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H. WIiroER JOHTTSO?!
209 SOUTH THIRD STWSm
PHILADJtlLPHlA, PA.
THE AN CESTRY OF
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
Daughter of George Calvert Morris
and Elizabeth Kuhn, his wife
COMPILED BY
R. WINDER JOHNSON
SECOND VOLUME
1^ i "Hi.
.*• AS ■^•
1908
PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY
PHILADELPHIA
Author
PREFATORY NOTE.
After The Ancestry of Rosalie Morris Johnson had been
placed in the hands of the printers, tlie compiler visited Antwerp,
where he was impressed by the fact that much interesting data
could be added to the record of the Stier family. In the present
volume a few additional English lines have also been included,
and some additions and corrections made to the first volume.
R. W. J.
Philadelphia, June, 1907.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Arents 26
Arundell I
Axtell 3
Beliefs 6
Brandt 23
Chart of Ancestry, excepting the
Flemish i
Chart of Flemish Ancestry, facing 23
Cheyney -
Corrections and Additions to first vol-
ume 67
Crosland 8
Daemen 24
de Moy 23
<le Touion 26
Facsimiles of Signatures from origi-
nal documents in Archives of Ant-
^^f^""? 57
Flemish Ancestry 21
Hellemans 25
Hooft 29
PACE
Howard g
Howby II
Kirkby 11
Lee 12
Moore 14
Paeter 24
Philipson 16
Pypelincx 26
Rubens 26
Ryser 27
Saudis 17
Schuyt 24
Stier 29, 30
Sutton II
van der Hoef 28
van Gulick 23
van Schorel 27, 28
van Tetz 28
Villiers 18
Vis 27
The Ancestry of Rosalie Morris Johnson
ARUNDELL.i
Arms: Sable, 6 swallozvs Argent: j.
Crest: A wolf passant Argent.
3 and I.
SIR RENFRV de ARUXDELL. of Trefry, who = Alice, daughter and heir of Sir Tohn de Lanherne.
obtained with his wife the manors of Conarton She afterwards married John "de Umfraville.
and Penwith, etc.
SIR RALPH DE ARUNDELL, of Lanherne, Sheriff
of Cornwall, 1260.
Eva, daughter of Sir Richard de Rupe, alias de la
Roche, of Tremodrut, county Cornwall.
SIR JOHN d'ARUNDELL, of Trembleth,
Lanherne, after his father's death.
and of :
: Joane, daughter and heir of Ralph le Soor of
Tolverne.
SIR JOHN DE ARUNDELL. of Lanherne; under
age and in ward of Thomas le Archdeacon,
February 25, 1315. Died 1379.
Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of Sir Oliver Car-
minow. Knight.
JOHN ARUNDELL, Esquire, of Trekye; died 1400. = Joane, daughter and co-heir of Sir William Luscot.
I
SIR JOHN ARUNDELL, of Lanherne, Knight of
the Bath at the Coronation of King Henry IV.;
Sheriff of Devon and of Cornwall. Sir John
was retained by indenture of I2lh February, fifth
year of the reign of King Henry I'ifth, to serve
at sea with three knights, 364 men-at-arms and
766 archers. Died May 20, 14.13.
.\nnora, daughter and co-heir of Sir William Lam-
bourne.
JOHN ARUNDELL, Esquire, of Bideford. Died
December 4, 1423, during his father's life.
I
SIR JOHN ARUNDELL, baptized in the Church of
Bideford, June 9, 1421, aged 3 years. Aged 14
in the 13th year of the reign of Henry VI. A
ward of the King. \'ice Admiral of Cornwall
and one of King Henry's generals in E'rance.
Sheriff of Cornwall, 22nd year of Henry \'I.
The largest free tenant in Cornwall, 29th ilenry
Margaret, daughter and co-heir of Sir John Burg-
hersli and Ismania, his wife, and widow of Sir
John Grenville. Second wife.
Catherine, daughter and co-heir of Sir John Chid-
docke of Dorsetshire, and widow of William
Stafford of I'rome. Second wife.
SIR THO.MAS ARUNDELL, of Lanherne, Knight
of the Bath at coronation of King Richard III.
Died October 1, 1483.
Catherine, third daughter of Sir John Dinliam and
sister and co-heir of John, Lord Dinham.
'The
VisitiUions of Corimall, Comf rising The Heralds' Visitations of 1530, /j7j, and l6iO.
THE ANCESTRY OF
SIR Tdll.N AKUNDKLL, of Lanliernc, asicd ii
vtars at his father's death. Created Knight
Banneret after the siege uf Toroune, Knight nf
tlie I'.ath at creation of Henry Duke of Vork,
Name<l in liis father's will, 14S5. Died Feb-
ruary S. 1545.
= Eleanor, daughter of Thomas Gray, Marquis
Horset. i'irst wife.
of
.SIU TIK)M.\.S AUL'N'DKLr., of Shaftsbury.
of Dorsetshire. Beheaded February 26,
Sheriff :
1553-
I
SIR M.VI'TIIEW .VUUNDi'.LL, of Wardour, aged
17, 0th I'.dward \I. Named in will of his aunt
Jane .Xrundell, 1577, and in will of his grand-
son Tliomas, jnd liaron Arundell. Heir to his
brother. Sir Charles; aged 40 years and more at
his brother's death. Died 159.?.
I
SIR THOMAS ARUNDELL, First liaron Arundell =
of Wardour, created May 4, 1605. Created a |
Count of the Holy Roman Empire, by Rodolph
IE, I-'.niperor of Germany, December 14, 1595.
Died November 7, 1639.
Margaret, daughter and co-heir of Lor.l I'.dniond
" Howard and sister of Qneen Catherine, fifth
wife of King Henry X'lIL
: Margaret, daughter of Henry Willoughby of Woller-
ton. Nottinghamshire. Marriage settlement dated
December 22, 1559.
: Anne, daughter of Miles Philipson of Crook, West-
moreland. Second wife.
1
ANNE ARUNDELL,* married
Ceciliiis Calvert, Second Lord
Baltiniore.
—[ i T"
Matthew, d. s. p.
Thomas, d. s. p.
Frederick, d. s. p.
I
T
Catherine, married
Ralph, son of Wil-
liam, Lord Eiire.
Mary, married Sir
John Somerset,
Knight, 2nd son of
Edward, Earl of
Worcester.
1-" ranees, married John
Karl of Shrews-
bury.
Margaret, married Sir
John Fortescue,
Baronet.
Clare, married Hum-
phry Weld, Es-
quire, of Lullworth.
' For descent from Cccilius Cahcrt and Anne Arundell see X'oUime L, page i6.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
AXTELL.
Generation IX.
Daniel Axtell,' a merchant of London, was granted lands in South Carolina
about 1680,- and u])on the nomination of John Archdale, Esquire, was elected a
landgrave of Carolina by the Lords Proprietors, August 10, i68i.'' He came to
South Carolina about this time, but died within a _\ear or two,* his son Holland
succeeding him as landgrave.
Lady Rebecca Axtell, widow of Landgrave Daniel Axtell, resided at her
plantation, " Newington," near the site of the present town of Summerville, for
some years subsequent to the death of her husband. September 15, 1705, she was
granted o:Te thousand acres of land on the north side of Ashley River, bounded
south by her own lands, east on Gershom Hawks and Aloses Martin, north on
James Ford and west on John Boisseau and James Ford.
1 This sketch of " Landgrave Daniel Axtell," by A. S. Salley, Jr., has been taken, with
foot notes 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, from The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol.
VL, pp. 174 to 176.
-Carolina ss : pursuant to the Direccons of the Lords prop", on this behalf you are to
admeasure and lay forth unto M^ Daniell Axtell of London March', one of y'. settlers of this
province three thousand acres of land in som Convenient place not yett survey'', or laid out to any
other pson or use. and if the same happen upon any Navigable river or river capable to be made
Navigable you allowe onlie the fifth pte of the Depth thereof by the water side and a Certificate
fully specifying the bounds and scituacon thereof you returne to us w'". all Convenient speed
Dated y" 13'". of December 1680. Joseph West
To Cap' Maurice Mathews Will t^fuller
Survey' generall John Smyth
(Warrant Book 1672-1692, page 196.)
May 3, 1681, " Daniell Axtell of London M''chant," executed a power of attorney to "John
Arnold at p'sent in London now bound for Carolina in America," to enable him to sue or collect
money due to Axtell by " Christopher Smith and John Fisher or any other pson or psons in
Carolina." Nicholas Hayward, notary: Jacob Waight and Joseph Morton, Jr., witnesses.
(Records of the Governor of South Carolina. Book 1672-1692, pp. 82-83.)
•■• " Public Records of South Carolina " (MS.). Vol. L, page 12.
■« By a deed dated July 31, 1684, John Boddycott conveyed one hundred acres of land on
Ashley River to " Dame Rebecca Axtell the relict of the honourable Daniell Axtell one of the
Landgraves of the province of Carolina deceased." (Conveyance Book. 1683-1688.)
Daniel Axtell by his will made August 3, 1678, gave his "Eldest daughter Sibilla," £500.,
to be paid to her at twenty-one, or marriage ; to son Daniel, a like sum, to be paid him when
twenty-one ; to daughter Mary, the same amount when twenty-one or at marriage ; to son Holland,
£500., when twenty-one. To daughters, Rebecca, Elizabeth and Anne he devised £500., each
when twenty-one or at marriage. Wife Rebecca was appointed executrix, and bet|ueathed residue
of estate. " Faithful! friends Henry Danvers Esq': and M'. William Benninghton " were appointed
assistants to his wife. Witnesses: Ann Cooper, Mary CatchpouU and Sara Hill. (Records of
the Governor of South Carolina, Book 1672-1692, pp. 185-186.) The will is also recorded in
London, where it was proved July 2, 1687. It shows that the former residence of Daniel Axtell
was Stoke Newington, Middlesex, which was a part of London. (See Vol. IV., South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical Magazine, page 235.)
THE ANCESTRY OF
Children of Daniel and Rebecca Axtell :
1. Sinii.LA Axtell.
2. Daniel Axtell.
3. Mary Axtell, married a Mr. Cuthbcrt.
4. Holland Axtell,-' who succeeded his father as a landgrave of South Carolina;
died 1691-1692.
5. REBECCA AXTELL, who died in Chester County, Pennsylvania, 1749-50 ; married
John Moore, Esquire, of South Carolina and Pennsylvania. For further
account of John and Rebecca Moore and their children, see page 14 and
Volume L, page 144.
6. Elizabeth Axtell, died in 1725 or 1726; married tirst, Francis Turgis, a member
of the Assembly of South Carolina in 1695, who died before January of
1696-7." Married second, in December of 1698, Joseph Blake, Governor
of South Carolina.'
7. Anne Axtell, who married first, John .'Mexander; married second, Joseph Boone,^
Agent for the Colony of South Carolina.
s Carolina ss You are forthwith to Cause to be Admeasured and Laid out unto
Holland Axtell Holland Axtell Esq'' Landgrave in Charles Towne observeing y" Rules
a towne Lott & Method Already established for Laying out s'' : Towne and a Certifi-
cate fully specify the Number & bounds thereof you are to Returne to
us with all Convenient speed & for yo"" soe doeing this shall be yo*" :
Warrant Dated this 23'' day of feb'' 1683-4.
To Maj'' Maurice Matthews John Godfrey Joseph Morton
Survey' Generall Maur: Matthews John Moore
(Warrant Book 1672-1692, page 291.)
By his will made December 17, 1691, and proved before Governor Ludwell. May 4, 1692,
" Holland Axtell of Carolina Landgrave," bequeathed to his mother, Rebecca Axtell, a negro man
named Guy, an Indian boy named Nero and all his cattle, horses and ready money, not other-
wise bequeathed. To his brother-in-law John Alexander, a diamond ring ; to brother-in-law
Francis Turgis, two cows, two calves, a mare and her colt and a silver medal. To his sister
Anne Alexander he bequeathed four silver salt cellers. To sister Mary Cuthbert. £ 5., to buy a
ring. To Thomas Graves a cow and a calf, a pocket pistol and a hone. Witnessed by B.
Waring. Elizabeth Waring and John Stevens. (Records of the Court of Ordinary of South
Carolina, Book No. 1, 1692-1700, page 17.)
** January 13. 1696-7, Elizabeth Turgis, Rebecca Axtell and William Cantey executed their
bond to Governor Blake, for Mrs. Turgis's faithful execution of her trust as executrix of the
estate of Francis Turgis. Witnessed by Charles Odingsells. (Records of the Court of Ordinary
of South Carolina, Book No. i, 1692-1700, page 285.)
'"Right Hon""' Colonel Joseph Blake of Plainsfield and Pawlets, Esq: J. P., Landgrave of
Carolina, one of the true and absolute Lords and Proprietors of Carolina and twice Governor of
South Carolina. Was born and educated in England. He probably followed his father to Caro-
lina and on his death was appointed Lords Proprietors' deputy in his stead I)ut was removed by
Gov. Sothell, October 1690. The Proprietors remonstrated and reappointed Blake to Governor
Ludwell's council, November 1691. He served in Governors Ludwells and Smiths councils and
on Governor Smith's resignation, October 1694, succeeded him as Governor of the province
and was created a Landgrave. Col. Blake provided for defence of the province ' in these times
of Warr with the French King' and served as governor until Governor Archdale's arrival 1695
and then as deputy in his new council."
"In November 1696 'Governor Archdale return'd for England . . . and Joseph Blake
Esq : become a Proprietary was looked upon as the fittest person to succeed him in the Govern-
ment; in which ofhce he behaved himself to the satisfaction of the Country, which he Govern'd
with equal Prudence and Moderation,' Olihni.vov. His administration was disturbed only by the
effort, urged by the Proprietors, to settle the constitutions to suit themselves and the people."
" In June 1695 he had purchased for and ultimately gave to, the Presbyterian congregation in
Charlestown, the land on which the Circular church now stands." " He married December 1698,
Elizabeth, widow of Francis Turgis. Esquire (member of Assembly. 1695), and daughter of
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
Landgrave Daniel Axtell and Rebecca his wife. ' His Lady also was one of the greatest bene-
factors towards the ornaments of the church,' Ohimixon. She was a clever and energetic woman,
careful of her husband's estates and the education of his only son, the young Proprietor. She
died in 1726. Governor Blake died 7th., September, 1700, and was succeeded by his only son,
Joseph Blake." {The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine. Volume L, pp. 155.
156 and 157.) Governor Joseph Blake was the son of Benjamin Blake of Plainsfield and
Pawlets, Esquire. J. P., Lords Proprietors Deputy and Member of the Grand Council of Carolina.
(Ibid.)
8 Joseph Boone, a merchant, deputed by Colliton County, to present the " second representa-
tion to the Palatine and Lords Proprietaries," 1702. (Ohhnixon's Carolina. Carroll's His-
torical Collections of South Carolina, Volume IL, page 426.)
" The principal merchants in London trading to Carolina, drew up a petition to the Lord
Granville against passing this act, or to order its repeal. Which petition they lodg'd with Mr.
Boone, the agent of Carolina, who solicited the Palatine seven weeks before he could prevail
to have a board of Proprietaries cali'd." (Oldnii.von's Carolina. Ibid., page 436.) The act
referred to was, "An Act for establishing Religious IVorship in this Province according to the
Church of England: and for the erecting of Churches for the Publick Worship of God. and also
for the Maintenance of Ministers, and the building convenient Houses for them." " Which Act
Mr. Archdale acquaints us, ' notwithstanding its splendid Gloss, savour'd of a persecuting Spirit
and of a haughty Dominion over the Clergy itself.'" (Oldnii.ron, page 432.)
The will of " Ann Boone of Charles Towne in the province of South Carolina," dated
December i, 1749, mentions her "Beloved Nephew the Hon"'* Joseph Blake Esq," and two
nephews Thomas and John Izard, sons of Walter Izard. The testatrix bequeathed to her
" loving Sister . . . Rebecca Moore of Philadelphia, fifty pounds current money of Pennsyl-
vania, provided she lives to survive me." (Records of the Probate Court, Charleston, S. C.
Book 1747-52, page 460.) This record is fragmentary, the word or words following "loving
Sister," cannot be distinguished and date of probate missing. The date of probate has been
supplied from "Days of Yore," by Mr. Poyas, viz: October 25, 1751. Thomas and John Izard,
mentioned in this will, were grand-nephews of Ann Boone : Walter Izard, their father, having
married Frances Turgis, daughter of Francis Turgis and Elizabeth Axtell. The nephew Joseph
Blake was son of Governor Joseph Blake and Elizabeth (Axtell) Turgis. Governor Joseph Blake
left two children, Joseph, above mentioned and Rebecca, who married first, George Smith,
Esquire and second. Thomas Smith, Landgrave and Governor of Carolina.
THE ANCESTRY OF
SELLERS. 1
SIR HAMON BELLERS, D'ns de Mowbray. Living =
about the year 1250.
I
SIR SAMSON DE BELLERS, warrior. — Emma, daughter of Sir Walter de Folcuile, Knight.
I
WILLIAM BELLERS. — Mabell, daughter of Robert Aungeuile.
WILLIAM BELLERS de KIRKEY.
I
RICHARD BELLERS. = Agatha, daughter of Sir Richard \'ichan, Kniglit.
I
JAMES BELLERS. = Margaret, daughter of Barrack,
JOHN BELLERS. := Elizabeth, daughter of Anthonie Sutton, als Ilowby.
WILLIAM \-ILLIERS de BROKESBY, died in the = JOANE,= daughter and codieir of John Hellers.
20th year of the reign of Edward IV. (1481).
^ The yiiitntion of tlie Coiinly of Leicester, j6ig.
' I"or descent from William Villiers and Joane Bellers, see page 19.
ROSALIE MORRIS TOHXSON
CHEYXEY OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.!
Arms: Clu-qucy or and acuic a fcssc gu!cs frctty argent.
JOHN CHEYNEY. Esquire, Sheriff of Bucks in
1503; Slieriff of Betlfordshire 1520. Died Jan-
uary I, 1535.
I
ROBERT CHEVNEV, buried at Chesham
Margaret, daughter of Robert Ingleton, Esquire, of
Thornton, county Bucks.
Bois. = EIiza!)eth, daughter of John Webb, Esquire, of
county Hertford; widow of Fulke Odell, Esquire.
I
ELIZABETH CIIFA'NMV.^ married Benedict Lee.
Esquire, of Huicott, county Bucks, i5::9, brother
ot Sir Robert Lee, Knight.
^ The Herald and Genealogist. \'olume III., page 290.
- For descent from Elizabetii Cheyney and Benedict Lee, sec page 12.
THE ANCESTRY OF
CROSLAND OF CROSLAND HILL.'
Arms: Quarterly urgent and guIcs, a cross bolonncc countcrcliaugcd.
ROGKR DE CROSLAND. = Philippa, daughter of Ufton.
ADAM DE CROSLAND, living in tlie reign of King
kdward the I'^irst.
I
GILBKKT DE CROSLAND. —
I
SIR JOHN DE CROSLAND, Knight.
I
.Sir Edward Crosland, Knight. =
THO.MAS CROSLAND.
Grace ^ Sir Robert Beaumont, Knight.
I
RICHARD CROSLAND. =
I
HUGH CROSLAND.
Ji;>IIN CROSLAND. —
I
WILLIAM CROSLAND. = Agnes, daughter of
Clarke, of Morton, Der-
byshire.
RICHARD CROSL.\ND = Joane, daugliter of
I of Nottingliamshire.
Norman,
Marina or Mariona, daughter == THOMAS CROSI-AND, of Crosland Hill. ^ Joanna, second wife, buried
of Walter Hawksworth
(jf Hawksworth; first
wife; buried at Almond-
bury, 1565.
in the Parish of Alnioiidbury, York-
sliire. Died in 1587 while on a jour-
ney to London; buried September 2,
1587-
I \
riinnias. .Vnnc.
at .\lmondbury, July 11,
1575-
GRACI-: CKOSLAXn."
Leonard Calvert of George. Luke.
Kijiling in York- John. Lucy,
sljire. Michael. Susannah.
' Dugdale's Visitation of Yorksliirc. I(i6^ and ifH>.
- I'or descent from Grace Crosland and Leonard Calvert, see Volume I., page 9, where the name
of Leonard Calvert's wife appears as Alicia Crossland.
\
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
HOWARD.i
SIR TORN HOWARD, married Alice, daughter of Sir
Robert Boys, Knight. In the 9th year of the reign
of King Kdward III. he was constituted Admiral and
Captain of the King's Navy in the north. Was Sheriff
»f Norfolk and Suffolk in 1345- I" -21 Edward III.
constituted Admiral of the whole fleet to the north-
ward; and being a Banneret, assisted at the siege uf
Calais, having in his retinue one Banneret, six Knights,
36 men-at-arms, and 35 archers on horseback.
KING EDWARD rz: MARGARET, daugh-
SIR ROBERT HOWARD, was
aged 38 at the death of his
mother in 1374. Died in the
lifetime of his father, at East-
Winch in Norfolk, July 18,
1388-
: MARGERY, daugh-
ter of ROBERT,
LORD SCALES.
SIR WILLIAM
TENDRING,
Knight; ::nd wife.
I
SIR JOHN HOWARD, who was ip ALICE, daughter of
on March 10, 1388-9, retained
to serve the King during his
life. On July 2, 1405, he re-
ceived order from the King to
array all men in the county of
Essex able to bear arms, and
to muster them, and march in
defence of the sea-coast against
the French. Afterwards he
took a voyage to Jerusalem,
and there died, on November
17. 1437. but had sepulture at
Stoke-Neyland in Suffolk. Was
Sheriff of Essex and Hertford
and of Cambridge and Hunt-
ingdon. Knight of the Shire
of Cambridge, 9th of Henry
FIRST, of England,
ter of PHILIP
THE HARDY.
KING OF
FRANCE; 2nd
wife.
THOM.VS BROTH-
ERTON. EARL
OF NORFOLK.
JOHN. LORD SE-
GRAVE.
JOHN, LORD
MOW BRAY E.
: MARGARET,
daughter and heir.
= ELIZABETH.
I
THOMAS MOW-
BRAY, first
DUKE OF NOR-
FOLK.
ELIZABETH,
daughter of
RICHARD FITZ
ALAN. EARL OF
ARUNDELL,
I I
SIR ROBERT HOWARD, eldest son of Sir John. — MARGARET, eldest daughter.
I
JOHN, LORD HOWARD, DUKE OF NORFOLK.
In thirty-first year of tlie reign of King Henry VI.
he accompanied John Talbot, Viscount Lisle, to
Elay : and soon after marched with the Earl of
Shrewsbury to the relief of Chastillon, then be-
sieged by the French. Made Captain-General of
all the King's forces at sea in 1470. Constituted
Lord Admiral of England, Ireland and Aquitaine,
in 1483. for life. " Being in the front of Richard's
army at Bosworth-field, he was, with that King,
slain there, August 22, 1485, 3 Rich. HI. from
whence his corpse was conveyed to Thetford, and
buried in the abbey-church." The Duke married,
secondly, Margaret, daughter of Sir John Ched-
worth or Chaworth, Knight.
=: CATHARINE,
MOLINES.
daughter
First wife.
of WILLIAM. LORD
^ The Visitations of Norfolk, 1563, i^Sg, and 1613. Collins' Peerage, Volume I., pp. 53-83.
lO
THE ANCESTRY OF
ELIZARKTII. daufihter of Sir
FREDKRIC TILNEV, KniKht,
and widow of Humphrey Rour-
chier. Knight. Her will dated
Nov. 6, 1506. First wife.
= THOMAS HOWARD, DUKE OF NORFOLK. \Vas= Agnes Tilney.i
page to Edward I\'. Was "sent to Charles, Duke Second wife,
of Eurgon. in the begynning of the Wars betwyxt
Kyng Lewes of Fraunce and the seid Duke
Charles." Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, 16
Edw. IV. In the battle of I'.osworth he had the
leading of the archers, which King Richard so
placed as a bulwark to defeiid the rest. Lord
Treasurer, Lord High Steward and Earl Marshal
of luiglaiid. Died May 21, 1524.
EDMOND. LORD HOWARD,
third son of the Duke, was
Marshal of the Horse in the
Battle of Flodden-tield in 5th
Henry VIIL And in 1520,
on the famous interview which
King Henry VIIL had with
Francis I. of France, where
all feats of arms were per-
formed, between Ardres and
Guisnes for thirty days, was
one of the challengers on the
part of England. Also distin-
guished himself in the expedi-
tion which his elder brother
made against the Scots, A. D.
1523. Died March 9, 30 Henry
VIIL being then Comptroller
of Calais and its marches.
: JOYCE, daughter of
Sir Richard CUL-
PEPER. of Oxen-
heath & Holling-
biirn in Kent,
Knight. First wife.
I
Thomas, Duke of
Norfolk. married
Anna, daughter of
King Edward IV.
Also married, Eliz-
abeth, daughter of
Edward, Duke of
Cuckingham.
I
Lady Elizabeth
Howard, married
Thomas Bolleyn,
Earl of Wiltshire.
Lady Anne, Queen
of I-lngland, wife
of King Henry
\'III. =
Elizabeth, Queen
England.
of
I
Henry, d. y.
I i
Sir George
Howard,
Knight.
Sir Charles
Howard, slain
in France.
MARGARET.;
: SIR THOMAS
ARUNDELL.2
\ \
Catherine. 3th
wife of King
Henry \TIL
Mary, married
Edmund Traf-
ford, of Traf-
ford, in co.
Lancaster,
Esquire.
— 1 — I
Joyce, married
John Stanney,
of CO. Hunt-
ingdon, Es-
quire.
Isabel, married
Henry Rayn-
ton. of Brora-
ham, Wilts,
Esquire.
* Agnes, daughter of Sir Philip Tylney, according to the \*isitation; Collins* says daughter of
Hugh Tilney.
- For descent from Sir Thomas Arundell and Margaret Howard, see page 2.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
II
KIRKBY, HOWBY AND SUTTON.'
KIRKBY =
John Kirkby, Bishop of Kly
and Lord Chancellor of
England.
MA\VDE = GILBERT DE
HOWBY
Sir William Kirk-
by, who died
s. p.
SIR WALTER HOWP.Y, Knight. =
I
SIR ANTHOINE HOWBY, Knight. =
I
SIR ANTHOINE HOWBY, Knight. =
I I
Cicely. Anne.
SIR THOMAS SUTTON. = ALICE, daughter and heir
of Huwhy.
ANTHONIE SUTTON. Page to King
Ilenry \'., and bore his Armour in
the Warres of France. =
I I
I. Anthony.
::. John, died s. p.
JUIIN B1:LLERS. = ELIZABETH.^ daughter of
Anthonie Sutton.
^ The Visilation of the County of Lcict'stcrshirc, l6ig.
- For descent from John Bellers and Elizabeth .Sutt<ni, see paj^e 6.
12 THE ANCESTRY OF
LEE OF QUARRENDON, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.^
Arms: Ari^ciit a fcssc bctzcccn three crescents sable.
BENEDICT Lee, of Hulcott and Bagginton, co. Bucks, who died 1574, was
descended from Benedict Lee who settled at Quarrendon, A. D. 1438; the last
named Benedict was descended from Sir Walter At Lee, " of y'' manner of Lee,
of Lee Hall there in y* parish of Wibenbury, Cheshire, 36 King Edward y" 3d,
whose ancestors had been there seated for ages." The ancient arms of Lee of
Lee Hall were, Argent, a chevron bctivccn three leopards' heads sable. Benedict
Lee married Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Cheyne, of
Hulcott, CO. Bucks, and had issue. Sir Robert Lee, Knight, and Mary Lee, who
married .Sir George Tyrrell, Knight, of Thornton, co. Bucks.
Sir Robert Lee, Knight, of Hulcott, eldest son of Benedict Lee and Elizabeth
Cheyne, married Lucy, daughter of Thomas Pygot of Beachampton, co. Bucks.
" On the north side of the sanctuary of St. Mary's Hardwick is a mural monument
with statues of Sir Robert and Lady Lee with their children, all represented kneel-
ing." The following inscription on the lower part, " Here lyeth interr'd the Body
of S'' Robert Lee, k°', Sonne and heire of Benedict Lee of Huccott, in the county
of Bucks, Esq., who was second brother to Sir Robert Lee of Birdsthorn. He
was born at Hclstrap in the P'ish of Drayton Beauchamp. An" D°' 1545." June
15th, and married Dame Luce Piggott, Daughter to Tho" Pygot, of Beachampton
in y° County of Buck™, Esq., by whom he had issue viii Sonnes, viz. Sir Henry
Lee, Knt. and Baronett, Edward, Bennett, Thomas, George, Robert, Richard, and
Anthonie ; and vi daughters, Fraunces, Elizab., Mary, Margaret, Joyce, and Alice ;
when he had lived married 55 yeares, he dep'ted this life in the faith of Jesus Christ
at Stratford Langton in y*^ county of Essex, and was buried at Hardwicke, A° D°'
i6i6, Aug. 20, tetatis 73."
Sir Henry Lee, Knight, of Quarrendon, eldest son of Sir Robert Lee and
Lucy Pygot, was created a Baronet by King James I. 22nd May, 161 1. Served the
office of High Sheriff of the county of Oxford, 1613, on account of his tenure of
the manor and mansion of Ditchley, besides his property at Charlbury in the same
county. Sheriff of Bucks in 1 621. Married, Eleanor, daughter of Sir Richard
Wortley, Knight, of Wortley, co. York. They had the following children, Sir
Henry Lee, who died unmarried ; Sir Fr.\ncis Lee, as below ; Henry Antony,
who died unmarried ; Bridget, who married Sir Francis Tryon ; Anne, who married
Sir Maurice Berkeley, Viscount Fitzhardinge ; Louisa and Elizabeth Lee.
Sir Francis Lee, Second Baronet, son of the foregoing, married Anne,
daughter of Sir John St. John of Lydiard Tregoze, co. Wilts, who married sec-
1 The Herald and Genealogist, Volume III. (1866), pp. 290, 292, 293, 294, 295, 481 and 482.
■- Probably 1543.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 13
ondly, Henry, Earl of Rochester. They had issue, Sir Henry Lee, Third Baronet,
and Sir Francis Hexrv Lee, Fourth Baronet.
Sir Francis Henry Lee, Fourth Baronet, son of Sir Francis Lee and Anne
St. John, married Elizabeth, co-heiress of Thomas Pope, Earl of Downe, (by Lucy,
daughter and co-heiress of John Button, Esquire, of Sherborne, county Glou-
cester), who married secondly, Robert, third Earl of Lindsey. They had issue.
Sir Edward Henry Lee, Fifth Baronet and Francis Henry Lee.
Sir Edward Henry Lee, Fifth Baronet, was in the reign of King Charles
II., by letters patent dated June 5, 1674, created Baron Lee of Spelsbury in the
county of Oxford, Viscount Quarrendon of Quarrendon in the county of Bucks,
and Earl of Litchfield. In the reign of King James II., he was Lord Lieutenant
and Gustos Rotulorum of the county of O.xford, Lord Lieutenant of Woodstock
Park, High Steward of the borough of Woodstock, one of the Lords of His
Majesty's Bedchamber, Golonel of a Regiment of Foot, and afterwarfls Golonel of
His Majesty's First Regiment of Foot Guards. His lordship married Charlotte
Fitzroy (daughter of King Charles II., by Barbara, Dtichess of Cleveland), who
died February 17, 1718, aged 55 vears.
Children of Edward Henry Lee and Charlotte Fitzroy :
1. Charles Lee, who died young.
2. Edward Henry Lee, bom 1681 ; died October 21, 1713.
3. James Lee, born November 12, 1682; married Sarah, daughter of John Bagshaw,
I'l'iqiiire. of London, and died without issue in Brazil in 171 1, having been
captain of the Litchfield man-of-war.
4. Francis Lee, bom February 26, 1684; died in infancy.
5. Charles Henry Lee, bom June 5, 1688; died unmarried January 3, 1708.
6. George Henry Lee, second Earl of Litchfield.
7. Francis Henry Fitzroy Lee, baptized September 17, 1691 ; died young.
8. Fitzroy Henry Lee, born January 2, 1699; died 1750; a Vice-Admiral.
9. William Lee, died young.
10. Thomas Lee, died young.
11. John Lee, died young.
12. Robert Lee. of Charlbury, born 1706: afterwards fourth Earl of Litchfield, suc-
ceeded 1772.
13. CHARLOTTE LEE, baptized March 13, 1678; married January 2, 1698, Benedict
Leonard Calvert,^ fourth Lord Baltimore.
14. Anne Lee.
15. Elizabeth Lee, born May 26, 1693; married first. Colonel Lee, and second. Rev.
Edward Young, D. C. L., Rector of Welwyn, Hertfordshire.
16. Barbara Lee, born March 7, 1696; married May, 1725. George Browne, Esquire,
afterwards created a Baronet ; only son of Sir Charles Browne of Kidding-
ton, in O.xfordshire.
17. Mary Isabella Lee, died young.
3 For descent from Benedict Leonard Calvert and Charlotte Lee, see \"oIume I., page 18.
,4 THE ANCESTRY OF
MOORE.
GencTation YIII.
John Moore, born in England in 1659, died in his seventy-fourth year, in
Philadelphia, and was buried in Christ Church yard, December 7, 1732; married
Rebecca Axtell, who died in Charlestown Township, Chester County, Pennsyl-
vania, 1749-50; daughter of Landgrave Daniel Axtell of South Carolina. John
Moore was liberally educated and adopted the profession of law. About 1680 he
settled in South Carolina, where he is supposed to have practised law.
John Moore was appointed Secretary and Registrar of the Province of South
Carolina in i'')83,' and on September 30th of the same year commissioned Receiver-
General for that province.- C)n November 6, 1683, he was reappointed Secretary''
and in 1684 a])pointe<l Deputy by Sir Peter Colleton.* In 1685 John Moore
appears as Escheator for South Carolina.'"' He removed from South Carolina to
Pennsylvania before 1698, and became one of the most [irominent lawyers of that
time. In i''")7, Robert Quarry, a former Governor of South Carolina, who had
succeeded John Moore as Secretary of that province, was appointed Judge of the
Court of Admiralty for Pennsylvania and West New Jersey." Arriving in Phila-
delphia in 1698, Quarry appointed John Moore, Advocate for the Crown in the
Admiralty Court of Pennsylvania. John Moore was appointed Attorney-General
of Pennsylvania, by the Crown in 1698 and by William Penn in 1701 ; was Deputy
I June 21, i68j, Craven, and others. Lords Proprietors of Carolina, to John Moore, Esquire;
his appointment as Secretary and Registrar of the part lying south and west of Cape Fear.
(State Paper Office. London. N. C. B. T. Book IIL, page 12.)
June 22. 1683. Lords Proprietors to the Governor of the part of Carolina lying south
and west of Cape Fear ; having appointed John Moore, Esquire, Secretary, request that the
government seals, papers, books and records be delivered to him. (Ibid.)
" September 30, 1683. Commission to John Moore to be Receiver General of the Province
of Carolina, West and South of Cape Fear. Signed, Craven, -Mbemarle, Bath (for Lord Carteret),
Pr. Colleton. (State Papers, London. Colonial Entry Book, Vol. XXL, p. 45.)
•' November 6, 1683. Lords Proprietors of Carolina to Governor Sothell. We have
transferred the appointment of the Secretary, in view of the importance of the office, from the
Chancellor to the Palatine and Proprietors, and have appointed Mr. lohn Moore. (Ibid.,
XXII., p. 20.)
4 June 3, 1684. Thomas Amy, a proprietor of Carolina, to Robert Quarry. Appointing him
his deputy in the province south and west of Cape Fear. Similar deputations given by Lord
Albemarle to Colonel John Godfrey and by Sir Peter Colleton to John Moore. (Ibid.. .XXIX,,
p. 29.)
•'•State Papers, London, XXL, pp. 107-112: XXII., pj). 51-55.
■'•February 25, 1697. Commissioners of Customs to Council of Trade and Plantations.
Names of persons to be appointed Judges, Registers and Marshals
in the Courts of .Admiralty.
Pennsylvania f Robert Quarry Wm. Rodeney. Robt. Webb.
West Jersey \ Judge. Register. Marshal.
(Calendar of State Papers, London, Vol. 1696-1697. pp. 382-3S3.)
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 15
Judge of the \'ice Admiralty, 1700 and 1704: Register General 1700 and Collector
of the Port of Philadelphia from 1704 until his death.'
For additional information concerning John Moore and his children, see
Volume I., page 144 et seq.
July 4. 1698. Philadelphia. Letter, Robert Quarry to Council of Trade and Plantations.
On my way hither I visited Governor Nicholson, who was very importunate that I should execute
the power of the Admiralty Commission and give him an account of those matters in this province.
I have so much respect for him that his wishes are to me commands. As soon as I came here I
made enquiry and gave him a true account of that affair, which I suppose he will lay before
you : but lest it should miscarry I thought it my duty to report to you. I found that Mr.
Randolph had commissioned one Mr. Radney, who lives over a hundred miles from this place,
to be Register of the Court of Admiralty, and one Robert Webb, to be Marshal, who is not at
present in the province, nor is it known when he will be, so that at this rate the King's business
cannot be done. The Advocate, the most essential officer, is in England, and as I am informed
never designs better. By Governor Nicholson's order I discoursed Mr. John Moore of this
place, a practitioner of the law and the only fit man for the place, and I find him willing to under-
take it if provided with a suitable allowance. (Calendar of State Papers, London, Vol. 1697-
1698, page 318.)
July I, 1698. Letter, John Moore to Governor Nicholson. Dated at Philadelphia. My
best thanks for offering to me the commission of Advocate in Pennsylvania and territories and
West Jersey, but it is my duty to lay before you the dithculties that will beset the assertion of
such a power etc. (Ibid., page 395.)
" References for offices held in Pennsylvania, shown in Volume L, page 144.
i6
THE ANCESTRY OF
PHILIPSON, OF THWATTERDEN HALL, WESTMORELAND.^
Arms: Quarterly i and 4. Culcs, a chevron bctn'ccn three boars' heads couped ermine.
2. Or, a fessc danccttcc bct^veen three cross crosslets fitchee gules. 3. Per fesse acure and
gules, a castle argent.
ROBERT PHILIPSON, of Hallinghall, in y*" County =z . . . daughter of . . . Dockwray, of Dockwray
of Westmoreland. Hall, near Kendall.
I
ROWLAND PHILIPSON, of Hallinghall, died 30 — Katherine, daughter of Richard Carus, of Stavcley.
Aug*^ 1516. whose arms were, Acure on a chevron between ten
cinquefoils argent, three mullets gules. Crest: A
falcon with wings expanded sable, charged on the
breast with a cmquefoil argent.
ROBERT PHILIPSON, of Hallinghall, died 22 De- —Jennet, daughter of Thomas Laybourne. of Cuns-
cember, 1539-
wick, in Westmoreland, Esquire. The arms of
Leyborne of Cunswick were. Quarterly i and 4;
azure six lions rampant argent, three, two and one,
2 and 3 argent, on a bend sable, 3 annulets of the
field; in chief a trefoil slipped sable. Crest: A
falcon regnardant, wings expanded azure, beaked,
belled, and jessed or.
i
CHRISTOPHER PHILIPSON, of Calgarth. in West-
moreland, Esquire, receiver to Edward y*^ 6*'' for
his Revenues in y*^ same County, died 21 Aug.,
1566.
Elizabeth,
Hall, in
daughter of Robert
Westmoreland.
of Ilelsfell
I
Rowland
Philipson,
of Cal-
garth,
Esq.. Jus-
tice of y^
Peace.
I \
Nicholas
and Fran-
cis, s. p.
Robert of
the Mid-
dle Tem-
ple, s. p.
\
MILES -
PHI LI P-
S(.»N. of
Thwatter-
den Hall,
in CO.
West-
moreland,
Justice of
y* Peace.
znz Barbara, sis-
ter and
co-heir of
Francis
Sandis of
Conishead,
in CO.
Lancaster.
Anne, wife
I St, to
Christo-
pher
Carus. of
Staveley
Hall; 2d,
to John
Richard-
son, of
Rampside
Hall, in
CO. Lan-
caster.
I
Jennet, wife
to Thomas
Ward, of
Rigm ay-
den, in
West-
moreland.
Robert Phil-
ipson. of
Thwatter-
den Hall,
aforesaid.
I I I
Francis.
Elizabeth.
Jane.
All died s. p.
Christopher
Philipson,
of Conis-
head, CO.
Lancaster.
— n
Tliomas,
died s. p.
John, Batch-
elor of y^
Civil Law
and Fel-
low of
Merton
College,
in Oxford,
Miles, a cap-
tain.
Mary.
ANNE, 3rd
daughter,
wife to
THOMAS,
BARON
A RUN-
DELL of
Wardour
Castle,
Wilts, and
Count of
y« Em-
pire.^
* Foster's Visitation Pedigrees of Cumberland and Westmoreland, 1615 and 1666.
^ VoT descent from Thomas, Baron Arundell and Anne Philipson, see page 2, and Volume I.,
page 16.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
17
SANDIS.i
ROBERT SANDIS, of St. Bees, in
county Cumberland. :^
I
John Sandis, of St. Bees.
GEORGE SANDIS. of Eurness Fells,
in county Lancaster.
WILLIAM SAXDIS, of London. =z :Margaret, daughter and heir of
William Rawson, of Yorkshire.
GEOKCP- SANDIS, who made his ^ Margaret, daughter of John Roos,
will, ^3rd April, 1548
of London, by his wife, Anne,
daughter of Thomas Roos.
WILLIAM SANDIS, receiver of
Furness.
daughter of Strickland.
Margaret, wife of Mylc
Dodinge, of London.
I
Francis Sandis, of Conis-
head. in county Lancaster,
died s. p.
BARBARA, = MILES PHILIPSON.= of
Thwatterden Hall in West-
moreland.
Foster's Visitation Pedigrees of CunibcyloJtd aiiJ H'estntorcland, 1615 and i6f/>.
'For descent from I\Iiles Philipson and Barbara Sandis, see page 16, and Volume I., page 16.
THE ANCESTRY OF
VILLIERS OF LEICESTERSHIRE.
Arms/ Quarterly: i. Art^ciit. on a cross i^iiIcs fiz'C escallops or. s. Sable, a
fess bctzvecn three ciiiqucfoils arij;ent. j. Ciiles. a chezron betiecen three cross
crosslets fitchee argent. 4. Per pale gules and sable, a lion rampant argent. 5.
Azure, a bend (untiuctured) betivcen si.v stars argent. 6. Argent, a cross vert, in
the first and fourth quarters an aiuiulet of the last.
Crest: A lion rampant crowned {untinctured).
Collins- writes, " the name of this family, variously written \'illcrs, \^illiers,
Vileres, \"ylcrs, &c., is doubtless descended of the ancient noble house of Villers,
Seigniours of Lile-Adam in Normandy, and came into England at the time of the
conquest, in 1066; for soon after Pagan de Villars was Lord of Crosby, in county
Lancaster and was also possessed of Ncwbold. in county Nottingham, which his
posterity held till the reign of Edward III. This Pagan was a witness to the
foundation-charter of Roger of Poictou to the monastery of Lancaster, and flour-
ished in the reign of William II. and Henry I. Pagan de \"illars was father of
Gilbert cle Villars, whose son, Robert, had issue, William, the father of John de
Villiers, whose son, Alexander de Villiers, was Lord of Brookesby, in Leicester-
shire, and by his attorney appeared against Gilbert de Glen, chaplain, in a plea
against him, that he should pay eight marks, the arrears of an annual rent of
four marks then owing. This Alexander was father to Sir Nicolas de Villers, a
renowned warrior, who, in 1268, following Edward I. into the Holy Land, relin-
quished his paternal coat of arms, viz. Sable, three Cinquefoils, Argent, in allusion
to the Cinque foile, the ancient arms of Beaumont, Earl of Leicester, from whose
grant this family became possessed of lands in Leicestershire, and instead thereof
assumed the Cross of St. George, the patron of his country, and five Escallop-
shells on it, to shew the cause of his expedition, Ijeing ancient badges of those
Croissades."
Jonx Villiers,^ of Brokesby, son of Alexander, living in the sixth year of
the reign of Edward the First, had issue. Sir George Villiers, of Brokesby, living
seventeenth year of the reign of Edward Third, and John, mentioned below.
JuiiN \'iLr,iERS, of Brokesby, was living the second year of the reign of
Edward Third ; married Joane Symon and had issue, Alexander, John and William
Millers all of Brokesby.
John X'illiicrs, of Brokesby, son of the above John, had issue, Richard
Villiers, of Brokesbv.
1 The l'i.^italioit of llw Couiify of Leicestershire. i6iq.
~Tlie Peerage of Eiigliiud, Arthur Collins (London, 1770), Volume IV.. p.iges 172-190.
'■'■ This pedigree from the Visitation of Leicestershire, as above.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHXSON 19
Richard Villiers, " called of Brokesby," was living in the fifteenth year of
the reign of Richard II. ; married Elizabeth.
John Villiers, of Brokesby, son of the above, died in the fourth year of
Henry I\\, leaving issue, John and William.
William \'illiers, " de Brokesby," son of the above John, died in the
twentieth of Edward IV. ; married Joanc, daughter and co-heir of John Bellers ;
had issue the following.
John \'illier.s, of Brokesby, who married Elizabeth Southwell " of Euer-
ingham," and had Sir John Villiers and Christopher.
Sir John \'illiers,^ of Brokesby, died in the twenty-second of Henry \'II. ;
married Agnes, daughter of John Digby, and left among other chihlren, Sir
George Villiers, who follows.
Sir George Villiers, of Brokesby, Knight, died in 1605 ; married, first.
Audrey, daughter of William Saunders of Harrington ; married, second, Mary,
daughter of Anthony Beamont. Sir George Villiers had the following children :
Francis ; Anne ; Elizabeth : Sir William ; Sir Edward, mentioned below : Sir John
Villiers, created Baron of Stoke and Vicount Paurbeck by King James in 1619;
Sir George Villiers, Marquis of Buckingham and afterwards Duke of Bucking-
ham;- Susan, wife of Sir William Feilding, Earl of Denbigh, and Sir Christo-
pher Villiers.
Sir Edward \'illiers, son of Sir George Villiers and brother of the great
Duke of Buckingham ; married Barbara, daughter of Sir John St. John, of Lidiard,
Wiltshire. " This Edward received the honour of Knighthood at Windsor, on
September 7, 1616, and in 1620, was sent ambassador to Bohemia: also on Alarch
10, 1622, was, bv the interest of his brother, the Duke of Buckingham, advanced
to the Presidentship of Munster, in Ireland, in the room of the Earl of Thomond,
deceased. He lived there (saith Sir Henry Wotton) in singular estimation for
his justice and hospitality; and died (September 7, 1626) as much to the grief of
the whole province, as ever any Governor did, before his religious Lady, who was
of a sweet and noble disposition, adding much to his honour. He was buried in
1 " In 1487, he brought forces to the aid of the King, against the Earl of Lincohi, Laml)ert
Simnel. and other adherents, and behaved with great valour in the battle of Stoke, near Newark-
upon-Trent. June i6. when they were defeated, and the Earl of Lincoln slain. (Collins' Peerage,
Volume IV., page 174.)
Note. — There is evidently an error in the dates of death of Sir John Villiers and his son
Sir George, as shown in the Visitation and by Collins.
- George, the great Duke of Buckingham, murdered on Saturday, August 23. 1628, by John
Fenton. He married Lady Catharine Manners, daughter and sole heir to Francis, Earl of Rutland.
(Collins, IV., pp. 184 and 185.)
20 THE ANCESTRY OF
the Earl of Cork's cliapcl at Yougliall, where these Hues were put up to his
memory : "
" Munslcr may curse the lime that nUiers came,
To make us ivorse, by h-aTiiii^ such a name;
Of noble parts, as none can imitate,
But those whose hearts are married to tlie state:
But if they press to imitate his fame,
M mister may bless the time that ViUiers came."
'■ Tlie said Sir Edward's Lady was Barbara, eldest daufjhter of Sir John St.
John of Lidiard Tregose, in county Wilts, and niece to Sir OHver St. John, created
Viscount Grandison, in Ireland, January 3, 1620, with h'mitation of that honour
to her posterity; and by her had issue three daughters; ist Barbara, married to
Thomas Wenman, son and heir of I'hihp, Lord Viscount Wenman, and after his
decease, to James Howard, Earl of Suft'olk ; she died December 13, 1681, aged 59,
and is buried at Safifron Walden in Essex ; 2. Anne ; and 3. Ellen. Sir Edward
had also four sons," William, below; John; George and Edward. Of these,
John succeeded his brother William, but died without male issue. George, who[
on the death of his brother John, was Lord Viscount Grandison. Edward,'
wounded at the battle of Newbury, September 20, 1643 : knighted April 7, 1680, by
Charles H. ; and made Knight Marshal of his household ; Colonel of the Duchess
of York's Regiment, and Governor of Tinmouth castle, buried in Westminster
Abbey, July 2, 1689; married Lady Frances, daughter to Theophilus Howard, Earl
of Suffolk. Edward, son of the last named Edward was created Earl of Jersey.^
WiLLi.vM \'iLLiERS,' son of Sir Edward \"illiers and Barbara St. John,
"succeeded his father in estate, and in 1630, his uncle in the title of Viscount
Grandison. On the breaking out of the rebellion, he adhered to Charles L, and
signalized himself on several occasions, but being wountled at the siege of Bristol,
July 26, 1643, he was carried to Oxford, where he died in August following, in
the 30th year of his age ; and has a noble monument erected to his memory in the
cathedral of Christ-church (where he was buried) by Barbara, Duchess of Cleve-
land, his only daughter and heir, who was marrietl to Roger Palmer, Earl of
Castlemain, in Ireland, by whom she had no issue; but to Charles II.. who, on
August 3, 1670, created her Duchess of Cleveland, &c., she bore Charles", Duke of
Cleveland and Southampton; Henry, Duke of Grafton, and George, Duke of
Northumberland ; Anne Palmer Fitzroy, 3(1 wife of Thomas Lennard, Earl of
Sussex; Charlotte Fitzrov, married to Henry Lee,« Earl of Litchtield; and
Barbara, a nun."
e Collins' Peerage, IV., pp. 189 and 192.
" Ibid., p. I go.
,,.„. '^"^ '^'^"""' f™"' Sir Edward Henry Lee and Charlotte Fitzroy daughter of Barbara
\ ilhers, see page 13. and \'oIume L. page 18.
Flemish Ancestry
THE NAMES APPEAR IN THE FRENCH FORM AS
OBTAINED FROM BELGIUM
3. 'l^cmriiMi, TtloAia^Va
>
ml
^^
'S
/
^^^.
-^:^/''
*^
>''
,(*
J7ri.,p"
ibS"
fr</i/ /Mt. c/'^unA^^o^ WuILl^ y}iinu/i
7 I a ^ 5 I ^
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
BRANDT. DE MOV. VAN GULICK.
SIMON
BRANDT.
NICOLAS DE MOY. = CATHER[M-:
Secretary of tlie
town of Ileren-
thals. Province of
Antwerp. Died
Sept. 5. 1545.
MOMNCKX.
MFJXIIIOR VAN — MARGUERITE
GULICK; died
prior to 1576.
WITTE;
died March 19.
1555-
I
JEAN TJRANDT,
merchant; born at
\'alkenhurs, in
LimburK, 1518;
made freeman of
Antwerp. Dec. 30,
1546. Died in Ant-
werp, July I, 1595,
aged 77 years.
z— EEISATtETlI
SDUNNF.N. born
1522; died May 2,
1598, aged 76
years. Will dated
April 27, 1598.
liiLNRI DE MOY.
baptized in Ileren-
thals, April 21.
1 5J4. ^Iade free-
man uf Antwerp,
April 18, 1 561 ; ap-
pointed Secretary
of the town in
1 563 and remained
in office until he
died. Jan. 18, 1610.
" One of the most
eminent secretaries-
archivists of tlie
town."
: CLAIRE VAN GU-
LICK. died March
31, 1614, aged 60
years. Married in
St. Walburge par-
ish, Antwerp, May
ro, 1569.
I
JEAN BRANDT, ap-
pointed Counsellor-
registrar of Ant-
werp, Jan. 22, 159'-'.
and was later
Sheriff. Died Aug.
23. 1639.
I
ISABELLE BRANDT, :
baptized Oct. 20,
1591 ; died June 20,
1626. First wife.
I
CLAIRE DE MOV,
died Aug. 24. 1637;
married Oct. 23,
i5(ji'. in the Cathe-
dral. Antwerp.
I'IKRKE PAUL RUHENS,
born June 29, 1577;
died May 30, 1640.
Married Oct. 13, 1609.*
^ For descent from Pierre Paul Rubens and IsabcUe Brandt, see N'olume I., page 211.
24
THE ANCESTRY OF
DAEMEN, PARTER, SCHUYT.
EGBERT PAETER. =
GYST SCHUYT. = NICOLETTE JANSEN.
ADAM DAEMEN. = ANNE GIELEN
HENRI ALBERT PAETER. = SYBRECHT SCHUYT.
ADAM DAEMAN, baptized = CLARISSE PAETER. bap.
October 30, 1616, died
June 5, 1701. Married
February 21, 1640.
tized January 3.
died July ;i, I799-
1616;
i
SIBESTA DAEMEN,
tized January 18,
died July 31, I7"9-
bap-
lbs-;
= GUILLAUME van TETZ.'
Died November 16, 1683.
iPor descent from Guillaunie van Tetz and Sibesta Daemen, see Volume I., page 214.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
25
HELLEMANS.i
PIERRE HELLEMANS
died April 24, 15S1.
Had twelve children.
CATHERINE van
died January 14,
in St. James' parish
January 8, 1544.
SANTFORT,
1394; married
Antwerp,
Arnou, ^=:
I Susanne
Fran<;ois,
died
van
living
prior to
Surck;
1601 ;
1601.
living in
died in
Amster-
Sevilla
dam in
before
1626;
1607.
died
before
1639-
CHARLES,
born in
Antwerp;
died in
X'enice
about
1605.
= LUCRECE
MANNETTI.
died prior to 1620.
Charles Hellemans,
died January 23,
1652. Married
and left issue.
I
Don Francisco Hellemans y
Rivera, born in Sevilla,
1592; living 1633 : died
before 1639. Captain of
Cavalry ami Member of
the War Council at Brus-
sels. His mother's name
was probably Rivera.
ANNE. —:
buried
Feb. 16,
1600;
married
January
29. 1589-
ist wife.
I
PIERRE ===— MARIE
HELLEMANS,
Lord of Aert-
selaer and
Cleydael. Born
in V'enice,
1596; died Au-
gust 27, 1655.
HELM AN,
baptized
October
15. 159^;
died 1659;
married
April 26,
1618.
I'erdinand
MARIE =3=r
Hellemans,
HELM AN,
born in
baptized
Venice;
October
living in
15. 159^:
Antwerp,
died 1659;
October,
married
1618; died
April 26,
before Oc-
1618.
tober, 161 9;
bachelor.
PIERRE
HELLE-
ALANS. born
in \'enice,
1596; died Au-
gust 27. 1655.
Lord of Aert-
selaer and
Cleydael.
FERDINAND r
HELMAN.
Merchant and
SherilT of
Antwerp.
Died August
I, 1617.
CATHERINE
VAN PER
VECKEN;
married
January 28,
1603; died
before 1619;
2nd wife.
CONSTANCE.'
baptized Au-
gust 25, 1609;
died 1678.
Married Oc-
tober 9, 1640.
: NICOLAS
RUBENS,
Lord of
Ramey. bap-
tized March
23, 1618;
died Sep-
tember 28,
1655.
JEANNE CATHERINE HELLEMANS.^ = PASCAL FRANCOIS van den CKUVCE. Lord
Lady of Cleydael. Baptized February of Aertselaer, Cleydael, etc. Baptized April 10,
13, '(Jig; died November 29, 1649. 1609; died August 30, 1678. Married Decem-
ber 5, 1638. Burgomaster and Sheriff of Ant-
werp. Knigiitcd February 21, 1650.
^ January 24, 1620. Pierre Hellemans, son of the late Charles, born citizen of X'cnice. Lord of
Cleydael. gives a procuration; before Notary J. Nicolai, Sr.
.September 30, 1621. Before Notary J. Nicolai. Sr. Pierre Hellemans. son of Cliarlcs. in his name
and after the death of Ferdinand Hellemans, his brother, sole heir of his father Charles Hellemans, son of
Pierre Hellemans, declares that he has examined the books of Hellemans Brothers and Company, since 1617,
when he came from V'enice, and found the account carefully made, he declares also that he has examined
the accounts of the money furnished to the late Lucrecia Mannetti, his mother, to the late Ferdinand, his
brother, and to himself.
February 4. 1621. Act passed before the Sheriffs of Antwerp, Volume III., folio 162: Marie Helman,
daughter of the late Ferdinand and Pierre Hellemans, son of the late Charles, born citizen of Venice, her
husband. (Succession of .Vnne Hellemans, her mother, and of Catherine van Santfort, widow of Pierre
Hellemans. her maternal grandmother.)
-For descent from Constance Helman and Nicolas Rubens, see Volume I., page 211.
3 For descent from Jeanne Catherine Hellemans and Pascal Fran";ois van den Cruyce, see Volume
I., page 213.
26
THE ANCESTRY OF
RUBENS, ARENTS, PYPELINCX, DE TOUION.
PIERRE RUCENS,
Druggist, married
about November,
1499; died before
December, 1527.
MARGUERITE
VAN
LOOVEREN
died (irior
July, 1524.
I
TE
LAMBERT =
ARENTS,
■.N':
alias Spier-
to
iucx: died
before 1527.
GATHER- JEAN PYPELINCX :
INE
BISS"
CHOT;
died
prior to
1527.
JEAN DE = MATHILDE
BARTHELEMI RUBENS, = BARBE ARENTS. otherwise
Druggist and Apothecary ;
died between June, 1531,
and October, 1535.
Spierincx ; died prior to
1564. Married. 2nd, before
October. 1539, Jean de
Lantnieter.
TOUION,
alias Colyns.
merchant;
died before
1530-
I
HENRI PYPELINCX, Mer-
chant. P.orn in CuranL^e.
near Hasselt, Province of
Limburg. Made a freeman
of Antwerp, Auk. 8. 1544.
Died between Sept., 1577.
and Dec, 15S0.
VAN
ALTEREX.
died about
and before
June, 1564.
I
CLAIRE DE TOUION, other-
wise Colyns; died July i'^,
15S3. Will made on date
of death.
JI:AN RUP.ENS. Doctor of Laws and Ad-
vocate; Sheriff of Antwerp, 1562 to 1567-
Baptized in Antwerp, March 13, 1530;
died in Cologne, March i. 1587. Mar-
ried in St. James parish. Antwerp, No-
vember 2g, 1561.
MARIE PYPIXIXCX, baptized in Ant-
werp, March 20, 1538; died October 19,
1608. Will dated December 18, 1606.
PIERRE P.\UL RUBENS, born June 20, = ISABELLE BRANDT,^ his first wife; bap-
1577 ; died May 30, 1640; married Oc- tized October 20. 1591 ; died June 20,
tober 13, 1609. lOJb.
^ For descent from Pierre Paul Rubens and Isabelle Brandt, see Volume I., page 211.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
27
RYSER, VAN SCHOREL, VIS.
HENRI RVSER. = CATHERINE
GERARDS.
THOMAS VAN = ANTONI \'IS.
SCHOREL.
; MARIE CENTE.
CORNEILLE RYSER. = MECHTILDE WOUTERS.
I
PIERRE VAN SCHOREL. = CORNELIE VIS.
I I
HENRI DE RYSER. baptized = ERIGITE van SCHOREL,
January 2, 1605; died Sep-
tember 27, 16,^6. Married
June 20, 1626.
baptized May 14. 1605;
died January 28, 1677.
I
CATHERINK de RYSER, = ALBERT STIER,i baptized
baptized April lo, 1635; August 17, 1629; died Oc-
died December 5. 1701. tober 2S, 1676.
Jlarried June 16, 1658.
^ For descent from Albert Stier and Catherine de Ryser, see page 2^, and Volume I., page 196.
28
THE ANCESTRY OF
VAN TETZ, VAN SCHOREL, VAN DER HOEF.
PIERRE VAN SCHOREL. = CORNELIE TEUNISSEN.
DIRK VAN DER = GRIET van der
HOEF. BERGERVAARDER.
NICOLAS VAN TETZ. =
I i
THOMAS VAN SCHOREL. = FVTJE van der HOEF.
^1 I
GERARD van TETZ. = CORNELIE van SCHOREL.
GUILLAU.ME van TETZ,':
died November 16, :68j.
: SIBESTA DAEMEN, bap-
tized January 18, 1652;
died July 31, 1709.
' l"or descent from Guillaume van Tetz and Sibesta Daemen, see N'olume I., page 2:4.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
STIER. HOOFT.
COENRAET STIER.
GUILLAUME HOOFT.
I
PIERRE COENENS STIER, i=r JEANNE JACOBS.
born September, 1543; died
June 21, 1621. ^tarried
ftlay 15, 1574.
born February
1549; died August
23, 1625.
THEODORE HOOFT, = MARIE WVNANTS.
died F'ebruary 23,
1630; married in Am-
sterdam, May, 1574.
JEAN PIETERSSEN STIER. born = PETRONILLE DIRCK HOOFT,
i.-u .- ..0-. j;...i \.._;i ,„ u„ — nr-,,, ., 1593; died February
Eebruary 19, 1583: died Ai>ril 10,
164S. Alarried June 13, 1613.
born May 12
20, 1640.
ALBERT STIER.i baptized Au- — CATHERINE de RYSER,
gust 17, 1629; died October baptized April 10, 1635;
28, 1676. Married Tune 16. died December 5, 1701.
1658.
^ For descent from Albert Stier and Catherine de Ryser, see page 30, and \'ulume I., page 196.
30
THE ANCESTRY OF
STIER.
Arms. Parti: an i, (i'a::ur a la fascc diiiiiinicc d'ar^^ciit, accoiiif^ai^iicc en chef
d'un lion d'or ct en pointe d'nn cyi:;ne d'ari^eiit becque et uienibrc de gncules, le vol
Icre; an 2, d'argent a trois plantes dc jcve dc sinople, rangees siir nne terrasse
du nianc.
Generation X.
Pierre Coenens Stier, of Amsterdam, son of Coenraet, born September,
1543; died June 21, 1621 ; married May 15, 1574, Jeanne Jacobs, born February
I, 1549; died August 23, 1625.
Children of Pierre Coenens Stier and Jeanne Jacobs :
I. Coenraet Stier.
2- Jacques Stier.
3. JEAN PIETERSSEN STIER, born February 19, 1583; died April 10, 1648; mar-
ried June 13, 1613, Petronille Dirck Hooft.
4. Lucie (Lytcen) Stier, married Reynier van der Werve, son of Arnold.
IX.
Je.\n P1ETER.SSEN Stier, of Amsterdam, son of Pierre Coenens Stier and
Jeanne Jacobs, born February 19, 1583; died April 10, 1648; married June 13,
1613, Petronille Dirck Hooft, born May 12, 1593; died February 20, 1640;
daughter of Theodore Hooft and Marie Wynants.
Children of Jean Pieterssen Stier and Petronille Dirck Hooft :
1. Marie Stier, married Jean de Viseher.
2. Marguerite Stier.
3- Jacques Stier.
4. Pierre Stier.
5. ALBERT STIER, baptized August 17, 1629; died October j8, 1676; married June
16, 1658, Catherine de Ry.ser.
VHI.
Albert Stier, Licentiate in Law of Amsterdam, son of Jean Pieterssen Stier
and Petronille Dirck Hooft, liaptized August 17, 1629; died October 28, 1676;
married June 16, 1658, Catherine de Ryser, born April 10, 1635 ; died December
5, 1701 ; daughter of Henri tie Ryser and lirigite van Schorel.
Children of Albert Stier and Catherine de Ryser:
1. Jean Stier, a priest.
2. HENRI STIER, born November 20, 1673; died April 16, 1744; married January 26,
1701, Cornelie Nicolette v.in Tetz.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 31
VII.
Henri Stiek. Licentiate in Law of Amsterdam, son of Albert Stier and
Catherine de Ryser, born November 20, 1673; died April 16, 1744: married Jan-
uary 2Ci, 1701. Cornelie Nicolette van Tetz, baptized June 30, 1678; buried in the
New Church at Amsterdam, December 9, 1761 ; daughter of Guillaume van Tetz
and Sibesta Daemcn.
Children of Henri Stier and Cornelie Nicolette van Tetz :
1. ALBERT JEAN STIER, born December 31, 1701 ;* died March 30. 1759; married
April 22, 1736, Isabelle Helene de la Bistrate.
2. Catherine Nicole Marie Stier, born 1704; died in Antwerp, June 20th, buried in
St. George's Church, June 22, 1781, aged 77 years; married Count Frangois
Joseph Xavier de Baillet, who died in Ruremonde, Holland, in 1748. The
latter was the son of Count Christophe Ernest de Baillet, of the State
Council, and Anne Sophie Martini. Count Frangois Joseph Xavier do
Baillet was " Ecoutete "f of Antwerp from 1727 to 1743, and later. Lord
Chancellor of Gueldre. No issue.
VI.
Albert Jean Stier, Licentiate in Law, son of Henri Stier and Cornelie Nico-
lette van Tetz, born in Amsterdam, December 31, 1701 ; died in Antwerp, March
30th, buried April i, 1759, in St. James' parish ; married in St. James' parish, April
22, 1736, Isabelle Helene de la Bistrate, who was baptized in the same parish, July
30, 1717 ; died October 27th, buried October 30th, 1787 : daughter of Jean Baptiste
de la Bistrate and Helene Francoise de Mont dit de Brialmont.
Children of Albert Jean Stier and Isabelle Helene de la Bistrate :
1. Jean Henri Joseph Stier, baptized at home, January 30th, and in the Cathedral
(northern part), February 11, 1737; buried May 18, 1737, in St. James'
Church.
2. Isabelle Cornelie Marie Stier, baptized in the Cathedral (northern part), January
-3. '738; died in 1795, while emigrating, it is said. Married in St. James'
parish. F-ebruary 2, 1761, Jean Baptiste Joseph Cogels, who was baptized
in St. James' parish, March 30, 1729; died 30 Plnviose an VII. (February
18, 1799) ; son of Jean Baptiste Cogels, banker, an almoner of Antwerp,
and of Isabelle Jacqueline Simons. Their son, Mr. F. Cogels, was Gov-
ernor of the Province of Antwerp.
3. Jean Francois Xavier Stier, Licentiate in Law, baptized in the Cathedral (northern
part), September 12, 1739; died May l8th, and buried May 21, 1792; mar-
ried in St. James' parish, May 25, 1784, Marie Josephe Le Candele, who
was baptized at home, July 22nd, and in St. James' parish, July 23, 1761 ;
died 18 Floreal an XL (May 8, 1803) ; daughter of Robert Frangois Xavier
Le Candele and Marie Josephe Cheens. Jean Frangois Xavier Stier
received the title of Baron, March 20, 1778, by letters patent from the
Empress Marie Therese of Austria, and tliereafter bore the name of </i'
Stier.
* The Gregorian calendar was adopted in Antwerp in 15S2.
t The "Ecoutete" held the upper rank in the Antwerp magistracy; he was the immediate
representative of the Sovereign, in whose name he administered criminal justice.
32 THE ANCESTRY OF
Children of Jean Frangois Xavier de Stier and Marie Josephe Le Candele :
I. Joseplie Isaliello de Stier, born, and baptized in St. James'
parish, April 15, 1785; died in Berchem, Province of Ant-
werp, May 17, 1850; married in Antwerp, 3 Fructidor an
XIII. (August 21, 1805), Jean Baptiste Adrien Jacques
Antoine, Count de Cornelissen, Burgoma.ster of Antwerp,
who was born August 6, 1787; died in Schooten, Province
of Antwerp, June 26, 1848; son of Jacques Joseph Antoine
Jean Nepomucene, Count de Cornelissen (Chamberlain of
the Emperor Napoleon I.), and of Henrietta Anne Colette
du Bois. With issue.
II. Albert de Stier, born, and baptized in St. James' parish, Febru-
ary 14, 1788; died April 8th, and buried April 10, 1791, in
the same parish.
4. Francois Joseph Xavier Albert Stier, Licentiate in Law, baptized in the Cathedral
(northern part), March 5. 1741 ; died June 19th, buried in St. James'
Church, June 21, 1780; married first, in the Cathedral (southern part),
December 13, 1769, Catherine Therese Frangoise Marie della Faille, who
was baptized in the Cathedral (southern part), August 31, 1749; buried
in the same, June 22, 1770; daughter of Jerome Joseph della Faille and
Marie Guilielmine Therese Collin. Married second, in St. James' parish,
July 9, 1777, Catherine Marie Jeanne van Havre, who was baptized at
home, January ist, and in St. James' Church, January 2, 1748; died June
4, 1818; daughter of Jean Frangois van Havre, Almoner of Antwerp, and
of Anne Therese Josephe Melyn.
Children of F'rangois Joseph Xavier Albert Stier and Catherine Marie
Jeanne van Havre, his second wife:
I. Ferdinand Stier, baptized in the Cathedral (norlliern part),
July 4, 1778; died November 30th, .ind buried December 2,
1792, in St. James' parish.
II. Catherine Isabelle Stier, born September 21st, and baptized in
the Cathedral (northern part), September 22, 1779; died in
Wuestwezel, Province of Antwerp, December 3, i860; mar-
ried May 4, 1802, Ignace Jean Joseph Vinck, who was bap-
tized in St. VValburge parish. May 18, 1771 ; died in Wuest-
wezel, September 13, 1845 ; son of Jean Frangois Joseph
Vinck, Lord of Wuestwezel and Westdoorne, and of Helena
Frangoise Stier. Ignace Jean Joseph Vinck was created
Baron, March II, 1818, and was thereafter called Baron de
Vinck de Wuestwezel. Issue, among others. Baron A. de
Vinck de Winnezeele, Member of the Senate of Belgium.
5. HENRI JOSEPH STIER, baptized in St. James' parish, February 19, 1743; died
June 22, 1821 ; married June i. 1767, Marie Louise Peeters.
6. Marie Constance Stier, baptized in St. James" parisli, July 4, 1744; died January
25tli, and buried in St. James' Church, January 27, 1761.
7. Albert Pierre Stier, baptized in St. James' parish, July 25, 1745 ; died unmarried,
June 14, 1816, in Oqi-lc-Grand, Province of Brabant, Belgium. Albert
Pierre Stier received the title of Baron, June 16, 1788, by letters patent
from the Emperor of Austria and thereafter bore the name of de Stier.
8. Helene I^'r-xnc^-oise Stier, baptized at home, September 29th, and in St. James'
parish, Scpteinber 30, 1746; died January 29, 1807; married in St. Jaines'
parish, July 5, 1768, Jean Frangois Joseph Vinck, Lord of Wuestwezel
and Westdoorne, who was baptized in St. Walburge parish. May 3, 1747;
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 33
died December lo, 1811; son of Jean Frangois Vinck, Lord of Wuestwczel
and Westdoorne, " Amman "1 of Antweri), and of Jeanne Caroline Therese
Stevens.
9. Joseph Stier, baptized in St. James' parish, March 26, 174S; died 25 Gcnninal an
XI. (April 15, 1803) ; married in the Cathedral (southern part), May 11,
I773i Jeanne Marie Anne Josephe Guyot, who was baptized in the Cathe-
dral (southern part), May 26, 1751 ; died March 11, 1822; daughter of
Jean Alexandre Guyot, SheritY of Antwerp, and of Catherine Paschasie
Josephe van Laer. No issue.
ID. Antoine Stier, baptized at home, January 4th, and in St. James' parish. January 5,
1750; died March 30, 1823; married first, in St. Andrew's parish, April
10, 1782, Helene Catherine Wellens,- who was baptized in the Cathedral
(southern part), December 22, 1760; died October 14th, and buried in
St. James' parish, October 17, 1785; daughter of Louis Antoine Joseph
Wellens and Helene Nicolette Geelhand. Antoine Stier married second,
in St. George's parish. May 2, 1788, Marie Jeanne de la Bistrate, who was
baptized in the Cathedral, January 10, 1769; died January 11, 1819;
daughter of Balthasar Pierre Joseph de la Bistrate and Anne Josephe
Lunden. Antoine Stier married third, January 8, 1820, Isabelle Henriette
Julie de Lunden, who was born in Ghent, Province of East Flanders,
March 7, 1774; died in Antwerp, July 3, 1854; daughter of Jacques Henri,
Baron de Lunden and of Lsabelle !Marie Colette de Carpentier.
Cliildren of Antoine Stier and Itclene Catherine Wellens, his first wife:
I. Lsabelle Marie Jacqueline Stier, born, and baptized in St.
Jaines' parish, January 14, 1783; died January 22nd, and
buried January 2;}, 1786, in St. James' parish.
IL Helene Marie Stier, born January 24th, and baptized in St.
James' parish, January 25, 1784; died March 4th, and buried
in St. James' parish, March 6, 1784.
HL Louis Joseph Antoine Stier, bom April 24th, and baptized in
St. James' parish, April 25, 1785; died young.
II. Pierre Stier. baptized in St. James' parish, September 22, 1755; died, it is said,
unmarried.
V.
Henri Joseph Stier, Lord of Aertsclaer and Cleydael, son of Albert Jcaii
Stier and Isabelle Helene de la Bistrate, was baptized in St. James Church, Ant-
werp, February 19, 1743, and died at the Chateau du Mick, near Brasschart, in
the Province of Antwerp, June 22, 1821. He married, June i, 1767, Marie
Louise Peeters, who was baptized April 21, 1748, and died April 22, 1804;
daughter of Jean Gilles Peeters, Lord of Acrtselaer, Cleydael, Buerstede. etc., and
of Mathilde Franc^oise van den Cruycc, Lady of Aertselaer, Cleydael, etc.
In the sketch of Henri Joseph Stier, page 196, of the first volume, an account
has been given of his flight, just before the French occupation, from Antwerp to
Amsterdam and thence from Helder to Philadelphia. The following records,
relating to that period of his life, and to his children, copied from the originals in
1 The "Amman" was next in rank to the " Ecoutete," he was also the representative of
the Sovereign and administered civil justice.
- The nuptial benediction was given by Jacques Thomas Joseph Wellens, Bishop of Antwerp,
luicle of the bride.
34 THE ANCESTRY OF
the family archives of the Chateau du List in 1905, have been furnished by Miss
Eva van Havre.
Children of Henri Joseph Stier and Marie Louise Peeters :
1. IsABELLE Marie Stier, baptized in St. James' parish, Antwerp, May 26, 1768; died
May 19, 1822; married June 4, 1790, in St. James' parish, the Baron,
Jean Michel Antoine Joseph Louis van Havre, who was baptized in the
Cathedral of Antwerp (northern part), December 27, 1764; died September
7, 1844; son of the Knight, Jean Michel Joseph van Havre and of Cather-
ine Anne Marie Lunden.
Children of Baron van Havre and Isabelle Marie Stier:
I. Eugene Charles Henri, Baron van Havre, married Countess
Henriette de Cornelissen, and had one son, Henry Jean
Joseph Adrien, Baron van Havre, who married Camilla
Hurlburt Webb, with issue, seven children, namely, Alain;
Walter; Roland; Juliette, bom January 6, 1875, died May
9, 1906; Eva; Charles and Henry.
H. Clementine van Havre, married Alphonse, Count della Faille
de Leverghem, and had seven children, Charles, Alexandre,
Jean, Pierre, Paul, Valerie and Jeanne.
2. Charles Jean Stier, Lord of Aertselaer and Cleydael, baptized in St. James'
parish, Antwerp, July 29, 1770; died in Grammont, Province of East
Flanders, Belgium, June 25, 1848, buried at Aertselaer; married first, in
the Cathedral of Antwerp (northern part), May 20, 1794, Marie Josephe
Antoinette van Havre, who was baptized in the Cathedral (northern part),
January 10, 1770; died February 27, 1803; daughter of the Knight, Jean
Michel Joseph van Havre and of Catherine Anne Marie Lunden. Charles
Jean Stier married second, July 16, 1804, Eugenie Catherine Philippine
Jeanne van Ertborn, who was born January 14th, baptized January 15, 1785,
in St. George's Church, Antwerp; died at Spa, Province of Liege, July
25, 18,^4; daughter of the Baron, Francois de Paul Joseph van Ertbom,
and of Jeanne Josephe Louise van de Werve. Charles Jean Stier being
the last male descendant of the family and dying without issue, his estate
was divided amongst the descendants of his two sisters, Isabelle Marie
van Havre and Rosalie Eugenia Calvert, both of whom had predeceased
him. In the division of the estate. Castle Cleydael was allotted to the
American cousins. Thomas Willing Morris, who had married the oldest
child of Rosalie Eugenia Calvert, visited Antwerp and sold the castle
and estate to Eugene Charles Henri, Baron van Havre, son of Isabelle
Marie van Havre. The castle still remains in the possession of that
branch of the family.
3. Julienne Isadelle Philippine Stier, baptized in St. James' parish, Antwerp, July
II, 1773; died October 12th, and was buried October 14, 1783, in St.
James' Church.
4. ROSALIE ELIGENIA STIER, baptized in St. James' parish, Antwerp. February
16, 1778; died at Riversdale, Prince George's County, Maryland, March
13, 1821; married June 11, 1799, George Calvert.-'
■1 For descent from George Calvert and Rosalie Eugenia Stier, see Volume I., page 31.
ROSALIE AIORRIS JOHNSON 35
" Agreement betwixt jM"". H. J. Stier and Keran Fitzpatrick, Comm"^. of the
American Ship Adriana for a Passage from here to Philadelphia for AP. Stier and
his family, in all seven cabin Passengers and two Servants.
I.
The owner and Cap', must be American subjects.
2.
The Passengers shall get on hoard in fourteen days from the 19'". of July and the
vessel to go from here in three weeks after the said date, wind and weather permitting, or
with the first good wind after the Limited time.
3.
The cabin and three staterooms are to be at the disposition of said seven cabin Passen-
gers, so that no other Passengers will be alow'd in the cabin. The cap", is requested to do
the Passengers the Honour of His Company.
4-
The Baggage is included in the Passage money, and the Cap', is desired to see them
before this contract is closed.
5.
The Captain shall find the 7 cabin Passengers and two servants during the voyage
according to the provision list made in Amsterdam.
6.
The Passengers shall have it in their option to go on board witli their Baggage when
ever they please under Condition that they find their self of every thing without any Charge
to the Captain untill such time as before mention'd, but should the voyage begin sooner,
then the Captain Provision begins.
This agreement shall be made in proper form and Keran Fitzpatrick Comm'. of tlie
Ship Adriana Shall Receive for the Passage and Provisions from the said 7 cabin and 2
servants. Passengers for the voyage from hence to Philadelphia Thirty Si.x hundred Guilders
to be paid in Amsterdam. K. Fitzp.\trick "
Amsterdam, ig'" July 1794.
We, Silvanus Bourne,
Consul of the United States of America at Amsterdam, request all those who may be
concerned, to pass, surely and freely, Henry Joseph Stier, Charles Jean Stier his son and
Jean Michel Antoine van Havre his son-in-law, with their family, wlio, having possessions
in the United States of America, intend proceeding there, embarking for that purpose on
the ship Adriane, Captain Kiran Fitz Patri.x, at present at Amsterdam and bound for Phila-
delphia, without causing or permitting any obstruction to them, but on the contrary to grant
them all aid and assistance, as we in like manner do for all those recommended to us.
In virtue of which we have delivered to them this passport, signed with our hand,
at the foot of which is the seal of our Consulate. Given at Amsterdam, this second of
August of the year 1794. Sylvanus Bourne
By Thomas Pinckney, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America at
the Court of Great Britain etc.
It having been represented unto me by a respectable citizen of the U. S. A., that the
following Family of Brabant, lately resident at Antwerp, but now residing at Amsterdam,
to wit, M'. Stier d'Artzelaer, his wife and Daugliter, M'. Charles Stier and his wife, M'.
36 THE ANCESTRY OF
Jean !M. A. van Havre and his wife and dauglUer, have chartered the American Ship Adriana,
Captain Fitzpatrick, of Philadelphia, purposing to embark therein for the U. S. A.
I do therefore, hereby request all persons whom these presents may concern to permit
the aforementioned Family to pass unmolested to the place of their destination.
Given under my Hand and Seal at London this ninth day of August in the year One
thousand seven hundred and ninety four Signed Thomas Pinckney
GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Philadelphia, Monday, October 13, 1794.
"List of C.\bbi.v P.'\ssengers in the Adriana.
" Mr. H. J. Stier, Mr. Artzeler and lady: Mr. J. M. Vanhem lady and child; Mr. C. J.
Stier and lady; Miss Stier and two servants."
Postscript.
" The Ship Adriana, Fitzpatrick, arrived at the fort, sailed from the Te.xel the 26th
of August and from land's end the /th. The ship Peggy, Elliot, for this port and the
Republican, Simon, for Baltimore came out in company with tlie Adriana."
" By the Adriana from Amsterdam we learn, that the Dutch had not recovered from
their fear of a visit from the Carmagnols even at Amsterdam. The arrival of several respect-
able passengers in this ship, and the known prowess of the French give ground to consider
those fears as by no means chimerical. The army of the Sans culottes is no longer weak-
ened by being led by ci-dn'iiuts, we have, therefore, no longer to fear their taking a French
leave as they did under Dumourier."
" Brussels, July 24.
" The guillotine is permanent here. Two butchers and three brewers have already
perished by its blade. Our mayor as well as those members of the States of Brabant, who.
from their attachment to the cause of French Jacobinism, hoped to be well used by republi-
cans, have been taken up, and sent to the revolutionary triliunal at Paris.
" All sorts of merchandize and furniture are in requisition, and all moveable property
of any value is carried into France. The statue of Prince Charles is sent to Lisle. Con-
tributions as well as men, are raised, and every inhabitant is ordered under pain of death,
to deliver into the hands of the Commissioners all the specie he possesses, and to accept
its value in assignats at par."
CERTIFICATE OF RESIDENCE.
We the Subscribers, Citizens of the United States of America, resident Merchants of
the City of Philadelphia in the said \J. S., certify to whom it may concern that we have
known Henry Joseph Stier, who arrived in this city in the Ship Adriana, Keran Fitzpatrick
master, from Amsterdam, about the beginning of the month of October in the year one
thousand seven himdred and ninety four, here residing and carrying on Commercial concerns
and now living and resident in this City of Philadelphia.
In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands at Philadelphia this twentieth
day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety five.
John Leamy
James Crawford
Samuel Sterett
Geo. Harrison
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 37
Clement Biddle, Notary Public for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania duly Commis-
sioned and qualitied, dwelling in the City of Philadelphia, Certify that John Leamy, James
Crawford, Samuel Sterett and George Harrison, who certified the above in their proper
hand writing in my presence are Merchants of the City of Philadelphia, Citizens of the
United States of America, of good credit and repute, to me well known.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal at
Philadelphia this twentieth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and ninety five Clement Biddle
Notary.
In view of the petition addressed to the Central Administration of the department of
the Two Neethes, by the citizen Louvrex, attorney for Henry Joseph Stier, Marie Louise
Peeters, his wife, Charles Jean, his son and Rosalie Eugenie, his daughter, tending to obtain
for them the erasure of their names from the list of emigrants.
In view of the certificates numbered i, -', 3 and 4, declaring their arrival at Philadel-
phia, on the 13th of October, 1794, as well as their residence in that city and in Alexandria.
In view of the passport, granted them in Amsterdam by the Consul General of the
United States of America, on the 2nd of August, 1794.
In view, finally, of the resolution of representative Le Febore of Nantes, under date
of 21 st Fructidor, year 3,-' authorizing the citizen Henry Joseph Stier to reenter Belgium.
Considering that the parties above named, absented themselves from their native land
before the entry of the French, it is clear that they are included in Article VIII of the reso-
lution of the 27th Thermidor, year 2,'' which has legal force and which imperatively and
without exception, considers as emigrants, all absentees who do not return within a fortnight.
Considering that the preceeding resolution of representative Le Febore of Nantes, while
militating in favor of Henry Joseph Stier, cannot annul the true intent of the law of the
25th Brnmaire,*' which granted to the rigid term fixed liy the resolution of the 27th of
Thermidor, year 3,' an extension of three months, following the publication of the act of
the gth of Vendemiaire, year 4.'
Considering that the above principles are defined in a positive manner in the resolution
of the executive directorate, under date of the 4th Fructidor, year 4,* concerning the petition
of citizens Willing and Dotreugor.
The said resolution regards as emigrants, all absentees who have not returned within
three months from the publication of the law of the 9th Vendemiaire. year 4,1" unless included
in the exceptions designated by the law of the 25th Brumaire, year 3.11
Considering that they cannot argue in their favor, exception No. 4, of the first para-
graph No. I, of the act of the 25th Brumaire, year 3; and since, far from being generally
known as engaged in a business which requires short and frequent absence, it has been
ascertained to the contrary that they have never before made a voyage of this nature and
that they are not identified with trade of any kind.
Considering that the passport alleged by them is without value, as the Republic can
and must only recognize in cases of this nature, certificates authenticated by its agents.
The representatives of foreign powers have no responsibility whatever on this subject and
can act with intentions of which they are not required to give an account to the French
Government.
* September 7, 1795.
5 August 14, 1794.
<'' November 15th.
7 August 14. iryj.
s October i, 1795.
'■' August 21, 1796.
lu October i, 1795.
11 November 15. 1794.
38 THE ANCESTRY OF
Considering that the various attestations of the French Consuls in Philadelphia as well
as Alexandria, only furnish proof of residence of the petitioners in a neutral country, as
required for the surveillance of their properties in that country.
Considering that even if it were true that they were proprietors in the United States
of America, this exception is not included in any article of the laws respecting emigrants.
The Municipal Commission of the canton of Antwerp, hearing the Commissary of the
executive directorate, is of the opinion that there is no ground to admit the petition of the
citizen Louvrex, praying that the citizen Henry Joseph Stier, Marie Louise Peelers, his wife,
Charles Jean and Rosalie Eugenie Stier be erased from the list of emigrants.
Given at the ineeting on the 28th of Brumaire, 5th year'- of tlie Republic.
Present, the citizens Aeynared, President ; Deliser Bouriercz ; Ceiglitz ; Frank Vander-
mey, Administrators; Daregonne. Commissary of the Executive Directorate; V. Lefrane,
General Secretary. A true copy
For the commission M'""
The Deputy Secretary
P. G. DeMove
Maryland
I, Alexander C. Hanson L.L.D., and Chancellor of the State of Maryland, do hereby
certify that nearly four years past, I have known Henry Joseph Stier, who arrived in the
City of Annapolis in the said State, some time before the month of December in the year
of our Lord seventeen hundred and ninety five, that the said Henry Joseph Stier is now
living and resident in the said City; and that he hath resided therein, or within a inile
thereof, during the whole term aforesaid carrying on, as I have understood, and believed,
certain coiumercial concerns.
I further certify, that the said Henry Joseph Stier hath produced to me the certificate
of John Leamy, James Crawford, Samuel Sterett and George Harrison, citizens of the United
States of America, resident merchants of the City of Philadelphia, which certificate is dated
the 20*\ day of November 1795. and purports that the said Stier arrived in Philadelphia
in October 1794, and was there resident at the time of their attestation. The said certiticate
appears to be authenticated by the certificate under the hand and notarial seal of Clement
Biddle, tiotary public of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and I have reason to believe,
and do believe, that the said certificates are authentic, just, and true in every part.
Given under my hand, and the great seal of the State of Maryland, of which, by virtue
of my office, I am Keeper, this thirtieth day of September Seventeen hundred and ninety nine.
A. C. Hanson. Chanc.
Prefecture Liberty Equality
of the
Two Neethes
4th Bureau
Emigration
Erasure Antwerp, 23 Bnimaire, year 10'^
The Prefect of the department of the two Neethes, to Miss Stier, younger
daughter of H. J. Stier, at Antwerp.
I have the honor of informing you. Miss, that the Minister of the General Police
has just addressed to me an act, providing for the definite erasure of your name from the
list of emigrants.
I invite you to ccme to the Prefecture to receive a copy of this act, as well as to
1- November 18, 1796.
13 November 14, 1801.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 39
conform to tlic dispositions of the resolutions of the Consuls, of the 28th Vcndemiaire,
year 9."
Please accept, Miss, the assurance of my perfect consideration.
C. Herbouville.
Addressed
Miss Stier,
Younger daughter of Henry Joseph,
Antwerp.
Ditto for other memhers of the family.
Prefecture Liberty Equality
of tlie
Two Neethes
4th Bureau
Police
Emigration
Antwerp, the 9 Germinal, year lo.'^
The Prefect of the department of the two Neethes
To the Minister of the Police General.
Citizen Minister:
The Citizen Henri Joseph Stier, proprietor, domiciled at Antwerp, has been inscribed
on the list of emigrants, of the department of the Two Neethes, the 19th Fructidor, year 4.'<'
He has made the claim within the prescribed time and desires to take advantage of the
dispositions of No. 2, of the 1st article of the resolution of the Consuls of the 28th Vende-
miaire, year 9.1'
Henri Joseph Stier and his family, left this city during the month of June, 1794, solely
through fear of being victims of the events of the War and the agitation of the Revolution.
They retired to Philadelphia, where they arrived the end of October of the same year
and resided there as well as in Alexandria, without interruption, until the time of their
return to Belgium.
They presented several claims to the Central Administration of this department, in
consequence of which, this administration convinced of the error which had given rise to
their inscription on the list of emigrants, erased them therefrom provisionally, by its reso-
lution of the 3rd Floreal, year 5.'*
All the information relating to this affair has been transmitted to the Bureau of your
Ministry.
You, citizen Minister, will therefore please have the kindness to have the saine pre-
sented to you. Several members of this family have already been definitely erased by reso-
lution of Consuls. Those who have not obtained this grace, having confidence in the kind-
ness of the Government, manifested by the treaty of Luneville, await the act which will
finally return them to their family and fellow citizens.
The family of Henri Joseph Stier, has, through its benevolence, gained the affection
and consideration of the inhabitants of this city and the granting to them the favor they
solicit would mean the acquirement of new rights to their recognition of the Government.
Salutation and Consideration,
C. Herbouville.
1* October 20, 1800.
i^ March 30, 1802.
1"^ September 5, 1796.
1" October 20, 1800.
IS April 22, 1797.
40 THE ANCESTRY OF
General Commissioner of Repul>lique Francaise
tlie United States
The C". Stier (Henry Joseph) Extract of the Register of acts of the Chancery
of the General Commissioner of the French
RepubHc. Folio 2 of the last Register.
Today, tlic 12th jMessidor of the year 10 of the French Republic.'"
Before me, Charles Louis Foureroy, Chancellor of the General Commissioner of the
French Republic in the United States, resident in Georgetown on the Potomack.
Appeared the citizen Henry Joseph Stier, native of the Antwerp Parish, Department
of the Two Neethes.
Who said and declared not to have emigrated. That he left Belgium before the issue
of the vow of the inhabitants of the Antwerp parish, for the reunion of the French Republic,
and that be has come to the United States only for business and family reasons. He declares,
besides never having carried arms against the French Republic, that he has never accepted
any position, pension or salary, whatever, from any foreign Government, and he hereby sol-
emnly promises that he will never become party to any assemblage, corps or association
whatever, which may tend to cause trouble in France and to change the present form of
Government, as it has been established by the Constitution of the year Eigbt.^"
Of all which the above named deponent requires a record and a certificate for his
use and value, as by right.
Done and recorded in the Chancery of the General Commissioner of the French Repub-
lic in the United States, in the presence of the citizen Louis Atidre Pichon and Elie Pierre
Fleury, witnesses known and domiciled in this city, who have signed after reading, with the
applicant, before me, the Chancellor above natred, the day, month and year above written.
(Thus signed in the Register,) H. J. Stier, L. A. Pichon, Fleury, and Foureroy
(Chancellor.) The present certificate has been compared with
the Register of the acts. Folio N., certified
correct. L. F'oureroy, (Chancellor.)
The General Commissioner Charge d'affairs of the French Republic with the United
States, certifies that the above signature is the signature of the citizen Foureroy, Chancellor
of the Commissioner General, and that in this capacity, full and entire faith must be con-
ceded to his signature in judgment as well as without.
In virtue of which the above named General Commissioner Charge d'affairs, has signed
the present and has attached the seal of the Legation.
Georgetown, the twelfth Messidor, year 10.-' L. .A. Pichon.
Ministry of the General Police of the
Republic.
Liberty Equality
Certificate of Amnesty.
Paris, j8 Fructidor, year lo-= of the French Republic.
The Minister of the General Police in execution of the article VIII Senatus-Consulte
of the 6 Floreal, year 10.-^
In view of the declaration made the Eleventh Prairial, year 10,=-' before the Prefect
of the Department of Seine and Oise, by Stier (Henry Joseph,) aged 59 years, born at
-Antwerp, living in Versailles.
10 July I, 1802.
-0 1799-1800.
-1 July I, 1S02.
--September 15, 1S02
-3 April 26. 1S02.
2-1 May 31, 1802.
ROSALIE AIORRIS JOHNSON 41
From which it appears that this person possesses no title, office, decoration, salary
or pension whatever, from any foreign power.
In view likewise of the oath which he has taken, of being faithful to the Government
established by the Constitution, and not to entertain, either directly or indirectly, any con-
nection or correspondence with the enemies of the State.
Considering that the declaration and oath have been made in the intervals determined
and that they are in conformity with the dispositions of -Articles III, IV and V of the Senatus-
Consnlte.
Considering that Stier (Henry Joseph) does not come under any of the cases excepted
and provided by Article X.
Resolved, as follows ;
Article I.
Amnesty is recorded for act of Emigration of Stier (Henry Joseph.)
II.
The present certificate of Amnesty will be sent to the Minister of Justice.
III.
He will in consequence enter into the possession of such of his properties as have not
been sold nor excepted by Article XVII of the Senafus-Consulte.
Delivered the 7th Vendemiaire-^ The Minister of the General Police,
year ii of the Republic. Peretz.
The Grand Judge Minister of Justice,
Reglin
French Republic
The Two Neethes
Second Bureau Raising of the Sequestration.
In view of the certificate of Amnesty of the 28th Fructidor year 10,-" delivered the
"th Vendemiaire-^ last, by the Grand Judge, Minister of Justice, in execution of the Senatus-
Consulte of the 6th Floreal,-^ to the citizen Henry Joseph Stier, born at Antwerp and residing
at Versailles, stating that he has made, on the nth Prairial, year, 10,-" before the Prefect
of the Department of the Seine and Oise, the prescribed declaration and oath of being true
to the Government established by the Constitution.
In view of the petition of the citizen Henry Joseph Stier, tending to obtain the raising
of the Sequestration, entered against the property he possesses in this department.
Considering that the citizen Stier does not possess in this department any other proper-
ties in the case of being reserved.
Resolved :
1st. Replevin is accorded fi'om the National Sequestration, to the goods not disposed
of, belonging to the citizen Henry Joseph Stier, located within this department.
2nd. The citizen Stier will enjoy the fruits and revenues of the goods which will be
restored to him in execution of the preceeding article, in accordance with the letter of the
Minister of Finance of the 2Sth Prairial, year 9.^"
25 September 29, 1S02.
-'' September 15, 1S02.
-" September 29, 1802.
28 April 26, 1802.
-'■> May 31, 1802.
20 June 17, iSoi.
42 THE ANCESTRY OF
3rd. The personal properties and effects not disposed of, pertaining to tlie said citizen
Stier, still existing, either in his properties in this department or in the National depots, will
be restored to him immediately and on his receipt. In consequence, all seals of administra-
tive anthority will be removed by the Mayor of the Commune fulfilling the formalities used.
All guardians and officers of the seals are ordered to cease immediately all functions.
4th. Concerning the personal properties and effects which may have been taken for
public service, (relating to the arts and sciences or all others), the citizen Stier is directed
to appear before the Minister of Finance for a settlement of the indemnity, to which he shall
be judged to have a right, by the retaining of the said objects.
5th. The deeds and papers of the citizen Stier, will be returned to him immediately by
all retainers and depositors, wlio shall be duly discharged and released therefor, in conformity
with law.
6tli. A copy of this present act shall be sent to the Director of Domain, to assure its
execution and another copy shall be sent to the petitioner for his guidance.
Given in the Prefecture at Antwerp, the 22nd Brumaire, year XI."'
C. Hereouville.
ANTE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENT,
GEORGE CALVERT WITH ROSALIE EUGENIA STIER.
This indenture made the Eighth day of June in the year of our Lord seventeen hundred
and ninety nine. Between George Calvert of Prince George County in the State of Maryland,
of the one part, Henry Joseph Stier d'Artzelaer of the city of Annapolis, Gentleman of the
second part, Rosalia Eugenia Stier of the said city, daughter of the said Henry, of the third
part, and William Cooke, of the city of Baltimore of the fourth part.
Whereas a marriage is intended shortly to be had and solemnised between the said
George Calvert, and the said Rosalia Eugenia Stier, in consideration whereof and of a
certificate of the amount of Five thousand Dollars nominal six per cent stock of the United
States of America, the fortune of the said Rosalia Eugenia Stier, which said stock is the
product of a legacy left her by her deceased aunt the Baroness of Schilde, which the said
George will be entitled to receive in her right of the said Henry Joseph Stier her said father,
after the said intended nuptials are celebrated, and in consideration also of the covenants
hereinafter expressed to be performed on the part of the said Henry Joseph Stier, and of
the sum of Five shillings current money to him the said George Calvert in hand paid by the
said William Cooke at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged, and for the effectual comfort and support of the said Rosalia
Eugenia Stier in case the said intended marriage shall take effect, and she should survive the
said George; This Indenture therefore witnesseth that the said George Calvert for the con-
siderations aforesaid Hath granted bargained, sold, aliened, released, enfeoffed and confirmed
and by these presents Doth grant, bargain, sell alien, release, enfeoff and confirm unto the
said William Cooke his Heirs and assigns, all those several tracts parts of tracts or parcels
of land, that is to say the Hermitage supposed to contain one thousand acres lying and being
in Montgomery county, and all the following tracts and parcels of land in Prince Georges
County, being the property of the said George Calvert now in his possession, all his part of
Hog Yard and Dennemark, and the small tracts adjoining containing between six hundred and
fifty and seven hundred acres, all his part of Swantons Lott and Cool Spring Manner and the
several tracts and parcels of land adjoining the same, containing twenty two hundred acres,
and all his part of Seaman's Delight containing two hundred and fifty acres in the territory
of Columbia, and all and singular the buildings, improvements, advantages, hereditaments,
privileges and appurtenances to the said respective parcels of land belonging or in any wise
appertaining, and all and singular the right, title, interest, estate, claim and demand of the
31 November 13, 1802.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 43
said George Calvert of in and to the same lands and premises, and to every part thereof and
the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof,
which said several parcels of land are now in the possession of the said William Cooke, by
virtue of a Deed of bargain and sale thereof made (and of the Statute for transferring uses
into possession) bearing date of the day next before the day of the date of these presents;
To have and to hold the said several tracts of land and premises with their each and every
of their hereditaments privileges and appurtenances unto the said William Cooke his Heirs
and Assigns in trust and to the use of the said George Calvert, his Heirs and assigns until
the said intended marriage between the said George Calvert and the said Rosalia Eugenia
Stier shall be had and celebrated, and from and after the said intended marriage shall be
celebrated, to the use of the said George Calvert during the joint lives of the said George
Calvert and the said Rosalia Eugenia Stier his wife, and after the death of the said George
in case the said Rosalia Eugenia shall survive him, to the use of the said Rosalia Eugenia
during her natural life, in lieu and in bar of her right of Dower to all other the real estate
of the said George and from and after the death of the said Rosalia Eugenia then in trust
to the use of such person or persons and for such term estate and interest in the said lands
and each and every part thereof as the said George Calvert by any instrument of writing
signed in his life time and in the presence of two witnesses or by his last will and testament
shall limit devise or appoint and in default of such devise or appointment then in trust and
to the use of the heirs of the said George Calvert for ever; And in case tlie said George
Calvert shall survive the said Rosalia Eugenia his intended wife then in trust from and imme-
diately after her decease to the use of the said George Calvert his Heirs & assigns: and the
said George Calvert for himself and his Heirs doth hereby covenant and agree to and with
the said William Cooke and his Heirs Executors and administrators that he the said George
Calvert shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter duly make execute and
acknowledge any further or other act or acts deed or deeds as may be necessary for the
further and more perfect assuring and conveying the said lands and premises unto the said
William Cooke or his Heirs as his or their counsel shall devise and advise and require; and
it is hereljy further covenanted agreed to and declared by and between the parties to these
presents, and it is their true intent and meaning that the said George Calvert and Rosalia
Eugenia his wife after the said marriage shall be had and solemnized, shall and may have
full power and authority jointly to sell, alter and revoke the said uses herein before declared
in the whole or any part of the said lands and to declare any other or different uses thereof,
and that from and after such joint revocation, sale or appointment as aforesaid the said
William Cooke and his Heirs shall stand and be seized of the said lands or such part thereof
to the uses so declared, conveyed or appointed by the said George and Rosalia Eugenia
jointly and to and for no other use intent or purpose whatsoever; And the said Henry Joseph
Stier d'Artzelaer for himself and his Heirs Executors and Administrators do hereby covenant
and agree to and with the said George Calvert his Heirs Executors and Administrators, that
immediately after the said marriage between the said George Calvert and the said Rosalia
Eugenia shall be solemnized that he the said Henry Joseph Stier shall and will transfer to
the said George Calvert or to his order the aforesaid amount of Five thousand Dollars
nominal six per cent stocks of the United States of America which are the produce of the
aforesaid legacy devised to her by the Baroness of Schildc and now in the possession of
her said father: And whereas the said Rosalie Eugenia will proliably inherit as one of the
legal representatives, or by devise from her said father and other relatives hereafter con-
siderable sums of money or other property', it is hereby further agreed to by and between
the parties to these presents and the said George Calvert doth for himself his Heirs, Executors
and Administrators covenant to and with the said William Cooke his Heirs, Executors and
Administrators that in case the said George Calvert shall survive the said Rosalia Eugenia
and there shall be any issue of the said George and Rosalia Eugenia then living at the time
of his decease, that as well the fortune which the said Rosalia is now entitled to as all the
property of every nature or kind soever whether real or personal which she may hereafter
become entitled to, and which shall be received by the said George, shall upon his decease
44 THE ANCESTRY OF
be secured and paid by tbe Heirs Executors or Administrators of the said George to such
issue of the said Rosalia Eugenia, and in case there shall be no such issue then living or in
case the issue living at the time of his death should die under the age of Twenty one years
and unmarried, shall be secured and paid by the Heirs, Executors or Administrators of the
said George to the legal representatives and next of kin of the said Henry Joseph Stier, and
that in case the whole or any part of the said property shall have been disposed of by the
said George in his life that the value thereof shall be made good and in case the said Rosalia
Eugenia shall survive the said George that it is the intent and meaning of the said parties
to these presents that all the property of every nature or kind soever whether real or personal
which he the said George shall receive in right of the said Rosalia Eugenia which may have
come to her by devise, succession or dotation from her said father or other relations shall
revert and be returned to her in full right by the Heirs Executors or Administrators of the
said George Calvert; and that in case the same or any part thereof shall have been disposed
of by the said George in his life, that the value thereof shall be made good and paid to the
said Rosalia Eugenia out of his estate real and personal, and to the full and true performance
thereof the said George doth hereby charge his said real and personal estate and doth for
himself his Heirs Executors and Administrators covenant to and with the said William
Cooke his executors and Administrators to fulfil and faithfully to perform the same; And
it is further stipulated and agreed by and between the said parties to these presents that all
augmentation of property by purchase of lands bouses or increase of Bank stock or any other
kind of publick stock wliich shall accrue to the said George Calvert and Rosalia Eugenia
Stier or to either of them during the coverture not arising from Gift, Devise or Inheritance
shall after the dissolution of their marriage by the death of either of tliem pass, go and be
divided as follows, that is to say in case the said George Calvert shall survive the said
Rosalia Eugenia Stier, then the moiety thereof shall after his decease pass, go and belong
to the issue of the said Rosalia Eugenia Stier living at her death, and if there shall be no
such issue or if such issue shall not live to the age of Twenty one years or marry, then to
the legal representatives or next of kin of the said Rosalia Eugenia, and if the said Rosalia
Eugenia Stier sliall survive the said George Calvert then the said Rosalia Eugenia shall have,
receive and possess the moiety of all such property, and the residue shall after her decease
pass and go to the legal representatives of the said George Calvert : And further the said
George Calvert doth by these presents covenant and agree to and with the said Henry Joseph
Stier and also to and with the said Rosalia Eugenia that in case the said intended marriage
shall take effect and there shall be any issue thereof, that the said children of the said
George and Rosalia Eugenia shall be bred up and educated in the principles and belief of
the Roman Catholic Religion. And whereas it is possible that if the said intended marriage
shall take place that it may not be productive of the happy effects that are contemplated by
the said parties, on such event and in case any separation shall thereafter take place between
the said George and the said Rosalia Eugenia it is agreed by and between them that no
pecuniary benefit or advantage shall result to either in consequence of their said marriage
in consideration whereof the said George Calvert for himself his Heirs Executors and Admin-
istrators doth by these presents covenant and agree to and with the said Henry Joseph Stier
his Executors or Administrators that upon such separation taking place he the said George
Calvert will release, return and repay unto the said Rosalia Eugenia all the fortune that he
shall have received and release to the said Rosalia Eugenia all the fortune that he shall be
entitled to receive in her right and also pay and deliver unto her the moiety of the increased
or augmented property to be used enjoyed and disposed of by her to her own separate use
and benefit; and the said Henry Joseph Stier for himself his Heirs Executors and Adminis-
trators doth covenant and agree to and with the said George Calvert his Heirs Executors
or Administrators that upon such separation taking place the said Rosalia Eugenia shall
relinquish and release to the said George Calvert his Heirs and Assigns on receipt of her
said fortune and of such release as aforesaid all benefit and advantages which she hath or
may have under and in virtue of these presents and also to all other the estate of the said
George of what nature or kind soever in consequence of the said marriage, except the said
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 45
moiety of the aforesaid increased or augmented property. And it is further stipulated and
agreed that in case a separation should take place between the said George Calvert and
Rosalia Stier his wife that the said George Calvert shall have the custody, care and tuition
of the male issue, and the said Rosalia Stier shall have the custody, care and tuition of the
female issue of their marriage. In witness whereof the parties to these presents have here-
unto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first herein mentioned.
Signed, Sealed & Delivered Geo: C.\lvekt
in the presence of H. J. Stier d'Artzel.^er
Ben° Ogle Tun''. ( witnesses to the R. E. Stter
Ch' W^gman ■) Execution hereof W. Cooke
( by W. Cooke
Witness to the
Charles Jean Stier J execution by the
other parties.
\
I
On the Eighth day of June in the year seventeen hundred and ninety nine, personally
appeared George Calvert party to the aforegoing Indenture or Instrument of writing before
me one of the Judges of the General Court of the State of Maryland and did acknowledge
the same to be his act and deed to and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned and
agreeably to the form of the act of Assembly in such cases made and provided
G. Duval
Received the 5". day of August 1799 to be recorded. The same day recorded in Liber
J. G. N°. s, folios 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494 & 495. one of the land record books of the
General Court for the Western Shore of Maryland and examined by Jno. Gwinn
"Translation from the Flemish of an Extract from Henry Joseph Stier's Journal,
folio 25, Book B., Anno 1803."
My daughter Rosalie's account.
My daughter Rosalie having married on the ii"". of June 1799, George Calvert at
Annapolis, State of Maryland in America. On account of the Revolutionary' circumstances
in the Netherlands it was impossible to make an equitable and proportional dotation ; we
have determined therefore to give her the equivalent of what we have given our other chil-
dren, which is a portion of what she will receive at the death of her parents. That is to
say the goods and chatties that follow.
The plantation, situated at Bladensburgh in America, with all the lands, woods and
buildings, furniture etc., exactly as we have inhabited it, and have left it. We only except
the pictures which we reserve for ourselves. We give the said plantation to her, in full
possession and property as legitimate portion of what will come to her at our death. We
estimated the said property at the price of one hundred thousand gulden, which sum equals
forty thousand dollars. We give also bonds to the amount of 30,000 florins. A sum which
equals what we have given to our other married children. In case these bonds should be
annulled we promise to give her the said amount in other funds. Finally, in case our fortune
should diminish in value we promise to give her a dotation equal to that given to our other
children, amounting to 150.000 florins or yearly the sum of $4000, till complete payment of
the said sum of 150.000 florins.
On account of the troubled state of afi'airs at the time of her marriage, it was not
possible to take legal measures to settle her marriage contract ; we give her in compensation
an annual sum of $2000 to date from June 11'". 1799, till December 1803, tliat is to say for
four years and six months.
We have credited her with $gooa, of wliich sum she has already received $4,800, which
leaves still due a balance of $4,200.
46 THE ANCESTRY OF
Riversdalc, March i8, iSii.
Henry J. Stier, Esquire.
Antwerp.
Dear Sir:
The painful task devolves upon me of informing you of the death of my beloved wife
and your much valued Daughter, after an illness of four months, confined to the bed the
whole time ; and suffering great pain which she bore with the greatest fortitude and resig-
nation, she left us on the 13 Instant at i o'clock, my only consolation was, that her last
moments were easy and I think happy, for she said to me, " Oh how mercifull God is to me,
I never could have supposed that I could die so easy." My Dear Rosalie's health had been
bad for six years and upwards, I do not think in that time she enjoyed one week of good
health at a time. We consulted the best Physicians that could be found in this Country,
among them D'. Physick who is the most eminent and six others, but they could not minis-
trate to her health. At the particular request of my most lamented wife I shall write to
M". van Havre and inclose her a description of her case, drawn up by D'. Sim who has
attended M'''. Calvert for many years and who was constantly with her in the latter part of
her illness. Be assurred my dear Sir that nothing has been omitted by her afflicted husband
that could either relieve or comfort Iier in all her illness
With great Esteem and respect
Yours
Geo. C.m.vert
Riversdale, Aug. i, 1821.
Henry J. Stier, Esq'.
My dear and Respected Sir:
Your kind and very affectionate letter of June i, I received a few days ago. I
have a great pleasure in informing you that my dear children are all well, Caroline is a
great comfort to me, but yet I am as one lost, my home is no longer dear to me ; I have
improved Riversdale very much, yet have no pleasure in any thing I have done, because I
have no one to participate with me. I have lost my confidant, my ablest counselor, I am
happy in my children, they are disposed to do any thing to please me, but they can in no
way supply the loss. H I could leave my property (which I cannot at present do) I should
certainly come to Europe and take my two eldest with me. George shall visit Europe as
soon as his education is finished, which will be in two years. You inquired of my dear
Caroline where her Mother was buried, the spot was selected by herself many years ago, on
the rising ground N. W. of the house at about a quarter of a mile from it, where her four
children were interred. I have had prepared at Philadelphia a handsome white marble stone
to cover the grave with suitable inscriptions upon it.
With sentiments of the most sincere esteem and respect I remain your affectionate
son in law
Geo : Culvert
Antwerp the 25'". June iSii.
George Calvert Esq'., Bladensburg,
Maryland.
Dear Sir:
We hardly know what terms to employ for announcing one of the greatest misfortunes
which could befall our family, the loss of our dearest father. He became unwell on the 8".
in the evening and died at two o'clock in the evening of the 22''. of this inonth, at his country
seat of the "Mick", in the midst of his children, having had the happiness to preserve his
presence of mind till the last, he had time to prepare for the awfull moment and received
the Sacraments with true Christian piety, fie was buried this morning at Aertselaer in the
family tomb, where rests our dear Mother.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 47
The pain which this second stroke gives us all is easier felt than described, we will-
ingly would attempt to offer you some motives of consolation but feel totally unequal to the
task. In a few days when a little more collected we will write you again, in the mean time
we remain Dear Sir
Your affectionate and afflicted
Brothers
C. J. Stier
J. M. A. V. Havre
Antwerp the 28"'. June 1S21
Mess'. M'. Ewen, Hale and Davidson,
Philadelphia.
Gentr.
We deem it our duty to acquaint you with the melancholy loss we have sustain'd by
the death of our Dear Father Henry J. Stier Esq'. He supported the pains of a severe ill-
ness of fourteen days with his wonted fortitude and died in the morning of the 22''. inst.
We take the liberty of requesting you to forward the inclosed, it announces the melan-
choly tidings to M'. G. Calvert.
We remain with sincere esteem
Your ob'. humble Serv".
C. J. Stier
J. M. A. VAN Havre
.Antwerp the 10'". July 1821.
George Calvert Esq'.
Dear Sir:
On the 25 of last month we wrote you the letter of which you have a copy at
foot.
Since beginning to look about us, we observe your absence or the want of a proper
power of attorney of you, it is almost entirely out of our power to do the necdfull for our
common interest, which if that situation was to last would suffer considerably, not only on
account of the transactions in which your interference cannot be dispensed with but because
the justice of peace has a right to put the whole under his seal and in that case we could
not move any thing without his interference, which would cost an incalculable sum.
In consequence, Dear Sir, we entreat you to come over as speedily as you possibly can,
if however your health, the situation of your family, or your business should prevent your
coming over, we must beg you to send us the inclosed power of attorney, executed in favor
of one of those four persons: the Baron van der Werve de Schilde; his second wife was
a sister of the mother of our dear Rosalia. M'. Antony Stier, brother of our late father,
those two gentlemen are both upwards (consent) that you name them, to name them together,
to act jointly or separately. The Baron I. J. J. Vinck de Wuestwezel, his mother was sister
to our late father and his wife's father was brother of the same, he is a Member of our
Provincial States and has been Member of our General States. M'. Albert Cogels, his
mother was sister of our late father, he is a Banker, and has been Member of our General
States. You have render'd us so many kind services that we think it our duty to offer our
selves, should you adopt that measure, we beg you to name us both together, to act jointly
or separately. Should you not be able to come over nor approve of sending a power of
attorney you may send a confidential person with your power of attorney to act for you.
Whatever means you adopt dont lose time but act as speedily as possible for a day lost may
cost us more than you may be aware of.
We beg leave to add that the easiest way of settling our aft'airs would be your coming
48 THE ANCESTRY OF
over for you readily conceive tliere are many things which one may do himself to which an
attorney cannot agree.
In the meantime be assnrred, dear Calvert, we will spare no pains to promote our
common interest. In a few days you will again hear of us. We remain as ever dear sir,
Your very affectionate Brothers
C. J. Stier and J. M. A. v.»lN H.wre
Antwerp the 15 of Sept: 1821.
G. Calvert, Esq'.
Dear Brother:
Your letters of the 4'". of June and 1*'. of August have been received as also
those of Caroline by the way of Amsterdam, it is extremely painfull to us to think that
shortly after having written those, you will have received ours of the 25'". of June, com-
municating to you the irreparable loss we had sustained by the Death of our Dear Father;
on the 10"'. July we wrote you again, begging you in case you should not come to Europe
your self to send us without delay your power of attorney. This letter was repeated by
duplicate on the 27'^ of July and again on the 10'". of August by copies of both, when we
sent you an authentic copy of the will of our late Father. In the uncertainty whether it may
have been possible for you to leave the U. S. A., and anxious for the sake of our common
intrest to promote the liquidation of the inheritance, we beg you to send us as soon as possible
a statement of the respective values of all the property our late Father died possessed of
in America. You will observe that there being orphan children, the estimation must be
made in a lawful! form and approved of by the guardian, the estimation of the several kinds
of property must be that of their value on the 22''. of June last, date of the opening of the
inheritance and of the inventory. If your journey to Europe was resolved upon but delayed
on account of necessary preparations we beg you to send us at all events as a provisional
means the power of attorney as well as the estimation ; the delay of those being calculated
to produce the most pernicious consequences.
We hope dear Brother etc.
C. J. Stier and J. M. A. v.\n H.wre
Philadelphia, Sept: 21, 1821.
My dear Brothers:
I have just returned to this place with my daughter Caroline from an excursion to
Canada, we have been absent from home more than two months, Caroline's health has been
delicate but I now hope she will enjoy as good health as she ever did, my other children are
all well. George I left in Cambridge, where he has the reputation of being a very clever
fellow. I fear he may be a little spoilt by the ladies as he is thought by them very hand-
some, you shall see him as soon as he graduates. There is a request of yours in your last
letter which if made in the first instance might have been complied with, that is, letting the
dividends remain in the Bank, this I have not done, having made a great addition to the
Riversdale Estate by the purchase of " Kop Tavern " and the erection of a very fine mill
at Bladensburgh ; I have found it necessary to take most of dividends to enable me to make
the payments, as they have all been employed for the benefit of my children and will be
accounted for in the settleincnt. Caroline and I rejoice at the improvement of M". van
Havre's health and pray it may be quite restored, I remain dear Brothers,
Affectionately yours.
To C J. Stier and Geo. C.\lvert
J. M. A. van Havre.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 49
Antwerp, Jan. II"'. 1822.
G. Calvert, Esq'.
Dear Brother,
Let me dear brother express my ardent wishes for your happiness and that of
your children. . . . We tntst Dear Calvert that if it be possible for you to visit us you will
not leave your Caroline and Eugenia and tlieir younger sister behind, it is only with you
they could undertake such a journey while your sons may any time perform it by themselves
and find it an easy task. . . . We entreat yon Dear Brother to take at our common expense
a clerk to draw up the accotuits of all that has been done for our father and ourselves since
the last accounts sent us by our dear Sister.
On our part we have as early as the beginning of August sent out experienced persons
to make estimations of the landed property; a rainy season such as we never experienced
(that of 1816 excepted) has interrupted this task which will be resumed with the first post.
The whole of the property in Europe belonging to both Paternal and Maternal inheri-
tances exclusively of f. 130,000 or $52,000, held in dotation by M". van Havre and an equal
sum held by my self inay at a rough calculation amount to the sum of 750,000 guilders or
$300,000, nominal value, the real value of which will only be ascertained by the completion
of the estimation. Again on a superficial view we find that on this side of the ocean there
will be a landed property twice the value of what our father once held in America, that is
to say twice the value of your house and lands of Bladensburg, Spurriens, Dorsey, Batlands
etc., together.
We intend dear Brotlier, to propose to you, that you should keep all tlie property in
Lands in America and we all that of the same description in Europe, the latter consist in
the house our Father inhabited in Antwerp, the castle of " Cleydael," the country seat of the
" Mick," a tract of wood at Loenhout, and a farm at Contich, some smaller farms in different
villages in the vicinity of the " Mick," three farms and some separate tracts of Lands in the
lower grounds called " Poitiers."
The remainder consists of mortgaged rents, obligations, public stock, all susceptible
of an easy division. The magnificent Gallery of Pictures left by our Dear Father has been
with us the matter of long consideration, that rare and beautiful collection is not susceptible
of a division among us, one single portrait ; the " Chapeau de Paille," being worth as much
as all the rest together, thus two lots only could be formed, and one of the three inheriting
branches was to have no share, we finally resolved upon a public sale as a means which
bringing forth the real value of the whole collection, left every one of the inheritors at full
liberty either to acquire at the sale by making the highest offer, such particular parts as
would please him, or if he had no such inclination, then to leave the contest to others. Not
knowing Dear Brother whether you or your children may have any inclination to aim at
the acquisition of any of those pictures, I beg you in case you should desire any, to communi-
cate your intentions, I send enclosed a list of the whole on which you will easily discover
some of those you have so long taken care of. I have as much as was in mj' power joined
notes respecting their merits and price and will send you a more descriptive catalogue, if
you think it proper Dear Brother, you will have the advertisement published in the U. S. A.,
where besides private amateurs it might fall in the plans of the Government to begin the
formation of a National Museum, with pictures so genuine and so well known. In fact this
extraordinary collection seems to be better calculated to be the splendid ornament of a palace
or a National Gallery than to be modestly hidden within the narrow bounds of a Gentleman's
dwelling. Hoping soon to have a letter from you I now Dear Brother embrace you most
tenderly and also your dear children, for me, my wife and all your friends.
Yours affectionately,
C. J. Stier
50
THE ANCESTRY OF
Antwerp, March 26'". 1S22.
Dear Brother,
We received yours of the 22°". of Dec. and 3 of Jan., last with the enclosed estima-
tions of the property which our dear late Father was possessing in America on the 22°". of
June last. Receive dear Calvert our thanks to you and your daughter for the care you have
given to this investigation. . . .
This information is the more essential as by the death of our Aunt Stier-Guyot, who
died on the 11'". of March, the inheritance of her late husband Joseph Stier enjoyed by her
during her life time is now devolved to the different branches of the family of Stier, seven
in number; thus one seventh part on our late father, in whose name we are to amount with
the family for $1000 new 6 per C, $11082.20 nominal 3 pr C. and 10 Alexandrian Bank shares,
all belonging to that inheritance.
After long and anxious e.xpectation we obtained on the end of last month the complete
estimation of the land property in Europe, amounting to Guilders, 418,156.11 or $167,262.62.
Our plan of division mentioned in my letter of the II'^ of Jan: was going to receive imme-
diate execution when an illness of M". van Havre interrupted it. I hope we will soon be
able to resume them. I enclose a list of the articles of Gold and Silver which being old
fashioned will not sell above the value of the metal except the medals for which some
amateurs may be found.
Another list contains the jewels, the principal part of which as you will observe con-
sist of Rose stones, flat bottomed, that kind of diamond is less valuable than the brilliant
which latter is terminating in a point and is the diamond now in fashion. Neither the rings,
bracelets or earrings could be worn in their present forms, if you or your children wish to
have any of those objects at the prices joined please dear brother to give your directions either
to M'. van Havre or myself. Neither he or I are in a situation to take any of the diamonds,
as my wife has a complete set of brilliants and so has M". van Havre. In silver plate we
also furnished our selves at the time of beginning house-keeping. Our dear Father after
his return was wholly engrossed with agricultural pursuits and the enjoyment of his Picture
Gallery, never took the pains of furnishing his house which had been totally devastated
during his absence. The little selection which he carried to America and back again forms
still the most interesting part of the furniture, which consisting of articles of little bulk may
be divided among your children, M". van Havre and my self, in three lots. The rest of the
furniture, plate and jewels may be disposed of to the best advantage immediately after the
sale of the pictures in the beginning of August, the sale of the pictures being fixed on the
29"'. of July next.
I now take leave from you dear Calvert Y'. affect.
C. J. Stier
Antwerp, .August 9, 1822.
G. Calvert, Esq''.
Dear Brother,
Our late father's collection of pictures was sold on the 29 of July as you will
see by tlie statement enclosed. I purchased for you the " piece " representing Romulus and
Remus, for 57,80 florins or $22.88. The Boar Hunt bought by an English gentleman, flor.
167,20 or $66.88, exceeded your orders. The King of the Netherlands acquired the Roman
Daughter N°. 2 and also N°'. 5 and 6 of the catalogue, he contended almost to the last for
the " Chapeau de Faille ", adjudicated to M""" van Nieuwenhuysen of Brussels and Smith
of London, dealers in Pictures, who will gain considerably by publishing engravings show-
ing the original and disposing of it afterwards.
I bought for myself the two fine Portraits by Van Dyck, N"'. 3, 4, besides N°'. 7, 8,
26, 30, 31, 36, 40, 42, 46, 49, 80, 81 and 83. M'. van Havre bought N°. 32 and M'. della
Faille N°. 71.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
51
The whole of the collectinn sold for about f. 12.000 more than the original price, we
need not wonder if the Roman Daughter and several other of the most valuable pictures sold
lower, since in purchasing them our Father had to contend with wealthy families who were
reluctant to part with them.
I had expected a higher price for the celebrated '" Chapeau de Faille," persuaded that
a number of English nol)lemen and above them all George IV would want it at any price,
I cannot conceive how they left it to a merchant, but so it is. Wishing dear lirother, etc
C. J. Stier
N°
3-
4.
5-
6.
7-
8.
9-
10.
II.
16.
17-
iS.
19-
20.
26.
Prix des
Nom des acheteurs.
tableaux.
Smits et van Nieuwenhuysen.
3-/00
Steengraecht pour S. INF le Roi
5-300
C. J. Stier
5.200
C. J. Stier.
6.000
Pour S. AI. le Roi
Steengraecht
1,000
de Vriese pour S. M. le Roi
4.050
C. J. Stier
500
C. J. Stier
550
Mayiez.
3,010
Le Collonel Rottiers.
300
van den Nieuwenluivsen.
" Cabinet de tableaux de Feu l\k)nsieur H. J. Stier d'Aertselaer.
Catalogue de tableaux des ecoles Flamande, Hollandaise et
Italienne.
P. P. Rubens, Le Chapiau de Paille.
La Charite romaine, P. P. Rubens
Portrait du Ch"". Le Roy, A. van Dyck.
de I'epouse idem.
Portrait en pied de F. van der Borght, par
A. van Dyck.
Le Confesseur de Rubens, P. P. Rubens.
Portrait d'un Magistral, A. van Dyck
Portrait d'une Dame Agee, A. van Dyck.
L'Etable on I'Enfant prodigne, P. P. Rubens.
Le Crucifiement de S'. Pierre. A. van Dyck
Le portrait en Priste de Philippe Rubens.
P. P. Rubens.
Buste d'une Juene femme vuede profil. P. P.
Rubens.
Portrait d'un Jeune homme, P. P. Rubens.
Jupiter enfant an milieu des Corybantes.
J. Jordaens.
Portrait d'une Jeune Dame, vetue de Satin
blanc. J. Bronkhorst dit Langenjan.
Romulus et Remus avec la louve. P. P.
Rubens et Huysmans.
Cleopatre se donnant la mort par la piqure
d'un .^spic. Guido Cagnacci.
Porcie femme de Brutus. G. Cagnacci.
Sainte famille. Maitre Italien.
Le Portrait d'un femme vetu en noir. Le
Titien.
S'. Jean prechant dans le Desert. Salvator
Rosa.
Line femme tenant son Enfant appuyc contre
son sein. Dominico Feti.
Paysage. J. Wynants, et A. Vandervelde.
Line Jenne Dame assise pingaut de la giiitare.
Gonzales Coques.
Groupe de Fruit et de Gibier. J. Feyt et
Qucllin.
Vue de la Mer. J. van Capelle.
1,070
Pizetta.
590
Pizetta.
175
Wellens.
330
Simmers
on.
360
Regemortel.
52
Emmerson.
175.00
Broglio.
60,00
Broglio.
105,00
Pizetta.
75.00
Eckford
de
Londres.
85.00
Broglio.
40,00
van den
Nieuwenhuysen.
2005,00
van den Nieuwenhuysen. 350.00
Baranowski de Vienne. 200.00
Verwerfs. 235,00
THE ANCESTRY OF
2". Les Aniinaux prets a entier dans I'Arche.
J. Breugcl
28. Lievre siispendu a uiie branche d'Arbre.
J. Weeninckx.
29. Paysage. P. van Bloemeii et Huysman.
30. Paysage Italien. Barent Gael.
31. Paysage Italien. " "
32. Paysage. N. Bcrghem.
33. Paysage Montagneux. N. Berghem.
34. Diane sortie dii bain entouree de ses Nym-
pbes. D. Verstangen.
35. Un biver. D. Terniers et van Heyl.
36. Hake de Cavaliers. Maitre Inconnu.
37. Paysage. A. Keerings et C. Poelenborg.
38. Paysage Italien. J. van Huysani.
39. Paysage Italien. J. van Hiiysam.
40. Le Miracle de Bolzene. J. Bronkborst.
41. Paysage Montagneux. G. Debeus.
42. Paysage. D. Terniers.
43. Paysan regardant par unfenetre. A. van
Astade.
44. Paysage. Tbicrry van Bergen.
45. Paysage Montagneux. D. Terniers.
46. Paysage Antique. Francisque Mille.
47. Autre paysage meme genre. F. Mille.
48. Paysage. D. Terniers.
49. Des femmes se baignant. C. Poelenborg.
50. Foire aux Chevaux. van der Willigen.
51. Enee aux Enfers. P. Brcugel.
52. Boaz consentant a prendre Rutb pour femme.
J. Jordaens.
53- Ruth (etc.)
54. Embarquement de Soldats turcs. Gio Batta
Weeninkx.
55. Chassc an Sanglier. P. de Vos et Wildens.
56. La fuite en Egypte. N. Helt Stockade.
57. Sainte famille. Otto van Veen.
58. Paysage. H. Monimers.
59. Paysage. G. Hoet.
60. Paysage. N. Bergbcm.
61. S'. Famille. J. Bourden.
62. Le jugenicnt de Paris. Wolfert.
63. Guirlande de fleures. Segers et Qucllin.
64. Marine. Bonaventure Peeters.
65. Marine. " " "
66. Jeune Villageois. Michel Ange ter quozzi.
67. La Vierge contemplant Jesus. T. Willeborts
Bosscbaert.
68. Copie d'apres gravure de la descente de Croix
de Rubens, par B. Besschey.
69. Ruine d'un Ancien cbateau. J. van Goeyen.
70. L'Entree d'un village. Rombotits.
71. L'emboucbure d'une Riviere. J. van Goeyen.
72. Paysage. J. van d'Hude.
van den Nieuwenbuysen.
Duncombe.
Six.
Six.
Verwerfs.
van Havre-Stier.
Die K.
van Bree.
Vanneken, Lokeren.
Verwerfs.
Pizetta.
van Dam.
Emnierson.
Stuyf.
Six, d'Amsterdam.
Verwerfs.
Emmerson.
de Vries, d'Amsterdam.
Quertenmont. Scbilder.
Verwerfs.
Emmerson.
Emmerson.
Verwerfs.
van Bree.
Maer.
Maer.
Maer.
Wellens.
Blondel.
de Marsis.
Broglio.
Foster.
van Bree.
Leman, de Bruxelles.
van Bree.
W. Gruytters.
van Dam.
Emmerson.
Maer.
Vinck de Wuestwezel.
van Bree.
van Dam.
van Dam.
J. della Faille,
van Camp.
390,00
300,00
101,00
112,00
135.00
220,00
700,00
116,00
200,00
450,00
165,00
126,00
106,00
36,00
310,00
40,00
52,00
195.00
92,00
86,00
55,00
25,00
180,00
210,00
13.00
20,00
10,00
150,00
152,00
20,00
20,00
76,00
175.00
16,00
52,00
10,00
16,00
126,00
84,00
22,00
52,00
162,00
29,00
33,00
79,00
25,00
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
53
73-
74-
75-
76.
79-
So.
8i.
82.
8^-
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
Paysage. G. de Heus.
Uu grimacier jouant. (etc.) Ary de Voys.
Paysage. Ecole de Berchem.
Dcs bestiaux couches dans line prairie.
G. Romyn.
Vue du Rhin. Herman Saclitleven.
Le Sauveur mort. A. Diefunbeeck.
Iphigenie ofYre I'encens (etc.) Inconnu.
Ancienne Copie de I'etable, on I'Enfant pro-
digue de Rubens, par un maitre Inconnu.
Ruine Remain. Le Ponsin.
I'Enfant Jesus et S'. Jean (etc.) Inconnu.
La Baleine rejettant (etc.) P. Breugel.
Adoration de Bergers. P. Franck.
Le jugement de Midas. J. Jordaens.
Paysage boise. Q. Snaeyers.
Autre paysage boise. "
Choc de Cavalerie. Bossaert.
La Sainte Famille. Inconnu.
Total de la vente
Enimcrson.
M"". van Havre.
Maer.
van Dam.
Nieuwenhuysen.
van Dam.
van Dam.
Stuyf.
Stuyf.
van Bree.
C. J. Stier.
Stydonck.
Maer.
L. Vinck.
Broglio.
van Bree.
70.627,00
150,00
62.00
18,00
26.00
6,00
9,00
16,00
70,00
16,00
3.00
S.oo
6,00
5-0O
7.00
7,00
14,00
16,00
La vente se fera a Anvcrs le lundi 29 juillet 1822 a dix hcures du Matin dans la maison
du defunt rue de Venus.
Nota yi\ Jt- Vries d'.\msterdam etait Charge d'Acheter des tableaux pour le conite
du Gouvernement des Pavs Bas.
The following descriptions of eight of tlie above mentioned paintings, have been taken
from A Catalogue Raisoitiic, by John Smith. (London, 1830.)
I. " The Chapeau De Paillc. A portrait of a young lady (said to be Mademoiselle
Limdens,) wearing a black Spanish hat, adorned with black and white feathers, and elegantly
attired, according to the costume of the time, in a black velvet bodice and skirt, with scarlet
sleeves and white epaulettes, tied with rose-colour ribbons, and a tawny-colour scarf, thrown
in a negligent manner over the shoulders ; the hands are passed over each other in front, the
left one holding the scarf. Her complexion is most delicately fair, but the hat, inclining
forward, throws a shade over the upper part of the face, which, by the reflex from the white
bosom, is rendered beautifully transparent. She is represented passing before the exterior
of a window on a fine sunny day, the effect of which is strikingly denoted in the brilliancy
of the colouring. 2 ft. 7 in. by I ft. 10 in. P. Tradition states that this beautiful picture
was so highly prized by the artist, that he never could be induced to part with it. M his
death, in 1640, it was inserted in the Catalogue of his Pictures (lot 122) which were sold
privately in detail, and, when his widow died, passed into the family of Lundens, with whom
it remained as a joint property, until a few years back, when it was purchased by the late
proprietor. Baron Stiers d'Aertselaer, of M. Van Haveren, for 50,000 fs., 2000 1. On the
decease of the Baron, it was sold for the benefit of his children, in a collection of other
valuable pictures at Antwerp, on the 29th of July, 1822, and was purchased by the
Writer, in conjunction with another person, for 32,700 fio., which, with the addition of 10
per cent, and other incidental expenses, is about 3000 gs. . . . Shortly after the picture arrived
in England, it was sent by His Majesty's express desire to Carlton House, where it remained
for a fortnight. ... In the month of March following (1823), it was exhibited at Mr. Stan-
ley's Rooms. Old Bond Street, and never did any other picture receive such universal admira-
54 THE ANCESTRY OF
tion and applause. . . . The picture was sold by the Writer, the same year, to the Right
Honourable Robert Peel, in whose possession it now is. forming the nucleus of his choice
collection. Mr. Reynolds has engraved a print of it, in mezzotinto ; and there is also one in
line, by Tayler, done from an old black chalk drawing." (Vol. II. Pages 228-230.)
Note: The Chapcau Dc Faille is now (1907) in the National Gallery, London. R. W. J.
2. "Roman Charity. Now in the Hague Gallery." (Vol. II. Page 113.)
3. " A full-length Portrait of the Chevalier Roy, Counsellor to Prince Ferdinand, Gov-
ernor of the Low Countries." (Vol. HI. Page 104.)
4. " Portrait of the Chevalier's Wife. These pictures have since been purchased, at
the price of 1500 1., by the Prince of Orange, in whose collection they now are." (Ibid, page
105.)
5. Ftdl length Portrait of Francis Vander Borcht. Hague Gallery. (Ibid, page 38.)
6. A Portrait of R. P. Michael Ophovius, a Dominican Monk. Now in the Hague
Gallery. (Vol. II. Page 113.)
9. " The Prodigal Son. Sir Joshua Reynolds, in his Tour through Flanders, mentions
this picture, which was tlien in the collection of M. Pieters, 1781." " It was in the Writer's
possession, for sale, in 1823-4, at 800 1. Now in the possession of W. Wilkins, Esq." (Ibid,
page 227.)
II. Portrait of Philip Rubens, the artist's brother. Now in the possession of Baron
Mecklenburg. (Ibid, page 227.)
November 2, 1822 and
January 25, 1823.
Charles J. Stier, Esquire.
Antwerp,
Dear Brother,
The sale of the Pictures did not equal my expectations, but have no doubt that more
could not have been obtained for them. I regret you did not purchase the Boar Hunt for
me, 'tho it did sell for a little more than my limit, I wished to have had for my children
one good picture of their Grand Father's collection, which they will frequently hear mentioned.
My son George will not be of age for one year, by that time I hope you will see him
in Europe, where I will send him to complete his studies, he will graduate the first of Sep-
tember next. My dear Caroline has been addressed by several, has given the preference to
a M''. Morris of Philadelphia, a man of good connections, a nephew of M''". Powell, he has
little property but of respectable standing at the bar, and appears to be of amiable disposition.
I shall consent to their union as soon as I can say what she will have to expect.
With best wishes for the improvement of your health in which my children all join,
I remain affectionately and
Sincerely your Brother
Geo. C-\lvert
Antwerp, April 17'". 1823.
M'. Calvert.
Dear Brother,
The contemplated union of my " Godshild " Caroline with the man of her's as
well as of her Father's choice is a matter of great satisfaction to us all, and would have made
the same happy impression on the feelings of our late most beloved and respected father,
whose wishes to that effect you will find consigned in all his letters.
Could not dear Brother this happy event procure us the pleasure of embracing you in
Antwerp, your Carolina married, would be in a situation to take care of those of her brothers
and sisters whom you should not think proper to bring with you, do think on it Dear Brother,
do come next fall with George and Eugenia, to enter together with us on the most agreeable
\
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
55
house in Antwerp which I hought as soon as our hitc father's house had been allotted to
van Havre's children.
The act of division exhibits exactly the property your Daugliter Carolina will be
entitled to for the present for her fifth part of what has come to your children, viz
i of fl. 53466 or $21386
say $10693.20
part of tl. 30000 or $12000 6083.70
the sum of fl. 3750 or $1500
Received by the late Rosalie for her children in 1S05 1500.
The amount of 3'' lots of late H. J. Slier Succ'. 104088.04
Total amount of the property belonging to the children, I)Oth the
property and Interest. $122,364.94
Of which V\ part to each child $24,473.59.
Your children are proprietors, but the revenue will belong to you on the following
articles, viz
Late Rosalia's dotation consisting of the Bladensburg Estate and $12000. complement
by the act of the 27"'. of December 1822, togetlier fl. 130000 or $52,000.00
M". JM. L. Peelers succession, fl. 126703,88 or 50,681.55
Total amount of the property, the revenue of which belongs to
M". Calvert-Stier $102,681.55
We have lost, on the 30'". of March last our worthy and beloved uncle, Anthony Stier,
who so lately proved once more his kind disposition to his relations by representing your
children at the execution of the act of division, aged 73 years, he had been languishing since
last summer, no medical assistance could .stop his gradual decline; having raised no children
he left his property to the five branches of the family Stier, of which our father was one, his
widow, born Lunden, enjoys the revenue during her life time.
My absence from home, (on account of our common interests) compels me once more
to terminate; thus briefly repeating the expression of the tonderest affection for you, dear
Brother, and your children,
C, J. Stier
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
57
Facsimiles of Signatures
FROM ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS IN ARCHIVES OF ANTWERP
Ferdinand Helman and his wife Catherine van der Pierre Paul Ruliens. Codicil. Septenilicr i6, u'139,
I'ecken. Will, March 17, 1604, before Notary J. before Notary H. van Cantclbeeck.
^icolai, Sr.
r/lojda
Nicolas Rubens and Constance Helman. Mar-
riage settlement, September 26, 1640, before
Notary G. I.e Rousseau.
tf^VP'
z:
^
Oy^MUX' W
Melchior Lunden and his wife Catherine
Bosschaert. Will, May jo, 1649, before Notary
J. Placquet.
Jean Baptiste Lunden and Helone Frani;oise Rubens. Barbe Andriessens, widow of Pierre Charle. Will,
Marriage settlement. September 11, 1660, before Notary April Ji, 161 j, licfore Notary J. Plactjuet.
G. Le Rousseau.
Jacques de Mont dit de Brialmont and his wife Marie Macquereel. Will, December 4, 1644,
before Notary B. vanden Berghe.
S8
THE ANCESTRY OF
Gilles de Mont dit de Brialmont and Barbe van Wyck. Marriage settlement, January 29, 1643,
before Notary B. vanden Eerghe.
^ (/)<AU4!
{(■U^.
Corneille van Wyck and his wife, Isabelle Michel Eatkin and his wife Madeleine Doncker.
Charle. Marriage settlement of their daughter. Marriage settlement of their daughter, January 18,
January 29, 1643, before Notary B. vanden 164S. before Notary B. vanden Berghe, Jr.
Eerghe.
Jean Chauvvin and Madeleine Eatkin. Mar- Ealthasar Doncker and his wife Elizabeth Greyns.
riage settlement, January iS. 164S, before Will, January 23, 1627, before Notary J. Placquet.
Notary B. vanden Berghe, Jr.
(juiJUy^^rfeJ\>
cOx
a-^
cn^c-
^^c
e
-iHcn^vd
Charles de la Bistrate and Cornelie Doncker.
Marriage settlement, November 15, 1640, be-
fore Notary J. Placquet.
($J^^)^.^^..yy7^^u*Ju-'<'^
Charles de la Bistrate, husband of Frangoise de le
Disme. Marriage settlement of his son, November 15,
1640, before Notary J. Placquet.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
59
Frangoise de le Disme, widow of Charles de la Eistrate. Codicil, June :?o, 1651, before Notary
C. Doppegieter.
Jean Charles de la Bistrate, Lord of Laer, and his wife, Anne Thercse Chauwin. Will, nctober
II, 17^1, before Notary M. de Vetter.
e^r??
Jacques Jean de Mont dit de Brialmont,
widower of Jeanne Catherine Ltinden. Will
December 21, 169S. before Notary B. vander
Linden.
Cornelie Nicolette van Tetz, wife of Henri
Stier. Deed, May 7, 1731, before Notary P. J.
Ockers.
z^^^^^^/^/^^f/^
£^a:;^...^u x/^-:^
Jean Baptiste de la Bistrate and his wife,
Helena Francois de Mont dit de Brialmont.
Will, October 31, 171 1, before Notary A. de
Pieters.
Henri Joseph Stier. Deed. December 20, 1788, before
the Sheriti's of the Town of Antwerp.
6o
THE ANCESTRY OF
/jCf"^^'^^^^^. £cc^ft^^^
Albert Jean Stier and his wife Isabelle Helcne de la Bistrate. Will, May 5, 1756, before
Notary P. Schepmans.
Jean Gilles Peeters and his wife Mathilde Frangoise van den Cruyce. Deed, May 3, 1760, before
the Sheriffs of Antwerp.
Jean Constantin Peeters and Catherine de Coninck. Marriage settlement. February 21. 1721,
before Notary P. Ockers.
ytm^&n/t^'c
Pascal Jean Augustin van den Cruyce and his wife
Marie Mathilde de Coninck. Will. July 14. 1721, before
Notary F. J. Hermans.
Louis Francois de Coninck. Will, Feb-
ruary iS, 1754, before Notary M. Kramp.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
6i
^
7^
Michel Peeters and Marie Josephe van Eelen. Marriase settlement, February lo, 1683, before
Notary J. J. Everaerts.
Catherine Le Candele. wife of Louis Frangois de Coninck. Will, October 17, i;o8, before
Notary A. de Pieters.
Oyrt^cL
Jacques de Coninck and his wife Marie Mathilde Schilder. Will, December 29, 1723, before
Notary J. J. Haecx.
(fv^iMcnlm^
Pascal Ignace van den Cruyce and his wife Isabelle Marie van den Cruyce. Will, February
I. 1713. before Notary J. de Ridder.
-j-y^yxA/^"^ 7r\y<^ <^Vi^
Henri Moens and his wife Constance Bonanomi. Will, January 23, 1625, before Notary P. Fabri.
62
THE ANCESTRY OF
Luc Peelers and his wife Elizabeth Lemmens. Will. January 25, 1631, before Notary B.
vanden Berghe.
d^
u^ yiai^
Ccr o 1/ i-^-^"-
L^vT* Vj ta > I Jv^
i^%rTK.,^^
Edouard Peelers and his wife Anne Marie Goyvaertsen van den Graef. Will, May 3, 1673, before
Notary A. Sebille.
y^/^^z^ l^^T^
^^^--^-e^^^^^^
Jean van Eclen and Anne van Eelen. Marriage settlement, October 15. 1655, Ijefore Notary
B. vanden Berghe.
Jean de Coninck, husband of Marie de Jean Chauvvin and his wife Helcne de la Bistrate.
Bucl<ere. Will, December 30, 1670, before Will, May ::5, 1647, before Notary P. de Breuseghem.
Notary A. Sebille.
<3
o Cta''\^ ^•s9c~^'*^vi/t^
U>6^^
Jean de Coninck and Helene Chauwin. Marriage settlement, November 29, 1662, before
Notary A. Sebille.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
63
—74 /^^...^.^ S^mAru
..r,?^/"'"'^"™^''''''^" ^""^ '"' ''"''"'= ^"'"■''' Govaerts. Jean Vincque. father of Charles Vinc.iue
Will, May 3, 1628, before Notary M. van Comvenberghe. Will. Angust 20. 1635, before Notary J.'
Placiiuet.
tKvm<^V(^oU
Nicolas Corneille Clieeus and liis wife, Anne de Schot. Will, July 11, 1619, before Notary P. Fahri.
Elizabeth Schrynniaeckers, widow of Louis Le Candele. Codicil, August 6, 1672, before
Notary J. Pauwels.
Charles Vincque and his wife, Anne Marie Cheeus. Will, June 6, 1657, before Notary
G. Le Rousseau.
cr:f
^ ' t GxLrCb
Ctt^ma. -^^c/^*^
Louis Le Candele and Catherine Vinciiue. Marriage settlement. February 4. 1668, before
Notary A. Sebille.
64
THE ANCESTRY OF
<^^^cA^i^c '^Kc.i.Kr^ Ae/*^ ffmcrrums
V^^
pinin fuller a^y
Ferdinand Helnian and his wife Anne Helle-
mans. Will, September lo, 1596, before Notary
J. Nicolai, Sr.
')(Czna. }Qfnm
Pierre Hellemans and Marie Helman. Mar-,
riage settlement, April 25, 1618, before Notary
J. Nicolai, Sr.
^jcfoy^"^^^ ^/"^^'^^z-^z^
^,/L
m-^l^TZ^
Pascal Francois van den Cruyce and Jeanne Catherine Hellemans. Marriage settlement, November
16, 1638, before Notary G. Le Rousseau.
Anne Walewyns. widow of Francois Maciiuercel. Will, August 26, 1652, before Notary
G. Le Rousseau.
'O-OaA^ "^CO Wviv-
o^crifwl^ tf\?rfo otnl^
Jean de Coninck and Anne Marie Maci|uereel. Mnr- Mathilde Gerbrants van Nierop. widow of
riage settlement. May 9, 1654, before Notary D. Guyot. Francois Schilder. Will. December 13, 1696,
before Notary A. de Pieters, Jr.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON
65
Oi/XICU
o3 CiocA'^ ^y -toLf
1:ta7(iU (7oPc^a^x)h~f
Marie de Groot, widow of Walter Bosschaert. Will, April 15, 1C61, before Notary A. Sebille.
a£/r^
Henri Francois Schilder and his wife Sybille Boss-
naert. Will, May 2, 1675, before Notary H. Fighe.
Jean Brandt. Division of the succession of bis
mother, July 11, 1598, before Notary P. Fabri.
yyx-cjoiyjj' •p\'P
^Cw/v/^r/tx
Marie Pypelincx, widow of Jean Rubens.
Marriage settlement of her daughter Blondina,
with Simeon du Parcq. August 5, 1590.
Jean Rubens and his wife Marie Pypelincx.
Wdl, about 1563. (Archives of the Chateau du
List.)
Marie Pypelincx, widow of Jean Rubens.
Will, December 18, 1606. (Archives of the
Chateau du List.)
George Calvert and Rosalie Eugenia Stier. Marriage settlement, June 8, 1799. (Archives of the Chateau du List.)
Corrections and Additions
TO THE FIRST VOLUME
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 69
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO THE EIRST VOLUME.
Page 9. According to the authorities cited, George Calvert is said to have married Anne,
daughter of John Mynne. In Chauncy's History of Hertfordshire, Vol. I., p.
537, the name appears as George Mynne, agreeing with the " Calvert Pedigree "
in the Maryland Historical Magazine, Vol. II., p. 369.
13. Ninth line from last, for " I'crstcgait " read J'crstcgcn.
13. Sixtli line from last, add: The Calvert or Calvart family is an ancient one and a
branch resided a long time in Antwerp and was very prominent. Guillannie and
Jacques Calvart were Sheriffs of Antwerp for several years. Guillaume de Cal-
vart, Lord of Zeveren, died July 22, 1633 and Jacques de Calvart, also Lord of
Zeveren, died November 20, 1633. Their seals are still in the archives of
Antwerp, from which it appears that the arms of these two Calvarts were sim-
ilar to those granted to Sir George Calvert.
14. Sixth line, for " Vcrstcgan" read Vcrstcgcn.
29. Twenty third line read, married February s, 1774-
31. Twentieth line, for " born " read baftlced.
31. Concerning the " Riversdale " property. George Calvert received this estate from
his father-in-law, Henri Joseph Sticr, who had erected the mansion during his
sojourn in America.
37. Twenty first line, to Charles Baltimore Calvert, No. 145, add: died .■liigiisf $1,
igo6.
40. Ninth line from last, to George Calvert Stuart, add: Married in Fairfax County,
Virginia, April 18, 1907, Anne Robinson Hoxton, daughter of Lleivellyn Ho.vton.
44. E'ourteenth line, to Julian Stuart Carter, add: married seeond, June J6, 1906, in
St. Dat'id's Chureh, Radnor, Pennsylvania, Aliee Bo'a'doin Rusli.
45. To Charles Baltimore Calvert, No. 14S, add : died August j/, /pod.
45. To Richard Mackubin Calvert, No. 269, add : married Oetober iS, 1906, Zoe
Ammen Davis.
53. Twenty first line, to Mary Mellozves, add: who died betzt'een August 16, 1761 and
May so, 176}.
53. Twenty first line, add: Atthougli the dates of birth, marriage and death of the first
wife of Paul Carrington are not knozvn. it is knozvn that her name ii'ai Elizabeth
Gibbes.
54. Second line, read, dated August 16, 1764.
57. Twenty fourth line. It is believed that Arthur Denwood was the son, not the
brother, of Levin Denwood, Jr.
61. Third line, for "starts in," read begins.
66. Seventh line, read : bills and debts, £166/11/03.
69. Sixth line. An abstract of the will of David Franks, of Isleworth, County of
Middlesex, England, formerly of Philadelphia, appears in The I'en>isyk'ania
Magazine, Volume XXIX., page 315. It was dated July 30, 1785 and proved July
22, 1794, and mentions his four children, Abigail Hamilton, Jacob Franks, Moses
Franks and Rebecca Johnson. From this it appears that the information gath-
ered from the volume quoted on page 69 is erroneous as to the place of David
Frank's death, which was evidently in England.
76. Twenty seventh line; for year of death of Phebe Guest, read 176S.
86. Last line; " p" omitted in "printed."
loi. Eleventh line, read: Elizabeth Hartman, born August -'O, 1755; died February <.'5,
1791.
103. Second line, read. William Hudson, died Tentli month (J)eeeniber) 16, 1742.
103. Add to record of children of William and Mary Hudson : Mary Hudson,
born 10 Mo. ig, 1671 ; Samuel Hudson, born I Mo. 21, 1673-4; Timothy Hudson,
born 4 Mo. 23, 1676.
THE ANCESTRY OF
Ii6. In the text tlie name of tlie wife of John Christopher Kuhn is given as Margaret,
daughter of Marx Rcichss, which is in accordance with earher researches. After
tlie sketch had heen written the result of an investigation made in the present
year was received, in which the name appears as Fuchs (see page 117). The
original is doubtless difficult to decipher, and it is possible that neither is quite
correct. There will be noticed other variations in the spelling of names and
places in the two abstracts, both of which are given in the foot-notes.
There is no question that in the baptismal record of the children at Hiitten,
the mother is entered as ncc Ruchin (page 118).
121. Eleventh line. Original wills are usually marked with the year of probate, for
filing purposes. The will of Maria Kuhn is endorsed, " 1798," hut there is no
record of probate on original instrument or in the will book; no inventory or
account on file.
122. Twelfth line from last, for Algai read Aglai.
131. Twenty first line, for "Mary Hamilton Harris," read Mary Kuhn Harris.
140. Twenty first line, for " 1764 " read 1756.
142. First line of foot-note, for " Noz'Cjiibcr 2g, iSjg," read Nin'Cinbcr 9, l8sQ.
148. Sixth line, read, Mary Moore, buried November 6, 1733.
148. Sixth line from last. It should be said of the Manor of Steyning, that it was-
south of the Brandywine and several miles from the stream.
151. Twenty sixth line. Anthony Morris, died September 23, 1763.
152. First line of foot-note, read: The foUoiving is a copy from an old family bible
li'liich K'as ill possession of John Strettell Morris, K'/io died at tlie " Knoll." near
Phoeni.xville, .Ipril, 1S60 : it has since been the property of the Milligan family.
153. Seventh line, for " jnade " read held.
155. Fourth line from last, for "Powell" read Pozi'cl.
162. Twenty fifth line, read, married March g, 1786.
162. Twenty ninth line, read, born March 10, 1753.
169. Fourteenth line from last, for " rdth " read 13th.
171. Second line, for " 7900 " read igoi.
171. Eighth line, to Anna Willing Murray, add: married Feli.v R. Sullivan, Jr., on
Wednesday, December 37. 1903, at goi Saint Paul Street, Baltimore.
171. Seventeenth line, to Daniel Maynadier Murray, add: married Amelia Norris Keys
on Thursday, April 26, 1906, at 1203 Eutazv Place, Baltimore.
171. Fourteenth line from last, add to record of Elizabeth (Kuhn) Morris: Died sud-
denly at her home. Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill. Montgomery County, October
IS, iSgo. Buried in the family lot in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Will proved at
Philadelphia, October iS. iSgo.
171. Fifth line from last, for " Contribulorship " read Contributionship.
172. Last line, read Rev. /. A. Harri.s.
173. F'ifth line, to record of George Morris Cheston, add: died March 8, igoy at 7
o'clock, A. M.
175. I'ourth line, for " .-Ipril ig. lyos," read 4th Mo. 29, 1703.
175. First line of foot-note, for " 1O75" read 1673.
180. Fifth line, the date, " 19th of April, 1703," as given in the original article, here
quoted, should be 4th Mo. 29, 1703.
187. Twenty fourth line, for " H'cre married," read, 'i'as recorded the marriage of:.
189. Nineteenth line. Edward Shippen died October 2, 1712. The conflicting dates
(of his will, codicil and the probate,) are here given exactly as they appear in
the original doctmient and in the will book.
190. Eleventh line from last, for " randerheyden" read I'anderspeyden.
193. Second line, for " 171JU " rcail 171JI.
194. First word, tentli line, read Took.
ROSALIE MORRIS JOHNSON 71
196. Sixtli line, read: Pici-rc Cocnats. son of Cocnracl, bom Scl^tciiil'fi; ;.S-/i; died
June Ji. i6ji.
196. Ninth line, read: Jean Pictcrsscn. son of Pierre, horn February 19,1583; died April
10. 1648; married June 13. 1613. PetroniHe P'irek- Ilooft. born May I.', 1593; died
February 20, 1640.
196. Thirteenth line, read: Albert Stier. bcfli:ed August 17. i62y; died Oelober 28,
16-6; married June 16, 165S. Catherine de Ryser.
197. Fourth line, for "Amsterdam " read Helder.
199- Twenty fourth line, for " 1S02 " read /So.i.
199- Twenty fifth line, read: Henri Joseph Slier died at the " Chateau du Miek," near
Brassehart. at that time in F.eekeren.
201. Sixth line from last, for " Maria " re,^d Marie.
202. Thirteenth line, read : Marie de Hnehere. zeho died Mareh I. 1671.
202. Nineteenth line, to " Lh'eember 12." add, i6(>j.
203. I'ourth line, for "St. Andreivs' parish" read the Cathedral.
203. Twelfth line, add that Sybille Diislerh zvas born 7597.
203. Nineteenth line, for " Fran^oise de la Disme," read Fran,;oise de le Disme, died
September 12, /6j;.'.
203. I'"ilth line from last, for "dubbed," read erealed.
204. Thirteenth line, for " 1613" read 1611.
204. Eighth line from last, for " 1573 " read 1573.
205. Thirteenth line, add, that Anne Hcllemans, first wife of Ferdinand Ilehnan. H'as
buried, February 16. 1600.
205. Fourteenth line, for "January. 1603. Catherine van der ]'eken," read, January 28,
1603. Catherine ran der I'eeken.
20$. Twelfth line from last, for " married about 15S3," read, married January 12, 13S3.
206. Fifth line, for "baptised January 27, 156S," read, baptised June 27, 156S.
206. Eleventh line, to "Catherine I'au Soil," add: baptised in the Cathedral. November
3, 1561 ; died July 11, 1639.
209. Twenty ninth line, for " Isabella Brandt," read Isabelle Brandt.
212. Twelfth line from last, read: married September 30, 1564. Claire Snelline.v; died
1611-1613
212. Ninth line from last, for " died 'u'ilhout a li'ill in 1637," read: died without a zcill,
1635-1636, and in 1637 his son inherited the estate.
2\2. Seventh line from last, to " de Ueekere," add died 1610-1615.
212. Third line from last, for "Isabella" read Isabelle.
214. Twenty first line, for '' Marie Josephe van Helen," read Marie Josephe van Eelen,
their daughter.
214. F'onrteenth line from last, to "Anne Huyghe," add: baptised in the Cathedral.
May 12, 1595; died May 11, 1657.
214. Ninth line from last, for "Cornelia" read Cornelie.
214. Seventh line from last, for " Cornelia " read Cornelie.
215. Seventh line, for " Cornells " read Corneille.
218. Fourteenth line, omit the words " is the."
219, Twelfth line, for " about I7(it^!' read, April 13, 1766.
219. To foot-note numher three may be added : Letters of administration on the estate
of "Mary Till, of the City of Philadelphia, deceased," were granted to " William
Hamilton. }ie.vt of kin," Nove))iber 26, 171)2. (Will Book N., p. 305. Wilmington,
Delaware.)
238. Twelfth line; for "proved April 16, 170S." read, proved April 26. 1708.
241. Twenty sixth line, for "1731" read 1730.
242. Second line from last, for " May 26. 1676." read May 24, 1676.
247. Second line, for " married June IQ. 1763," read married June 9. 1763.
251. I'ourth line. This date of the de:ith uf Joseph Sliippeii. so :ippears in the hihie
THE ANCESTRY OF
record, but it is believed that the date shown in memorandum found in the Will-
ing Bible, viz: June 1741 (see pages 193 and 194), is more accurate.
252. Eigluh line, for " Gibbs " read Gibbcs.
253. Twenty eighth and thirty second lines, for " Gibbs " read Gibbcs.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO CHARTS BOUND IN THE FIRST
VOLUME.
Chart following page 22. Eugenia Carter was born February 3, 1832 instead of July 3, 1832.
For William Morris Calvert read William Norris Calvert.
Chart following page 28. I'or " .htn Calvert, m. William Robinson," read Anne Calvert,
b. .-iugust zS, 17S4; m. JVilliam Robinson.
For " Ariana" (daughter of Dr. David Stuart), read .-Iriana Calvert.
To "Anne Carter" (Lee) add: d. Oct. $0, iS6j.
Cliart following page ,?o. For " Aranunta. d. y.", read .4raniinta Carroll, d. y.
F'or " Marion Glorvina Calvert." read Marian Glorvina Calvert.
Chart following page 240. Thomas Willing married June 9, 1763 instead of June /p, 1763.
INDEX
INDEX
Names in square brackets following Christian names, if in italics, have been ac(|uired by
marriage ; it in Roman type they give the woman's family name.
Aeyiiared. Mr., 38
Albemarle, Lord, 14
Alexander, Anne [Axtell, Bou)ic], 3, 4, 5
John, 4.
Alleyne, Elizabeth Gibbes [Willing], 72
Amy, Thomas, 14
Andriessens, Barbc [C7ia)7i'], 57
Ange, Michel, 52
Anne, Queen of England, 10
Archdale, Governor, 4
John, 3
Mr., 5
Archdeacon, Thomas le, I
Arents, Barbe [Rubens, dc Lanltiwtcr], 26
Catherine [Bisschot], 26
Lambert, 26
Aniold, John, 3
Arundell, Alice de [de Lanherne, dc Uin-
frai-iUc]. I
Anne [Calvert], 2
Anne [Philipson], 2, 16
Annora [Lamhourne], i
Catherine [Chiddocke, Stafford], i
Catherine [Dinham], i
Catherine [Eiirc], 2
Charles. 2
Clare[fFcW],2
Eleanor [Gray], 2
Elizabeth de [Carminow], I
Eva de [de la Roche], I
Eva de [de Rnpe], I
Frances, 2
Frederick, 2
Jane, 2
Joane [Lnscot], i
Joane, d' [le Soor], i
John, I, 2
John de, i
Margaret [Burghersh, CrcnviUe], i
Margaret [Forteseue], 2
Margaret [Howard], 2, 10
Margaret [Willotighby], 2
Mary [5"ti»!r)-.j(7], 2
Matthew, 2
Ralph de, i
Renfry de, I
Thomas, i, 2, 10, 16
At Lee, Sir Walter, 12
Anngemle, Mahell [Bellers], 6
Robert, 6
Axtell, Anne [.llcxander. Boone], 3, 4, 5
Daniel, 3, 4, 5. 14
Elizabeth [Turgis. Blake], 3, 4, 5
Holland, 3, 4
Mary [Cutlibert], 3, 4
Rebecca, 3, 4, 5
Rebecca [.UnorL-], 3, 4, 5, 14
Sibilla, 3, 4
Bagshaw, Jtilin, 13
Sarah [l^ee], 13
Baranowski, Mr., 51
Barnack, Margaret [Bellers], 6
Batkin, Madeleine [Chatm'in], 58
Madeleine [Doncker], 58
Michel, 58
Baynton, Henry, 10
Isabel [Howard], 10
Beamont, Anthony, ig
Jilary [I'illiers]. 19
Beaumont, Grace [Crosland], 8
Robert. S
Bellers. Agatha [Vichan], 6
Elizabeth [Howby], 6
Elizabeth [Sutton], 6, 11
Emma de [de Foleuile], 6
Hamon, 6
Jaines, 6
Joane [J'illiers]. 6, 19
John, 6, II, 10
Mabell [Aungeuile],6
Margaret [Barnack], 6
Richard, 5
Samson de, 6
William, 6
Benninghton, William. 3
Berghem, N., 52
Berkeley, .Anne [Lee], 12
Maurice, 12
Besschey. B., 52
Riddle, Clement, 37, 38
Bisschot, Catherine [.Irenls], 26
INDEX
Catherine [Sf'icrincx], 26
Blake, Benjamin, 5
Elizabeth [Axtell, Turgis], 3, 4, 5
Joseph, 4, 5
Rebecca [Smith], 5
Blondel, Mr., 52
Boddycott, John, 3
Boisseau, John, 3
Bolleyn, Anne, 10
EHzabeth [Howard], 10
Thomas. 10
Bonanomi, Constance [Mociis], 61
Boone, Anne [Axtell, Alc.vandcr], 3, 4, 5
Joseph, 4, 5
Bossaert. 53
Bosschaert, Catherine [Lundrn], $7
Marie [de Groot], 65
Sybille [Scliildcr], 65
T. Willeborts, 52
Walter, 65
Boiirchier, Elizabeth [Tilney, Ihm'aid], 10
Humphrey, 10
Bourdcn, J., 52
Bourierez, Deliser, 38
Bourne, Sylvanns, 35
Boys, Alice [Hozvard]. 9
Robert, 9
Brandt, Claire [de Moy], 23
Elisabeth [Sdunnen], 23
Isabelle [Riibois], 23, 26, 71
Jean, 23, 65
Simon, 23
Breugel, J., 52
P., 5^. S3
Briggs, Elizabeth [Pliilil^sou], 16
Robert, 16
Broglio, Mr., 51, 52, 53
Bronkhorst, J., 51, 52
Brotherton, Margaret [Scgravc], 9
Thomas, 9
Browne, Barbara [Lee], 13
Charles, 13
George, 13
Burghersh, Isniania, I
John, I
Margaret [Grfiii'illc. Antndcll], i
Cagnacci, Guido, 51
Calvart, Guillaume, 69
Guillaume de, 69
Jacques, 69
Jacques de, 69
Calvert, Alicia [Crossland], S
Anne [Arundell], 2
Anne [Mynne], 69
Araminta Carroll, 72
Benedict Leonard, 4th Lord Baltimore,
13
Caroline Maria [Morris], 46, 48, 49,
54. 55
Ceciliiis, 2
Charles Baltimore. 69
Charlotte [Lee], 13
George, 34, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48,
49. SO, 54, 65, 69
George, ist Lord Baltimore, 69
George Henry, 46, 48, 54
Grace [Crosland], 8
Leonard. 8
Marian Glorvina [Wilson], 72
Richard Mackubin, 69
Rosalie Eugenia [Carter], 49, 54
Rosalie Eugenia [Stier], 34. 36, Z7t 38,
39. 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 55, 65
William Norris, 72
Zoe Ammen [Davis], 69
Cantey, William, 4
Carminow, Elizabeth [do Arundell], I
Oliver, I
Carrington, Elizabeth [Gibbes], 69, 72
Mary [Mellowes], 69
Paul, 69
Carter, Alice Bowdoin [Rush], 69
Eugenia [Hall], 72
Julian Stuart, 69
Rosalie Eugenia [Calvert], 49, 54
Carteret, Lord, 14
Cams, Anne [Philipson, Ricliardson], 16
Christopher, 16
Katherine [Philipson], 16
Richard. 16
CatchpouII. Mary. 3
Catherine. Queen of England, 2, 10
Ceiglitz, Mr., 38
Cente, Marie [Vis], 27
Charle, Barbe [Andriessens], 57
Isabelle [van JJ'yck], 58
Pierre. 57
Charles Second, King of England, 13, 20
Chauwin, Anne Therese [dc la Bistrate],
59
Helene [dc Cmiiiick], 62
Helene [de le Bistrate], 62
Jean, 58, 62
Madeleine [Batkin], 58
Chedworth, John, 9
Margaret [Hou'ard], 9
Cheeus. Anne [de Schot]. 63
Anne Marie [Fincque], 63
INDEX
Marie Josephe [Lc Caiidi'lc], jt
Nicolas Corneille, 63
Cheston, George Morris, 70
Cheyne (See Cheyney)
Cheyney, Elizabeth [Lcc], 7, 12
Elizabeth [Webb, Odd I], 7, 12
John, 7
Margaret [Ingleton], 7
Robert. 7. 12
Chiddocke, Catherine [Stafford, Aniiidcll], 1
John. I
Clarke, Agnes [Crosland], 8
Coenens, Pierre. 71
Cogels, Albert, 47
F., 31
Isabelle Cornelie ]\Iarie [Stier], 31
Isabelle Jacqueline [Simons], 31
Jean Baptiste, 31
Jean Baptiste Josepli, 31
Colleton, Peter, 14
Collin, Marie Giiilielmine Therese [dcUa
faille], 32
Collins, Arthur, 18
Colyns, Claire [Py[^cliiic.v], 26
Jean, 26
Mathilde [van Alteren], 26
Cooke, William, 42, 43, 44, 45
Cooper, Ann, 3
Coques, Gonzales, 51
Craven. 14
Crawford. James, 36, 37, 38
Crosland, Adam de, 8
Agnes [Clarke], 8
Alicia [Cakrit], 8
Anne, 8
Edward, 8
George, 8
Gilbert de, 8
Grace [Bcauinont], 8
Grace [Caliwt], 8
Hugh, 8
Joane [Norman], 8
Joanna. 8
John. 8
John de. 8
Lucy, 8
Luke, 8
Marina [Hawkswortli], 8
Mariona [Hawks worth], 8
Michael, 8
Philippa de [Ufton], 8
Richard. 8
Roger de, 8
Susannah, 8
Thomas, 8
William, 8
Crossland, Alicia [Calvert], 8
Culpeper. Joyce [Hoicard], 10
Richard, 10
Cuthbert, Mary [AxtcU]. 3, 4
Mr., 4
Daemen, Adam, 24
Anne [Gielen], 24
Clarisse [Paeter], 24
Sibesta [ran Tet:], 24, 28, 31
Danvers, Henry, 3
Daregonne, Mr., 38
Davidson, j\Ir., 47
Davis, Zoe Ammen [Calvert], 6g
de Baillet, Anne Sophie [Martini], 31
Catherine Nicole Marie [Stier], 31
Christophe Ernest, 31
Franijois Joseph Xavier, 31
de Berchem, 53
de Breuscghem. P.. 62
de Brialmont, de Mont dit
Barbe [van Wyck], 58
Gilles, 58
Helene Frangoisc [de la Bistrate], ^{1. $9
Jacques. 57
Jacques Jean, 59
Jeanne Catlierine [Lunden], 59
Marie [Macquereel], 57, 71
de Buckere, Marie [de Coiiiiick], 62, 71
de Carpentier, Isabelle Marie Colette [dc
Lunden], 33
de Coninck, Anne Marie [Macquereel], 64
Catherine [Le Candele], 61
Catherine [Peelers], 60
Helene [Chauwin], 62
Jacques, 61
Jean, 62, 64
Louis Francois, 60, 61
Marie [de Buckere], 62, 71
Marie Mathilde [Schilder], 61
Marie Mathilde [ran den Cntyce], 60
de Cornelissen, Henriette [ran Havre], 34
Henriette Anne Colette [du Bois], 32
Jacques Joseph Antoine Jean Nepo-
mucene, t,2
Jean Baptiste Adricn Jacques Antoine,
3^
Josephe Isabelle (de Stier], 32
de Deckere, Dymphne [van den Cniyce], 71
dc Groot, Marie [Bosseliaert], 65
Sybille [Diisterlo], 71
de Hens. G., 52, 53
de la Bistrate, Anne Josephe [Lunden], 33
-8
INDEX
Anne ThercSL- [Clianwin], 59
Balthasar Pierre Joseph, 33
Charles, 58, 59
Cornelie [Doncker], 58
Frangoise [de !e Disme], 58, 59, 71
Helene [ClwiKvin], 62
Helena Frangoise [de Mont dit de
Brialmont], 31, 59
Isabella Helene [Slier], 31, 33, 60
Jean Baptiste, 31, 59
Jean Charles, 59
}ilarie Jeanne [6"/ii')'], 33
de Lantmeter, Barbe [Arents, Rubens], 26
Barbe [Spierinex, Kiibiiu], 26
Jean, 26
de le Disme, Franijoise [dc la BistniU'], 58,
59, /I
della Faille, Alexandre, 34
Alphonse, 34
Catherine Therese Frangoise ^larie
[Stic,-], 32
Charles, 34
Clementine [van Havre], 34
J., 5-'
Jean, 34
Jeanne, 34
Jerome Joseph, 32
JNIarie Gnilielmine Tlierese [Cullin], 32
Mr., 50
Paul, 34
Pierre, 34
Valerie, 34
da Lnnden, Isabelle Henriette Julie [S/icr],
33. 55
Isabella Marie Collette [de Carpcntier].
33
Jacques Henri, 33
de Marsis, Mr., 52
da Mont dit de Brialmont (See de Brial-
mont)
De Move, P. G.. 38
de Moy, Catherine [Moninckx], 23
Claire [Brandt], 23
Claira [van Gulick], 23
Henri, 23
Nicolas, 23
Denwood, ."Vrthnr. 69
Levin Jr., Go
de Pieters, A., 59, 61
A. Jr., 64 '
de Ridder. J., 61
de Ryser, Brigite [van Schorol], 27, 30
Catherine [.S"//!';'], 27, 29, 30, 31, 71
Henri, 27, 30
de Schildc. Baron van der Werve, 47
Baroness van dar Werve, 42, 43
de Schot, Anne [Chcciis], 63
da Stiar (See Stier)
Albert, 32
Albert Pierre, 32
Jean Frangois Xavier, 31, 32
Josephe Isabelle [dc Cornclisscn], 32
Marie Josepha [Le Candele], 31, 32
de Touion, Claire [Pyt^clincx], 26
Jean, 26
Mathilde [van Altcren], 26
da Vetter, M., 59
de Vinck, A., 32
Catherine Isabelle [Stier], 32
Ignace Jean Joseph, 32, 47, 52
da Vischer, Jean, 30
Maria [Stier], 30
de Vos, P., 52
de Voys, Ary, 53
de Vries, :Mr., 52, 53
de Vriese, Mr., 51
de Witte, Marguerite [van Gulick], 23
Diefunbeeck, A., 53
Digby, Agnes [I'illicrs], 19
John, 19
Dinham, Catherine [.-Irundctl], I
John, I
Dockwray, iG
Dodinge, Margaret [Sandis], 17
Myles, 17
Doncker, Balthasar, 58
Cornelie [dc la Bistratc], 58
Elizabeth [Greyns], 58
Madeleine [Batkin], 58
Doppegiater, C, 59
Dotreugor, Mr., 37
du Bois, Henriette Anne Colette [dc Cor-
nclisscn], 32
Dumourier, Mr., 36
Duncomba, Mr., 52
du Parcq, Blondina [Rubens], 65
Simeon, 65
Diisterlo. Sybille [dc Groot], 71
Dutton, John, 13
Lucy [Potc], 13
Duval, G., 45
Eckford, Mr., 51
Edward First, King of England, 9
Edward Fourth, King of England, 10
Elizabeth, Queen of England, 10
Elliot, Captain, 36
Emmerson, Mr., 51, 52, 53
INDEX
79
Eure, Catherine [Arundell], 2
Ralph, 2
William, 2
Evans, Wary [Moore], 70
Everaerts, J. J., 61
Fabri, P., 61, 6i, 65
Feilding, Susan [Villiers], 19
William, 19
Fenton, John. 19
Feti, Doniinico. 51
Feyt, J., 51
Fighe, H.. 65
Fisher, John, 3
Fitz Alan. Elizabeth \Moivhray\, 9
Richard, 9
Fitzpatrick. Reran, 35, 36
Fitzroy, Anne Palmer \Lcnnard\. 20
Barbara, 20
Charles, 20
Charlotte \Lcc'\, 13, 20.
George, 20
Henry, 20
Fleury, Elie Pierre, 40
Foletiile, Emma de {Bellcrs]. 6
Walter de. 6
Ford. James. 3
Fortesctie, John. 2
Margaret [Arnndell], 2
Foster, Mr., 52
Fonreroy, Charles Louis, 40
Franck, F., 53
Franks, Abigail IHniiiilloii]. 69
David, 69
Jacob, 69
Moses, 69
Rebecca [lo/nison]. 69
Fuchs, Margaret [Kiiliii], 70
Fuller. William. 3
Gael. Barent, 52
Geelhand, Helene Nicolette [U'l-Hciis]. 33
Gerards, Catherine [Ryser], 27
Gibbes, Elizabeth [Cairiiigton], 69, 72
Gielen, Anne [Daciucii], 24
Glen, Gilbert de, 18
Godfrey, John, 4, 14
Govaerts, Sara [Sclirynmacckcrs]. 6,^
Granville, Lord, 5
Graves, Thomas, 4
Gray, Eleanor [Animicll], 2
Thomas. 2
Grenville. John, i
iNIargaret [Burghersh, Aniiiddl]. i
Grcyns, Elizabeth [Donckcr], 58
Gruyttcrs, W., 52
Guest, Phebe [Munis], 69
Guyot, Catherine Pascliasie Josephe [van
Laer], 33
D.. 64
Jean Alexandre, a
Jeanne Marie Anne Josephe [Sticr],
,?.'• 50
Guinn. John. 45
Haec.x. J. J.. 61
Hale, Mr.. 47
Hall, Eugenia [Carter]. 72
Hamilton, Abigail [Fr.inks]. 69
William, 71
Hanson, Alexander C, 38
Harris, Rev. J. A., 70
Mary Kuhn, 70
Harrison, George, 36, ,^y, 38
Hartman, Elizabeth [Markoc, Kuhn], 69
Hawks, Gershom, 3
Hawksworth, Marina [Crosland], 8
Mariona [Crosland], 8
Walter, 8
Hayward, Nicholas. 3
Hellemans, Anne [Hcbnan], 25, 64, 71
Arnou, 25
Brothers and Co., 25
Catherine [van Santfort], 25
Charles, 25
Ferdinand, 25
Francisco, 25
Francois, 25
Jeanne Catherine [van den Cruycc],
25, 64
Lucrece [Mannetti], 25
Lucrecia [Mannetti], 25
Marie [Helman], 2$, 64
Pierre. 2^, 64
Susaime [van Surck], 25
Helman. .Anne [Hellemans], 25, 64, 71
Catherine [van der Vecken], 25, 57, 71
Constance [Rubens], 25, 57
Ferdinand. 25. 57. 64. 71
Marie [Hdlcinans], 25, 64
Henry Eighth. King of England. 2, 10
Herbouville. C. ^g, 42
Hermans, F. J.. 60
Hill. Sara, 3
Hoet, G., 52
Hooft, Guillaume, 29
Marie [Wynants], 20. 30
Petronillc Dirck [67 /<■;•]. 29. 30. 71
Theodore. 29. 30
So
INDEX
Howard, Agnes [Tilney], lo
Alice [Boys], 9
Alice [Tendring], 9
Anna, 10
Barbara [Villiers, IVcnman], 20
Catherine, 2, 10
Catherine [Molines], 9
Charles, 10
Edmond, 2. 10
Elizabeth, 10
Elizabeth [Bollcyti], 10
Elizabeth [Tilney, Bourcliio], 10
Frances [I'iUicrs], 20
George, 10
Henry, 10
Isabel [Baynton], 10
James, 20
John, 9
Joyce [Culpeper], 10
Joyce [Stanncy], 10
Margaret [Anaidcll], 2, 10
Margaret [Chedworth], 9
Margaret [Mowbray], 9
Margery [Scales], 9
Mary [Trafford], 10
Robert, 9
Theophilus, 20
Thomas, 10
Howby, Alice [Sh/(o"], ii
Anthonie, 6, 11
Anthony, 1 1
Elizabeth [Bcllrrs], 6
Gilbert de, II
John, II
Mawde [Kirkby], II
Walter, 11
Hoxton, Anne Robinson [5'/Har/], 69
Llewellyn, 69
Hudson, Mary, 69
Samuel, 69
Timothy, 69
William, 69
Huyghe, Anne [van Nicrof], 71
Huysman, 52
Hnysmans. 51
Hynson, Anna Francina [Vanderspeyden,
S/i//'/ic»], 70
Ingleton, Margaret [Chcyncy], 7
Robert, 7
Izard, Frances [Turgis], 5
John, 5
Thomas, 5
Walter, 5
Jacobs, Jeanne [67ir)], 29, 30
Jansen, Nicolette [Schuyt], 24
Johnson, Rebecca [Franks], 6g
Jordaens, J., 51. 5^. 53
Keerings, A., 52
Keys, Amelia Norris [Murray]. 70
King Charles Second, of England, 13, 20
King Edward First, of England, 9
King Edward Fourth, of England, 10
King Henry Eighth, of England, 2, 10
King Philip, of France, 9
Kirkby, Anne, 11
Cicely, 11
John, II
Mawde [Ho'u'by], n
William, 11
Kramp, M., 60
Kuhn, Anna Maria Sabina [Schrack], 70
Elizabeth [Hartnian, Markoc], 69
Elizabeth [Morris], 70
John Christopher, 70
Margaret [Fuchs], 7°
Margaret [Reichss], 70
Lambourne, Annora [ArundcU], I
William, i
Lanherne, Alice de [Aruudcll. dc Umfra-
villc], I
John de, i
Laybourne, Jennet [Philipson], 16
Thomas, 16
Leamv. John, 36. 37. 38
Le Candele. Catherine [dc Comnck], 61
Catherine [Vincque], 63
Elizabeth [Schrynmacckers], 63
Louis, 63
Marie Josephc [Chcens], 31
Marie Josephe [de Stier], 31, 32
Marie Josephe [Slier], 31, 32
Robert Frangois Xavier, 31
Lee, Alice, 12
Anne, 13
Anne [Berkeley], 12
Anne [St. John], 12, 13
Anne Carter, "2
Anthonie, 12
Barbara [Bro'cne], 13
Benedict, 7, 12
Bennett, 12
Bridget [Tryon], 12
Charles, 13
Charles Henry, 13
Charlotte [Caherl], 13
Charlotte [Fitzroy], 13, 20
INDEX
8i
Colonel, 13
Edward, 12
Edward Henry, 13
Eleanor [Wortley], 12
Elizabeth, 12
Elizabeth [Cheyney], 7, 12
Elizabeth [Lee, Yuuiig], 13
Elizabeth [Lcc, Ycnaig], 13
Elizabeth [Pope], 13
Fitzroy Henry, 13
Francis, 12, 13
Francis Henry, 13
Francis Henry Fitzroy, 13
Fraunces, 12
George, 12
George Henry, 13
Henry, 12, 13, 20
Henry Antony, 12
James, 13
John, 13
Joyce, 12
Louisa, 12
Luce [Piggott], 12
Lucy [Pygot], 12
Margaret, 12
Mary, 12
Mary [Tyrrrll], 12
Mary Isabella, 13
Richard, 12
Robert, 7. 12, 13
Sarah [Bagshaw], 13
Thomas, 12, 13
Walter At. 12
William, 13
Le Febore, ^Mr., 27
Lefrane, V.. 38
Leman, Mr., 52
Lemmens, Elizabeth [Pcctcrs], 62
Lennard, Anne Palmer [Fitzroy], 20
Thomas, 20
Le Pousin, 53
Le Rousseau, G., 57, 63, 64
Le Roy, Chevalier, 51, 54
Leyborne, of Cunswick, 16
Lillingston, Mary [77//], 71
Lindsey, Robert, Earl of. 13
Lokeren, Mr., 52
Louvrex, Mr., 37, 38
Ludwell, Governor, 4
Lunden, Anne Josephe [dc la Blslralc], 33
Catherine [Bosschaert], 57
Catherine [van Solt], 71
Catherine Anne Marie [zvii Havre], 34
Family, 53
Helene Fran^oise [Rubens], 57
Isabelle Henriette Julie de [Sticr], 33,
55
Isabelle Marie Colette dc [de Carpen-
tier], 33
Jacques Henri de, 33
Jean Baptise, 57
Jeanne Catherine [dc Mont dit dc
Brialmont], 59
Melchior, S7
Mile., 53
Luscot, Joane [Aniiidcll], i
William, i
Lundens Faniilv. 53
Mile., 5.^
McEwen. Hale and Davidson. 47
Macquereel, Anne [Walewyns], 64
.\nne Marie [dc Conincl;]. 64
Frangois, 64
Marie [dc Mont dit dc Brialmont], 57,
"I
Maer, Mr., 52, 53
Manners, Catherine [rUlicrs], ig
Francis, 19
Mannetti, Lucrece [Hcllcmans], 25
Lucrecia [HcUcmans], 25
Margaret, Queen of England, 9
Markoe, Elizabeth [Hartman, Kiilin], 69
Martin, Moses, 3
Martini, Anne Sophie [dc Baillct], 31
Matthews. Maurice, 3, 4
Mayiez. Mr., 51
Mecklenberg, Baron, 54
Mellowes, Mary [Carrington], 69
Melyn, Anne Therese Josephe [van Havre],
32
Mille, Francisque, 52
Milligan family, 70
Moens, Constance [Bonanomi], 6i
Henri, 61
Molines, Catharine [Hoicard], 9
William, g
Mommers, H., 52
Moninckx, Catherine [de Moy], 23
Moore, John, 4, 14, 15
]\Iary [Evans], 70
Rebecca [Axtell], 3. 4. 5, 14
Morris. .Xnlhony. 70
Caroline Maria [Calvert], 46, 48, 49,
54. 55
Elizabeth [Kuhn], 70
John Strettell, 70
Phebe [Guest], 69
Thomas Willing, 34, 54
INDEX
Morton, Joseph, 4
Joseph, Jr., 3
Mowbray, Thomas, 9
Mowbrayc, Elizabeth [Fitz Alan], 9
Ehzabeth [Segrave], 9
John, g
Margaret [Hoicard], 9
Murray, Amelia Norris [Keys], 70
Anna Willing [Sulliz'an], 70
Daniel Maynadier, 70
Mynne, Anne [Cakvrl], 69
George. 69
John, 69
Nicholson, Governor, 15
Nicolai, J. Sr., 25, 57, 64
Nieuwenhuysen, Mr., 50, 51, 52, 53
Norman, Joane [Croslnnd], 8
Ockers. P., 60
P. J.. 59
Odell. Elizabeth [Webb, Chcyiu-y]. 7, 12
Fulke, 7
Odingsells, Charles, 4
Ogle, Benjamin, Jr., 45
Oldmixon, 4, 5
Ophovius, R. P. Michael, 54
Paeter, Clarisse [Dacincn], 24
Egbert, 24
Henri .Mbert, 24
Sybrccht [Schiiyt], 24
Palmer, Barbara [Villiers], 13, 20
Roger, 20
Pauwels, J., 63
Peel, Robert, 54
Peeters, Anne Marie Goyvaertsen [van den
Graef], 62
Bonaventure, 52
Catherine [de Coninck], 60
Edoiiard. 62
Elizabeth [Lemmens], 62
Jean Constantin, 60
Jean Gilles, 33, 60
Luc, 63
M., 54
Marie Josephe [van Eelen], 61, 71
Marie Louise [S/iVr], 32, 33. 34. 37. 38.
55
Mathilde Frangoisc [van den Cruyce],
X^. 60
Michel, 61
Pcnn, William, 14
Peretz, Mr., 41
Philip the Hardy, King of France, 9
Philipson, Anne [Anindcll], 2, 16
Anne [Canis, Richardson], 16
Barbara [Sandis], 16, 17
Christopher, 16
Elizabeth, 16
Elizabeth [Briggs], 16
Francis, 16
Jane, 16
Jennet [Laybourne], 16
Jennet [Ward], 16
John, 16
Katherine [Cams], 16
Mary, 16
Miles, 2, 16, 17
Nicholas, 16
Robert, 16
Rowland, 16
Thomas, 16
Physick, Dr., 46
Pichon, Louis .\ndre, 40
Pieters, M., 54
Pieterssen, Jean, 71
Piggott, Luce [Lcc], 12
Pinckney, Thomas, 35, 36
Pizetta, Mr., 51, 52
Placquet, J., 57, 58, 63
Poelenborg, C, 52
Pope, Elizabeth [Lcc], 13
Lucy [Dutton], 13
Thomas, 13
Powel, Elizabeth [Willing], 54
Samuel, 70
Poyas, Mr., S
Pygot. Lucy [Lee], 12
Thomas, 12
Pypelincx, Claire [Colyns], 26
Claire [de Touion], 26
Henri, 26
Jean, 26
Marie [Rubens], 26, 65
Quarry, Robert, 14. 15
Queen Anne of England, 10
Queen Catherine of England, 2, 10
Queen Elizabeth of England, 10
Queen Margaret of England, 9
Quellin, 51, 52
Quertenmont, Mr., 52
Radncy. William, 15
Randolph, Mr., 15
Rawson. Margaret [Sandis], 17
William, 17
Regemortel, Mr., 51
Rcglin, Mr.. 41
INDEX
83
Reichss, JNIargarot [Kulin], 70
i\Jarx, 70
Reynolds, Joshua, 54
Reynolds, Mr., 54
Richardson, Anne [Philipson, Cams], 16
John, 16
Rivera, 25
Rohinson, Anne Calvert [Stnart], 72
William, 72
Roche, Eva de la [de Aniiidcll], i
Richard de la, i
Rochester, Henry, Earl of, 13
Rodeney, William, 14
Rodney, William, 14, 15
Ronihonts, 52
Roniyn, G., 53
Rods, Anne [/^oo,?], 17
John, 17
Margaret [Sandis], 17
Thomas, 17
Rosa, Salvator, 51
Rottiers, Colonel, 51
Roy, Chevalier, 51, 54
Rubens, Barbe [Arents, dc Lantmctcr], 26
Barbe [Spicrincx, dc Lantmctcr], 26
Barlhelemi, 26
Blondina [du Parcq], 65
Constance [Helman], 25, 57
Helene Frangoise [Lundcit], 57
Isabelle [Brandt], 23, 26, 71
Jean, 26, 65
Marguerite [Van Looveren], 26
Marie [Pypelincx], 26, 65
Nicolas, 25, 57
Peter Paul, 23. 26, 51, 52, 53, 57
Philip, SI, 54
Pierre, 26
Pierre Paul, 23. 26, 51, 52, 53, $7
Ruchin, 70
Rupe, Eva de [dc Antndcll], i
Richard de, i
Rush, Alice Bowdoin [Carter], 6g
Ryser, Catherine [Gerards], 27
Corneille, 27
Henri, 27
Mechtilde [Wouters], 27
Ryser, Brigite de [van Schorel], 27, 30
Catherine de [S'/iVr], 27, 29, 30, 31, 71
Henri de. 27, 30
Sachtlcvcn, Herman, 53
St. John, Anne [/-<'<■], 12, 13
Barbara [I'illicrs], 19, 20
John, 12, 19, 20
Oliver, 20
Salley, A. S. Jr., 3
Sandis, Barbara [PJiilipson], 16, 17
Francis, lO, 17
George, 17
John, 17
Margaret [Dodingc], 17
Margaret [Rawson], 17
Margaret [Roos], 17
Robert, 17
William, 17
Saunders, Audrey [ViUicrs], 19
William, 19
Scales, Margery [Hozcard], 9
Robert, 9
Schepmans, P., 60
Schilde, see van der Werve
Schilder, Frau(;ois, 64
Henri Francois, 65
Marie Mathilde [dc Coninck], 61
Mathilde Gcrbrants [van Nierop], 64
.Mr., 52
Sybillc [Bosschaert], 65
Schrack, Anna Maria Sabina [Kuliii], 70
Schrynmaeckers, Elizabeth [Lc Caiidcic], 63
Jean, 63
Sara [Govaerts], 63
Schnyt, Gyst, 24
Nicolette [Jansen], 24
Sybrecht [Pactcr], 24
Sdunnen, Elisabeth [Brandt], 23
Sebille, A., 62, 63, 65
Segers, 52
Segrave, Elizabetli [.l/nir/iraiv], 9
John, 9
Margaret [Brotherlon], 9
Shippen, .Amia Fraucina | Vanderspeyden,
Hynson], 70
Edward, 70
Joseph, 71
Shrewsbury, John, Earl of, 2
Sim, Dr., 4(1
Simmerson, Mr., 51
Simnel, Lambert, 19
Simon, Captain. 36
Simons, Isabelle Jacqueline [Cogcis], 31
Six, Mr., 52
Smith, Christopher, 3
George, 5
Governor, 4
John, 50. 51, .S3
Rebecca [Blake], 5
Thomas, 5
Smyth, John, 3
Snaeyers, Q., 53
Snellincx, Claire [ran den Cruycc], 71
84
INDEX
Somerset, Edward, 2
John, 2
Man,- [Arundcll], 2
Soor, Joane le [d'Antiidcll], I
Ralph Ic, I
Sothcll, Governor, 4, 14
Southwell, Elizabeth [p'illicrs]. 19
Spierincx, Barbe [Rubens, dc Lantmctcr],
26
Catherine [Bisschot], 26
Lambert, 26
Stafford, Catherine [Chiddocke, Arundcll],
I
William, i
Stanley, I\Ir., Si
Stanney, John, 10
Joyce [Howard], 10
Steengraecht, Mr., 51
Sterett, Samuel, 36, 37, 38
Stevens, Jeanne Caroline Therese [I'inck],
33
John, 4
Stier, Albert, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 71
Albert Jean, 31, Zi^ 60
Albert Pierre, 32
Anthony, 55
Antoine, 33, 47. 55
Antony, 47
Catherine [de Ryser], 27, 29, 30, 31, 71
Catherine Isabelle [dc Vinck], 32
Catherine Isabelle [Vinck], 22
Catherine Marie Jeanne [van Havre],
^2
Catherine Nicole Marie [dc Baillct], 31
Catherine Therese Fran(;oise Marie
[della Faille], 32
Charles Jean, 34. 35. 36, 37, 38, 45. 47.
48, 49. 50, SI. 53. 54. 55
Coenraet, 29, 30, 71
Cornelie Nicolette [van Tctz], 30, 31.
59. 71
Eugenie Catherine Philippine Jeanne
[van Ertborn], 34
Ferdinand, 32
Frangois Joseph Xavier Albert, 32
Helene Catherine [Wellens], 33
Helene Franqoise [I'inck], 32
Helene Marie, 33
Henri, 30, 31. 59
Henri Joseph, 32, 33, 34, 35. 3^. 3.7< 38.
39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45. 46, 47, 51.
53, 55, 59, 69, 71
Isabelle Cornelie Marie [Cogr/.s]. 3!
Isabelle Helene [de la Bistratc], 31,
33, 60
Isabelle Henriette Julie [de Lunden],
33, 55
Isabelle Marie [van Havre], 34, 46,
48. 49. 50, 53
Isabelle Marie Jacqueline, 33
Jacques, 30
Jean, 30
Jean Francois Xavier, 31, 32
Jean Henri Joseph, 31
Jean Pieterssen, 29, 30, 71
Jeanne [Jacobs], 29, 30
Jeanne Marie Anne Josephe [Guyot],
33. 50
Joseph, 33, 50
Josephe Isabelle de [dc Cornclissen],
32
Julienne Isabelle Philippine, 34
Louis Joseph Antoine, 33
Lucie [van dcr IVervc], 30
Lytgen [van dcr U'crve], 30
Marguerite, 30
Marie [dc Fischer], 30
Marie Constance, 32
Marie Jeanne [de la Bistrate], 33
Marie Josephe de [Le Candele], 31, 32
Marie Josephe Antoinette [van Havre],
34
Marie Louise [Peeters], 32, 33, 34, 37.
38,55
Petronille Dirck [Hooft], 29, 30, 71
Pierre, 30, 33
Pierre Coenens, 29, 30, 71
Rosalie Eugenia [Calvert], 34, 36, 37,
38, 39, 42, 43. 44. 45. 46, 47, 55, 6s
Stockade, N. Helt, 52
Strickland, 17
Stuart, Anne Calvert [Robinson], 72
Anne Robinson [Hoxton], 6g
Ariana Calvert, 72
Dr. David, 72
George Calvert, 69
Stuyf, Mr,, 52, 53
Stydonck, Mr., 53
Sullivan, Anna Willing [Murray], 7°
Felix R. Jr., 70
Sutton, Alice [Howby], 11
Anthonie, 6, 11
Elizabeth [Bctlers], 6, II
Thomas, 1 1
Symon, Joane [rilticrs], 18
Talbot, John. 9
Tayler, Mr., 54
Tendring, Alice [Howard], 9
INDEX
85
William. 9
Terniers, D., S-
Teunissen, Cornel ie [van Scliorcl], 28
Till, Mary [Lillingston], 71
Tilney, Agnes [Hozi.'ard], 10
Elizabeth [Bourchicr. Hon'urd], 10
Frederic, 10
Hugh, 10
Titien, 51
Trafford, Edmund, 10
Mary [Howard], 10
Trj-on, Bridget [Lee], 12
Francis, 12
Turgis, Elizabeth [Axtell, Blake], 3. 4, 5
Frances [Icard], 5
Francis, 4, 5
Tylney, Agnes IHo-ward], 10
Philip, 10
Tyrrell, George, 12
Mary [Lee], 12
Ufton, Philippa [dc Croslaiid], S
Umfraville, Alice de [de Lanherne, Anoi-
dcll\. I
John de, i
van Alteren, Mathilde [Colyits], 26
jMathilde [dc Toiiioii], 26
van Astade, A., 52
van Bergen, Thierry. 52
van Bloemen, P., 52
van Bree, Mr., 52. 53
van Camp, Mr., 52
van Cantelbeeck, H., 57
van Capelle, J., 51
van Couvvenberghe, M., 63
van Dam, Mr., 52, 53
vanden Berghe, B., 57, 58, 62
B. Jr., 58
van den Cruyce, Claire [Snellincx], 71
Dymphne [de Deckere], 71
Isabelle Marie [z'an dcii Cruyce], 61, 71
Jeanne Catherine [Hcllcmans], 25, 64
Marie Mathilde [de Coninck], 60
Mathilde Frangoise [Peelers], Z3, 60
Pascal Frangois, 25, 64
Pascal Ignace, 61
Pascal Jean Augustin, 60
van den Graef, Anne Marie Goyvaertsen
[Peelers], 62
van den Nieuwenhuysen. Mr., 50, 51, 52, 53
van der Bergervaarder, Griet [van der
Hocf], 28
vandcr Borcht. Francis, 54
van der Borght, F., 51
van der Hoef, Dirk, 28
Fytje [van Schorel], 28
Griet [van der Bergervaarder], 2S
vander Linden, B., 59
Vandermey, Frank, 38
Vanderspeyden, Anna Francina [Sliippen,
Hynsou], 70
van der Vecken, Catherine [Helmaii], 25,
57- 71
Vandervelde, A., 51
van der Werve, Arnold, 30
Baron [de Schilde], 47
Baroness [de Schildc], 42, 43
Jeanne Josephe Louise [van Ertborn],
34
Lucie [Stier], 30
Lytgen [Stier], 30
Reynier, 30
van der Willigen, 52
van de Werve, Jeanne Josephe Louise [van
Erlborn], 34
van d'Hude, J., 52
van Dyck, .'\ntony, 50, 51
van Eelen, Anne [van Helen], 62
Jean, 62
Marie Josephe [Peelers], 61, 71
van Ertborn, Eugenie Catherine Philippine
Jeanne [Slier], 34
Frangois de Paul Joseph, 34
Jeanne Josephe Louise [van de Werve],
34
van Goeyen. J., 52
van Gulick, Claire [de May], 23
Marguerite [de Witte], 23
Melchior, 23
van Haveren. M., 53
van Havre, Alain, 34
Anne Therese Josephe [Mclyn], 32
Camilla Hurlburt [Webb], 34
Catherine Anne Marie [Lundcn], 34
Catherine Marie Jeanne [Slier], 32
Charles, 34
Clementine [delta Faille], 34
Eugene Charles Henri, 34
Eva, 34
Henriettc [de Cornelisscn], 34
Henry, 34
Henry Jean Joseph .'Xdricn, 34
Isabelle Marie [Stier], 34, 46, 48, 49,
SO, 53
Jean Frangois, 32
Jean Michel Anfoine Joseph Louis, 34,
35. 36, 47, 4S. 50. 5-;. SS
86
INDEX
Jean jNiichel Joseph, 34
Juliette, 34
M., 53
Mnie., S3
Marie Josephe Antoinette [Sticr], 34
Roland, 34
Walter, 34
Vanhem, J. M., 36
van Heyl, 52
van Hnysam, J., 52
van Laer, Catherine Paschasie Josephe
[Giiyot], 33
van Looveren, Marguerite [/'i»6r/ii], 26
Vanneken, Mr., 52
van Nierop. Anne [Huyghe], 71
Alathilde Gerbrants \Schildcr]. 64
van Nieuvvenhuyscn, Mr., 50, 51, 53
van Santfort, Catherine [Hcltcmans], 25
van Schorel, Brigite [dc Ryscr], 27, 30
CorneHe [Teunissen], 28
CorneHe [van Tctc], 28, 71
Cornelie [Vis], 27
Fytje [van der Hoef], 28
Pierre, 2/, 28
Thomas, 27, 28
van SoU, Catherine [Liiiidcn], 71
van Surck, Snsanne [Hellciimiis], 25
van Tetz, Cornelie [van Schorel], 28, 71
Cornelie Nicolctte [.Sf/fj-], 30, 31, 59, 71
Gerard, 28
Gnillaume, 24, 28, 31
Nicolas, 28
Sibesta [Daemen], 24, 28, 31
van Veen, Otto, 52
van Wyck, Barbe [dc Mont dit dc Brial-
monf], 58
Corneille, 58, 71
Isabella [Charl6], 58
Verstangen. D,, 52
Verstegen, Richard, 69
Verwerfs, Mr., 51, 52
Vichan, Agatha [Rcllcrs], 6
Richard, 6
Villars (See Villiers)
Gilbert de, 18
Pagan de, 18
Robert de, 18
Villers (See Villiers)
Nicolas de, 18
Villiers, Agnes [Digby], 19
Alexander, 18
Alexander de, 18
Anne, 19. 20
Audrey [Saunders], 19
Barbara [Palmer], 13, 20
Barbara [St. John], 19, 20
Barbara [IVcnnian, Howard], 20
Catharine [Manners], 19
Christopher, 19
Edward, 19, 20
Elizabeth, 10, 19
Elizabeth [Southwell], 19
Ellen, 20
Frances [Howard], 20
Francis, 19
George, 18, 19, 20
Joane [Bellers], 6, 19
Joane [Synion], 18
John, 18, 19, 20
John de, 18
Mary [Beainont], 19
Pagan de, 18
Richard, 18, 19
Susan [Fcilding], 19
William, C, 18, 19, 20
William de, 18
Vinck. A. de., 32
Catherine Isabelle [Stier], 32
Helene Fran?oise [Stier], 32
Ignace Jean Joseph, 32, 47, 52
Jean Francois, 33
Jean Frangois Joseph, 32
Jeanne Caroline Therese [Stevens], 33.
L., 53
Vincque, Anne Marie [Cheeus], 63
Catherine [Lc Candelc], 63
Charles, 63
Jean, 63
Vis, Antoni, 27
Cornelie [van Sclwrd], 27
Marie [Cente], 27
Wagnian. Charles, 45
Waight, Jacob, 3
Walewyns, Anne [MacqucrccI], 64
Ward, Jennet [Philipson], 16
Thomas, 16
Waring, B., 4
Elizabeth. 4
Webb, Camilla Hurlburt [van Havre], 34
Elizabeth [OdcU, Cheyncy], 7, 12
John, 7
Robert, 14. I5
Weeninkx, Gio Batta, 52
J., 5-'
Weld, Clare [Arundel!], 2
Humphry, 2
Wellens, Helene Catherine [Sticr], 33
Helene Nicolette [Geelhand], 33
INDEX
87
Jacques Thomas Joseph, 33
Louis Antoine Joseph. 33
Mr., SI, 52
Wenman, Barbara [Villiers
Phih'p, 20
Thomas. 20
West, Joseph. 3
Wildens, J., 52
Wilkins. \V., 54
Willing, Elizabeth [Pin^\-I]. 54
Elizabeth Gibbes [Alli-ync]. 72
Thomas. 72
Willins. Mr.. 37
Willoughby, Henry, 2
Margaret [Aruitdi'H], 2
Wilson. Marian Glorvina [Calvert]. 72
Hoivard], 20 Wolfcrt. 52
Wortlcy, Eleanor [Lcc], 12
Richard, 12
Wotton, Henry, 19
Wouters, Mechtilde [/eyj.-)-]. 27
Wynants, J., 51
Marie [Hoof I], 29, 30
Voting, Rev. Edward, 13
Elizabeth [Lee, Lcc]. 13
X87
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