May God help us that we murmur not.
"His Bereaved Pastor."
In Yonkers, where he lived for some years, he was active in philanthropic work, and was also Secretary of the Sons of the American Revolution, and a member of the Yonkers Historical Society. At one of the meetings of the latter he read a care- fully prepared paper on " Reminiscences of Martin Van Buren and Old Kinderhook," which was read again at the home of Mr. William Allen Butler at a social gathering, by Mr. Butler's special request.
269
The friendly relations between Mr. Butler and Mr. Hoes recall the long family friendship which had existed from the time when Benjamin F. Butler, uncle of William Allen Butler, was Attorney- General in the cabinet of President Martin Van Buren, grand-uncle of Mr. Hoes. Mr. Hoes was admitted to the bar of New York City after grad- uation from the New York University Law School, but never practised actively, preferring to give his attention to real estate, his office being 69 Wall Street, New York. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Anna Miller, of Albany, and a son, Ernest P. Hoes, a practising lawyer in New York City. The interment was in the family plot in the cemetery at Kinderhook.
John Van Der Bilt Van Pelt was bom in Van Pelt Manor, Brooklyn, N. Y., on March 7, 1847, ^^d in this locality his entire life was spent. He was educated at Erasmus Hall Academy, Flat- bush, and at Br^^-ant & Stratton's Commercial College.
He was of Holland descent upon both sides, the families being among the early settlers of this part of Long Island and identified with its important histor}'. His first resident ancestor was Aert Tetmisz Van Pelt, who came here from Luick, Holland, in 1663.
Mr. Van Pelt was a true and earnest Christian. Early in life he united with the New Utrecht Re- formed Church, and at once became a willing par- ticipant in its activities ; all its interests were ever near to his heart and constantly received his effi- cient aid. In this Church of his ancestors, which held so strongly his affectionate regard, he served in many positions, and ever unselfishly, modestly, and with great acceptability. At the time of his death he was a ruling elder, which office he honored by his faith and good works. He was also the church treasurer, serving in this capacity most judiciously for a number of years. He was also
270
for many years superintendent of the Sunday- school.
Mr. Van Pelt, though largely interested in the development of his real estate, took an active in- terest in politics, having been the last supervisor of the former town of New Utrecht. He was a prominent Mason, a member of the Royal Arca- num, St. Nicholas Society, and Holland Society, being elected to the last-named December 7, 1888.
Mr. Van Pelt married Josephine G. Miller, September 17, 1868. He died suddenly of acute gastritis, Febi-uar>' 17, 1904, leaving a widow, two daughters, and one son.
DoMiNicus Snedeker was elected October 12, 1899, ^^d ^i^d March 18, 1904. He was bom near Jamaica, N. Y., on April 24, 1829, and at an early period became a resident of Brooklyn. He was for forty-six years a Master-Mason and a mem- ber of Amity Lodge, New York, Orient Chapter, Brooklyn, also of the Masonic Veterans Associa- tion of Brooklyn. He retired from active business life about 1885, but subsequently associated him- self with his two sons in the dry -goods commission business about 1890, and was a member of Snede- ker & Company, 116 and 118 Franklin Street, N. Y., until his death. A widow and two sons survive him.
Vedder Van Dyck, the son of Peter Van Dyck, was bom at Schenectady, January- 22, 1842. He was educated at the public schools in Schenectady, entering Union College in 1861, where he became a member of the Chi Psi Society. His patriotism would not permit him to remain inactive, and he soon left college and enlisted as a private in Com- pany A, 177th New York Volunteers, October 20, 1862. While in camp at Bonnet Carre, Louis- iana, on January 29, 1863, he was detached from the regiment for duty in the Pay Department at New Orleans at the instance of Major Nicholas
271
Vedder, Paymaster. On August 26th, of the same year, the regiment having returned to Al- bany, he was discharged for expiration of term by a special order of the general commanding the Department of the Gulf, continuing in the Pay Department until April, 1866, when he returned to Schenectady. On April 30th he entered the Cambridge Law School, leaving it on July 12, 1867, to enter the law office of Alexander & Thom- son, Schenectady. The following October he was examined before the general term at Canton, St. Lawrence County, and was admitted to the New York bar as attorney and counsellor-at-law. The next month found him in New York City, where he soon entered the office of Alexander & Green, and from that time remained in active practice in this city, his office being at 1 5 Wall Street.
In July, 1877, he married Emily Adams, at New York, moving to Bayonne in April, 1885, his resi- dence being at 67 West 44th vStreet. In April, 1887, he was elected to the Board of Education of Bayonne for three years. In November, 1894, he was appointed Health Commissioner from the Third Ward by Mayor Farr, and in September, 1898, was reappointed by Mayor Seymour for a further term of four years.
He was elected to the Holland Society June 1 1 ,
1903, and died at his home in Bayonne March 24,
1904, his term of membership in the Society being less than one year.
His family was identified with Schenectady from the earliest times, the first ancestor being Hendrick Van Dyck, bom at Utrecht, Holland, who came to this country about 1638, settling in or near Albany.
Mr. Van Dyck left a widow and three children, Eleanor, wife of John F. Gribbon; Omon Law- rence, and Vedder, Jr.
Evert Sheldon Van Slyke, only son of Rev. Evert Van Slvke, D.D., was elected to member-
272
ship in the Holland Society December 9, 1897, and died suddenly, March 24, 1904, in his thirty-first year. His death was caused by double pneu- monia and heart failure.
Claiming descent from William Peterse Van Slyke, who emigrated to this country from Am- sterdam in 1655, Mr. Van Slyke was a worthy scion of that substantial stock which lends so large a part to the strength of the metropolis and was ver}' loyal to his good old Dutch traditions. He had travelled rather widely in Europe and was an interested and intelligent observer. In 1899 he married Adelaide D. Plume, of Newark, New Jersey, and resided at 79 South Maple Avenue, East Orange.
He first embarked in the real estate business in the firm of Hopkins & Van Slyke, having offices at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Subse- quently he became secretary' and treasurer of the Paul System Company, heating, in which he was largely interested, but had given up this position and had prepared to travel for his health when the end came.
He was also a member of the St. Nicholas So- ciety and, by his attractive personality, had won many friends to mourn his early decease.
Caleb Coles Dusenbury was elected to mem- bership June 13, 1 90 1, and died March 24, 1904. He was a wholesale woollen merchant of the old school, and was the senior member of C. Coles Dusenbury & Son, the largest importers of carriage linings and trimmings in the United States. Mr. Dusenbury was born in New York City, February 16, 1830. In 1849 he entered the store of Stephen A. Martine, in which he later became a partner, following out the same business in 1863, when he established the firm of Dusenbury & Ackerman, to which the present firm is successor. He was a member of the Carriage Builders' National Asso- ciation, National Association of Manvifacturers of
273
the United States, National Association of Auto- mobile Manufacturers and Merchants' Association of New York City. He had always been active in religious and charitable work, and, at the time of his death, was an elder, as well as treasurer and trustee of the Mahopac Falls Presbyterian Church. He had a residence at Lake Mahopac and another at I West 8ist Street, this city. The family was early identified with Westchester County and Long Island, being descended from Hendrick Hendrickson Van Doesburg, who was born in Holland and came to this country before 1661. He leaves a widow, three sons, Edwin Coles, Louis, and Arthur Newcomb, and a daughter, Elizabeth Newcomb, wife of Joseph S. Whiteside.
George Howard Vander Beek was elected March 27, 1890, and died Maj-ch 31, 1904, at his home in Allentown, N. J., in his seventy -fourth year. For niost of his life he had been a farmer, and for nearly eighteen years he had been president of the Farmers' National Bank at Allen- town, to which he was elected upon its organiza- tion. His family was of good old Holland Dutch stock, his first ancestor in this countr}^ being Remsen Jansen Vander Beek, registered in Albany in 1632 and subsequently living in New York. In later years the family also spelled the name Vander Beck. Mr. Vander Beek was stricken with apoplexy a few years ago and the attack was very severe, so that he lay unconscious for weeks, hovering between life and death. Although he finally recovered and rode daily to the bank with the same cheerful and undisturbed appearance, he was never the same as before. The funeral was held from his late home and the interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. George How- ard Vander Beck, of Philadelphia, is a first cousin of his deceased namesake.
Constitution.
Adopted April 30, 1885. As Amended April 6, 1903.
Article I.
Name.
Section i. This organization shall be called
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
Article IL
Object.
The object of the Society shall be :
First. To collect and preserve information re- specting the early history and settlement of the City and State of New York by the Dutch, and to discover, collect, and preserve all still existing docu- ments, etc., relating to their genealogy and history.
Second. To perpetuate the memory and foster and promote the principles and virtues of the Dutch ancestors of its members, and to promote social intercourse among the latter.
Third. To gather by degrees a library for the use of the Societ)', composed of all obtainable books, monographs, pamphlets, manuscripts, etc., relating to the Dutch in America.
274
= 75
Fourth. To cause statedly to be prepared and read before the Society, papers, essays, etc., on questions in the history or genealogy of the Dutch in America.
Fifth. To cause to be prepared and published when the requisite materials have been discovered and procured, collections for a memorial history of the Dutch in America, wherein shall be particularly set forth the part belonging to that element in the growth and development of American character, institutions, and progress.
Article III. Menibers.
Section i. No one shall be eligible as a mem- ber unless he be of full age, of respectable standing in society, of good moral character, and the descend- ant in the direct male line of a Dutchman who was a native or resident of New York or of the American colonies prior to the year 1675. This shall include those of other former nationalities who found in Holland a refuge or a home, and whose descend- ants in the male line came to this country as Dutch settlers, speaking Dutch as their native tongue. This shall also include descendants in the male line of Dutch settlers who were born within the limits of Dutch settlements, and the descendants in the male line of persons who possessed the rights of Dutch citizenship within Dutch settlements in America, prior to the year 1675 ; also of any descendant in the direct male line of a Dutchman, one of whose descendants became a member of this Society prior to June 16, 1886.
276 Article IV. Officers.
Section i. A President, a Vice-President for each original Dutch Center or Settlement in Amer- ica, a Secretary and a Treasurer, shall be chosen at each annual meeting, and shall hold office for one year, and until their successors are elected. There shall also be chosen from its members, twenty Trustees. Those elected at the first election shall divide themselves into four classes of five each ; one class to hold office one year, the second class for two years, the third class for three years, and the fourth class for four years, next thereafter. At each annual meeting thereafter there shall be chosen five Trustees to fill the place of the class whose term will then expire. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be filled by one person.
In the event of the election of a member who is not a Trustee to be President, Secretary, or Treas- urer, he shall become ex-officio a member of the Board of Trustees, and so continue during his term of office.
Section 2. All elections shall be by ballot, un- der the direction of inspectors, to be appointed by the President, and a plurality of votes shall elect.
Article V.
Powers and Diities of Officers.
Section i. The President of the Society, and in his absence the Vice-President for New York City, shall authorize the call for all meetings of the
277
Trustees, and of the Society, and appoint the place of each meeting, and shall exercise the usual func- tions of a presiding officer.
Section 2. The Secretary of the Society shall notify each Trustee of all meetings of the Trustees, and each member of the Society of every meeting of the Society ; Issue all other authorized notices to members ; make and keep a true record of all meet- ings of the Trustees and Society, and of all Stand- ing Committees; have custody of Its Constitution, By-Laws, and Corporate Seal, and conduct Its cor- respondence ; he shall also act as Librarian and Curator, and have the keeping of all books, pam- phlets, manuscripts, and personal articles pertaining to the Society.
Section 3. The Treasurer shall collect, and under the direction of the Trustees disburse, the funds of the Society, and shall keep regular accounts thereof, which shall be subject to the examination of the President and Trustees. He shall submit a statement thereof to the Trustees at each regular meeting.
Section 4. The Trustees shall have general charge of the affairs, funds, and property of the Society. It shall be their duty to carry out the ob- jects and purposes thereof ; and to this end may exercise all the powers of the Society, subject to the Constitution, and to such action as the Society may take at its special or stated meetings.
Section 5. The Trustees shall have power to fill any vacancy which may occur from death or
278
resignation among the officers of the Society, for the unexpired term of office vacated.
Section 6. The Trustees shall cause to be pre- pared annually a detailed statement of the financial condition of the Society, showing its receipts and expenditures for the current year, the number of members, and other matters of general interest to the Society, and a statement thereof shall be printed and a copy sent to each member ten days previous to the annual meeting.
Section 7. The Trustees shall, from time to time, make by-laws, rules, and regulations, and ap- point standing committees and sub-committees on matters not herein determined.
Article VI. Membership.
Section i. Candidates for admission must be proposed by one member and seconded by another, and the member proposing a candidate shall state in writing the name of the person proposed, his occupation, place of residence, and his qualifications for membership.
Section 2. The name of every candidate, with those of his proposers, shall be sent to the Secre- tary at least fifteen days, and by him sent to each Trustee at least ten days, before he is balloted for. Members shall be chosen by the Trustees, and no candidate for membership shall be elected unless he receive an affirmative vote of four-fifths of the Trustees present, and in every instance two black- balls shall exclude.
Section 3. Any Trustee may, at the same
279
meeting, move the reconsideration of a vote, either of admission or exclusion ; but after an adjourn- ment no rejected candidate shall be eligible for six months thereafter.
Section 4. The admission fee shall be five dol- lars. The annual subscription fee five dollars, pay- able in advance on the first day of February in each year. The Trustees shall have power to in- crease each of said amounts from time to time, but not to a sum greater than one hundred dollars for the admission fee, and ten dollars for the annual subscription.
Section 5. Every person elected to member- ship, as a condition thereof, shall, within thirty days after being notified, pay to the Treasurer the amount of the admission fee and sign the Constitu- tion ; the Trustees may extend the time for the lat- ter in special cases.
Section 6. Should any member neglect to pay his annual subscription within six months of the time when it is due, his name shall be dropped from the roll of the Society, unless for any good and sufificient excuse the Trustees shall vote to re- mit or suspend such penalty.
Section 7. The Trustees shall have power, by a vote of a majority of its members, to suspend or forfeit the membership of any member of the So- ciety for conduct on his part likely, in the opinion of the Trustees, to endanger the welfare, interest, or character of the Society, an opportunity being first given such member to be heard before the Trus- tees in his defence.
Section 8. Any person who shall cease to be a member of the Society shall forfeit all right or in- terest in the property of the Society.
28o Article VII.
Meetings.
Section i. The annual meeting of the Society shall be held on April 6th, the anniversary of the day when, in a.d. 1566, the Dutch combined against tyranny, and adopted the badge which is now the badge of this Society. Should such date fall on Saturday or Sunday, the annual meeting shall be held on the Monday following.
Section 2. No special meeting of the Society shall be called at any time except by order of the President, with the approval of three Trustees, or by the Secretary whenever the President shall be thereunto requested in writing by twelve members, setting forth the purpose of such meeting. At any such special meeting no business other than that specified in the call shall be considered, except by unanimous consent. At least ten days' notice shall be given to the members, of all meetings of the Society.
Section 3. The Trustees shall hold four regu- lar meetings each year at such times as may be provided in the By-Laws.
Article VIII. Notices.
Section i. All notices shall be sent to such address as shall be left with the Secretary. If no address be so given, such notices shall be sufficient if addressed to the member at his last known place of residence.
::8i
Article IX.
Amendments to the Constitution.
Section i. To amend the Constitution, an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members pres- ent at a general or special meeting shall be requi- site, but no amendment shall be made except upon the recommendation of the Board of Trustees, or upon the written request of at least fifteen mem- bers of the Society, and after the mailing to each member notice of any proposed amendment at least ten days before the meeting at which it is intended to be acted upon.
B\>-Xa\v5 of tbc Ibollanb Society.
As Amended April 6, 1894.
I. Order of Business.
At all meetings of the Society, the order of busi- ness shall be as follows :
1. Reading the minutes of the previous meet-
ing.
2. Reports of officers.
3. Election of officers.
4. Reports of committees.
5. Miscellaneous business.
6. Adjournment.
2. Meetings of Trustees.
The Trustees shall hold stated meetings on the second Thursday of each March, June, October, and December.
Special meetings of the Trustees may be called by order of the President, or, in his absence, by the Vice-President for New York City.
3. Proof of Descent.
Before being voted upon for membership, each candidate shall furnish satisfactory proof of his pedi- gree to the Committee on Genealogy, who shall report thereon to the Board of Trustees.
2S2
283
4- Annual TvIeeting.
The annual meeting of the Society shall be held on the day specified in the Constitution (at such place and hour as the President shall appoint), and at least ten days' notice of the same shall be sent to each member by the Secretary. The Trustees shall, at least sixty days before any annual meet- ing, elect a committee who shall nominate a ticket to be voted for at the annual election, and a list of the nominations shall be sent to each member of the Society at least ten days before the annual meeting.'
5. Committees and Appointment.
All standing committees and sub-committees shall be appointed by the President or other chair- man of the meeting, unless specially named in the resolution creating the committee, and the gentle- man first named shall be Chairman of each com- mittee. The standinof committees shall be on Finance, on Genealogy, and on History and Tradition.
6. Committee on Finance.
The Committee on Finance shall consist of three members, and shall, at least once in each year, and oftener if they choose, audit the accounts and vouchers of the Treasurer of this Society and report upon the same at the annual meeting of
' At the annual meeting of the Society held May 27, 1890, the follow- ing resolution was adopted ;
" Upon the appointment by the Trustees of a Nominating Committee, the Secretary of the Society shall notify the Vice-Presidents of each locality of the appointment of the Committee, and request that suggestions be made from each locality of the member who is desired for nomination as Vice-President for such locality."
284
the Society, and oftener to the Board of Trustees as they may see fit, or as the latter may order.
7. Committee on Genealogy.
It shall be the duty of the Committee on Gene- alogy to report to the Trustees upon the genealogy of candidates that may be submitted to them, and to collect and preserve, in accordance with the Con- stitution of this Society, information and documents relating to the genealogy of the members of this Society and of the Dutch settlers of New York and of the American colonies, and said committee may expend the funds of this Society for that purpose, but not to exceed a total amount of twenty-five dollars in any one quarter of a year, unless especially authorized by the Trustees. Said committee shall consist of three members.
8. Committee on History and Tradition.
It shall be the duty of the Committee on History and Tradition to collect and preserve, in accord- ance with the Constitution of this Society, informa- tion, documents, books, and monuments relating to the history and tradition of the ancestry of the members of this Society, and of the Dutch settlers of New York and of the American colonies, and to print and publish the same, and papers and essays relating to the same, copyrighting original publi- cations for the benefit of this Society ; and said committee may expend the funds of this Society for that purpose, but not to exceed a total amount of twenty-five dollars in any one quarter of a year, unless especially authorized by the Trustees. Said committee shall consist of three members.
2«5
g. Special Appropriation of Funds.
A. All initiation fees received for this Society, together with ten per cent, of the amounts annually received for dues of this Society, shall be, and they hereby are, appropriated for a special fund, which, with such gifts and additions as may be made thereto, is hereby set apart as the building fund, to be applied to the erection of a suitable, and if pos- sible a self-supporting building, as the future home of this Society ; but such fund, or parts thereof may, from time to time, be otherwise appropriated by the Board of Trustees.
B. Ten per cent, of the amount annually re- ceived for dues of this Society shall be, and they hereby are, appropriated to a special fund, which, with such gifts and additions as may be made thereto, is hereby set apart as a fund to be ap- plied to the publication, in accordance with the Con- stitution of this Society, of a memorial history of the Dutch in America, such history to be copy- righted for the benefit of this Society, and to be prepared and published under the direction of the Committee on History and Tradition; but such fund, or parts thereof, may, from time to time, be otherwise appropriated by the Board of Trustees.
lo. Centers Entitled to a Vice-President.
Any county in which there may be ten resident members of the Society shall be entitled to a Vice- President in the Society. There may be also a Vice-President for the United States Army and one for the United States Navy.
286 II. Amendment.
These By-Laws can be altered, amended, or abrogated only at a stated meeting of the Trustees, or at a meeting specially called for that purpose, and upon a notice of ten days to each Trustee by the Secretary, informing him of the proposed alteration, amendment, or abrogation, and then only upon the affirmative vote of a majority of members present. Provided, however, that each meeting may regulate and control its order of business.
Badge of The Holland Society of New York.
ADOPTED MARCH 30th, 1SS7
The most significant medal, from an historical point of view, which was ever struck in Holland, is the so-called "Beggars' Medal." It is the memorial of the very first steps of that march towards civil and religious liberty in which the men of the Netherlands, after heroic struggles, finally led the world. And, therefore, it is a most appro- priate token for us to wear, who have received in largest measure, in this New Republic, the benefits of the noble conflict of our Dutch forefathers.
In Bizot's Mcdallic History of the Republic of Holland, published at Amsterdam in 1690, the place of honor is given to this famous "Geuzenpenning." The following
2S7
288
description of its origin is translated from that work, with a few additions from the accounts given by Prof. J. W. Kitchin, of Oxford.
"In the year 1565, immediately after the decrees of the Council of Trent were promulgated, Philip II. determined to put them in force throughout his dominions. Accordingly, he now made a more vehement attack upon the reformers; and then it was, in 1566, that the Netherland nobles, led by Count Brederode, signed the famous 'Compromise,' with which the open rebellion of the provinces begins. Margaret of Parma was PhiHp's regent in the Low Countries. Before her Brederode appeared with the Protest against the Inquisition and other innovations which the King proposed to introduce into Holland. He was accompanied by three hundred noblemen, who had bound themselves together for the preservation of the Liberties of the Provinces. The Duchess of Parma appeared to be much disturbed at the sight of such a multitude of noble remonstrants, but the Count of Barlemont, who stood beside her, begged her not to be alarmed, 'For,' said he, in French, 'they are only beggars.'
"The next day, the 6th of April, 1566, as the confeder- ates were sitting together at dinner, and talking of a name for their new Party, they remembered Barlemont's sneer, and cried out, ' Vivciit les Guetix!' — 'Hurrah for the Beg- gars!' When dinner was over, Brederode, having hung a beggar's wallet around his neck, filled a wooden bowl with wine and drank the health of the company, declaring that, for his part, he was ready to sacrifice life, property, every- thing, in defence of his country's freedom. The room rang with applause, — 'Hurrah for the Beggars!' The cup was passed from hand to hand. Every man drank the same toast and made the same pledge of devotion. And thus it was that the name of the Giieux, or Beggars, which has become famous throughout Europe, had its origin at a social feast ; for it often happens that the most important and serious affairs begin amid jests and laughter.
"Soon afterward the men of the new Party appeared at Brussels, dressed in coarse gray cloth, with wooden cups at- tached to their belts, and with this medal hanging about
THEIR NECKS."
289
One of these medals was worn by William of Orange at the time of his assassination.
The following is the description, translated by the first Secretary of the Society, Mr. Geo. W. Van Siclen, from Van Loon's Nederlandsche Penningen.
"The nobles assembled several times in different places to find methods to protect the liberties of their country from the perils which menaced them from all sides. Those who showed themselves most zealous and most ardent upon these occasions were Henry of Brederode; Louis of Nassau, brother of the Prince of Orange; Florent of Pal- lant. Count of Culemburg; and William, Count of Bergen. They pushed the affair so far that meetings were held, first at Breda, and afterward at Hoogstraten.
"At the latter place several discontented nobles pro- jected an alliance, which, going from hand to hand, was in a short time accepted and signed by more than four hun- dred persons, all of whom promised to be in Brussels on a certain day. To give greater eclat to this league, Henry of Brederode, as chief of the confederates, found it convenient to make his entry into that city on the 3d of April, a.d. 1566, accompanied by Count Louis of Nassau and many nobles, followed by a great number of servants. The fourth day of that month was employed in preparations and in awaiting the Counts of Bergen and of Culemburg. Al- though on the following day these lords had not yet arrived, the confederates did not delay in demanding an audience. It was granted to them, and the Princess-Regent appointed the hour of noon to avoid the tumultuous concourse of the populace.
"The time named being near, Brederode and Count Louis were seen to leave the residence of Culemburg and to walk with a decent gravity toward the court, preceded by more than three hundred gentlemen, of whom they themselves formed the last rank. When they arrived before the Duchess, Brederode spoke for all, and, having finished his harangue, he presented to Her Highness a petition signed in the name of all that illustrious troop. In this petition, after having represented their obedience and their fidelity to the King, they declared that, notwithstanding the hatred that their procedure would very likely draw upon them,
290
they would risk, in the service of the King, showing to Her Highness the dangerous condition of affairs, and warning her, if the protection of the Inquisition were continued, of the terrible consequences which they foresaw would shake the State to its foundations. They demanded, secondly, that the edict of the King relating to the Inquisition, and relating to religion in general, be reformed by the Assembly of the States-General, and that, while awaiting this, the execution of this edict should be suspended, as a protection against the sad evils of which it was already, and of which it would be more and more, the fertile source.
"The Regent, hiding as well as possible the uneasiness and indignation which this affair caused her, received the petition, and replied to the supplicants that she would ex- amine into their demands with the Lords of the Council, and that in a short time she would let them know her decision. With this response, the confederate lords re- turned to Culemburg's residence in the same order and with the same gravity with which they had left it.
"After the Regent had deliberated on the petition of the nobles, that Princess replied the following day in writing that she would represent to the King their first demand in the most favorable manner possible, but that she was obliged to refuse absolutely the second, because the matter was not in her power.
"While this affair was thus treated at the palace of the Princess, the populace insulted the confederate nobles by the opprobrious epithet of Giieiix, which those who under- stood French badly changed into Geuzen, which afterward became very common as the name of a party or sect. Others say that the author of the sobriquet was the Baron of Barlemont, who, seeing the Regent surprised at the sight of so many nobles, tried to encourage her by saying, 'Ce ne sont que des gueux.' However that may be, this name was received by the nobles as a precious epithet, and soon became the most honorable title of that illustrious league.
"The 6th of April, Brederode, being at dinner with other lords of his party at Culemburg's, put around his neck a wallet, and filhng with wine a wooden cup, like that worn by the beggars, made all the guests follow his example.
291
He declared to them at the same time that, while always remaining faithful to his King, not only would he risk every- thing in defence of the liberties of the coiuitry, although he might be reduced to carrying a wallet, but he was even ready to give up his life in so good a cause. All those who were at the feast, having in turn taken the wallet and the cup, made the same declaration one after the other, in the midst of a continual cry of ' Vivent les Giieiix !'
"Several of these nobles appeared the next day in the streets dressed in gray frieze, and carrying at the girdle, as a badge of honor, a small wallet and a little wooden cup or calabash.
"Then (a.d. 1566), as now (a.d. 1732), the wooden bowl was in Brabant, like the wallet, a distinctive mark, and, so to speak, a livery of beggars. Furnished with this neces- sary utensil of their profession, they went certain days of the week to the cloisters, where, after having taken part in the catechising, they each received, according as he had answered well or badly, a portion of soup left over by the monks.
"It was by this low and despised method that the Pro- fessor, Thomas Stapleton, was able to reach the highest degree of erudition, notwithstanding his poverty and low birth. Sure, thanks to his porringer, of victuals which were absolutely necessary to him, he applied himself first to the languages, and afterwards to the higher sciences, with such success that he was honored with the most distin- guished professorship in the University of Louvain. He never forgot his porringer. In the feasts which they gave when he was elevated to this important charge, not only did he then cause the first toast to be drunk in that cup, then ornamented with a foot of silver, but he desired that after his death it should be added to the rich ornaments of his marble tomb, as an example and as a beacon for other distinguished men of genius, the meanness of whose ex- traction might seem to condemn them to darkness.
"The reader must pardon me this digression, which I would not have made but from the same motive which caused this great man to parade his beggar's bowl.
"The gourd or bottle had its origin from the usage made of it by the pilgrims — that class of people who, to perform
292
a penance or to fulfil certain vows, undertake a journey to the distant shrine of some saint, like that of St. James in Spain or of Loretto in Italy. They are obliged to go there begging by the way, and they carry this bottle-gourd, or calabash, attached to the girdle, for the purpose of carry- ing water for their use when they have to traverse dry and arid parts of the country. For this reason these allied nobles made use both of the porringer and the wallet as an emblem of poverty, and to turn into pleasantry the name of beggars, which had been given to them with so much indignity. This is not all. These lords, wishing to engrave on each other's memory the vow which each had made to defend the privileges of the country, even to carry the wallet, took pride in wearing on the breast certain medals attached to ribbons, and very often joined with a porringer and a gourd."
The form adopted by the Holland Society is a fac- simile of the one to which are attached two such porringers and a gourd or bottle, and shows on its face the armed bust of Phihp II. of Spain, with the first half of the motto, "en tout fidelles au roy," and on the reverse two wallets, between the straps of which are two hands joined, with the remainder of the motto," jusQUES a porter LA BESACE," together with the date, 1566, the figures of which are, however, separated, one in each comer formed by the crossed hands and wallets.
Plaster casts of originals of various sizes, in the Museum of Antiquities in Amsterdam, were kindly presented to the Society by Dr. T. H. Blom Coster, physician to the Queen of the Netherlands.
The die, which has been cut by Tiffany & Co., is the property of the Society. The medals, including the cups, the flagon, the orange ribbon, and the pin, can be furnished in silver for six dollars ($6) each. They can also be sup- plied in gold for twenty-eight dollars ($28) each. Mem- bers can obtain orders from the Secretary and therewith be furnished with the Badge by addressing Tiffany & Co.
293 THE ROSETTE OR BUTTON
At the annual meeting of the society, April 6, 1897, the society adopted a rosette or button, to be worn on occasions when the wearing of the other insignia might be deemed inappropriate.
This consists of a shield of gold bearing the Lion of Holland in red enamel. Members can obtain them of the Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co., corner of Chestnut and 12th Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., in silver gilt at one dollar each, or in 14 k. gold at two dollars and seventy-five cents each.
LIST OF MEMBERS, APRIL 6, 1904.
Mar. 28, 1889. .Franklin Acker New York,
Mar. 12, 1896. .Edward Boyce Adriance "
Dec. 22, 1887 . .Harris Ely Adriance "
June II, 1896. .Heniy Benson Adriance "
Oct. 27, 1887. .Isaac Reynolds Adriance,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y Oct. 27, 1887 . .John Erskin Adriance. " "
June II, 1896. .Peter Adriance " "
Dec. 22, 1887. .William Allen Adriance " "
Mar. 28, 1889. .Benjamin Lander Amerman. . .NewJYork Mar. 28, 1889. .Frederick Herbert Amerman,
Montclair, N. J June 14, 1894. .James Lansing Amerman, Bloomfield, N. J Dec. 7, 1888. .William Henry Houghton Amerman,
Arverne-by-the-Sea, N. Y
Mar. 28, 1889. .William Libbey Amerman New York
Mar. 29, 1888. .Richard Allard Anthony,
New^Brighton, N. Y Nov. 7, 1901 . .Frederick Probasco Auten, Trenton, N. J
Nov. 7, 1 90 1. .Harry Fish Auten " "
April 6, 1886. .Cornelius Vreeland Banta. . .Roselle, N. J
Dec. 13, 1900. . Edward WoodrufE Banta New York
June 15, 1886. .Theodore Melvin Banta.. .Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1896. .Walter Augustus Banta... " Mar. 9, 1899. .Theodore Wells Barhydt,
Burlington, Iowa, Dec. 7, 1888. .Thomas Low Barhydt.. Schenectady, N. Y, Mar. 29, 1894. .Frederick Cruser Bayles. . .Houston, Miss,
Mar. 29, 1894. .Robert Bayles Englewood, N. J.
June 8, 1899. .Alfred Le Roy Becker Buffalo, N. Y.
June 8, 1899. .Tracy Chatfield Becker
294
295
|
April |
30 |
1885 |
|
June |
i.S. |
1S86 |
|
Dec. |
2,3- |
i88,s |
|
Dec. |
22, |
1887 |
|
Oct. |
29. |
1891 |
|
Jan. |
30, |
1890 |
|
Mar. |
29, |
1888 |
|
Dec. |
7. |
1888 |
|
Mar. |
26, |
1891 |
|
Dec. |
23. |
1885 |
|
Dec. |
29. |
1892 |
|
Oct. |
2.S> |
1886 |
|
Oct. |
22, |
1890 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889 |
|
June |
12, |
1902 |
|
Jan. |
30. |
1890 |
|
Mar. |
13, |
1902 |
|
June |
9. |
1898 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889 |
|
Oct. |
24, |
1889 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
18S9 |
|
Mar. |
10 |
1904 |
|
Mar. |
10, |
1904 |
|
Mar. |
29. |
1888 |
|
Oct. |
II. |
1900 |
|
June |
25. |
1885 |
|
Mar. |
12, |
1896 |
|
Oct. |
27. |
1887 |
|
Mar. |
14, |
189s |
|
Nov. |
7. |
1 90 1 |
|
Mar. |
27. |
1889 |
|
Mar. |
12, |
1903 |
|
Mar. |
30. |
1887 |
|
Oct. |
II, |
1900 |
|
June |
II, |
1903 |
|
Dec. |
10, |
1896 |
. . Gerard Beekman New York.
.Henry M. T. Beekman
.James William Beekman. ..... "
.Albert Van Voast Bensen. .Albany, N. Y.
.Edward Jacob Bergen. .. .Brooklyn, N. Y.
.Francis Henry Bergen,
New Brighton, N. Y.
.Herman Suydam Bergen, " " "
.James J. Bergen Somerville, N. J.
.John W. H. Bergen Brooklyn, N. Y.
.Tunis G. Bergen
.Tunis Henr)' Bergen " "
.Van Brunt Bergen " "
.John F. Berry
.Richard J. Berry " "
. Henry B. Bevier Modena, N. Y.
. Alonzo Blauvelt New York.
.Elmer Blauvelt Oradell, N. J.
.William Hutton Blauvelt . . Syracuse, N. Y.
.Theophylact Bache Bleecker. ..New York.
.Francis Bloodgood Milwaukee, Wis.
.Hildreth Kennedy Bloodgood.. New York.
.Joseph Francis Bloodgood, Flushing, N. Y. . . Cornelius Bloomingdale New York.
.James Bloomingdale "
. John Brower Blydenburgh "
.Jacob Ten Broeck Bogardus,
Jersey City, N. J
.John Bogart Cooperstown, N. Y
. John Bion Bogart Brooklyn, N. Y
.Joseph Hegeman Bogart.. . .Roslyn, N. Y
.Peter Bogart, Jr Bogota, N. J
. Albert Reuben Bogert Oradell, N. J
. Andrew Demarest Bogert, Englewood, N. J
.Charles Albert Bogert. . .
. Charles Edmund Bogert New York
.Charles Jacob Bogert Brooklyn, N. Y
.Daniel Gilliam Bogert, Jr.,
Englewood, N. J
.Edward Langdon Bogert,
New Brighton, N. Y
296
Oct. 27, 1887 . . Edward Strong Bogert New York.
Oct. 24, 1889. .Henry Augustine Bogert. .Flushing, N. Y Oct. 24, 1889. .Henry Lawrence Bogert. .
Dec. 7, 1888. .John G. Bogert New York.
Mar. 29, 1888. .Stephen Gilliam Bogert "
June II, 1903. .Walter Bogert • -...Tenafly, N. J.
Mar. 9, 1899. .William Russell Bogert,
New Brighton, N. Y.
Sept. 29, 1892. .Frank Manley Bonta Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mar. 8, 1900. . Rasselas Adelbert Bonta . .Syracuse, N. Y. June 15, 1886. .John Van Vorst Booraem, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 23, 1885. .Louis Vacher Booraem New York.
Oct. 24, 1885. .Sylvester Daley Boorom, Horseheads,N.Y. Oct. 12, 1899. .Aaron John Bradt. . . .Schenectady, N. Y.
Oct. 29, 1891. .Samuel C. Bradt Albany, N. Y.
Dec. 9, 1897. .Simon Vedder Bradt. .Schenectady, N. Y. Mar. 8, 1900. .William Harmon Bradt, " "
Mar. 30, 1887. .James Renwick Brevoort. .Yonkers, N. Y. Dec. 7, 1888. .Alexander Gordon BrinckerhofE,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 27, 1887. .Elbert Adrian Brinckerhoff,
Englewood, N. J. Oct. 24, 1889. .Henry Waller Brinckerhoff,
Brooklyn, N. Y. June 10, 1897. .George Alyea Brinkerhoff,
Hackensack, N. J. Mar. 30, 1893. .Henry H. Brinkerhoff, Jr.,
Jersey City, N. J. Mar. 31, 1892. .Robert Bentley Brinkerhoff,
Pelham Manor, N. Y.
June 8, 1899. .Samuel Brinkerhoff Fremont, Ohio.
Mar. 12, 1896. .William Brinkerhoff Jersey City, N. J.
Dec. 9, 1897. .William Rea Bronk New York.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Theophilus Anthony Brouwer. . Oct. 25, 1886. .Abraham Thew Hunter Brower,
Chicago, 111.
Dec. 22, 1887 . . Abram Giles Brower Utica, N. Y.
June 15, 1886. .Bloomfield Brower New York.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Charles De Hart Brower
Mar. 26, 1891 . .David Brower Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 10, 1S98. .John Brower New York.
297
Mar. lo, 1898. .Ward Brower New York.
Dec. 23, 1885 . .William Leverich Brower "
Mar. 10, 1898. .William Wallace Brower "
June II, 1896. .James Hudson Brown, Jr "
June 13, 1895. .Paul Richard Brown Guthrie, Okla.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Augustus Hasbrouck Bruyn,
Kingston, N. Y.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Charles Burhans " "
Mar. 30, 1893 . .Arthur Burtis Boston, Mass.
Mar. 30, 1893. .Morse Burtis Englewood, N. J.
April 30, 1885. .Alphonso Trumpbour Clearwater,
Kingston, N. Y. Oct. 27, 1887 . .Jacob Winne Clute. . .Schenectady, N. Y.
Mar. 29, 1888. .Alonzo Edward Conover New York.
Oct. 21, 1897. .Charles Tallmadge Conover. .Seattle, Wash. Mar. 19, 1887. .Frank Bruen Conover. .Long Branch, N. J.
Mar. 29, 1888. .Frank Edgar Conover New York.
Oct. 29, 1891 . .Frederick King Conover. . . .Madison, Wis.
Mar. II, 1897. .Harvey Conover DcLjton, Ohio.
Mar. 30, 1887. .John Barriclo Conover. . . .Freehold, N. J.
Nov. 7 , 1 901 . . John Thompson Conover New York.
Mar. 26, 1891 . .Warren Archer Conover "
Mar. 26, 1891 . .John Henry Cooper "
June 10, 1897. .John William Cooper Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan. 30, 1890. .Washington Lafayette Cooper. .New York. June 15, 1886. .Samuel Decker Coykendall, Rondout, N.Y. Mar. 28, 1889. .Thomas Cornell Coykendall, " "
June 30, 1890. .Charles Winegar Crispell. . " "
Jan. 7, 1892. .Aaron Hale Cronkhite, Jr.. . .Denver, Col. Jan. 30, 1890 . . Mathias Van Dyke Cruser, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 30, 1887 . .Cornelius Cuyler Cuyler New York.
Mar. 30, 1887. .Thomas DeWitt Cuyler. . . .Haverford, Pa.
Mar. 10, 1898. .Charles L De Bevoise Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 10, 1898. .Cornelius SchenckDe Bevoise, " "
June 13, 1895 . .George Debevoise New York.
Dec. 7, 1888. .George W. Debevoise
Mar. 10, 1904. .Thomas McElrath Debevoise,
Summit, N. J.
Oct. 13, 1898 . . Howard De Forest New York.
Mar. 30, 1887 . .Alfred De Graff Fonda, N. Y.
Oct. 13, 1898. .Arthur Lewis De GrofI Newark, N. J.
298
June 25, 1885. .Alfred De Groot. . . Port Richmond, N. Y. Mar. 12, 1903. .Harry Vander Veer De Hart,
Elizabeth, N. J. June II, 1903 . .Leander Mortimer De La Mater,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Mar. 29, 1894. .James De La Montanye New York.
Dec. 29, 1892. .William Ray De Lano
June 8, 1899. .Benjamin Garrison Demarest,
Montclair, N. J. Mar. 10, 1904. .Elmer Wilson Demarest. ..Bayonne, N. J.
Dec. 10, 1903. .Isaac I. Demarest Hackensack, N. J.
Mar. 13, 1902. .John Garret Demarest Oradell, N. J.
Dec. II, 1902. .Milton Demarest Hackensack, N. J.
Dec. 8, 1898. .William Henry Steele Demarest,
New Bninswick, N. J. Mar. 29, 1888. .David Demarest Denise.. . -Freehold, N. J. Dec. 8, 1898. .Edwin Stanton Denise. . . .Bayonne, N. J.
April 30, 1885 . .Chauncey Mitchell Depew New York.
Dec. 23, 1885. .Frederick J. De Pej^ster
April 6, 1886. .John Watts De Peyster Tivoli, N. Y.
Mar. 29, 1894. .John Henry De Ridder,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Oct. 25, 1886 . .Abraham Van Dyck De Witt,
Albany, N. Y. Oct. 22, 1890. .Charles Adolphus De Witt,
Jersey City, N. J.
Oct. 24, 1889. .Cornelius De Witt Norfolk, Va.
June 12, 1902. .Edward De Witt Englewood, N. J.
Mar. 14, 1885. .George G. De Witt New York.
June 25, 1885. .Henry Clinton De Witt
Mar. 10, 1904. .Jacob Walter De Witt Newark, N. J.
Dec. 23, 1885. .Jerome De Witt Binghamton, N. Y.
Mar. 29, 1888. .Moses J. De Witt Newark, N. J.
April 30, 1885 . .Peter De Witt New York.
Mar. 26, 1891 . .Seymour De Witt Middletown, N. Y.
Mar. 27, 1890. .Sutherland De Witt Elmira, N. Y.
June 12, 1902. .Theodore De Witt New York.
June 5, 1885 . .Thomas Dunkin De Witt
Mar. 26, 1891 . .Thomas May De Witt. . . Cleveland, Ohio. April 6, 1886. .William Cantine De Witt. .Brooklyn, N. Y. April 30, 1885. .William G. De Witt New York.
299
|
June |
30. |
1891. |
|
June |
13. |
1895- |
|
June |
30. |
1892. |
|
June |
13- |
1901 . |
|
June |
30. |
1892. |
|
Jan. |
7. |
1892. |
|
Jan. |
30, |
1890. |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889. |
|
Dec. |
29. |
1892. |
|
Oct. |
24, |
1885. |
|
Mar. |
31. |
1892. |
|
April |
6, |
1886. |
|
Mar. |
29, |
1888. |
|
June |
14. |
1900, |
|
Mar. |
30, |
1887 |
|
Mar. |
10, |
1904 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889, |
|
Mar. |
30. |
1887, |
|
June |
9. |
1898, |
|
June |
9. |
1898. |
|
June |
9. |
1898, |
|
June |
8, |
1899, |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889 |
|
June |
9. |
1898 |
|
Oct. |
29. |
1891 |
|
Nov. |
17. |
1885 |
|
Oct. |
12, |
1899 |
|
Oct. |
24, |
1889 |
|
Oct. |
13. |
1898 |
|
Mar. |
10. |
1898 |
|
June |
9. |
1898 |
|
Oct. |
13. |
1898 |
|
June |
13. |
1901 |
|
Mar |
10, |
1904 |
|
Dec. |
II. |
1902 |
|
Dec. |
1 1> |
1902 |
|
Mar. |
29- |
1894 |
. Anthony Dey New York.
. Herman Dey Detroit, Mich.
.Joseph Warren Scott Dey New York.
.Peter A. Dey Iowa City, Iowa.
.Richard Varick Dey. . .San Francisco, Cal.
.Andrew Deyo Yonkers, N. Y.
. Jacob Deyo New Paltz, N. Y.
. Peter Deyo Albany, N. Y.
. Solomon Le Fevre Deyo New York.
.Morris H. Dillenbeck
.John Henry Dingman. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .Edward Wilson Ditmars. . "
.Isaac Edward Ditmars
.John Ditmars
.Charles Gibbons Douw,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
.Charles A. Du Bois New York.
.Cornelius Du Bois
.Cornelius J. Dumond "
.Chester Burwell Duryea "
. Harry Hendrick Duryea "
. Hiram Duryea
.Charles Chauncey Duryee,
Schenectady, N. Y. .Gustavus Abeel Duryee,
Pelham Manor, N. Y. . Harvey Hoag Duryee . . . Los Angeles, Cal.
.Jacob Eugene Duryee New York.
.Joseph Rankin Duryee
.Peter Stanford Duryee.. .Englewood, N. J. .William Budington Duryee, Freehold, N.J. .Charles Dusenberry, Jr.. .Tuckahoe, N. Y. .Charles Eagles Dusenberry. . .Troy, N. Y. .Charles Richard Dusenberry,
Yonkers, N. Y. . Elias Warner Dusenberry, Bronxville.N. Y.
, . Edwin Coles Dusenbury New York.
. .Edwin Ruthven Dusinbery. . Liberty, N. Y. .Frank Jerome Dutcher. . .Hopedale, Mass.
.Silas Belden Dutcher Brooklyn, N. Y.
. .Clarence Edsall. . . .Colorado Springs, Col.
300
|
Dec. |
7. |
1888 |
|
Dec. |
22, |
1887 |
|
Dec. |
7. |
1888 |
|
Jan. |
7. |
1892 |
|
Mar. |
3°. |
1887 |
|
Mar. |
9. |
1899 |
|
Mar. |
II, |
1897 |
|
Dec. |
7. |
1888 |
|
Mar. |
3°. |
1887 |
|
Nov. |
3°. |
1890 |
|
Nov. |
30, |
1890 |
|
Dec. |
7, |
1888 |
|
Jan. |
7, |
1892 |
|
Mar |
lo. |
1904 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889 |
|
Mar. |
29, |
1894 |
|
Mar. |
12, |
1903 |
|
Oct. |
2.=;, |
1886 |
|
Dec. |
20, |
1886 |
|
April |
6, |
1886 |
|
Oct. |
27, |
1887 |
|
June |
13. |
1901 |
|
June |
13, |
1901 |
|
Mar. |
30- |
1887 |
|
Dec. |
22, |
1887 |
|
Oct. |
24, |
1889 |
|
June |
8. |
1899 |
|
Oct. |
27. |
1887 |
|
June |
8, |
1899 |
|
Nov. |
30, |
1890 |
|
Mar. |
31. |
1890 |
|
Nov. |
30. |
1890 |
|
Nov. |
30. |
1892 |
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889 |
|
Dec. |
7, |
1888 |
|
Mar. |
31. |
1892 |
|
Oct. |
29, |
1891 |
|
Oct. |
8, |
1903 |
|
Mar. |
10, |
1898 |
|
Mar. |
26, |
1891 |
.D wight Lathrop Elmendorf. . , .New York.
. Joachim Elmendorf "
.John Barker Elmendorf "
.William Burgess Elmendorf, Albany, N. Y. .Edward Elsworth. . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .Edward Wead Elsworth, Watertown, N.Y.
.Eugene Elsworth Irvington, N. Y.
.Ezekiel Jan Elting Yonkers, N. Y.
.Irving Elting Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
.Jacob Elting Clintondale, N. Y.
.Jesse Elting New Paltz, N. Y.
.Peter Jacobus Elting Yonkers, N. Y.
.Philip Elting Kingston, N. Y.
.Henry Eltinge Loyd, N. Y.
.Everett James Esselstyn New York.
.Sherman Esselstyn Brooklyn, N. Y.
.Charles Brown Everson. . .S>Tacuse, N. Y.
.Douw Henry Fonda Albany, N. Y.
.Robert Livingston Fryer. . .Buffalo, N. Y.
.William John Fryer, Jr New York.
.Garret James Garretson. .Elmhurst, N. Y.
.Robert Goelet Newport, R. I.
. Robert Walton Goelet
.Edward Anson Groesbeck. .Albany, N. Y. .Herman John Groesbeck. . .Cincinnati, O. . Leonard Harvey Groesbeck, Syracuse, N.Y.
.Telford Groesbeck Cincinnati, O.
.William Chichester Groesbeck, Troy, N.Y. .William Gerard Groesbeck. ..Boston, Mass.
. Alexander Reading Gulick New York.
.Arnatt Reading Gulick "
.Charlton Reading Gulick "
.Ernestus Schenck Gulick, Brooklyn, N. Y.
. James Callbreath Gulick New York.
.John Callbreath Gulick
.Andrew James Hageman, Roycefield, N. J. .John Warren Hardenbergh,
Jersey City, N. J. . .Frank Michell Hardenbrook. . .New York.
.James Smith Haring Crafton, Pa.
.Abraham Hasbrouck Rondout, N. Y.
30I
Mar. 27, 1890. .Alfred Hasbrouck, Jr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mar. 26, 1891. .Alvah Deyo Hasbrouck. .Wilmington, Del. Dec. 10, 1903. .Cornelius Van Dyke Hasbrouck,
Rosendale, N. Y,
Dec. 20, 1886 . . Ferdinand Hasbrouck New York.
Dec. 20, 1886. .Frank Hasbrouck... .Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1901 . .Frederick Hasbrouck New York.
June 14, 1900. .Garrett Roosa Hasbrouck,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Oct. 22, 1890. .Gilbert D. B. Hasbrouck. Kingston, N. Y. Nov. 9, 1893. .Henry Cornelius Hasbrouck,
Newburgh, N. Y.
Jan. 7, 1892. .Howard Has Brouck New York.
Mar. 28, 1889. .Isaac Edgar Hasbrouck.. .Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 13, 1894. .James Foster Hasbrouck New York.
June 12, 1902 . .John Roswell Hasbrouck "
Mar. 30, 1893 . .Joseph Hasbrouck Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Jan. 30, 1890. .Joseph Edwin Hasbrouck. .Modena, N. Y.
Mar. 31, 1892 . .Levi Hasbrouck Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Oct. 12, 1899 . . Louis Bevier Hasbrouck New York.
Nov. 9, 1893. .Louis Philip Hasbrouck,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mar. 29, 1894. .Manning Hasbrouck. . " "
Mar. 12, 1903. .Maurice Penniman Has Brouck,
New Paltz, N. Y.
Mar. 27, 1890. .Oscar Hasbrouck Wing Station, N. Y.
June 30, 1892. .Raymond De Lancey Hasbrouck,
Washington, D. C.
Oct. 27, 1887. .Sayer Hasbrouck Providence, R. L
Dec. II, 1902. .Lefferd Merle Alexander Haughwout,
Patton, Pa. Oct. 27, 1887 . .De Witt Heemiance. .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mar. 8, 1900. .Frederick Heermance. " "
Oct. 27, 1887 . .Martin Heermance. . . "
Jan. 30, 1890. .Forbes Heermans Syracuse, N. Y.
June 13, 1895. .Adrian Augustus Hegeman,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mar. 12, 1903. .Albert Clarence Hegeman,
Yonkers, N. Y. Mar. 14, 1901. .Daniel Van Brunt Hegeman,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
302
Mar. 31, 1892. .John Rogers Hegeman, Mamaroneck, N.Y Dec. 23, 1885. .Joseph Perot Hegeman,
Washington, D. C Dec. 8, 1898. .Daniel Tilton Hendrickson,
Middletown, N. J June 10, 1898. .Eugene Moulton Hendrickson
Brooklyn, N. Y Dec. 8, 1898. .James Patterson Hendrickson,
Red Bank, N. J Mar. 12, 1896. .William Henry Hendrickson, Jr.,
Red Bank, N. J May 19, 1887 . .Roswell Randall Hoes. .Washington, D. C
Mar. 14, 1885 . .William Mj-ers Hoes New York
Dec. 8, 1898. .Francklyn Hogeboom
Mar. 13, 1902. .Abram Cornelius Holdnim,Westwood,N.J Mar. 12, 1903. .Garret Samuel Milton Holdrum,
Westwood, N. J
Oct. 24, 1889. .John Henry Hopper Paterson, N. J
Dec. 20, 1886. .Robert Imlay Hopper
Oct. 13, 1898. .Frederick Augustus Hornbeck,
Kansas City, Mo
Oct. 13, 1898. .George Preston Hotaling New York
June 15, 1886. .David Harrison Houghtaling. . . Mar. 30, 1887. .Harmanus Barkaloo Hubbard,
Brooklyn, N. Y Mar. 28, 1889. .Timothy Ingraham Hubbard, " "
Oct. 21, 1897 . .Edward Covert Hulst Flushing, N. Y
Oct. 22, 1890. .Edward Tompkins Hulst,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Mar. 27, 1890. .Edmund Niles Huyck Albany, N. Y
Jan. 30, 1890. .Francis Conklin Huyck
Mar. 14, 1885 . .Arthur Middleton Jacobus New York
Mar. 26, 1891 . .David Schenck Jacobus.. .Hoboken, N. J
Dec. 22, 1887. .John Wesley Jacobus New York
Oct. 29, 1891 . .Melanchthon Williams Jacobus,
Hartford, Conn June 25, 1885. .Richard Mentor Jacobus, East Orange, N.J Mar. 10, 1904 . .William Colet Johnson . . . .Flushing, N. Y Oct. 9, 1902 . .Charles Edward Johnston, Kingston, N. Y Mar. II, 1897. .Andrew Jackson Kiersted,
Philadelphia, Pa
O^J
|
Mar. |
12 |
1896 |
|
Nov. |
9 |
1893 |
|
April |
30 |
1885 |
|
June |
12 |
1902 |
|
April |
30 |
1885 |
|
Oct. |
2.S |
1886 |
|
Dec. |
12 |
1895 |
|
Dec. |
10 |
1896 |
|
Oct. |
24 |
1889 |
|
Dec. |
22 |
1887 |
|
Mar. |
28 |
1889 |
|
May |
19 |
1887 |
|
Dec. |
7 |
1888 |
|
Jan. |
7 |
1892 |
|
Dec. |
13 |
1894 |
|
Jan. |
7 |
1892 |
|
June |
8 |
1899 |
|
Oct. |
27 |
1887 |
|
Oct. |
II |
1900 |
|
Dec. |
20 |
1886 |
|
June |
^S |
1886 |
|
Dec. |
14 |
1899 |
|
Dec. |
II |
1902 |
|
June |
12 |
1902 |
|
Oct. |
22 |
1890 |
|
Dec. |
10 |
1903 |
|
Mar. |
27 |
1890 |
|
Mar. |
26 |
1891 |
|
June |
8 |
1899 |
|
Oct. |
24 |
1889 |
|
Mar. |
10 |
1904 |
|
Mar. |
28 |
1889 |
|
Dec. |
29 |
1892 |
|
June |
12 |
1902 |
|
Dec. |
12 |
1895 |
|
Oct. |
II |
1900 |
|
April |
6 |
1886 |
|
Oct. |
21 |
1897 |
.Everest B. Kiersted Jersey City, N. J.
.Charles Augustus Kip.. .Morristown, N. J. .Clarence Van Steenbergh Kip:. New York.
.Elbert S. Kip Morristown, N. J.
.George Goelet Kip " "
. Ira Andruss Kip New York.
.Ira Andruss Kip, Jr. . .South Orange, N. J.
.Irving De Forest Kip Passaic, N. J.
.William Fargo Kip New York.
.John Knickerbacker Troy, N. Y.
. Thomas Adams Knickerbacker " "
. Edgar Knickerbocker New York.
. Francis Duryee Kouwenhoven,
Stein way, N. Y.
. Peter Kouwenhoven Brooklyn, N. Y.
.Cleveland Coxe Lansing,
Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
.Gerrit Yates Lansing Albany, N. Y.
. Hugh Henry Lansing Troy, N. Y.
.Isaac De Freest Lansing. .. .Albany, N. Y. .James Burnsides Wands Lansing,
Tenafly, N. J.
.John Lansing Watertown, N. Y.
.John Townsend Lansing. ...Albany, N. Y.
.Richard Lansing " "
.Thomas Benton Lashar, Bridgeport, Conn. .Henry Bowman Le Fever. .Modena, N. Y.
.Jacob Lefever New Paltz, N. Y.
■ -Abram Philip Lefevre . . " "
.John Lefferts Brooklyn, N. Y.
.Robert Lefferts
. Edward Henry Leggett Albany, N. Y.
.Henry H. Longstreet Matawan, N. J.
.Henry Ditmas Lott Brooklyn, N. Y.
.James Van Der Bilt Lott. . .John Abraham Lott, Jr.. .
.Charles Harries Lowe Dayton, Ohio.
. Hiram Lozier Newburgh, N. Y.
.John Baldwin Lozier Oradell, N. J.
. Charles Edward Lydecker New York.
.Garret J. Lydecker Detroit, Mich.
304
Mar. 12, 1896. .Frederic B. Mandeville Newark, N. J
Mar. II, 1897 . .Frank Alburtus Marsellus. . .Passaic, N. J
Mar. 30, 1887. .John Marsellus Syracuse, N. Y
Dec. 7, 1888. .Max De Motte Marsellus . Essex Fells, N. J Mar. 12, 1896. .Arthur Haynsworth Masten. ...New York
Dec. 12, 1901. .Howard Franklin Mead
Dec. 28, 1893 . .Isaac Franklin Mead
Dec. 13, 1894. .Adrian Meserole Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mar. 27, 1890. .Walter Montfort Meserole, "
Mar. 28, 1889. .Remsen Varick Messier Pittsburg, Pa
Dec. 2, 1895 . . Charles Harold Montanye New York
Oct. 27, 1887. .George Edward Montanye
June II, 1896. .John Jacob Morris
Oct. 24, 1889. .Hopper Stryker Mott
Mar. 28, 1889. .Albert James Myer Lake View, N. Y.
Oct. 10, 1895 . .John Hays Myers, Jr New York.
Mar. 14, 1885 . . Wilhelmus Mynderse Brooklyn, N. Y,
Dec. II, 1902. .Eugene Newkirk Jersey City, N. J
Mar. 12, 1896. .Louis Hasbrouck Newkirk New York
Oct. 24, 1889. .George Englebert Nostrand,
Brooklyn, N. Y
Oct. 25, 1886. .John Lott Nostrand
Oct. 24, 1885. .Andrew Joseph Onderdonk, "
Dec. 7, 1888. .Thomas William Onderdonk. . .New York
Sept. 29, 1892. .William Stryker Opdyke Alpine, N. J
June 12, 1902. .Alson Bowles Ostrander New York
Oct. 12, 1899. .Frederic Posthof Ostrom
Oct. 12, 1899. .Hiram Roosevelt Ostrom "
Dec. 12, 1901 . . Frank Archibald Palen . . . Kingston, N. Y Mar. 28, 1889. .David Van Der Veer Perrine. Freehold, N.J Mar. 30, 1887. .Abraham Polhemus,
Newton Centre, Mass
May 19, 1887. .Henry Martin Polhemus New York
Mar. 30, 1887. .James Suydam Polhemus. ..Newark, N. J Mar. 27, 1890. .Johannes Wilson Poucher,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Oct. 24, 1889 . .John Howard Prall Elmhurst, N. Y
Oct. 27, 1887 . .William Prall Albany, N. Y
June 15, 1886. .John Moffat Provoost Buffalo, N. Y
Oct. 16, 1894. .Andrew Jackson Provost, Jr.,
Flushing, N. Y
|
Mar. |
28, |
1889. |
|
Oct. |
25. |
1885. |
|
Dec. |
23. |
1885. |
|
Oct. |
2.S. |
1886. |
|
June |
14. |
1894. |
|
Oct. |
25. |
1886. |
|
Dec. |
23. |
1885. |
|
Oct. |
24, |
1889. |
|
Mar. |
ii> |
1897. |
|
June |
10, |
1897. |
|
Oct. |
22, |
1890. |
|
July |
14. |
1894. |
|
Mar. |
12, |
1896. |
|
Mar. |
27. |
1890. |
|
Mar. |
14. |
1895- |
|
April |
6, |
1886. |
|
April |
6, |
1886. |
|
Mar. |
10, |
1904. |
|
Oct. |
24, |
1889. |
|
Dec. |
23. |
1885. |
|
Oct. |
27. |
1887. |
|
Dec. |
8, |
1898. |
|
Oct. |
25. |
1886. |
|
Mar. |
9. |
1899. |
|
April |
30, |
1885. |
|
Mar. |
14, |
1885. |
|
May |
18, |
1887. |
|
April |
30. |
1885. |
|
Oct. |
22, |
1890. |
|
Mar. |
10, |
1898. |
|
Mar. |
14. |
1901 . |
|
Mar. |
29 |
1888. |
|
Jan. |
7. |
1892. |
|
Mar. |
29 |
1894. |
|
Dec. |
10 |
1903- |
305
1889. .Charles Lansing Pruyn Albany, N. Y.
. Isaac Pruyn Catskill, N. Y .
.John Van Schaick Lansing Pruyn,
Albany, N. Y.
.Robert Clarence Pruyn " "
.Henry Forrest Quackenbos. . . .New York.
. Abraham Quackenbush
.Abraham C. Quackenbush "
.Cebra Quackenbush Hoosick, N. Y.
.Schuyler Quackenbush New York.
.Jacob George Rapelje Paris, France.
.James P. Rappelye Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Phoenix Remsen West Islip, N. Y.
.Abraham Edgar Riker New York.
.Charles Edgar Riker "
. Henry Ingersoll Riker. .Bowery Bay, N. Y.
.John Jackson Riker New York.
.John Lawrence Riker "
.John Lawrence Riker, II,
Woodmere, N. Y.
. DeWitt Clinton Romaine New York.
. Daniel Bennett St. John Roosa, "
. De Witt Roosa Kingston, N. Y.
.George Anderson Roosa,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
.Hyman Roosa Kingston, N. Y.
.John Percival Roosa, Jr., Monticello, N. Y.
. Frederick Roosevelt New York.
. Robert Barnwell Roosevelt .... .Robert Barnwell Roosevelt, Jr. 1885. .Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay, L. I., or Washington, D. C
William Nicoll Sill Sanders. .Albany, N. Y
Charles De Bevoise Schenck,
Brooklyn, N. Y
Charles Lott Schenck "
Frederick Brett Schenck, Englewood, N.J
Henry De Bevoise Schenck,
Brooklyn, N. Y
John Cornell Schenck " "
Mervin Ryerson Schenck, Wyoming, N. J
3o6
Dec. 9, 1897 . .Robert Gumming Schenck. .Dayton, Ohio. June 12, 1902. .Charles Augustus Schermerhorn,
New York. Oct. 21, 1897. .Frank Earle Schermerhorn,
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 23, 1885 . .George F. Schermerhorn, Rutherford, N. J.
Dec. 20, 1886. .J. Maus Schermerhorn New York.
Dec. 22, 1887. .John Egmont Schermerhorn. . . June 12, 1902. .Julian Hiram Schermerhorn,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mar. 26, 1891 . .Loiiis Younglove Schermerhorn,
Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 13, 1902 . .Myron Schermerhorn... New Haven, Conn. Mar. 10, 1898. .Nicholas Irving Schermerhorn,
Schenectady, N. Y. June 10, 1897 . .Simon Schermerhorn. . " "
Mar. 10, 1898. .William George Schermerhorn,
Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 9, 1893. .William Wyckoff Schomp. .Walden, N. Y. Oct. 25, 1886. .Adrian Onderdonk Schoonmaker,
Montclair, N. J. Oct. 24, 1885. .Frederick William Schoonmaker, " "
June 25, 1885 . .Hiram Schoonmaker New York.
Oct. 24, 1889. .James Martinus Schoonmaker,
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 24, 1889. .Sylvanus Lothrop Schoonmaker,
New York June 13, 1895 . .George Wellington Schurman... "
June 30, 1892. . Jacob Gould Schurman Ithaca, N.Y.
Oct. 24, 1889 . .Charles Edward Schuyler New York.
Dec. 22, 1887. .Clarkson Crosby Schuyler,
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
June 10, 1897 . .Hamilton Schuyler Trenton, N. J.
April 30, 1885. .Montgomery Roosevelt Schuyler,
New York.
Mar. 28, 1889. .Stephen Schuyler West Troy, N. Y.
Oct. 22, 1890. .Walter Grinnell Schuyler New York.
Dec. 7 , 1888 . . David Banks Sickels
Oct. 27, 1887. .Robert Sickels N. Hempstead, N. Y.
Mar. 9, 1899 . . David Schuyler Skaats New York.
June 30, 1892 . .Joseph Hegeman Skillman, Flushing, N. Y.
207
Mar. 26, 1891 . .George Wayne Slingerland New York.
Dec. II, 1902 . .Mark Vernon Slingerland. . ..Ithaca, N. Y. Mar. 31, 1892. .William Harris Slingerland,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mar. 31, 1892. .William Henry Slingerland,
Slingerlands, N. Y.
Mar. 31, 1892. .Henry Lowery Slote Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 25, 1885 . .Allen Lee Smidt New York.
Mar. 29, 1888 . . Frank Bishop Smidt
Mar. 10, 1904. .Alfred Melvine Snedeker "
Mar. 10, 1904. .Isaac Snedeker Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan. 7, 1892 . .Edward Stagg Leonia, N. J.
May 19, 1887. .John Henry Starin New York.
Mar. 29, 1888 . .John Bright Stevens
Mar. 14, 1901 . .John Edwin Stillwell
June 14, 1894. .Clarence Storm "
June 12, 1902. .Irving Graham Storm, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Nov. 9, 1893. .John Edwards Stryker. . . .St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 22, 1890. .SamuelStanhope Stryker, Philadelphia, Pa.
June 25, 1885. .Peter J. Stuyvesant New York.
Mar. 12, 1903 . .William Pierre Stymus, Jr "
Mar. 12, 1896. .Charles Edward Surdam, Morristown, N. J. Dec. 28, 1893 . .Arthur Peter Sutphen . . . .Somerville, N. J.
Sept. 29, 1892. .Carlyle Edgar Sutphen Newark, N. J.
Oct . 21,1897.. Duncan Dunbar Sutphen New York.
Dec. 29, 1892. .Herbert Sands Sutphen Newark, N. J.
Mar. 27, 1890. .John Schureman Sutphen New York.
Dec. 29, 1892. .Theron Yeomans Sutphen. .Newark, N. J.
Mar. 28, 1889. .John Henry Sutphin Jamaica, N. Y.
Oct. 24, 1885. .Charles Crooke Suydam. ..Elizabeth, N. J.
Dec. 14, 1899. .Evert Suydam Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 23, 1885. .James Suydam New York.
Nov. 17, 1885. .John Howard Suydam. .Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 17, 1885. .Lambert Suydam New York.
Dec. 13, 1900. .Lambert Suydam, Jr
Dec. 7, 1888. .William Farrington Suydam,
Honesdale, Pa. Dec. 12, 1901 . .Charles Brown Swartwood. .Elmira, N. Y. Oct. 25, 1886. .John Livingston Swits, Schenectady, N. Y.
Mar. 10, 1898. .James Macfarlane Tappen New York.
June 30, 1892. .Henry Moore Teller Denver, Col.
3o8
Mar. 12, 1896. -Myron Teller Kingston, N. Y.
Dec. 14, 1899. .Charles Cornwall Ten Broeck, " "
Nov. 7, 1901 . .William Edward Ten Broeck,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Dec. 20, 1886. .James Ten Eyck Albany, N. Y.
Dec. 23, 1885. .Stephen Vedder Ten Eyck New York.
Dec. 23, 1885 . .William Hoffman Ten Eyck ....
Mar. 27, 1890. .Henry Traphagen Jersey City, N. J.
Mar. 9, 1899. .Henry Mackeness Traphagen, " "
Dec. 12, 1895. .Arthur Dickinson Truax New York.
June 15, 1886. .Charles Henry Truax "
April 6, 1886. .Chauncey Schaffer Truax
Oct. 24, 1889. .James Reagles Truax.. Schenectady, N. Y. Oct. 22, 1890. .William Ellsworth Truex. .Freehold, N. J. Mar. 10, 1904 ■ -Charles Henry Black Turner. .Lewes, Del. June 15, 1886. .Garret Adam Van Allen. . . .Albany, N. Y. Oct. 22, 1890. .William Harman Van Allen. Boston, Mass. Jtrne 9, 1898. .Philip Van Alstine ... Spring Valley, N. Y.
Nov. 9, 1893. .Lawrence Van Alstyne Sharon, Conn.
Oct. 24, 1889. .Richard Henry Van Alstyne. .Troy, N. Y.
April 30, 1885. .William Van Alstyne Plainfield, N. J.
Mar. 28, 1889. .William Charles Van Alstyne,
Albany, N. Y. Mar. 30, 1887. .Cornelius Henry Van Antwerp, " " Oct. 27, 1887. .Daniel Lewis Van Antwerp,
Loudon ville, N. Y. June 10, 1897. .Thomas Cleneay Van Antwerp,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mar. 28, 1889. .Thomas Irwin Van Antwerp, Albany, N. Y. June 30, 1892. .William Clarkson Van Antwerp,
New York.
Dec. 29, 1892. .Henry Van Arsdale Newark, N. J.
Oct. II, 1900. .John Arthur Van Arsdale. .Buffalo, N. Y.
Dec. 22, 1887. .David H. Van Auken Cohoes, N. Y.
Mar. 13, 1902. .William Henry Van Benschoten,
West Park, N. Y. Mar. 10, 1904. .William Annin Van Benscoter,
Detroit, Mich. Dec. II, 1902. .William Ide Van Benscoter. . " "
Jan. 7, 1892 . .Walter Van Benthuysen, New Orleans, La. April 30, 1885. .Frederick T. Van Beuren New York.
309
April 30, 1885. .Henry Spingler Van Beuren — New York. April 6, 1886. .George Green Van Blarcom, Paterson, N. J. Mar. 30, 1887. .Jacob Craig Van Blarcom. .St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 17, 1885. .Arthur Hoffman Van Brunt. . .New York.
Oct. 24, 1889. .Charles Van Brunt Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 27, 1891 . .Cornelius Bergen Van Brunt,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mar. 10, 1904. .Edmund Cluett Van Brunt. .Leonia, N. J. Sept. 28, 1892. .Ralph Albert Van Brunt,
Schenectad3% N. Y. April 30, 1887. .John Dash Van Buren,
New Brighton, N. Y.
Mar. 28, 1889. .De Witt Van Buskirk Bayonne, N. J.
Dec. 23, 1885. .John R. Van Buskirk New York.
Dec. 23, 1885 , .John Couwenhoven Van Cleat",
Montclair, N. J. Mar. 14, 1895 . .Henry Howell Van Cleef,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oct. 27, 1887. .James Henry Van Cleef,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Mar. 30, 1887. .Lincoln Van Cott Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oct. 29, 1891. .George Howard Vander Beck,
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 25, 1886. .Francis Isaac Vander Beek,
Jersey City, N. J. Mar. 31, 1892. .Frank Isaac Vander Beek, Jr.,
Jersey City, N. J. Oct. 25, 1886. .Isaac Paulis Vander Beek, Dec. 20, 1886. .George Ohlen Van der Bogert,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 9, 1899 . . Frank Fellows Vanderhoef New York.
Dec. 8, 1898. .Harman Blauvelt Vanderhoef. . "
Mar. 9, 1899. .Nathaniel Wyckoff Vanderhoef, "
Dec. 23, 1885. .Charles Albert Vanderhoof
Mar. 14, 1885 . .Augustus H. Vanderpoel. . . .Orange, N. J. Dec. 20, 1886. .Samuel Oakley Vander Poel. . .New York. Nov. 17, 1885 . . Waldron Burritt Vander Poel. .
Oct. 24, 1885. .Albert Vander Veer Albany, N. Y.
Dec. 20, 1886, .David Augustus Vander Veer,
Freehold, N. J. Dec. 12, 1895. .Edgar Albert Vander Veer. .Albany, N. Y.
3IO
Mar. lo, 1898. .Henry Boorum Vander Veer,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1885 . .John Reeve Vander Veer New York.
Mar. 29, 1894. .James Wilkerson Vandervoort,
Harveysburg, O. Mar. 14, 1901 . .Alfred Van Derwerken — Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 7, 1892. .Frank Montague Van Deusen,
Rondout, N. Y. June 10, 1897. .George Clark Van Deusen. .Albany, N. Y. Mar. II, 1897. .Charles Oscar Van Devanter,
Baltimore, Md. Mar. 14, 1885. .Charles Henry Van Deventer. . .New York. Oct. 21, 1897. .Christopher Van Deventer. .Cincinnati, 0. Oct. 27, 1887. .George Mather Van Deventer,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mar. 8, 1900. .Horace Van Deventer. . .Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 8, 1888. .James Thayer Van Deventer, "
Oct. 27, 1887 . .Ely Van De Warker Syracuse, N. Y.
Dec. 20, 1886. .George Roe Van De Water New York.
Mar. 10, 1904. .John Carpenter Van De Water,
Flushing, N. Y.
Dec. 22, 1887.. Louis Otis Van Doren New York.
Dec. 12, 1901. .P. A. V. Van Doren Princeton, N. J.
June 8, 1899 . .William Van Dorn Freehold, N.J.
Mar. 14, 1 901 . . Edward Seguin Van Duyn, Syracuse, N. Y.
Oct. 27, 1887. .John Van Duyn
Mar. 14, 1895. .Harrison Van Duyne Newark, N. J.
Mar. 14, 1885. .Henry Sayre Van Duzer New York.
*June 11,1903 . .Vedder Van Dyck Bayonne, N. J.
June 25, 1885. .Henry Van Dyke Princeton, N. J.
Dec. 7, 188S. .Herbert Van Dyke New York.
April 6, 1886. .Thomas Kittera Van Dyke,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Nov. 7, 1901 . .Walter Van Dyke Oakland, Cal.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Wesley Van Emburgh Paterson, N. J.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Amos Van Etten Rondout, N. Y.
Mar. 30, 1887 . . Edgar Van Etten Brookline, Mass.
Mar. 10, 1898. .Nathan Bristol Van Etten New York.
Mar. 29, 1894 . . Frank Van Fleet
Jan. 7, 1892 . .Amos Corwin Van Gaasbeek, Orange, N. J.
* Died March 24, 1904.
311
Dec. 10, 1896 . . Harvey David Van Gaasbeek. .Sussex, N. J. April 6, 1886 . . Louis Bevier Van Gaasbeek. . . . New York. Oct. 27, 1S87. .Acnion Pulaski Van Gieson,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Nov. 9, 1893. .Austin Van Gieson Montclair, N. J.
Mar. 10, 1904. .George Edmund Van Guysling,
Boston, Mass. Oct. 8, 1896. .Charles Manning Van Heusen,
Albany, N. Y. Dec. 10, 1903. .David Wadsworth Van Hoesen,
Cortland, N.Y. Mar. 26, 1891 . .Edmund French Van Hoesen,
BuEFalo, N.Y.
Mar. 14, 1885 . .George M. Van Hoesen New York
April 30, 1885 . .John William Van Hoesen
Dec. 12, 1901. .Teunis Whitbeck Van Hoesen,
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 30, 1890. .Charles French Van Horn, Mar. 30, 1887 . . Francis Charles Van Horn. .Newport, R. I. Nov. 7, 1901. .Byron G. Van Home. .. .Englewood, N. J.
Oct. 24, 1889. .John Garret Van Home New York.
May 19, 1887 . .Stephen Van Alen Van Home. .
Oct. II, 1900. .Isaac Van Houten Paterson, N. J.
Dec. 7, 1888. .Charles Francis Van Inwegen,
Port Jervis, N. Y. Dec. II, 1902 . .Charles Mayer Van Kleeck, Flushing, N. Y. Oct. 27, 1887 . . Frank Van Kleeck. . . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oct. 24, 1889. .Theodore Van Kleeck, Mar. 29, 1888. .William Henry Van Kleeck. ...New York.
Oct. 21, 1897. .Henry Augustus Van Liew
Mar. 26, 1891 . .Andrew B. Van Loan
Mar. 29, 1894. .Charles Leffingwell Van Loan,
Catskill, N. Y.
June 25, 1885. .Eugene Van Loan Athens, N. Y.
Dec. 28, 1893 . . Frederick William Van Loan. . . New York.
Oct. 22, 1890. .Thomas Van Loan Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nov. 9, 1893 . . Zelah Van Loan New York.
June 10, 1897 . .George Gomez Van Mater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 29, 1891. .Jacob Rapelye Van Mater. .Passaic, N. J. Dec. 7, 1888. .Calvin Decker Van Name,
Mariner's Harbor, N. Y.
312
Oct. II, 1900. .David Barcalow Van Name,
Mariner's Harbor, N. Y.
June 8, 1899 . .Frederick Lattan Van Ness. .Orange, N. J.
Mar. 14, 1885 . . Russell Van Ness New York.
Dec. 10, 1903 . .Wallace Van Ness Newark, N. J.
Dec. 7, 1888. .Frank Roe Van Nest. . .Glen Ridge, N. J.
Mar. 14, 1885 . .George Willett Van Nest New York.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Ottomar Hoghland Van Norden, "
Mar. 10, 1904. .Theodore Langdon Van Norden,
South Salem, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1885. .Warner Van Norden New York.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Warner Montagnie Van Norden, "
June 13, 1 90 1. .Augustus Todd Van Nostrand,
Romulus, N. Y.
Mar. 28, 1889 . . Charles Belden Van Nostrand . . New York.
Oct. 21, 1897. .Frank Daniel Van Nostrand. . . "
June 25, 1885. .John Everitt Van Nostrand,
Evergreen, N. Y.
Mar. 28, 1889. .James Edgar Van Olinda, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 22, 1887. .Charles Hopkins Van Orden,
Catskill, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1885.. Henry De Witt Van Orden,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan. 30, 1890. .Philip Vernon Van Orden. . Catskill, N. Y.
Oct. 25, 1886. .William Van Orden
Mar. 14, 1885. .Gilbert Sutphen Van Pelt New York.
Mar. 26, 1891. .Jacob L. Van Pelt Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 7, 1888. .Townsend Cortelyou Van Pelt, "
Dec. 14, 1899. .Walter Graham Van Pelt, Los Angeles, Cal.
June 14, 1894. .William Robinson Powell Van Pelt,
New York.
Dec. 7, 1888. .John Bullock Van Petten,
Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
Nov. 9, 1893. .John Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,
New Brighton, N. Y.
Mar. 1 1 , 1897 . . Lyndsay Van Rensselaer Kob^, Japan.
Oct. 27, 1887 . .William Knickerbocker Van Reypen,
Washington, D. C.
Dec. 20, 1886. . Cornelius Van Riper Passaic, N. J.
Oct. 21, 1897 . .Julius Fernando Van Riper New York.
Mar. 14, 1885 . .Richard Van Santvoord "
313
Oct. 27, 1887. .Seymour Van Santvoord Troy, N. Y.
Dec. 7, 1888. .Eugene Van Schaick New York.
Mar. 14, 1885. .Henry Van Schaick
Dec. 23, 1885. .John Van Schaick Cobleskill, N. Y.
April 30, 1885. .Alvan Howard Van Sinderen... New York. April 30, 1885. .William Leslie Van Sinderen,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mar. II, 1897. .Hebbard Kimball Van Size,
Rochester, N. Y. Mar. 31, 1892. .Cyrus Manchester Van Slyck,
Providence, R. I.
June 10, 1897 . .George Finch Van Slyck New York.
Mar. 14, 1885 . . George Whitfield Van Slyck. ...
April 6, 1886. .Evert Van Sly ke
Oct. 24, 1885. .John Gamsey Van Sly ke.. Kingston, N. Y.
Dec. 12, 1895. .Warren Clark Van Slyke New York.
Dec. 23, 1885. .Bennet Van Syckel Trenton, N. J.
Mar. 31, 1892. .Charles Sloan Van Syckel. . " "
Oct. 25, 1886. .James Monroe Van Valen,
Hackensack, N. J. Jan. 30, 1890. .John Loucks Van Valkenburgh,
Albany, N. Y. Mar. 26, 1891. .Joseph Dwight Van Valkenburgh,
Greene, N. Y. Oct. 13, 1898. .Ralph D. Van Valkenburgh,
Hudson, N. Y. Oct. 12, 1899. .Raymond Hubert Van Valkenburgh,
Greene, N. Y. Mar. 28, 1889. .Abraham Van Wyck Van Vechten,
New York. Sept. 29, 1892. .Charles Duane Van Vechten,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sept. 29, 1892. .Ralph Van Vechten.. " " "
Mar. 14, 1885 . . Abram Kip Van Vleck. .Morristown, N. J. Mar. 30, 1887. .Charles King Van Vleck. . .Hudson, N. Y. Mar. 9, 1899. .John Monroe Van Vleck,
Middletown, Conn. Oct. 27, 1887 . .William David Van Vleck, Montclair, N. J. Oct. 8, 1896. .William HenryVanVleck, Red Bank, N.J. Dec. 7, 1888. .Benson VanVliet. . . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 30, 1885. .Deuse Mairs Van Vliet. . .Plainfield, N. J.
314
June IS, 1886. . Frederick Christian Van Vliet, New York. Dec. 20, 1886 . . Frederick Gilbert Van Vliet. ... Dec. 9, 1897 . .George Stockwell Van Vliet,
Pleasant Plains, N. Y. Oct. 27, 1887 . .William Downs Van Vliet. .Goshen, N. Y.
Dec. 7, 1888. .James Van Voast Cincinnati, 0.
Dec. 23, 1885. .James Albert Van Voast,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1885 . . Philip Van Volkenburgh New York.
Mar. 14, 1885. .Thomas Sedgwick Van Volkenburgh,
New York. Jan. 7, 1892. .Eugene Van Voorhis. .Ironduquoit, N. Y.
June 25, 1885. .John Van Voorhis Rochester, N. Y.
Nov. 17, 1885. .Menzo Van Voorhis "
Mar. 9, 1899 . . Alexander Holland Van Vorst, Utica, N. Y. April 30, 1885. .Frederick Boyd Van Vorst. .Nyack, N. Y. Dec. 7, 1888. .Josiah Van Vranken. .Schenectady, N. Y. June II, 1903. .George Ward Van Vredenburgh.. New York. Dec. 22, 1887 . .William Townsend Van Vredenburgh,
New Brighton, N. Y. Dec. 20, 1886. .Bleecker Van Wagenen,
South Orange, N. J. Mar. 9, 1899. .Edward A. Van Wagenen. .Newark, N. J. Dec. 7, 1888. .Henry William Van Wagenen,
Morristown, N. J.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Hubert Van Wagenen New York.
June 29, 1893. .John Brower Van Wagenen,
West Orange, N.J. Dec. 20, 1886. .JohnRichard Van Wagenen, Oxford, N. Y.
Oct. 9, 1902 . .Abraham Van Winkle Newark, N. J.
June II, 1903. .Arthur Ward Van Winkle,
Rutherford, N. J. Oct. 22, 1890. .Charles Van Winkle,West Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 10, 1898. .Daniel Van Winkle,
Jersey City Heights, N. J.
Mar. 14, 1885. .Edgar Beach Van Winkle New York.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Edo Van Winkle Paterson, N. J.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Edward Van Winkle Jersey City, N. J.
Oct. 24, 1889 . . Frank Oldis Van Winkle, Ridgewood, N. J. Mar. 10, 1904. .Henry Benjamin Van Winkle,
Paterson, N. J.
315
Oct. 25, 1886. John Albert Van Winkle. .Paterson, N. J Mar. 29, 1894. .Marshall Van Winkle... .Jersey City, N. J Sept. 29, 1892. .Waling Walingson Van Winkle,
Parkersburg, W. Va
Dec. 28, 1893. .Harmon Van Woert Athens, N. Y
Dec. 8, 1898. .Jacob Van Woert Greig, N. Y
June 25, 1885. .James Burtis Van Woert New York
Dec. II, 1902. .James Burtis Van Woert, Jr. . .
Dec. 8, 1898. .William Van Woert Montclair, N. J
Oct. 25, 1886. .Jasper Van Wormer Albany, N. Y
April 30, 1885 . .John Rufus Van Wormer New York
Dec. 28, 1893 . .Albert Van Wyck Brooklyn, N. Y
Dec. 23, 1885. .Augustus Van Wyck
June 12, 1902. David Barnes Van Wyck,
Manchester Bridge, N. Y. Mar. 14, 1901 . .Henry Mesier Van Wyck,
New Hamburg, N. Y. Dec. 22, 1887 . .Jacob Southart Van Wyck, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mar. 14, 1885. .John H. Van Wyck New York.
Oct. 12, 1 899.. Joseph Van Wyck,
Manchester Bridge, N. Y. Mar. 30, 1893 . .Philip Van Rensselaer Van Wyck, Jr.,
Plainfield, N. J. Oct. 25, i885. .Robert Anderson Van Wyck ... New York.
Oct. 27, 1887. .Samuel Van Wyck Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 30, 1892. .William Van Wyck
Aptil 30, 1885 . .William Edward Van Wyck . . . .New York.
Dec. 7, 1888 . . Milton Burns Van Zandt
June 25, 1885. .John Leonard Varick
April 30, 1885. .Theodore Romeyn Varick, Yonkers, N. Y.
Oct. 8, 1896. .Arthur Groff Vedder Fort Plain, N. Y.
Mar. 28, 1889. .Charles Stuart Vedder. . .Charleston, S. C. Mar. 30, 1887. .Commodore Perry Vedder,
Ellicottville, N. Y.
Mar. 26, 1 89 1. .Harmon Albert Vedder New York.
April 30, 1885. .Maus Rosa Vedder
Sept. 29, 1892. .Wentworth Darcy Vedder. ...Arcadia, Pa.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Andrew Truax Veeder Pittsburg, Pa.
Oct. 16, 1894. .Herman Greig Veeder " "
Mar. 29, 1888. .Ten Eyck De Witt Veeder, Greenwich, Va. June 13, 1901. .Van Vechten Veeder New York.
3i6
Oct. 24, 1889. Cornelius Clarkson Vermeule,
East Orange, N. J.
June 25, 1885 . . John D. Vermeule New York.
Dec. 22, 1887 . .Philip Verplanck Yonkers, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1 90 1. .Samuel Verplanck,
Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y.
April 30, 1885. .William Gordon Ver Planck New York.
Jan. 30, 1890. .John Jay Viele Bronxville, N. Y.
Oct. 24, 1889. .Maurice A. Viele Schenectady, N. Y.
April 6, 1886 . . Sheldon Thompson Viele .... Buffalo, N. Y.
Mar. 26, 1891 . . Edward Willett Visscher Albany, N. Y.
Dec. 22, 1887. .John Hayden Visscher. .. .Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oct. 27, 1887. .Albert Van Brunt Voorhees, " "
Mar. 10, 1898. .Albert Van Brunt Voorhees, Jr., "
Dec. 22, 1887. .Anson Augustus Voorhees,
Upper Montclair, N. J.
Mar. 26, 1891 . .Charles C. V. Voorhees. . .Brooklyn, N. Y.
May 19, 1887 . .Charles Hageman Voorhees, " "
Mar. 10, 1904. .Edwin Strange Voorhees, Rocky Hill, N.J.
Mar. 8, 1900. .Foster Mac Gowan Voorhees,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Dec. II, 1902. .Frank Duryea Voorhees,
Jersey City, N. J.
Mar. 10, 1898. .John A. Voorhees Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mar. 29, 1888. .John Hunn Voorhees. .North Bend, Ohio.
Mar. 28, 1889 . .John Jacob Voorhees. . . .Jersey City, N. J.
Des. II, 1902. .John Jay Voorhees, Jr... " " "
Mar. 30, 1887. .Judah Back Voorhees. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 22, 1887 . .Peter Van Voorhees Camden, N. J.
Dec. 12, 1901 . .Sherman Voorhees Elmira, N. Y.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Stephen Francis Voorhees,
Washington, D. C.
April 6, 1886. .Theodore Voorhees Philadelphia, Pa.
May 19, 1887. .Willard Penfield Voorhees,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Dec. 13, 1894. .Arthur Voorhis New York.
Mar. 30, 1887 . .Augustus Marvin Voorhis. ...Nyack, N. Y.
Mar. 12, 1896. .Charles Howard Voorhis, Jersey City, N. J.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Ernest Voorhis New York.
Oct. 24, 1889 . .Jacob Voorhis Greenwich, Conn.
Dec. 7, 1888. .John Voorhis
31/
April 6, 1886 . .John R. Voorhis New York
Mar. 14, 1885. .Benjamin Fredenburgh Vosburgh, " Oct. 12, 1899. .Royden Woodward Vosburgh,
New Brighton, N. Y
Dec. 14, 1889 . . Theodore Vosburgh Buffalo, N. Y
Mar. 28, 1889. .Alfred Purdy Vredenburgh,
Bayonne, N. J Mar. 28, 1889. .Edward Lawrence Vredenburgh,
Bayonne, N. J
Mar. 28, 1889. .Frank Vredenburgh
Mar. 29, 1894. .La Rue Vredenburgh. . . .Somerville, N. J Mar. 30, 1887. .William H. Vredenbiirgh . .Freehold, N. J Jan. 7, 1892. .Cornelius Delos Vreeland,
Chicago Heights, 111
June 12, 1902. .Herbert Harold Vreeland New York
June 15, 1886. .Garret Dorset Wall Vroom. .Trenton, N. J
June 15, 1886. .Peter Dumont Vroom " "
Dec. 20, 1886. .John Wright Vrooman. . .Herkimer, N. Y Mar. 29, 1894. .Wellington Vrooman, Parkersburg, W. Va Sept. 29, 1892. .Cornelius Augustus Waldron,
Waterford, N. Y June 10, 1903 . .Frederick Rice Waldron, Ann Arbor, Mich Dec. 28, 1893. .William Gunsaul Waldron,
Amsterdam, N. Y
Jan. 7, 1892 . . Samuel Henry Wandell New York
Oct. 24, 1889. .Townsend Wandell
Dec. 10, 1903. .Edward Lansing Wemple "
Oct. 24, 1885. .Evert Jansen Wendell
Oct. 27, 1887. .Gordon Wendell
Dec. 7, 1888. .John Dunlap Wendell ... Fort Plain, N. Y.
Mar. 28, 1889. .Willis Wendell Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mar. 26, 1891 . .Charles Alonzo Wessell New York
April 30, 1885 . .John Calvin Westervelt "
Oct. 12, 1899. .Josiah Arnold Westervelt "
Mar. 10, 1904. .Edwin B. Williamson Newark, N. J,
Mar. 10, 1904. .George Danforth Williamson,
Wyoming, N. J, Nov. 7, 1901 . .Royden Williamson. . .San Francisco, Cal Sept. 29, 1892. .Charles Knickerbocker Winne,
Albany, N. Y Oct. 24, 1889. .Charles Visscher Winne " "
3i8
Dec. lo, 1903 . .Ogden Fremont Winne . . .Kingston, N. Y.
Oct. 24, 1889. .Andrew J. Witbeck Boston, Mass.
Oct. 21, 1897 . .Charles Edward Witbeck. . .Cohoes, N. Y.
Mar. 27, 1890. .Clark Witbeck Schenectady, N. Y.
Mar. 10, 1904. .Nicholas Dofemus Wortendyke,
Jersey City, N. J. Mar. 9, 1899. .Reynier Jacob Wortendyke,
Jersey City, N.J. June 12, 1902. .Ferdinand Lott Wyckoff.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oct. 12, 1899. .Joseph Lewis Wyckoff Holyoke, Mass.
Oct. 24, 1885 . . Peter Wyckoff Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oct. 22, 1890. .Peter B. Wyckoff New York.
Mar. 30, 1887 . .William Forman Wyckoff. .Jamaica, N. Y. June 1 1 , 1896 . . Edward Judson Wynkoop, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mar. 14, 1885. .Gerardus Hilles Wynkoop New York.
June 25, 1885. .James Davis Wynkoop "
Mar. 12, 1903. .William Augustus Wynkoop,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Dec. 13, 1894. .Aaron J. Zabriskie Newark, N. J.
*Jtme 11,1903. .Albert A. Zabriskie Catskill, N. Y.
Oct. 27, 1887 . .Andrew Christian Zabriskie. . . . New York. Mar. 10, 1898. .Christian Brevoort Zabriskie... "
Mar. 26, 1892. .George A. Zabriskie Bloomfield, N. J.
Jan. 7, 1892. .Josiah H. Zabriskie, Mount Vernon, N. Y. June 11, 1896. .Simeon Templeton Zabriskie ... New York.
* Reelected.
LIST OF DECEASED MEMBERS.
Date of Election.
Date of Death.
Mar. 14, 1S85. .Theodore RomeynWestbrook. .Kingston, N. Y Oct. 6, iSSj
June 25, 1885. .Stephen Melancthon Ostrander. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Nov. ig, 1SS5
Mar. 14, 1SS5. .John D. Van Buren. Newburgh, N. Y. . .Dec. I, 1SS5
Dec. 23, 1SS5. .James WesterveltQuackenbush.Hackensack, N. J.. Mar. 6, i386
Mar. 14, 1885. .Augustus W. Wynkoop Kinderhook, N. Y..ApriliS, 1SS6
Mar. 14, 1885. .David Van Nostrand New York June 14, 1SS6
Mar. 14, 18S5. .John Thurman Van Wyck New York Nov. 23, 1886
Dec. 23, 1885. .John Van Vorst Jersey City, N. J. ..Feb. 4, 1S87
June 25, 1885. .Bartow White Van Voorhis. . . .New York April27, 1SS7
Mar. 14, 1885. .William Van Wyck New York May 28, 1887
June 25, 1885. .Clarence R. Van Benthuysen.. .New York July 18, 1887
June 25, 1SS5. .Aaron J. Vanderpoel New York Aug. 22, 1887
April 30, 1885. .Cornelius V. S. Roosevelt -South Orange, N. J. Sept. 30, 1S87
Dec. 20, 1886. .Barent Arent Mynderse Schenectady, N. Y.Oct. 2, 18S7
Mar. 14, 1885. .Theodore Romeyn Varick Jersey City, N. J. . .Nov. 23, 1S87
Oct. 27, 1887. .Henry James Ten Eyck Albany, N. Y Nov. 2g, 18S7
Mar. 14, 1885.. Henry H. Van Dyke New York Jan. 23, 1888
Oct. 27, 1887.. David D. Acker New York Mar. 23, 18S8
Dec. 20, 1886. .George Washington Schuyler. .Ithaca, N. Y Mar. 29, 1888
Dec. 23, 1885. .Benjamin Stevens Van Wyck. .New York Aug. 31, 1888
Mar. 2g, 1888.. Henry R. Low Middletown, N. Y. .Dec. i, 188S
April 30, 1885. .W. A. Ogden Hegeman New York Dec.
Dec. 7, 1888. .John J. Van Nostrand Brooklyn, N. Y....Jan.
Dec. 23, 1S85.. Abraham Lott Brooklyn, N. Y Jan. 13, 1889
June 25, 1885. .John Voorhees Van Woert New York Jan. 24, i88g
June 25, 1885. .Gardiner Baker Van Vorst New York Feb.
Oct. 25, 1886. .Edward Y. Lansing Albany, N. Y Mar.
319
24, 1S88 7, 1889
5, 1889 8, 1889
320
Oct. 25, 18S6. .Cornelius M. Schoonmaker. .. .Kingston, N. Y. . . .Mar. 15, 1889 May 19, 1887. .Theodore C. Vermilye Staten Island, N. Y.Mar. 31, 1S89
April30, 1885. .Garret Lansing Schuyler New York April20, 1889
Mar. 28, 1889. .James Riker Waverly, N.Y July 3, 1889
April 6, 1886. .Martin John Ryerson Bloomingdale, N. J.July 30, 1889
Oct. 25, 1886. .Augustus A. HarJenbergh Jersey City, N. J. . .Oct. 5, 1889
June 20, 1S85. .Hooper Curaming Van Vorst. . .New York Oct. 26, i88g
Mar. 30, 18S7. .John Waling Van Winkle Passaic, N. J Nov. 2, 1889
Oct. 27, 1887. .John Enders Voorhees Amsterdam, N. Y..Nov. 26, 1889
June 25, 1885. .Abram Bovee Van Dusen New York Dec. 19, 1889
April 30, 1S85. .Henry Jacob Schenck New York Dec. 30, 1889
April 6, 1S86. .William Voorhis Nyack, N. Y Jan. 4, i8go
Dec. 22, 1887. .Louis V. D. Hardenbergh Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Jan. 4, 1890
Dec. 22, 1887. .John H. Suydam New York Jan. 8, 1890
Dec. 22, 1887. .John Schermerhorn Schenectady, N. Y. .Jan. 27, 1890
Dec. 8, 1888. .William Bross Chicago, III Jan. 28, 1890
Mar. 30, 1887. .John Barent Visscher Albany, N. Y Jan. 31, 1890
Mar. 28, 1889. .Edgar Van Benthuysen New Orleans, La. . . Mar. 21, 1890
Dec. 23, 1885. .Henry Everett Roosevelt New York April 29, iSgo
May 19, 1S87. .Thomas Storm New York May i, iSgo
Mar. 30, 1S87. .Sidney De Kay Staten Island, N. Y.Aug. 30, 1890
Dec. 8, 1888. .George W. Van Vlack Palatine B'dge, N.Y. Sept. 7, i8go
Jan. 30, i8go. .Edward Van Kleeck Poughkeepsie, N. Y.Nov. 13, i8go
June 25, 1885. .Jacob W. Hoysradt Hudson, N. Y Nov. 15, i8go
May 19, 1887. .Cornelius Rapelye Astoria, N. Y Nov. 20, iSgo
Mar. 28, i88g. .Nicoll Floyd Elmendorf New York Nov. 25, 1890
Oct. 25, 1886. .Charles B. Lansing Albany, N. Y Dec. 1, 1890
Oct. 27, 1S87. .Coert Du Bois New York Jan. I, l8gi
Dec. 7, 1 888. .Charles E. Conover Middletown, N. J..Jan. 9, 1891
Dec. 20, 1886. .Leonard G. Hun Albany, N. Y Mar. 11, 1891
April 6, 1 886.. George G. DeWitt Nyack, N. Y April22, 189
Mar. 29, 1888. .Hugh B. Van Deventer New York April 27, 189
Oct. 25, 18S6. .Peter Van Schaick Pruyn Kinderhook, N. Y..May 2, iSg
Nov. 17, 1885. .Henry Jackson Van Dyke Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .May 25, l8g
Dec. 7, 1888. .Charles Livingston Acker New York May 26, i8g
Mar. 29, 1888. .John Baker Stevens New York June 10, iSg
April 6, 1886. .Garret Van Nostrand Nyack, N. Y June 15, l8g
Dec. 22, 1887. .John Peter Adriance Poughkeepsie, N. Y.June 18, i8g
Mar. 30, 1887. .Eugene Du Bois Staten Island, N. Y.June 26, i8g
Oct. 27, 1887.. Henry W. Teller Pompton Pl'ns, N.J.July 2, i8g
Oct. 25, 1886. .George Washington Van Slyke. Albany, N. Y Aug. 11, i8g
Dec. 7, 1888. .Jacob Glen Sanders Albany, N. Y Sept. 28, i8g
Oct. 22, l8go. .Anthony G. Van Sctiaick Chicago, III Oct. 13, iSgt
Dec. 23, 1885. .William Harrison Van Wyck. .New York Nov.15, 1S91
Dec. 7, 18S8.. Peter Van Vranken Fort Albany, N. Y Dec. 13, 1S91
April 30, 1885 . .Jacob Dyckman Vermilye New York Jan. 2, 1892
Mar. 28, 1889.. John Nelson Van Wagner Troy, N. Y Feb. 7, 1892
Mar. 26, 1891.. Junius Schenck Brooklyn, N. Y Feb. 15, 1892
June 15, 1886.. Van Wyck Brinkerhoff New York Feb. 25, 1892
April 6, 1886. .Nicholas Van Slyck Providence, R.I... Mar. 3,1892
Dec. 23, 1885.. Samuel Van Benschoten Brooklyn, N. Y Mar. 12, 1892
June 15, 1886. .Henry Lienau Booraem New Br'swick, N. J.April 9, 1S92
Mar. 14, 1885. .Edward Electus Van Auken. . .New York April 29, 1892
Nov. 30, 1890. .Samuel Bowne Duryea Brooklyn, N. Y....June 7, 1892
Oct. 29, 1891. .William Brownlee Voorhees. . .Blauwenburgh, N.J.June 13, lSg2
June 25, 1885. .Elias William Van Voorhees. . .New York Sept. 21, 1892
Mar. 28, 1S89. .Alfred Vredenburgh Bayonne, N. J Oct. 11, 1892
Oct. 25, 1886. .Giles Yates Vander Bogert Schenectady, N. Y..Nov. 4, i8g2
Jan. 30, 1890. .Thomas Beekman Heermans. . .Syracuse, N. Y Dec. i, 1892
Mar. 29, 18S8. .William Dominick Garrison. . .New York Dec. 2, 1892
Dec. 23, 1885. .Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt. .. .New York Dec. 13, 1892
April 6, 1886. .Isaac I. Vander Beek Jersey City, N. J. . .Feb. 8, 1893
Dec. 22, 1887. .Charles Henry Voorhees New York Mar. 9, 1893
Oct. 25, 1886. .Peter Labagh Vander Veer Santa Fe, N. M Mar. 16, 1S93
Dec. 20, 1S86. .Gerrit Hubert Van Wagenen. . .Rye, N. Y Mar. 29, 1893
Mar. 27, 1890. .John Lefferts Flatbush, N. Y April iS, 1893
Oct. 21, l88g. .George Titus Haring Allendale, N. J May 7,1893
Jan. 30, 1890. .George Pine DeBevoise Denver, Col May 20, 1893
June 15, 1886. .Theodore V. Van Heusen Albany, N. Y June 15, 1893
April 30, 1885. .Lawrence Van der Veer Rocky Hill, N. J.. .June 21, 1893
Oct. 25, 1886. .Stephen W. Van Winkle Paterson, N. J June 28, 1S93
Oct. 22, 1890. .William Vandever Venturia, Cal July 23, 1893
April 6, 1886. .John Banta New York July 26, 1893
Dec. 7, 1888. .Thomas Doremus Messier Pittsburgh, Pa Aug. 11, 1S93
June 15, 1886. .John Evert De Witt Portland, Me Aug. 30, 1893
Mar. 26, 1891. .Wynford Van Gaasbeek New York Sept. 5, 1893
Mar. 30, 1893. .Richard Amerman Flatbush, N. Y Oct. 6, 1893
Mar. 30, 1887. .Willard Charles Marselius Albany, N. Y Dec. 24, 1893
May 27, 1890. .Gardiner Van Nostrand Newburgli. N. Y. . .Jan. i, 1894
April 6, 1886. .John Hancock Riker New York Jan. 26, 1S94
Dec. 23, 1885. .Augustus Schoonmaker Kingston, N. Y. . . .April 10, 1894
Oct. 27, 1887. .Abram Jansen Hardenbergh. . .Spring House, N.Y.May 7, 1894 Mar. 30, 1887. .Abraham Van Vechten Albany, N. Y May 7, 1894
Dee. 7, iSSS. .Jasper Van Vleck New York June 4, 1S94
Mar. 29, 1S94. .Francis Salmon Quackenbos. . .Hartford, Conn. . . .July i, 1894
Mar. 29, 18S8. .Solomon Van Etten Port Jervis, N. Y. . .July 7, 1S94
Oct. 24, 1886. .Walter L. Van Denbergh Amsterdam, N. Y. .Aug. 5, 1894
April 6, 1S86. .George Van Campen Olean, N. Y Aug. 12, 1S94
Mar. 29, 1 888. .James Scott Conover New York Sept. 18, 1894
Dec. 22, 1887. .Richard Van Voorhis Rochester Oct. 21, 1S94
Nov. 9, 1893. .Hooper Gumming Van Vorst. . .Bath-on-Hudson. ...Oct. 26, 1894
Jan. 30, 1S90. .James A. Van Auken New York Nov. 5, 1894
Mar. 2(1, 1891. .Thomas Lenox Van Deventer. .Knoxville, Tenn...Nov. 5, 1894
Mar. 28, 1 8S9. .George Washington Rosevelt.. .Stamford, Conn Nov. 7, 1S94
Dec. 7, 1888. .David Buel Knickerbocker.. . . .Indianapolis, Ind. . .Dec. 31, 1894
Dec. 23, 1885. .John Fine Suydam New York Jan. 3, 1895
June 29, 1893. .Moses Bedell Suydam Allegheny. Pa Jan. 14, 1S95
Oct. 25, 1 886. .Elijah Dubois Kingston, N. Y. ...Feb. 7,1895
Mar. 29, 1894. .Frank Roosevelt New York Feb. 7, 1895
Mar. 30, 1887. .Henry Ditmas Polhemus Brooklyn, N. Y Feb. 14, 1895
Mar. 28, 1889.. Francis Latta Du Hois Bridgeton, N.J Feb. 24, 1895
Nov. 17, 18S5. .Albert Van Wagner Poughkeepsie, N. Y.Mar. 28, 1895
Oct. 25, 18S6. .Charles H. Van Benthuysen. . .Albany, N. Y April 15, 1S95
Oct. 24, i88g.. James Dumond Van Hoeven-
berg New Brighton, N.Y.May 9, 1895
Mar. 31, 1892. .Cornelius S.Cooper Schraalenburgh, N.J.May 12, 1895
Nov. 17, 1885. .John Paul Paulison Tenafly, N. J May 30, 1S95
Oct. 25, 1SS6. .John Jacob Morris Paterson, N. J June 9, 1895
Dec. 20, 1886. .Hiram Edward Sickels .\lbany, N. Y July 4, 1895
Oct. 27, 1887. .Josiah Pierson Vreeland Paterson, N.J July 19,1895
May 19, 1887. .Fletcher Vosburgh Albany, N. Y July 30, 1895
May ig, 1887. .Theodore Miller Hudson, N. Y Aug. 18, 1895
Jan. 7, 1S92. .John Ryer Lydecker Bogota, N. J Oct. 4, 1S95
Mar. 27, 1890. .Frederick William Nostrand. . .Glen Ridge, N. J.. .Oct. 27, 1S95
Mar. 28, 1S89 .Johnston Niven Hegeman New York Nov. 12, 1895
Dec. 22, 1887. .Peter L. Voorhees Camden, N. J Nov. 29, 1895
June 15, 1886. .Edward Schenck New York Dec. 18, 1895
Oct. 25, 1S86. .William Henry Montanye New York Dec. 23, 1S95
Jan. 30, 1S90. .John Waddell Van Sickle Springfield, O Dec. 26, 1895
Oct. 25, 1S86. .Stephen Van Rensselaer
Bogert New Brighton, N. Y.Jan. 10, 1896
Oct. 24, 1889.. Joseph Woodard Duryee New York Jan. 25, 1896
Dec. 22, 1887.. John Hrower New York Feb. 28, 1896
Oct. 24, 1889. .Daniel Berten Van Houten. .. .New York Mar. 27, 1896
Oct. 22, 1890. .David Demaree Banta Bloominglon, Ind. . .April 9, 1S96
Mar. 31, 1892. .Charles Henry Voorhis Jersey City, N. J . . .April 15, 1896
Oct. 22, 1S90. .Cornelius Tunis Williamson.. . .Newark. N. J May 7, 1896
April 6, 1886. .Henry Keteltas New York May 23, l8g6
une 20, 1896 une 23, 1896 uly II, iSg6
Mar. 30, 1887.. George Henry Wyckofl Montclair, N.J.
Dec. 20, 1S86. .Thomas Ilun Albany, N. Y. . .
April 30, 1S85. .Henry Peek De Graaf Oscawana, N. Y.
Dec. 2g, 1892. .Richard Riker New York Aug. 2, iSq6
Oct. 25, l886. .Lawrence Van Voorhees Cortel-
you Brooklyn, N. Y Aug. 5, 1S96
June 25. 1S85. .Alexander Thompson Van Nest. New York Aug. 10, 1896
Mar. 30, 18S7. .Ransom ITolIenback Vedder. . .Cha'm Center, N. Y.Aug. 12, 1S96
April 30, 18S5. .Joshua Marsden Van Cott New York Aug. 13, 1896
April 30, 1885. .Eugene Van Benschoten New York Oct. 26, 1896
Oct. 24, 18S9. .George Aaron Banta Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Nov. 2, 1S96
Dec. 22, 1887. .William Dihvorth Voorhees.. . .Bergen Point, N. J.Nov. 11, 1896
Dec. 22, 1887. .Stacy Prickett Conover Wickatunk, N. J. . .Nov. 17, iSg6
Jan. 30, i8go. .Jerome Vemet Deyo Poughkeepsie. N. Y.Dec. 28, 1S96
Mar. 30, 1893. .Williamson Rapalje Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Dec. 28, 1896
Jan. 30, 1890. .John Newton Voorhees Flemington, N. J. . .Jan. 7, 1897
Dec. 22, 1887. .Jacob Charles Van Cleef New Brunswick, N.J.Jan. 11, 1897
May 19, 1887. .William Rankin Duryee New Brunswick, N.J.Jan. 20, i8g7
Sept. 2g, l8g2. .Abram Winfred Bergen Cornwall, N. Y. . . .Jan. 21, iSg7
April 30, 1885 . .William Henry Van Slyck Valatie, N. Y Mar. 3, 1897
June 25, 1885. .John William Somarindyck. . . .Glen Cove, N. Y. .April 12, i8g6
Dec. 23, 1885. .John Holmes Van Brunt Fort Hamilton, N.V.Sept. 26, 1896
Oct. 25, 1886. .Stephen Van Wyck Brooklyn April 25, i8g7
April 6, 1886. .William James Van Arsdale. . . .New York April 30. i8g7
Jan. 7, lSg2. .David Provoost Van Deventer. .Matawan, N. J.. . .June 30, i8g7
Oct. 22, l8go. .Charles Banta New York Aug. 15, 1897
April 6, 1886. .Ogden Goelet New York Aug. 27, 1897
Dec. 20, 1886. .John Hopper Paterson, N. J. . . .Oct. 21, 1897
Nov. g, i8g3. .Thomas Henry Edsall Colorado Springs, Col. Oct. 26, 1897
Mar. 27, i8go. .James C. Cooper River Edge, N. J.. Dec. 5, i8g7
Oct. 27, 1887. .Lewis Foster Montanye. . .Atlantic Highlands, N. J.Dec. 8, 1897
Oct. 27, 1887. .Albert Hcysradt Hudson, N. Y Dec. 8, i8g7
Oct. 29, i8gl..John Wesley Vandevort Pasadena, Cal Dec. 16, 1S97
Dec. 23, 1885. .Jeremiah Johnson, Jr Brooklyn Feb. 14, 1898
Oct. 25, 1886. .Jacob Hendriks Ten Eyck Albany, N. Y Mar. 24, iSg8
Mar. 30, 1893. .John Gregory Truax New York Feb. i, iSg8
Oct. 24, l88g. .John Demarest Newark, N. J May 20, 189S
Mar. 14, 1885. .Jacob Wendell. New York May 21, i8gS
Jan. 30, l8go. .Francis Skillman Roslyn, N. Y Sept. 5, iSgS
Dec. 20, 1886.. Samuel McCutcheon Van Sant-
voord Albany, N. Y Sept. 19, iSg8
Nov. 17, 1885. .Thomas Francis Bayard Wilmington, Del. ..Oct. 7, l8yS
Mar. 2g, 1888. .Zaccheus Bergen New York Oct. 11, 1898
Mar. 29, 1888. .Daniel Polhemus Van Dorn.. . .Freehold, N.J Nov. 23, 1S98
Mar. 28. 1889. . Evert Peek Van Epps Schenectady, N. Y. .Jan. 7, iSyg
324
Oct. 25, 1886. .John Nathaniel Jansen Newark, N. J Jan. 13, iSgg
Oct. 25, 1889. .Samuel Mount Schanck Hightstown, N. J. .Jan. 15, 1S99
Mar. 14, 1895. .William Manning Van Heusen.New York Feb. 3, 1899
April 6, lS86..Abram Douwe Ditmars Brooklyn, N. Y....Feb. ig, 1899
Oct. 22, 1890.. John Butler Adriance New Haven.Conn., April 5, 1899
April 6, 1886. .Robert Goelet New York April 27, 1899
Oct. 24, 1889. .Joseph S. Schoonmaker Plainfield, N. J May 8, 1899
Mar.30, 18S7. .Seymour Van Nostrand Elizabeth, N. J.. ..July 16, 1899
Mar. 2g, 1894. .Charles De La Montanye Port Ewen, N. Y..July 23, 1S99
Dec. 7, 1888. .Garret Daniel Van Reipen. .. .Jersey City, N. J. ..Aug. i, iSgg
Oct. 24, 1889. .Tunis Schenck Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Aug. 15, 1S99
Oct. 25, 1886. .Abraham Lansing Albany, N. Y Oct. 4, 1S99
Nov. 17, 1885.. Alfred De Witt Staatsburgh, N.Y., Oct. 11, 1S99
June 8, 1899. .George Piatt Van Vliet Salt Point, N. Y...Oct. 2g, 1S99
Oct. 25, 1886. .Abraham A. Van Vorst Schenectady, N.Y., Dec. 2, 1899
June 30, iSg2. .Joseph C. Hoagland New Y'ork Dec. 8, 1899
Dec. 20, 1886. .Howard Osterhoudt Kingston, N. Y.. . .Dec. 25, 1899
Mar. 30, 1887. .John Walker Van De Water.. .New York Dec. 28, iSgg
Oct. 24, 1885. .Augustus Rapelye Elmhurst, N. Y. . . .Feb. 7, 1900
Oct. 25, 1886. .Maunsell Van Rensselaer New York Feb. 17, 1900
Mar. 31, iSg2. .Benjamin Alexander Van Schaick, Philadelphia. .. .Mar. 5, igoo
Oct. 22, 1890. .Dr. Peter Stryker Asbury Park, N. J. .Mar. 25, igoo
Oct. 27, 1887. .Eugene Van Ness Baltimore, Md Mar. 31, igoo
Oct. 24, 18S9. .Samuel IJurhans, Jr New York April 2, 1900
Mar. 29, 1888. .John Augustus Elmendorf New York April 5, 1900
Mar. 27, 1890. .Isaac Cornelius Haring West Nyack, N.Y. .April ifi, 1900
Oct. 24, 1889. .Charles Holbert Voorhees NewBrunswick,N.J.May 13, 1900
Jan. 30, i8go. .Ebenezer Lane Cooper New York May 27, igoo
Dec. 29, 1892.. Peter Le Fevre Van Wagenen.Poughkeepsie, N. Y.June 10, igoo
Oct. 27, i8g7. .Cornelius C. Van Reypen Jersey City, N. J. . .June 17, igoo
Oct. 25, l886..Harman Wortman Veeder Schenectady, N. Y.Oct. 15, igoo
June 15, 1886. .William Scudder Stryker Trenton, N.J Oct. 29, igoo
Dec. 20, 18S6. .George Duryee Hulst Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Nov. 5, 1900
Mar. 27, 1890.. John Schureman Sutphen New York Nov. 17, 1900
Mar. 28, l88g. .Henry Veight Williamson New York Nov. 18, 1900
Dec. 20, 1886. .William Henry Harrison Stryker. Paterson, N. J. . . .Nov. 26, igoo
Oct. 27, 1887. .James Roosevelt Hyde Park, N. Y. .Dec. 8, igoo
Dec. 23, 1885. .Henry Rutger Beekman New York Dec. 17, igoo
Dec. 7, 1888. .Peter Cantine Saugerties, N.Y Dec. 24, lyoo
April 6, 1 886. .William Ledyard Van Der Voort New York Dec. 31, 1900
June 8, iSgg. .Ralph Saxton Lansing New York Jan. 5, 1901
June 25, 1885. .John Voorhees Van Woert New York Jan. 7, Igor
June 14, Igoo. .Christopher Yates Wemple New York Jan. 25, 1901
Oct. 27, 1887. .Isaac C. De Bevoise Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Feb. 20, igoi
Dec. 23, 18S5 . .Charles Henry Roosevelt. . . .Pelham Manor, N.Y. . Mar. 24, 1901
June 25, 1885. .Stewart Van Vliet Washington, D.C. .Mar. 28, igoi
Dec. 7, 1888. .Watsou Vaa Benthuysen New Orleans, La. .. Mar. 30, 1901
325
Dec. 20, I S93. .William Moore Stihvell New York Apr. 11, 1901
Oct. 22, iSgo. .Charles Rutger DeFreest Brooklyn, N. Y May 10, igoi
Mar. 2g, 1894. .Isaac Romaine Jersey City, N. J. . .June 22, igoi
Oct. 25, 1SS6. .John Cornelius Hasbrouck. . . .New York July 5, igoi
May 19, 1S87.. Simon J. Schermerhorn Schenectady, N. Y..July 21, igoi
June 10, i897..WiUiam Mabie Peekskill, N. Y Aug. 14, igoi
Oct. 25, 1886. .Richard Varick DeWitt Albany, N.Y Aug. 21, igoi
Mar. 10, 1898. .John Hopper Hackensack, N. J..Aug.3i, 1901
Dec. 7, 1888.. John Gillespie Myers Albany, N. Y Dec. I, igoi
Oct. 25, 1886. .John Barnes Varick Manchester, N. H..Feb. 8, 1902
June 25, 1885. .Sandford Rowe Ten Eyck Waterloo, N. Y....Feb. 17, 1902
Apr. 30, 1885. .Frederick D. Tappen New York Feb. 28, 1902
June 30, 1892. .Frederick Pentz Voorhees New York Mar. 19, 1902
Mar. 29, 1888. .Delavan Bloodgood Brooklyn, N. Y....Apr. 4, 1902
Dec. 7, 1388. .Egbert Ludovicus Viele New York Apr. 22, 1902
Oct. 27, 1S87. .Abraham Voorhees Schenck.New Brunswick, N.J.Apr. 28, 1902
Mar. 28, l88g. Menzo Edgar Wendell Saratoga Springs,N. Y.June 3, ig02
Mar. 14, 1885 . .Abraham Van Santvoord New York June 15, ig02
Dec. 7, 18S8. .Caspar Schenck Annapolis, Md June 21, Ig02
Mar. 30, 18S7. .Purdy Van Vliet New York June 25, 1902
Mar. 29, 1894. .Paul Vandervoort Omaha, Neb July 29, 1902
Jan. 7, 1S92. .Isaac Myer New York Aug. 2, I902
Dec. 8, 1898. .Nathaniel S. W. Vanderhoef. . .New York Oct. 28, 1902
Dec. 7, 1888.. John Cowenhoven Brooklyn, N. Y....Oct. 29, 1902
Oct. 22, 1890. .Joseph Walworth Sutphen Brooklyn. N. Y. . . .Nov. 2, 1902
Oct. II, 1900. .Washington A. H. Bogardus. . .New York Nov. 7, 1902
Mar. 14, 1885. .Lucas L. Van Allen New York Dec. 26, ig02
Dec. 7, 1888. .Charles Wessell New York Dec. 30, ig02
Dec. 29, 1892. .Peter Phillips Burtis Buffalo, N. Y Jan. 7, 1903
Mar. 29, i88S..John Henry Brinckerhoff Jamaica, N. Y Jan. 16, 1903
Dec. 7, 1888. .William K. Van Alen San Francisco, Cal.. Jan. 19, 1903
Mar. 29, 1888. .Adam Tunis Van Vranken Watervliet, N. Y. . .Jan. 19, 1903
Oct. 25, 1S86. .Maurice Edward Viele Albany, N. Y Feb. 19, 1903
Dec. 22, 1887. .David DePeyster Acker Los Angeles, Cal. ..Feb. ig, igo3
Oct. 16, iSg4. .John Butler Brevoort Johnsonburg, Pa. ..Feb. 21, ig03
Mar. 2g, 18SS. .William Laing Heermance. . . .Yonkers, N. Y Feb. 25, 1903
Dec. 20, 1886. .Albert Gilliam Bogert Nyack, N. Y Mar. 24, 1903
Oct. 25, 1886. .William Meadon Van Antwerp. Albany, N. V Apr. 9, 1903
Mar. 14, 1885. .George West Van Siclen Cornwall, N.Y Apr. 19, 1903
Oct. 22, 1890. .Alfred Hasbrouck Poughkeepsie, N. Y.May 9, 1903
Oct. 24, 1889. .De Witt Chauncey Le Fevre. ..Buffalo, N. Y May 24, 1903
Oct. 24, 1889. .Johnston Livingston De Peyster.Tivoli, N. Y May 27, 1903
Mar. 28, l88g. .Eugene Vanderpool Newark, N. J July 12, igo3
May 19, 1887 . . Miles Woodward Vosburgh. . . . Albany, N.Y Aug. 30, 1903
326
Oct. 10, i8g5. .Zaremba W. Waldron Jackson, Mich Oct. i, 1903
Mar. 14, 1S85. .Cornelius Van Brunt New York Oct. i, 1903
Oct. 25, 1886. .David Cole Yonkers, N. Y Oct. 20, 1903
Mar. 10, 1898. .Thomas J. Van Alstyne Albany, N. Y Oct. 26, 1903
April 6, l886. .John Henry Van Antwerp Albany, N. Y Dec. 14, 1903
June 25, 1885. .Selah Reeve Van Duzer Newburgh, N. Y. . .Dec. 27, 1903
Mar. 27, 1890. .John Schoonmaker Newburgh, N. Y. . .Jan. I, 1904
June 12, 1902. .George L. Becker. St. Paul, Minn Jan. 6, 1904
June 25, 18S5. .Peter Q. Eckerson New York Jan. 10, 1904
June 8, 1899. .James Lansing Troy, N. Y Jan. 21, 1904
Mar. 14, 1885. .George Van Wagenen New York Jan. 29, 1904
Mar. 30, 1887. .Pierre Van Buren Hoes Vonkers, N. Y Feb. 5, 1904
Dec. 7, i8S8..John Van Der Bilt Van Pelt. . .Brooklyn, N. Y Feb. 17, 1904
Oct. 12, 1899. .Dominicus Snedeker Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Mar. i8, 1904
June II, 1903. .Vedder Van Dyck Bayonne, N. J Mar. 24, 1904
Dec. 9, I S97. .Evert Sheldon Van Slyke New York Mar. 24, 1904
June 13, 1901. .Caleb Coles Dusenbury New York Mar. 24, 1904
Mar. 27, 1890. .George Howard Vander Beek. .AUentown, N. J Mar. 31, 1904
LlBRAf:^
yoF
CONGf^,
'ESS
_oo,„;^«l
' t ^r 4
MM
^'^^'^^
"i# )t Irf '-^C if i*' "^■■" ^ '^ -^ ,i^' W 'vt' ^^ ■>( •'* .., , ,
4' *^^ *^' '*•■•• ■- !. -■•ii -1 -\ ■?. «.
1 '^^ H '4 -4 "^i " i'^^^
-»l, m' «^ '-^. 'I •'■y 'i
1. V.J. 'ki'
I .,-^- /'i. ^11 ••'% ,,
^ ?i ^ ;a ^ M -4
'^i- .J^, '.*^ ''l^ ■■'m 'm sm, fy*;- «*ir •"•*/ ^- j'V ■r"',
. / ' I- • I ■?#■ '^^ W V W W 'm% !«!; ■# '^i
r ■^^ii '^j: ^,t '^f ^-if V ''?$■ r^ M ''^^ *^ '-mM ;*i* : ^ W \H ^4 "'* 'isf ^^W W W *:-^ i^'i>rgV:?i "(iijtv<l I I ^.f %r T4? r^ W' :ii^ ■?>! '4 '■■* '*f "«"•*«? '?# M ■^^}' ^^^^ ,Mft '^l' >^ > ^^« ^ I -| ' f '^ ' W ^^a'^ '^ ''^ '*^ ^^^ '« 'id W W^ W i«ff \m W '.^i '*! 'i*^
.■« ^'.^ ^...,r ^^ v.:^ -^^ -.^- '..< ^.^ ^..^ '.^ -,^ >:A <.^ ^:^ ^^^-^* T??! :iif ■:<§ ^ ■-^f^l
mi^iHi^^^i
"'-.■■ 4 ii 4 4 '-'ti ■ -r ' -li ^^ ■ ^ -^ :¥ isT W W ■-# "^r* ■'>!; ':^ "■4' ^# V^«'^^ ^^^ -€i :■$' .1 U^i'W
■ - Yi/ -fs^- >^' ^^^ M w Wr i-s?' -^^^ >s^i M :^i%.,f'..irii>^-i
i i 1^
]^ 0i, i»\>V'^l ^'
Ite li» I*' ^^> S#' ■-- ^■■' .--K '■"■ "■' • ■ ll=rii?.ri^^ «i^^ ^^ ¥: ^■
ful \- B- .lU^ |5-
>i mi
■.'■H •«. w^i,^ -:^-- .-;« ■'^a;-,-' *
■ »#r «H(«' %'' !)-^^ f ^. »■
iii 'Iaj^ ^ ^i^ •^'" ^^^
;• m fin p' > ^
i'^ijtty y i^^- ^v f^ ¥1 1^; ^i*^' ^**i j*^
-A.^^IX JiA.€ji/lJCM.i^ A.. A A. A A A. A A .'« /^.:3. ^i..*« .•^•. "^
|
■ ■ |
■■■1 |
,'t ■•^ !-^i ^>f % y^f ' |
F^ w>»<-^ii^B
■vi;' 'il ' i^ ■«?;;¥>« i% w ./*'
u 'd :-J
n ■■■|^ y 'm H V
■•« -<«» HI"
i"<
• a
'^ ;»f« ■^ V W »^ "^^ V^f ^i^
r^ ■'! '^ tiif 1
tj^d ■■«€ ^ .i^_ ^fli i^ Jl! ;;^( . ^ ,.2i ;?^ i^ W ^- -^i ^i- W i^ "•^ *«ir» Wl 'i?^ X^lii I' V ^^' f ^^^ J(^^ ' •■ ^^ >»^' '^' >^" ^'^ ' ■■^' "^^ W^* "f^^ '^-^1 '^B ¥ ;-iii
*f 'K '^^ '^K >'■% -'A -^ ■■& -a '^r »i/' >»s' M M- 'f '\^ "-J* ■;# iAiW ■^*| ,^1 'W "f.^i