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JA  1-T        C  0  R  II  E  L  I   S        V  A   IT        H  0  P.  F  E 


and  Jiie 


D  E  S    C  E  H  D  A  IT  T   S    -^ 


by 


a  S^.   WILLlAIvIS 


Edition  25   Copies. 


Ho. 


C.    S.   WILLIAIiS 
ITew  York 
1912.       J 


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VAF   EORHE 


Jan  (?brnelis  Van  Eoorn  was  the  founder  of 
tiais  Van  Horne  family  in  America.  The  tirae  of 
his  arrival  is  not  known,  "but  he  was  in  ITev/  Amster- 
dam (ITew  York)  as  early  as  1645.  He  came  from  the 
Cit3''  of  Koorn,  Holland.  He  was  a  man  of  means  said 
of  superior  education,  ranking  high  in  the  astina,- 
tion  of  his  church  and  with  his  fellows;  we  find 
him  o\7nincj  several  pa.rcels  of  real  estate  and  his 
signature,  Oct.  4,  1647  Jan  Cornellessen  Van  Hoorn 
is  attached  to  a  Power  of  AtGorne;/,  on  file  among 
the  old  Dutch  records,  l^ew  York,  giving  authority 
to  Jan  Jansen,  cheesemonger  of  ITew  Amsterdam,  auth- 
orising said  Jansen  to  receive  and  receipt  for  the 
income  due  said  Jan  Cornellessen  Van  ?Ioorn  at  Arri- 
sterdam,  Holland.  His  name  signed  "by  him  writ- 
ten and  spelled  in  1654  as  above,  is  still  in  a 
state  of  good  preservation. 

Jan  Cornells  prospered,  hi  a  children  pros- 
pered and  were  honored  "by  their  fellow  citizens  ,and 
prosperity  and  honor  came  to  their  descendants, 
reaching,  its  zenith  a'oout  the  days  of  the  Revolu- 
tion. 

It  is  problematical  if  Jan  Cornelius  Van 
Hoorn  was  of  the  old  Van  Hoorn  family  of  Holland  or 
whether  he  viras  simply  Jan  Cornelius  Van  .Eoorn  ,';7hich 
translated  means  £ohxi.,  the  son  of  Cornelius^  from 
Hoor2i.  ITearly  all  the  immigrants  ••ifh.o  cajne  to  Hew 
ITetherland,  had  no  other  name  than  of  such  forms  as 
the  following:-  Jan  Cornells,  which  means  John, the 
son  of  Cornelius  --  Jan  Cornellissen ,  which  means 
John,  the  son  of  Cornelius  who  was  the  son  of  Cor- 
nelius; another  illustration  is  Peter  Peters , which 
means  Peter,  the  son  of  Peter  --  Peter  Peterssen, 
which  means  Peter,  the  son  of  Peter,  who  was  the 
son  of  Peter.  This  method  of  distinguishing  the 
children  of  the  family  amongst  the  common  people  in 
Holland,  had  gone  on  for  centuries,  and  it  was  only 
when  one  of  the   common  people  rose  above   his  sur- 


VAN   H  0  R  l-I  E 

roundings  and  performed   some  particular   service 
that  he  toolc  a  surname. 

On  the  23rd  of  June ,  1645  ,  he  was  granted 
two  lots  of  land  and  on  same  day  he  sold  a  house 
and  lot  south  of  Marketf ield  Street ,  50  feet  wide 
by  4  1/2  rods  long,  being  part  of  the  premises  pat- 
ented to  said  Jan  Cornellissen  Van  Hoorn. 

Jan  Cornelissen  sells  and  gives  deed  of  a 
lot  on  the  Island  of  Kanliattan ,  with  a  bill  of  Sur- 
vey, to  Albert  Pietersen,  Trucipeter  ,  Peb.  22,  1649. 

On  Farch  5th,  1653,  Jan  Cornellissen  Van 
Honrn  sold  a  lot  on  east  side  of  Port  Arnsterdam  one 
and  one  half  rods  ajid  lour  and  one  half  inches  ,  by 
nine  rods  and  nine  feet  in  length  near  Marketf ield 
Street.  The  fort  stood  on  the  Hudson  River  front- 
ing tile  Battery,  hence  tMs  lot  to  the  east  of  it. 

April  20,1561,  Jan  Cornelisa  bought  of  Abra- 
ham Pietersen  at  rev;  Ansterdam,  a  water  mill  on 
fresh  water. 

In  a  remonstrance  of  the  People  of  the  ITew 
iNFether lands  to  the  Director  General  and  Council, no.f 
in  the  Royal  Archives  at  the  Hague,  dated  September 
?,  1664,  in  which  we  find  the  name  of  Jan  Cornelia 
Van  Hoorn. 

He  ^.fas  oriQ  of  the  remonstrants  ags.inst  de- 
fending the  ciuy  -rhen  attacked  by  the  English  in 
1664,  and  signs  the  petition  to  the  Director  Gen- 
eral and  Council,  asking  that  the  City  may  be  sur- 
rendered to  the  English  September  5,  1654. 

In  October  of  that  year,  he  took  the  oath  of 
allegiance  to  the  King  of  England.  He  became  a 
member  of  the  First  Dutch  Church  of  New  York  City 
October  3th. 

On  April  fourteenth,  1657,  Jan  Gornellisssn 
Van  Hoorn  was  entered  upon  the  rolls  of  the  i nimbi - 
tants  oil  ITew  Amsterdam  aa  a  small  burgher;  he  must 
pay  25  guilders  and  have  been  a  resident  tlirae 
years  and  six  weeks  before  the  date  of  the  city 
charter . 

Jan  Cornelissen  Van  Horn  was   the   thii'd 


V  A  IT   H  0  R  IT  E 

teacher  of  the  Public  School  of  the  Dutch  Church, 
'E.  y.  after  its  organization,  beginning  his  duties 
some  time  in  1648,  and  continuing  up  to  November 
1650,  about  which  time  he  resigned. 

His  occupation  as  teacher  was  in  a  sense  an 
ecclesiastical  position  recognized  by  church  and 
state . 

He  married  Hilleronda  Joris,  it  appears  that 
he  died  before  June  16th,  1669,  as  on  this  day  his 
widow  married  Evert  Pstersen,  the  widov?er  of  Griet- 
je  Arents. 

The  follov/inc  Court  Records  are  of  interest. 

Tuesday,  }?ov»  4,  1659.  In  the  City  Hall 
Hendrick  v/iHeiasen,  baker,  pltf.  vs.  Jan  Cornelissn 
Van  Hoorn,  deft.  Pltf.  deraanda  of  Deft.  a  Muff 
brought  to  riim  by  his  wif e  ,to  have  it  made  smaller, 
which  he  spoiled;  requests  paj-n.ent  or  that  the 
muff  be  returned.  Deft,  says,  his  wife  left  the 
muff  to  be  made  smaller  and  narrower ,  that  he  did 
not  cut  it  of f J  to  wit,  in  the  length,  but  took  it 
in.  Plf-  replies  saj'-ing ,  tliat  his  v/ife  said  to 
him  --  Jan  Cornelissen,  we  vfish  you  to  make  the 
muff  smaller  nor  larger,  but  leave  it  as  it  is. 
Deft.  denies  it.  The  Court  refer  the  matter  in 
question  to  Jacob  Strj'-cker  and  Isaacq  Kip  to  exam- 
ine, whether  the  muff  be  spoiled,  if  not  spoiled  to 
estiiiiate  it:  to  reconcile  parties  if  possible ;  och- 
erv/ise  to  render  a  report  to  the  court. 


Janeen  bv^Aug.  3,  1642. 

Ghild:t^en 

2   Cornelius 

iQ .  ■  Anna 

Maria  Jans  ,  Oct 

.5,1659. 

3  Vroutje 

"   Dec.  12,  1643. 

4  Abraha.m, 

^fv"  "   Aug.   8,  1647. 

5  Abraham 

'"   Oct.  24,  1649. 

6  Judith 

"   Feb.  25,  1652. 

o 


Cornelius  Jansen  m.  Anna  Maria  Jans  Oct.  6,1659. 
They  lived  in  rrevf  York  City.   He  died  in  1692. 

He  laade  Ms  will  Oct.  11,1639,  and  gires 
his  oldest  son  John  fifty  shillings;  the  re- 
mainder of  his  estate  he  left  to  hie  wife 
"That  she  may  properly  "bring  up  and  educate 
his  under-age  children." 

The  will  of  Johannes  Van  Hoorn  of  Mew 
York  was  proved  at  Fort  William  Henry  Feb .  16  , 
1692-3. 

On  September  15,  1659,  Jan  Cornelissen 
Van  Hooren  sells  to  Cornelis  Jansen  Van  Hooren 
a  lot  north  of  the  wall  "bounded  west  by  house 
and  lot  of  Adolf  Pietersen;  north,  by  house 
and  lot  of  him  the  grantor; east  by  ^^^  house 
and  lot  of  Sybrant  Jansen;  south,  by  the  vyall 
aforesaid.  Broad,  on  the  \?all  or  south  aide 
25  running  feet;  long,  on  west  side  48  feet; 
on  the  north,  22  l/2  feet;  on  the  east,  46 
feet.  £-,^.^ 

Annaka  "5?ebber  ,  sister  of  Wolf  oiNU  Anant 
Y4(ebbpr ,  who  came  to  AiQerica  in  1649,  m,  (1) 
%^M^     Jans  bj^  v/hom  she  had  one   child,  named 

Anna^feria,  b. m.   Cornelius  Jansen  Van 

I-iorne ,  Oct.  5,  1659. 

Cornelis  Janzen  lived  on  "The  ^aal"  and 
on  April  19 ,  1665  ,  a  general  levy  was  mads  on 
all  Burghers  and  other  inhabitants  of  Hew  Am- 
sterdam to  paj'-  the  expenses  of  100  soldiers 
quartered  on  the  town  --  his  assessment  v/as 
1  fl.  per  week  for  6  weeks.  He  afterrard 
lived  on  the  northerly  side  of  Pearl  Street 
between  Old  Slip  amd  Broad  Street  ,  then  a  part 
of  the  streat  called  the  Waterside  in  1574, and 
he  was  estimated  at  this  time  worth  '^oOOO,  and 
was  taxed  on  a  valuation  of  500  florins.  H« 
WU8  ^j-'j  occupation  a  furrier  and  liat  dealer. 
His  wife,  Anna  Maria  Jans,  was  a  member  of  the 
Iratch  Churcii  in  :Jev/  York  City  in  1686. 

Anna  Maria  Van  Hoorn  w'io   of  Coraelis 


VAH   HOR¥E 

Johnson  Van  Hoorn  deceased ,  sells  land  he 
"bought  of  the  Ivlayor  and  Aldermen  of  "Few  York, 
IToY.  19  J  1686,  and  land  Anna  liaria  \''an  Koorn 
"bought  April  21,  1692.  Sha  sella  as  S:-.or,  of 
her  husband's  will  --  to  Garret  Van  Hoorn  -- 
AUG.  22,  169  6. 

Anna  Ma,ria  Van  Iioorn  sells  tc  her  eldest 
son  Jolrn  Van  Hoorn  Aug.  22,  1696. 

Tuesday,.  Slst  Oct.,  1662.  Cornells  Tan- 
sen  Van  Hoorn,  pltf.  vs.  Jan  Gerrisen  Vries, 
deft.   D-efto  in  default. 

Au2.  31,  1653.  Cornelius  Janzen  Van 
Eoorn  appeared  in  court  vdth  others  in  regard 
to  wall  of  City  Hall, 

Friday ,  -Z2nd  ITov,  ,  1658.  In  the  City 
Hall.  Corneiis  Van  Koorn  takes  the  Burgher 
Oaxh, 

Tuesday  J  March  16,  1660.  In  City  Eall. 
Corneiis  Janzsn  Van  Hoorn, pltf.  ts.  Arien  Huy- 
"berzen,  deft.  Pltf.  demands  from  deft.  17  5, 
one  hundred  seventy -five  guilders,  "balance  of 
purchase  of  lands,  Deft,  says,  the  pltf,  was 
content  with  Pieter  Jansen  Witt  and  now  ad- 
dresses hiin;  he  says  he  has  offex-ed  him  pay- 
ment in  pease  a.  four  guilders  the  skepel ,  for 
■Krhich  he  can  sell  theia.  The  Court  order  deft, 
to  pay  the  pltf.  the  hundred  and  seventy-five 
guilders . 

City  Hall,  Tuesday,  7th  ITov.  ,  1662.  Cor- 
nells Janzen  Van  Hoorn,  pltf^  vs.  Jan  Gerrizen 
de  Vries,  deft.  Pltf.  demands  from  deft, 
trrenty  guilders  oalance  of  fire  wood  sold  him 
and  his  brother,  which  deft,  promised  to  pay. 
Deft,  says,  the  pltf.  was  satisfied  "by  his 
"brother.  Pltf.  denies  it.  The  Court  order 
pltf.  to  prove,  that  the  deft,  has  promised  to 
pay  for  his  brother  --  this  case  was  disposed 
of  on  the  next  Court  day,  Tuesday,  ITov.  14, 
1652,  the  deft,  heing  ordered  to  pay  pltf.  the 
twenty  gl.  v/ith  costs. 


V  A  H   H  0  R  U  E 


City  Hall,  Tuesday,  Nov.  13,  1663.  Aaght 


J  an  3- J 
deft. 
v;hich 
deft. 


pltf.  Ts .   Cornells 
Pltf .  says  ,   her  boy 
he  tried  to  put  in  hia 
came  by  there jWho  said 


Jansen  Van  Hoorn, 


had  shot  a 
boat  and  that 
that  he  had  chas 


bear  , 
the 


ed  the  bear  and  that  the  half  belonged  to  him; 
forcing  him  to  toss  up  for  Y/ho  should  have  the 
skin  v^hich  her  boy  lost;   maintaining  that  the 


deft,  has  no  rir^ht  to  the  skin- 


but  her  boy  ^ 
says ,  he  clias~ 


because  he  iiad  shot  it.  Deft, 
Bd  the  bear  and  th^t  he  ■was  on  one  end  of  the 
island  and  the  boy  shot  the  be-ar  on  the  other 
end;  admits  he  told  the  toy  to  toss  up  for 
the  skin  and  that  he  had  eaten  half  of  the 
Lieat .  Burgonasters  and  Schepens  having  heard 
parties  J  decree  that  the  bear  belongs  to  the 
boy  as  he  shot  him;  but  since  half  the  meat 
had  been  consumed  by  the  deft,  and  the  pltf. 
is  content  •'.vith  the  skin  that  the  deft.  shall 
deliver  up  to  her  the  skin  of  the  aforesaid 
bear , 


,  r,  Children 

2  Hellegonda  bap.  Oct,  1-6,  1660.  d.  June  29, 

1746.  mo  ITov,  10,  1689  Capt . 
Giles  Shelley,  d.  s.  p. 


£_  Johannis 
2  Jannet j  e 

10  Vroutj  e 

11  G-errit 

12  Aefja 

13  Abrg,ham 

14  Marritie 


Jan,  17,  1663 


m.  Catharine 


Myers , 
Feb .   10 


1664,      m»   Reviielr 


Van  Sickland  ,  Mch.    26,    1687, 

Jan,      25,      1666.     m.   Abra]iam 

Santwort ,   Pab .   8,   1689. 

ITov.    17,   1671,  m,   Alt  j  e   Pro- 

voost ,    July   2 ,   1693. 

Oct  .31,   1673,     ffl.    Joim  Theo- 

bales  ,      Sarah  ¥ebber  a     v/it~ 

nesQ . 

Jan.    31,   167  7.   m.  llaria  Pro- 

voost,   Sept.   6,   1700 o 

July   23,   1681.   m.    (1)    -"   Sx . 


^^i. 


V  A  K   H  0  R  .il  E 

Ledger,  (2)  Enoch  Michael son 
Vreeland  Oct.  22',  1709. 
15  Janeck  bap,  m, Laneo 


Giles  Shellej^  'born  Jul;,^  30,  1664,  froci  London, 
Eng.  ,  married  Hillegond  Van  Hooren  ,  Hot.  25, 
1689.  She  vfas  the  widow  of  Oliver  Crainshor- 
ough.  Shelley's  will  dated  Sept.  22,  1708, 
proved  March  6,  1710,  having  no  children , gives 
to  various  people  and  150  pounds  "to  Loving 
Mfe"  during  her  life.  Her  will  is  dated 
March  28,  1716,  proved  Sept.  29,  1718,  gives 
her  whole  estate  to  her  Executors  in  trust  to 
deliver  the  sajne  to  "My  loving  sister  Mary 
Yresland  during  her  natural  life"  with  reLiain- 
der  to  the  children  of  said  Mary  Vreeland  then 
living,  if  none  then  to  be  equall^^  divided  be- 
tween ray  brothers  and  sisters  --  Jo.i-rn  Van  Horn 
Crarret  Van  Horn  --  Abraham  Van  Horn  --  Ef- 
fie  Theobalds  --  Vroutie  Sandford  andJannitie 
Lane,  share  and  share  alike.  The  Executors 
of  the  will  are  "ray  loving  brothers  Garret  and 
Enoch  Vreeland." 

Giles  Shelley  was  a  sea  captain  and  was 
suspected  of  complicity  with  Captain  ^.Tilliam 
Kidd  in  his  illegal  practices  in  the  East  In- 
dies, but  lived  many  years  after  a  respected 
merchant  in  Hew  York. 


Joliannes  m.  Catharine  Myers  ,  March  20,  1693. 

She  dleA  i-Tov.  22,  1740.  He  vras  made  a 
freeman  in  Hew  York  City  and  was  a  merchant 
there,  and  is  described  in  ceremony  of  making 
him  a  Ereeman,  as  a  "Bolter".  He  made  his 
will  June  23,  1753,  proved  Hov.  22,  1735.  He 
bequeaths  to  his  son  Cornelius  1 ,600  acres   of 


VAN   HORSTE 

land  ■bou~,]"-t  of  Samuel  Royce  , called  Roycsfield 
a.nd  500  pounds  in  noney.  To  his  son  Andrew 
he  gives  lands  in  Piacataqua  tovmsMp  jr.J,  To 
his  son  Ahraham  he  gives  600  acres  of  land  at 
Rocky  liill ,  East  Yevr  Jersey,  bounded  south  hy 
"brother  Ahrah^a-n's  lot  and  west  103^  my  hrcchsr 
G-arritt's  lot.  To  son  .Jaraes  he  gives  1700 
acres  of  l8.nd  extending  to  Llillstone  River 
also  house  v/here  I  no-.i  live  and  my  store -house 
fronting  on  the  dock.  To  his  daughter  Cath- 
erine he  gives  200  pounds,  this  being  the 
bala.nce  of  her  prcpor'cion  ,8he  having  previous- 
ly had  her  full  share  except  this.  He  makes 
all  of  hie  sons  and  his  daughter  Executors  of 
his  v7ill.  His  \'5lll  is  witnessed  by  Johui  Van 
Solingen,  Jere  Tothill,  B.  Rynders . 

On  liarch  8,  1732,  .John  Van  Rorne  of  the 
City  of  Vev;  York,  merchant,  and  Catharine  his 
v/if  e  ,  with  others  sell  to  Abraliam  Van  Cainpen 
of  Hunterdon  County,  l-est  Jersey,  1666  acres 
in  Hunterdon  County, in  'U'est  Kev/  jersey,  kno"/.T!. 
by  the  Indian  naas  Pahaquaaliii.  This  deed 
also  recites  "Arho  o^vned  it  before  1698.  On  ]'ay 
0,  1751,  Jolm  Van  Korne  of  the  City  of  Few 
York,  gentleiiian,  sells  to  Richard  Smith  of 
Burlington,  H.J.,  for  50  pounds,  tract  of  land 
which  said  Van  licrne  purchased  of  Rugh  Ruddy, 
Ray  2,  1715.  Recorded  in  Liber  B ...  E.,  Folio 
259  ,  which  deed  recites  that  John  Van  Earne, 
purciiased  6  1/2  acres. 

His  vdll  was  proved  in  Hew  Jersey,  not. 
prowa.ted  in  Hev?  York.  Re  acquired  a  tract  of 
6,800  acres  of  land  in  Montgomery  Tovmship 
Soinerset  County,  1^.  J.,  in  1707.  In  1755  Ms 
son  Abraliaxi  Van -Horns  ,  a  merchant  in  Hew  York 
City,  sold  264  1/2  acres  in  tlie  saiae  tovmship 
to  Joost  Durj'-ea  for  1059  pounds. 

In  a  census  taken  in  1703  ,  "His  family 
is  given  as  one  male,   one  female,  tliree  cliil- 


V  A  IT   HOP.  I^  E 

dren ,  tlii'ee  negroes,  three  negresses." 

He  was  an  Alderman,  "East  Ward",  New 
York  City,  1703-4-5-6.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  12th  Colonial  Assembly  from  New  York  City^ 
April  6,  1709  to  l^ovember  12,  1709. 

Claude  German  De  pre  Van  Gits  in  !Plan- 
dera  gi/es  to  Johannes  Cornelius  ,  son  of  Cor- 
nelia Janeen  Van  Home  "Ivlji^  small  Bible."  This 
will  is  dated  December  10,  1686. 

Joiin  witnesses  will  of  Jacob  Van  Car- 
strant ,  October  22,  1702.  John  Van  Horn  is 
witness  to  a  will,  New  York  City  , July  17,1706. 
John  Van  Home,  October  19,  1710,  took  Peter 
Py  age  six  years  ,  and  William  Py  age  ten  ,  or-^ 
plian  brothers  , under  indenture  from  Gov.Huntero 

December  24,  1703,  John  given  license  to 
buy  land,  July  1,  1707  John  e^ts  order  on  pe- 
tition. August  1,  1708,  John  Van  Home,  'Wil- 
liam Peartree  and  Jacobus  Cortland,  petition 
for  a  new  patent  for  a  tract  of  land  beginning 
at  Hutchinses  brook  at  the  end  of  the  imlf 
mile  mentioned  in  Eastchester  patent  and  so  up 
the  sane  to  its  head,  and  thence  IT,  W.  to 
river,  and  so  up  said  river  till  it 
head  of  Hutchinses  River  due 
southeast  and  so  down  said  river  to  Eastches- 
ter patent,  and  along  the  bounds  of  the  same 
to  the  head  of  Rattlesnake  brook. 

November  10,1709  —  Petition  of  Jol:n  Van 
Horne  and  others,  praying  that  the  dock  from 
Burgess  path,  to  Capt .  Theobald's  slip,  front- 
ing their  lots  ,ma3f  be  erected,  and  made  a  pub- 
lic landing  place.  On  May  23,  1710  they 
again  present  same  petition, 

November  10,  1721,  John  Van  Horno  p-^ti- 
tions  for  a  grant  of  2  ,000  acres  of  the  land 
now  lying  vacant  and  unappropriated  in  this 
province. 

February  13,  1722,  Jolan  Van  Horn,  Ebe- 
nez^T   Willson  and  Anthony  Rutgers  file  a   cav- 


10 

V  A  IT   H  0  R  IT  E 

eat  against  recording  any  new  survey  of  the 
patent  of  lands  owned  by  thsmselves  and  oth- 
ers, known  as  Wawauynda  and  Minisencks .  (This 
was  near  Stonej-  Point,  probably  as  the  Evans 
Ps.tent-  was  there . ) 

John  Van  Horn  receives  pa.yiaent  from  Es- 
tate Peter  Watson,  deceased,  October  14,  1715, 
at  l!iddletown,  IT.  Y. 

June  25,  1725,  John  Van  Home  and  Barent 
Rynders  ovmed  the  ship  "Hopewell"  and  are  paid 
for  quarantine  guard  put  on  her.  He  is  also 
given  pa:/  for  services. 

John  Van  Horne  imports  6  Bbls .  Rum  (150 
gals.)  March  11,  1701. 

In  Seceniber  1753  John  Van  Horne  sues  Ar- 
hout  Schermerhorn  on  bond  and  in  April  1734 
case  comes  up  in  James  Van  Home  to  whom  the 
said  bond  to  John  then  belonged.  K.Y.  Gazette 
April  1734. 

John  Van  Horne  near  the  Long  Sridge  ad- 
vertises his  wares  J   April  10,  1753,   Gazette, 

n.   Y= 

On  the  23d  A.pril  1701  John  Vanhorne  im- 
ports in  £rigantine  Susannah  Jno.  Van  Surge, 
now  from  Larbadoes  54  Gals.  Rum. 

Valentine's  2iantial .   John  Van  Horne  Mer- 
chant, As  St,  Alderman  1703-6.    JohiB  Van  Horne    / 
Merchant,  Colonial  Assembly  1709-10, 

Catharine  Meyer  ^  wife  of  Jonanuas  Van 
Horne,. was  baptized  Sept.  8,  1672.  She  was 
"&he ^daughter  of  Jan  Dirckszen  Meyer  and  his 
wife  Trjmt  j  e  Andriease  Grevanvaet  ,v/ho  lived  in 
Few  Amsterdam  prior  to  1652.  They  are  in  list 
as  earl^'"  meriibers  of  Dutch  Church,  many  of  whom 
settled  here  prior  to  1649.  He  was  a  painter 
and  was  admitted  as  a  small  burgher,  April  14 
1657.  His  wealth  in  1674  was  eatimated  at 
2,000  pounds.  He  then  lived  on  Bridge  Street 
JTew  ijnsterdaia  (Hew  York),  arjd  in  1586  on  Stone 
Street  between  Wliiteh^ll  and  Sroad  Streets. 


/ 


11 


VA>T   HORNE 


John  Van  Home  of  New  York,  a  merchant, 
bought  land  at  Van  Keulers  Hook  March  27  ,  1711 
and  sold  it  to  Deriok  Benson  in  1714. 

John  Diunanesque  of  Kew  York  vvillB  to 
John  Van  Korne  ^50.00.  Under  certain  contin- 
gencies makes  Johannis  Van  Cordtlandt  and  John 
Van  Home,  Jr.,  Scecutora  ,  --  dated  March  9, 
1721,  proved  April  13,  1723,  —  neither  of  the 
a'bove  served  as  Executors,  it  Deing  said  John 
Van  Home  "was  beyond  seas"  > 


Children 


16  Cornelius 

17  Andrew- 
is  Anna  Maria 

19  Cc.tliarine 

20  John 

21  Catharine 
22_  Andrew 

23  Anna 

24  Abraham 

25  James 


n 

H 

tt 


i  Dec .  17 
Sept  .25 
Nov.  11 
Apr, 
iiay 
Nov, 
Oct  . 
Feb. 
Oct  . 
-Jan . 


25 
31 
15 
17 
23 
31 
29 


1693. 
1695 
1696 
1699 
1700  ^ 
1702.',^ 
170  So' 
1704 


d. 
d. 
d. 

d. 


1708, 
1702. 

1  1  !  '.• 


1696. 
1697. 
1699. 
1701. 


d.  1706 


In  the  New  York  Weekly  Post  Boy  Andrew 
offers  to  lease  hi  a  farn  of  300  acres  on  the 
Raritan  River  two  miles  below  ITewbrimswick  in 
Piscataway,  County  of  Middlesex  --■  includes 
house,  grist  and  bolting  mills ,  farm  imple- 
ments --  3  bucks  1  wencii  --  slaves.  Dated 
May  20,  1745. 


16 


Cornelius  m.  Elizabeth  French  July  13, 


He  was  born  and  brought  up 


1718. 
in  the   City 


of  >Tew  York,   lived  tliere  and   in   Somerset   Coun- 


J. 


He  made  his  will  at 


FeTTtCffn  j_  >!.  Jo  , 


February  19,  1768,  proved  Ifey  23,  17  70,  xn 
which  h.e  bequeaths  to  his  wife  Elizabeth  and 
to    son  Philip      one  half   of   farm  wherein   I      now 


12 

VAN        HORHE 

dwell  in  Soinerset  County,  vrhich  land  is  dis- 
tinguished on  a  map  by  the  .letters  P.  Vo  H. , 
and  contains  557  acres,  to  become  the  property 
of  Philip  "at  txje  death  of  my  wife".  To  hia 
son  John  he  gives  the  other  half  of  his  farm  \ 
distinguished  on  the  ahoTe-raent  ioned  map  hy 
the  letters  J.  V,  fl.  He  also  gives  to  my 
grandchildren,  children  of  ray  son  Philip  ,naTr.ed 
as  follows:  Cornelius,  William,  Philip,  JohJi , 
Mary,  Elizabeth,  Cornelia ,  Violetta ,  and  to  ciy 
grandchildren  , children  of  mjr  son  John,  Hannah, 
Elizabeth,  Catfiarine.  He  makes  hia  wife  Eliz- 
abeth Executrix  of  the  Will,  vrhich  is  witness-  ■ 
ed  by  Isaac  Brokow  ,  Andrew  Kirkpat  ri  ck  ,  Conrod 
Ten  Eick,   Jr. 

Hie  wife  was  Elizabeth  French,  daughter 
of  Philip  French,  and  his  wife  Py.-'S  Phn'^Q^.e 
which  is  proven  by  deed  dated  ITov.  20,  1722, 
Liber  D.  2,  Polio  7-11,  Few  Jersey  State  deeds 
on  file  at  Trenton,  IT. J,  This  deed  refers  to 
land  situated  at  or  near  place  called  Rariton 
on  >Torth  side   of  Rariton  River. 

The  earliest  mention  of  him  in  a  Public 
Record  is   in   tha   following   ^rill: 

"I,  the  underwritten,  am  now  bound  to 
sea  ,  and  knowing  that  I  am  mortal ,  like  all 
other  men,  therefore  declare  this  to  be  my 
last  /a.11  and  testament  --  I  give  and  bequeath 
all  my  ©state,  both  real  and  personal,  to  my 
well  beloved  cousin,  Cornelius  Van  Horna ,  to 
him,  his  heirs,  adrainistratorc  and  a3si;3ns. 
In  v»'itnese  hereunto  I  liave  set  my  hand  and 
seal  in  }Ie^  York,  the  Ist  of  Vay  1712.  Sign- 
ed Cornelius  Meyer.  Proved  April  23,  1716. 
Cornelius   Van  Korne ,  Administrator." 

"Cornelius  Van  Horn  dwells  in  ye  Eastern 
division  about  22  miles  IT.  W.  from  Amboy.  Fe 
was   a  member   of  the   New   Jersey  Council »" 

In  the  "Ainerican  Weekly  Mercury,"  Sept. 
19 ,   1724 ,      Cornelius    Ve-n  Home     advertises        a 


13 

V  A   JT        K  0  R   1.T  S 

runav;ay  ilegro  —  offers  tliree  pounds  rev/ard 
and  states  ■^  liat  he  lived  at  chia  tine  22  miles 
F.    ip.    from  Amboy  ,   N.    J. 

Abraham  "Van  Horn  was  appointed  as  a  Com- 
missioner to  try  Pirates  and  Cornelius  Tan 
Home  was  also  appointed  on  the  seiine  cOi;ii;iiss- 
ion  November   6,   1728. 

Cornelius  Van  Home  signs  a  pecition 
for  a  CToyernor  of  T'ev/  -Jersey  separate  from  ?Te:w 
York,  March  18,   1735. 

Cornelius  ,  as  one  of  council  for  ITew 
Jersey,  sig^ns  petition  to  the  King  March  18, 
1735. 

October  21,  1756,  Cornelius  si£:n8  a  let- 
ter to  Hon.  John  "lainiiton ,  President  of  His 
iilojesty's  Council,  and  Coirjrs,nder -in -chief  of 
the  province  of  iTew  Jersey,  referring  therein 
to  the  claiEis  of  Col.  Le'A'is  ".orrie.  He  was 
appointed  J-aj'-or  of  ITew  York  by  President  V,in 
Dam  in  1735,  but  the  validity  of  his  appoin:- 
ment   vv'as   denied  tuid  ne   did  not    act    officially. 


H.J 


"■  •  J 


Lev-'is  Morris,  v/ritine;;  from  Perth  Aiiboy , 
October  25,  1736,  to  the  Duke  of  Hewcastle  in 
support  of  his  claims  to  the  presidency  of  the 
couiicil,  na^iea  Cornelius  as  being  in  the  op- 
posit  ioiio 

In  the  Pennsylvania  Gazette,  April  20, 
1738,  published  at  Philad/ilphia ,  Cornelius  "'■^an 
Home  advertises  En;_;lish  servaJit  rnan ,  named 
James  Yates,  employed  to  teach  school,  aai 
one,  Elisabeth  Perry,  an  English  servant  to 
said  Van  Horne ,  havin^j  both  run  away;  five 
pounds  re\yard  is  offered  for  both,  or  fifty 
shillings   for    each. 

On  Autiust  1,  1740,  the  Lords  of  Trade 
appointed  Abraham  Van  Horne  of  t.1^  Province  of 
Ferf  Yo  r  k  ,  an  d  Co  m  s  li  u  s  Van  Ho  me  of  t  Is  Fi-  o  v— 
ince  of  Hew  Jersey  on  a  caotdssion  to  settle 
the  boundaries  between  the  Province  of  the 
ilassachusetts   Say  and   the   Colony   of     Rhode   Is~ 


14 

V  A  IT   H  0  R  IT  E 

land  eastward. 

October  5  J  1740,  Van  Horne  is  dismissed 
at  Ills  oWii  request  J  as  a  member  of  Council  for 
ITew  Jersey. 

Gov.  Lewis  Morris,  writing  October  18, 
1740  to  tiie  Dulce  of  Newcastle  8a:/3 ,  "Van  Forne 
of  the  Council  declined  coming  as  much  as  he 
could,  but  finding  the  Council  insisted  in  his 
presence  and  had  an  officer  to  bring  hin,  de- 
sired to  be  dismissed,  which  I  granted."  And 
under  date  .January-  28,  1744,  v/rites  the  Lords 
of  Trade  .  . .  "And  the  brother  of  Van  Horne  be- 
fore yt  marryed  to  my  grand  daughter  by  whom 
he  has  several  children."  He  and  his  v/ife  and 
son  Philip  were  witnesses  at  the  baiptism  of 
his  brother  Abraham's  daughter  Elizabeth  in 
the  Dutch  Church,  N.  Y.  ,  April  28,  17'42 .  June 
20  ,  1745  ,  Cornelius  as  Councilor  resigns  fin- 
ally  from  the  Council  giving  as  a  reason  that 
he  must  pay  more  attention  to  his  private  af- 
fairs. 

In  The  Hew  York  Weekly  Post  Boy,  Febru- 
ary 17,  1746,  Cornelius  Van  Horne  and  H. Coop- 
er of  East  Hew  Jersey  advertise  ,  partnership 
expired  and  call  for  speedy  pajanent. 

Cornelius  authorized  to  administer 
oaths,  etc.,  by  the  Governor  of  Hew  Jersey, 
July  28,  1748.  It  is  recorded  that  ■oji  Hebru- 
ary  26,  1749,  lie  owned  a  large  plante.tion  on 
the  F.ariton  River  in  Somerset  County,  H.  J., 
ten  miles  above  Hew  Bruns^v-ick  ,  H.  J. 

Cornelius  advertises  a  Herrro  man;  owner 
may  have  him  'oy  paying  cimr~es.  Hew  York  Post 
Boy,  April  16  ,"  1750. 

January  17,  1753, George  Clinton  in  "jvrit- 
ing  to  Hon.  Robert  Hunter  Morris  speaks  of 
Major  Van  H^orne  as  being  very  ill. 

On  Hovember  6,  17  55,  Gov.  Belcher  order's 
all  the  Eilitia  Regim.ents  in  the  Province  of 
Hew  Jersey   to  be  held  in  readiness   to  repel 


15 
VAIm    HORE'E 

the  Prench  and  Indians  reported  to  Toe  ap- 
proacMng  the  Frontier  towns.  One  of  these 
Regiments  was  under  the  command  of  Col.  Cor- 
nelius Van  Home,  and  on  December  3,  1755  Got. 
Belcher  ordered  Col.  Van  Home  of  Somerset 
County  to  furnish  forty  men  for  ths  immediate 
defense  of  the  frontiers  in  the  Counties  of 
Morris  and  Sussex. 

On  June  30,  1756  CrOTernor  Belcher  of  ITew 
Jersey  issues  orders  to  Col.  Cornelius  Van 
Horne  --  commandin-,:  the  Regiment  of  the  Mil- 
itia of  Somerset  County,  as  to ' suppressing 
rioting,  etc.,  and  assaults  upon  friendly  In- 
di  ans  . 

In  April  1774,  Cornelius  Van  Horne  T^as 
an  Inspector  of  Cordwood. 

To  Isaac  Brush.  Sir.  If  you  can  get  me 
a  good  quarter  of  Veal ,  or  a  good  pig,  or  a 
half  dozen  good  chickens  amongst  your  company, 
pray  do  it ,  for  I  cannot  live  on  salt  meat 
everyday,  and  you  will  oblige,.  Sir,  Yours  to 
Serve. 

Cor'  8  Van  Horne <, 
Mar.  8,  1780.   Jericho,  queens  Co. 

Friday  last  departed  this  life   in  the 
26th  year  of  her  age,   Mrs.  Mary  Van  Horne 
wife   of   Gapt .   Cornelius  Van  Horne   of   tlJ.,- 
Plac  e .        . 
iJew  York  Gazette  and  Mercury,  May  26,  1783. 

i 

Chi  Idren 
26  Philip  bap.  April  29,1719  --  John  and  his  V 

Catiiarins  Witnesses. 
27_  Johannes  "   Oct.    9,1723  --  John,  Jr.  " 


26  Philip  in.  Elizabeth  Ricketts* 

He  was  born  and  raised:  in  New  York  City, 
and  was  a  Merchant  there  until  about  1755 ,when 


16 


V  A  IT   H  0  R  IT  E 

he  removed  to  Somerset  County.  IT.  J. 

Just  Imported 
And  to  be  sold  very  reasonable  for  ready  money 
or  on  short  credit  by  Philip  Van  Home   at  his 
store  in  guke  Street_,  back  of  Colonel  Robin- 
sons, a  Tariety  of  SUGLISH  GOODS ^ 

IT.  y.  Journal,  Jan.  18,  1741. 


Philip  Van  Korne  is  a  judge  of  t}is  court 
of  GoEiaon  Pleas  for  Soiiierset  County  ,11.  J .  ,  e-Hi 
is  also  one  of  several  gentlemen  who  estab- 
lished a  Grammar  Sclfool  at  Middle  Srook ,  1?.  J. 
near  the  seat  of  Philip  Van  Home  ,  Esq. 
ITew  York  Gazette  Mercury,  Jan.  1,  1770. 


He  was  called  as  a  witness  July  13  ,  1749 
to  testify  as  to  what  was  said  concerning  the 
Governor  in  a  speech  made  hj  one  of  his  neigh- 
bors; the  case  was  again  called  up  on  the 
17th,  but  no  further  reference  to  it  is  made 
until  Dec.  1  of  the  same  year  when  it  was  sat- 
isfactorily settled. 

The  ITew  York  Gazette  of  Liarch  23,  175?., 
says  "the  house  of  Philip  Van  Home,  near  the 
"Long  Bridge"  was  struck  by  lightning  and  set 
on  fire  last  Tuesdai''. 

On  March  12,  1759  he  is  cor.firmed  by 
the  GoYei'nor  and  Council  of  l^ew  Jersey  as  a 
Judge  for  Somerset  County  and  on  April  21, 
1768  at  a  meeting  of  the  Governor  and  Council 
at  Perth  Amboy  he  is  appointed  a  Judge  and 
also  at  the  sarae  time  was  appointed  a  Justice 
of  tha  Quorum.   At  the  saaie  time  his  brother 


■';^-  --I  ■        ■  I'l 


17 

\ 

V  A   N        H   0   R   iT   E  j 

! 

John  Vk'as    appointed   to   t  lie    same    office. 

Cornwallis   and   Grat    took  "breakfast      with  „ 

i'l  ' 

him  April   13,    177  7  ^      and  at    one    time    the     ^^^^6^ /Mt^ia^ 

De   Chastell|i.ujv,      a  llaj  or   General   of    the    French 

ArciVj  was   a   g''-^est    at    his   house. 

April   18  ,   1778  ,      Philip      Van  Morne  of 

Phils   Hillj   Sonerset   COo  ^   H.    J.,      offers   a  re- 

?/ard   for  return   of  horse   stolen  from  hiin.  ?, 
pounds . 

Deco  19,  1778.  the  Earl  of  Stirling's 
Headquarters,  were  at  Gonrivial  ^ill ,  a  seat 
of  Philip  Van  Horne ^  Esq.,  auout  7.  miles  from 
Brunswick  J  !J.    J. 

"While  Maj  or  Henrj'-  Lee ,  fatiier  of  Gen- 
Robert  E.  Lee  J  was  encamped  at  Cajnp  lieadow- (^*<^^ 
hrookj  j^.  J.  during  Revolutionary  daj/s  ^  he  and  ^ 
several  "brother  officers  wei's  quartered  at 
Phils  Hill,  a  lar^e  mansion  on  an  elevation 
north  of  the  ma.in  road,  just  west  of  "'-'iddle- 
"brook  Stream,  of  late,  the  property  of  John 
Herbert;  it  was  then  the  hospita"ule  dwelling 
of  Philip  Van  Home,  the  father  of  five  well 
"bred  and  very  handsome  daughters,  who  wore  the 
much  admired  toasts  of  hoth  armies.  Van  Home 
himself,  so  fax  as  loyalty  was  concerned, seems 
to  have  "been  a  suspicious  ch-ij^acter  and  at  one 
time  Washington  contemplated  hin  removal  to 
-Uew,  Brunswick;  indeed  he  was  arrested  and  put 
on  his  parole ,  hut  was  permitted  to  remain  at 
Mi'^d'dlebrook  wiiere  he  and  his  oright-eyed  r;irls 
contimied  to  welc  otie  friend,  ejnd  foe  alike,  and 
it  is  said  uvere  often  a'ble  to  niti^jate  the 
f eroc it  iea   of  war  ^ 

They  coxitinued  to  livt  a*  JTiddle"brooK"  ,^ 
W.-J,    until   the    close    of    the   Kevoluticj'.ary   v/aro 


18 

V  A  IT   H  0  R  IT  E 

The  Ancestry  of  Elizaoeth  Ricketts  i/rho 
was  the  wife  of  Philip  Van  Home,  is  aa  fol-- 
lows ; 

I.  William  P.icketts  at  t  }ie  conquest  of  Ja- 
maica 165? .  'A'ill  dated  1650  and  pro"batad, 
Elizabethtovm  ,  Janaica,  1670.  Ma.rried  Mary 
Goodwin,  v;ho  survived  him  and  was  Executrix 
and  guardian  of  his  children. 

II.  Filliaj.i  son  of  above,  v^as  in  Hew  Yorli , 
vestryman  of  Trinity  1597-1700 «  Married  Mary 
?^alton,  da.ughter  of  Filliam  1712,  removed  per- 
manently from  Jamaica,  acquired  property  in 
Elizabeth,  New  Jersey,  1713  ,  et  sec.,  made  his 
will  1734,  names  his  mother  Mary  (vv'ho  must 
therefore,  if  atove  is  true,  iiave  survived  her 
husband  sixt;'--fouj:"  years)  and  his  v/ife  iiary. 
He  also  mentions  brother  George,  nephew  Jacob 
Johnson  (son  of  his  brother  or  sister  or  his 
wife's  brother  or  sister)  brother  and  sister 
V/alton  and  their  sons,  also  Thomas  Walton  and 
cousin  George  Goodwin  (son  of  his  uncle  Good- 
win) names  cunon^;  Executors  William  Walton, Sr. 

the  children  named  in   order 


or  Jacob 

Walton,   th 

are: 

1. 

Mary  Walton 

William 

3. 

Violetta, 

4. 

Elizabeth , 

then   the  wife  of   Edward 
Hicks  . 
to  whom,  he  gives  farm   or 
^ tat en  Island. 
Capt .  Yhs..      Ricketts  at  sometime 
ou3  to  June  9 ,  1740  ovmed  plantation  on  Stat en 
Island   --  at  this  date  o-vned  and  offered  for 
sale  hy   Peter  Harkoe. 

"xl.   Y,  Journal  ■■» 
The  will  of  Willieai  Ricketts  II  was  pro- 


> 


es- 


batsd,   New  York,  7th  February  1735,  which 
tablishes  proximately  t  >s  date  of  his  death, 

Mary,   widow  of  William  II  made  her  will 


19 


V  A  >T   H  0  R  IT  E 


May  16  J  1740a  She  mentions  her  nephews  Abra- 
ham and  Matthew  Walton  of  Duck  Creek ,  also 
Richard  Walton  of  Staten  Island,  kinsmen  Jacoh 
and  William  ?/alton,  William  Walton,  son  of 
Thomas  Walton,  god-son  Jacob  Walton,  son  of 
Jacob  Walton,  god-daughter  Anna  Wa^  ,  daughter 
of  Mrs.  Taylor,  grandson  and  god-son  Philip 
Cortlandt ,  son  of  Stephen  Cortlandt ,her  broth- 
er William  Walton  to  be  guardian  of  her  daugh- 
ter Elisabeth  and  in  case. of  his  death  my  nep- 
hew William  Walton,  Jr.,  son  of  said  brother. 
The  children  named  in  following  order. 

lo  Violetta,  wife  of  Edward  Kicks. 

2.  Mary,  v/ife  of  Cortlandt  (Stephen). 

3.  Elizabeth,  i'-oungest  daughter  and  un- 

married in  1740  o 

4.  William,  not  of  age  at  date  of  will. 
These  children  were  all  mentioned  in  her 

husband's  will.  This  unquestionable  record 
from  the  probate  Courts  establishes  clearly 
the  family  history  of  Ricketts  for  three  gen- 
erations, and  utterly  disproves  the  assump- 
tion that  V/illiam  Rickett's  (II)  wife  was  the 
daughter  of  William  and  Maria  De  Lancey  Vxal- 
ton. 

Who  then  was  Mary  ,  wife ,  1712  ,  of  Will- 
iam Ricketts  *>  There  were  Waltons  on  Staten 
Island,  and  it  has  been  conjectured  by  Stevens 
who  wrote  about  "The  Waltons  of  New  York"  that 
Thomas  of  Staten  Island  was  father  of  V/illiajn 
the  founder  of  the  Kev;  York  family.  This 
Thomas  married  a  Iv.iss  Lav/rence  whose  ma,rria,'7e 
license  is  dated  December  16,  1671.  William 
who  married  Maryeen  Santvoort  September  7^ 
1698  ,  might  liave  been  so  far  as  dates  are  con- 
cerned their  son.  William's  children  were 
Thomas  1699,  Maria  1701,  Jacob  1703,  Will- 
iam 1705,  Jacobeus  1709,  James  1711 ^  Abraham 
1714. 

That  Mary  who  married  William  Ricketts 


CORNELIA  (VAN  HORNE)  LANSDALE  (34) 


20 

YAK   H  0  R  1^  E 

was  not  the  Maria  above  ia  clear  for  she 
would  hare  been  but  eleyen  years  old  in  1712. 
But  her  will  mentions  her  nephews  Abraham  and 
Matthew  V/alton  ,and  her  kinsmen  Jacob  and  Will- 
iam Walton,  her  god-son  Jacob,  son  of  Jacob 
V^alton  ,  grandson  Philip  Cortlandt  ,  her  brother 
¥/illiaci  Walton,  her  nephew  William  Walton,  Jr, 
But  in  1740  v^hen  itary  (Walton)  Ricketts  made 
her  Yvill  J  the  only  Williaia  who  was  a  son  of  a 
William,  "vas  he  who  married  Cornelia  Eeeicman 
in  1731.  His  father  was  the  Captain  William 
Walton  v7ho  had  the  monopol}''  of  trade  with  the 
Spaniards  at  St.  Auguetixie,  Florida,  and  the 
West  Indies  and  founded  the  fortunes  of  the 
family.  Prom  the  docunents  at  hand  it  appears 
that  Mary  (Walton)  Ricketts  was  hia  sister. 
The  dates,  the  names  mentioned  in  the  wills, 
the  allusion  to  property  on  Staten  Island, seem 
to  make  this  clear. 

iiary  (Walton)  Ricketts  instead  of  beiiig 
the  daughter  of  William  Walton  by  his  wife 
Maria  De  Lancey  was  actually  the  sister  of  his 
grandfather . 


The   children  of  Philip  Van  Home  and  his 
wife  Elizabeth  Ricketts  were 

28  Cornelius  b. 

29  William   " 
50  Philip    " 

31  John      .         "   June   4,1759: 

32  ilary^R^^        "   Nov.    3, 17 54: From  St.Jolin's   Par- 

33  Elizabeth    "   Aur.    2,l?61:i8h  Eli2,abeth  ,.IT.    J. 


54  Cornelia   "  June  11,1764: 
3  5  Violette   " 


31  Jan.  8,  1777,   Penna.  E-vening  Post   says,  "Last 


.;,jL. 


21 


V  A  H   H  0  R  JT  E 


Monday  night  John  Van  Home,  "Esq.,  of  Rocky 
Hill,  IT^  J,^  was  narried  to  Miss  Heard,  daugh- 
ter of  Col.  ITatlianiel  Heard  of  N.  J.  A  very 
agreeaole  and  acconpliehed  young  lady."  "The 
ahove  John  Van  Home  ^'aa  a  descendant  of  Johii 
Van  Home  who,  in  1707,  "bought  of  Williata 
Dooiw-ra  6800  acres  of  land  at  Blawenherg  ,  Som- 
erset Co.  near  Bocky  Hill,  IT.  J. 

John  Van  Home,  who  married  Mias  Heard, 
v/ae  a  aan  of  uncomcaon  size  and  strength,  his 
home  was  at  Rocky  Hill  not  far  from  Judge 
Berriana  house  used  by  ifashington  as  Head- 
quarters and  it  was  here  that  he  wrote  hie 
Parewell  Address  to  the  Army.  WashingtOH  wae 
often  a  visitor  at  the  Van  Home  lioaae  an  ac- 
count of  which  is  given  by  Donlap,  the  artist, 
who  wae  for  many  months  a  guest  at  the  Van 
Home  home  --  virhile  painting  the  portraits  of 
J,lr,  ajid  ¥xs,   ''''an  Home, 

In  1777   there  were   five  of  the   Misses 
Van  Home   (avowed  l^hi^s  notwithstanding  their 
stability  to  British  Officers),   all  ha.ndsome 
and  well  bred,   who  v/ith  their  mother,  a  widow 
lady,  had  removed  from  Kew  Jersey  to  Flatbush, 
L.  I.  ¥x .    Clarkson,   a  connection  of  theirs 
at  whose  house  they  stayed  in  Brunswick,  IT. J. 
had  a  house  also  at  Flatbush.   Being  a  ^<Vhig 
he  load  left  it   on  the  approach  of  the   enemy, 
and  it  has  been  a   good  deal  injured  ''oj   the 
Germans.    He  wae  now  pennitted  to  return  to 
it  J  and  Mrs.  Van  Home  and  her  daughters   came 
along  with  him.   Perhaps  the  way  to  his  retui*rL 
wag  smoothed  b^^  the  ladies*  influexice  witli  the 
Lritish  Officers.   Mi s s^   Susan _Van  Hor ne.,.  use  —  ^*** 
to  walk  the  streets  of  Flatbush  with  a  British  ^^/P^ 
Earonet ,   Sir  John  Wnothealay  ,  whose  dacisaaor  f/'^     . 
was  gi»nt leiaanly  and  worthy  of  his  rank.      ^i^      '•^'? 

■      ^'-^:^ 

■2 

32  Iiai-y  sa.   Stephen  Eoylan  Sep-  12,  1778. 


22 

V  A  IT   H  0  R  N  E.  i  fu^,// 

I  rib  Uyiyi'^,- 

He  v/as  born  174^'^  d.  1811,    She  d. 

Tlieir  marriage  record  in  Christ  Church,  Few 
Brunswiclr  j^^  IT.  J.  his  name  is  spelled  Moj^landfc 
He  was  a  distinguished  soldier,  Weir  of  the  Re- 
volution, Muster  I.fester  C-sneral ,  Continental 
/u:my  Aug,  11,  1775.  Aide  de  Camp  to  Gen o^fesh- 
ington,  Mch.  6,  1776,  Quart erma-ster  C-eneral 
with  rank  of  Colonel  Continental  Arnj' ,  June  5 
to  Sep.  28  ,,  1776. 

Colonel  Pennsylvania  Regiment  of  Caval- 
ry, Jan.  8,  17  7  7  to  ITov.  3,  1783. 

Brevet  Brigadier  General  of  Penna.  Mil- 
itia ITov.  3  ,  1783. 

Member  Penna.  State  Society  of  the  Cin- 
cinnati . 

On  Saturday  Sept.  12,  1778,  was  married 
at  Phils  Hill,  the  seat  of  Philip  Van  Horne, 
Esq.,  by  the  ReVc  Mr.  Beach,  Stephen  M03  "tan  , 
Esqo  ,  Col.  Commandant  of  the  /jnerican  '  Light 
Dragoons,  to  Miss  iiary  Ricketts  Van  Korne, eld- 
est daughter  of  Col.  Van  Home;  a  lady  poss- 
essed of  every  accomplishment  to  render  the 
marriage  state  happy. 

One  of  the  girls  married  Col,  Stephen 
Moylan  of  the  4th  Penna »  Light  Dragoons ^  the 
fascination  of  whose  merr;^  nature  and  fine  ap- 
pearance, the  latter  enlianced  by  his  red 
waistcoat,  buckskin  breeches,  bright  green 
coat  and  bearskin  hat,  were  too  great  for  the 
Middlebrook  to  withstand;  this  dashing  Irish 
Colonel  was  a  brother  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
Bishop  of  Cork,  Ireland,  and  was  the  first 
president  in  America  of  the  Friendly  Sons  of 
St.  Patrick.  After  the  war  he  became  distin- 
guished as  an  old  school  gentleman  and  an  hcts- 
pitable  host.  He,  his  v/ife  and  two  daughters, 
one  of  whom  irJierited  her  mother^  fascinations 
drew  many  persons  to  their  aotractive  home, 
Corner  of  Walnut  and  Fourth  Street ,  Philadel- 
phia. 


V  A 

H 

H 

0  H  N  E 

36 

Maria 

b. 

_  ~  •• 

m. 

Samuel 

37 

Sliza 

C 

ii 

m. 

^to.   M. 

23 


Children 


34  Cornelia  m,  Thomas  L.  Lansdale  ,  ITeb.  12,  1782. 

He  was  born  N<3V.  10,  1748  d.  Jaric  19, 
1305.   She  d.  1853 o 

He  ^vas  a  distinguished  soldier.  War  of 
the  Revolution  J  He  was  lat  Lieut,  of  the  2nd 
Battalion  of  Maryland,  June  to  Dec.  1776 ,  Cap- 
tain in  4th  Regiment  Maryland  Line ,  Dec ,  10  , 
1776,  and  wae  made  Major  3rd  Regiment  ACaryland 
Line  Feh.  19,  1781  to  June  1783.  He  was  a 
nemher  of  Maryland  State  Society  of  tne  Cin- 
cinnati . 

Childi^en 
1782.  d,  Peb,lo,1831o 
n .  Plii lip  J  .  Thoioa ?.  c 
1787  ,n<, Samuel  Spriggo^^' 
1789 .m.  John  T.      Cox. 
b.  Feb.  17  ,1845. 
42  Philip     »  Augo  8,  1791.  Unm. 


38 

Williara  la. 

b. 

Dec  0    1 , 

39 

Cornelia 

11 



^^  40 

Violetta 

ri 

Feb .    2  , 

41 

Eliza 

II 

Mch ,    8  , 

38^  William  M,  Lansdale  m«  Eliza  C.  Moylan   #806, 
llarch  10,  1807 » 

Re  was  a  member  of  Maryland  State  Socie- 
ty of  the  Cincinnati.  He  d.  Feb.  16 ^  1831. 

Children 

43_  Maria  m.  b, 

44  Philip    "  Apl.  30,  1317. 

45  Cornelia  "  Jan.  30,  1820. 

46  Caroline  D.  b.July  16,  1825  m.  E.B.  Du  Vai. 
"^  Oct,  28,  1646. 


^"'^^'^  %  ^vi^  c&i^^,. 


.  .■   t        n 


n     .fi 


24 


V  A  I?   H  0  R  IT  E 


43  Maria  IL  Lansdale  m.    John  W.  Kornor  Oct. 15  ,1835. 


Lived  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Children 

47  Eliza  ■     "b. 

Oct. 

26, 

1836c  d. 

1860. 

48  Jane  W.    " 

July 

15, 

1839. 

49  Ellen      " 

Apl, 

1. 

1841. 

50  Rosalie  IT,  " 

Febo 

25, 

1846. 

51  Rebecca  G,  " 

Feb. 

16, 

1848.  d. 

1872. 

52  John  W.     " 

Nov. 

12, 

1849. 

53  Cornelia  L." 

Feb. 

19, 

1852.  d. 

1898. 

44  Philip  Lansdale  m,   Sep,  16,  1840.   Olivia  Luce, 


b.  Feb,  9,  1821. 


d.  Aug.  1  ,  1892. 


He  was   connected  with  the  Medical  De- 
partment of  the  U.  S.  Havy. 


Children 

54  William  M.  b.Aug.  17  ,1842. b. Maria  T.Pinney, 

Member  Soc.  Cin- 
oinnati ,  Md. 

55  }";dward  V.    «  Dec.  16  ,1844  .m.   Mary  Gowen , 

Sep,  17,  1872. 

56  Charlotte  E."   June  29  ,1848  .m.Heiiry   S.Lowben- 

57  Eliza  M.  "    Oct.      7,1851.unm.    ■ 

58  Philip  V.H.  "  Feb.  15 ,18  58  .Lieut  ,U.S  a  Fa-v-y, 

m. Ethel  S. Smith. 


59  Maria  K. 


"  Jan.  2S,1860.unm. 


June  8 ,  1898. 


45  Cornelia  Lonsdale  do  Maakell  C.  Ewing,   Feb o  26, 
1841. 

He  was  a  Major  U.  S.  Amy. 


60  James  H.  b.  Feb,  27,  1842. 


Ch.ildren 


•.-.    ;(■■) 


X    .pijA.,;.       . 


■*. 


25 

V  A  if   li  0  R  jM  E 

51  Maskell    To.  Sep.  9,  1847. 

62  Louisa  E.  "   Aug.  8,  1843. m. Albert  K.Galla- 

tin. 

63  Cornelia   "  ITov.  7^  1645. 


52  John  Yf.  Hornor,  Jr.  m.  Apl.  8,  1874,  Mary  S. 
Eartlett  of  l^ew  York  City,  a  daughter  of  Abner 
Bart let t . 

They  lived  in  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Children 

64  Johii  W.  3d  b.  Oct.   2,  187 S. 

65  Eaaton  B.   "   June  12,  1877,  d.  1891. 

66  Tov;nsend    "   Sep.  12,  1878. 


55  Violetta  Lansdale  e.  Jan.  1,  1811,  Samuel  Sprigg 
b.  Feb.  2,  1787. 

He  was  'the  son  of  Joseph  Sprigg  and  hia  >-  ^,- 

wife  -SS^^cbgr^   He  was  born  a;t  Prince  George    .^ / 

County,  Md.   //;^^^''>  "1*^/».'V.i.  __L^<^  »  A  fi  i  A  M'i^<^-^ '^^  ^ 

He  was  governor  of  Maryland  1819.  '^  %/»ja*^  / < 

/ 
\  Children 

67_  Osborne  b. 

_58  Sally    "   Mar.  27,  1812.    m.  Oct. 14^1328. 

WilliaEi  Thomas  Carroll* 


;_§_  Sally  Sprirg  r..    Oct,   14,   1828.   William  Thomas 
Carroll. 

Ee  v/as  born  Mar.  2,  1002,  and  was  the 
son  of  Charles  Carroll  and  his  v.ife  Ann  Sprigg 
vfhoee  residence  was  at  'c'ashington.  J.ir .  1,7.  P, 
Carroll  ^^as  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Lav/ 
School  of  Columbia  University ,   and  was  for  44 


:.. iti.;-^..!;^;  • 


V  A  ]?   H  0  R  >T  E 

years  clerk  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  U.  S. 
His  father  Maj .  Carroll  was  one  of  personal 
staff  of  President  Kadison  at  the  time  Wash- 
ington was  ■burned  Ly  the  British  and  later  was 
largely  interested  in  the  building  up  of  Roch- 
ester y  11.   York. 

Children 
69  Alida  Catharine  Carroll  h.  April  5th,  18i4„ 


62  Osborne  Sprigg  m.  Dec,  22 ,  1840  Caroline  L,Eow- 
ie,  be  Feb.  5,  1320.  She  wae  a  daughter  of 
Robert  W.  Bowie  v/ho  married  Apl .  2,1818,  Cath- 
arine Lansclale  da.urhter  of  Isaac  (Ero.  of 
ThoEias  ,  Lr.)  and  his  wife  (Catharine  Brooke) 
Lansdale. 

Osborne  Sprigg  vras  one  of  the  signers  of 
the  ITevv  Constitution  Md.  in  1788  of  Prince 
George  Co, 

Thos.  Sprigg  ditto  of  Washington  Co, 

Children 

70  Mary  B.     b.  Aug.   1,1842,  m. James  Ander- 

son 1876. d. 3. p. 

71  Violetta  L.  "   June  30,1844.  unm. 

72  Catharine  L."   Aug.  30,1846.  d.  infancy* 

73  Samuel      "   Sep.  29  ,1849 »  m. Dubois 

of  Cannes  France,  d.s.p. 


69  Alida  Cathiarine  Carroll  m.  John  Marshall  Brovm, 
Dec.  18,  1866.  He -was  born  Dec.  4,  1838  at 
Portland,  Maine,  and  was  the  son  of  Hon.  John 
B.  Brown,  born  Lancaster,  JJ.  H.  May  31,  1805, 
and  his  v/ife  Ann  Matilda  Greely  b.  Mar.  11, 1808. 
]?ir3  (5)  of  the  passengers  in  the  "Mayflower", 
1620  were  her  ancestors.   His  ancestors  v/ere 


■  ^■:-i*  .''    •■■■ ..  .1. 


■V     ;-.  7 


27 

VAIJ        HORHE 

prominent  in  tlae  founding  of  Connecticut  at 
ITew  London,  Iiartford,  Windsor  'cind  ITew  Haven. 
"Bz-ov;n"  ,  "Miner",  "Palmer",  "Avery",  "Olcott"  , 
"Egleston". 

Children 

74  Sally  Carroll  Brown,  b. Oct .26  ,1867  ,  n.  Her- 

tert  Pay  son  of  Portla.nd  ,Me .  , 
April  5,  1893. 

75  Alida  Greely  Erown,   b.  L:ay  9,1870,  d.Ap^il 

25,  1889,  in  S^'ritzerland. 

76  Mary  Prev/ster  pro'-n  ,   b  .Feb. 16  ,1876  n. George 

Strong  Darby, M.P,    of  Loston, 
August    5,    1901. 

77  Carroll  Brov/n,  b.   Merch  19,   1881.   m .   AEi&Ada 

Junenan,    Sept.    25,   1906. 

78  Violetta  Lansdale  Provm,   b.   May   14,1^83,   n. 

Enrold  Lee  Berry    of  Portla-nd 
Auc.    28,    190  5. 


The  most  concise  notice  of  Gen'l  Jo'in 
I'larsLall  ProvTa  is  published  in  "Y-'lio  is  '^lio  in 
America. " 


41  Eliza  Lansdale  in.    John  Plorentius  Cox. 

He   d.    P^c.    11,   18^8   at   ^ashin^ton ,   P.    C. 
LiTed  Few  York   a.id  Washington,   P.    C. 
?/hen  a  youn^:,  nan  './as    in   the   U.    S.    Pavy  a 
few  years  and  then   retired. 

Children 
79_  Rosina        b.   Mch.    23,    1610.    d.    Jan.    12,    lEOn. 

60   Catherine    C.    b.         Uirm  .d.Mch,18  ,1837  . 

81  Philip  L.  "  ---  d.July  14,1892.    m. 

Mrs.   Ray   d.s.p. 


28 


V  A  IT   H  0  R  H  E 

79  Rosina  Cox  a.   ^hn.    Coit  Boardman^  May  1,  1B33, 

ne  wae  merchant  1-Tew  York  City,  "b,  at 
Troy,  IT.Y.,  Oct.  3,  1801,  d.  Fov.  17,  1863,  at 
New  York , 

He  was  the  son  of  John  Soardxrian  a  sol- 
dier during  the  War  of  the  Revolution  who   was 


born  Oct.  15,  1757 , 


d.  Jan.  4.  1813   and  his 


wife  Clarinda  Starbuck.  His  line  of  ancestry 
runs  as  follows,  Elijah,  Wait  J.,  Daniel, 
Thomas  v/ho  was  born  in  Claydon ,  England,  and 
baptised  there  Oct.  18,  1601,  and  who  came  to 
Ipswich,  .Vass.  in  1634. 

■  Children 
82  Lansdale  b.   Fov.  17,  1839.  d. Sept. 9,  1903. 


82  Lansdale  Boardman  m. 
577 
He  was  a  Lroker 


25,    1877. 


Levantia     Wliite   Cox,     Apl. 


member  of  the  I'Tew  York 
Stock  Exchange,   d.    Sap.    9,   1903. 

She  is  the  daughter  of  Abraham  Beekman 
Cox  and  has  v/ife  Levantia  V/hite  Livingston  v/ho 

lived  at  Kevv  York,  he   d. she   d. ■ 

The  above  Abraham  was  a  son  of  Isaac 
Beekinan  Cox  and  his  •*ife  Cornelia  Beekraan  who 
were  married  Dae.    17,   1805,      ajid  lived  at   l^ew- 

at   Poughksepsie ,   ¥< 


ark.  >-T. 


J. 


he  d. 


Ye 


The  above  Isaac  3.  was  a  son  of  Isaac  Cox  and 
his  vfife  Catharine  leekinRn,  ^ho  were  married 
Feb.  28,  1780,  and  lived  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
coming  there  from  the  Island  of  Few  Providence 
v/here  ha  was  born  and  where  many  generations 
of  his  ancestors  livedo  hl.3  father  was    j'ior- 

entius  Cox  whose  wife  ^^^.a  Mary 

Leventia  T'liite  Livingston  was  the  daugli- 
ter  of  Ja.cob  Livingston  whose  line  of  ancestry 
were  as  f  olloi^rs  ,  John,  Robert,  Philip,  Robert 
the  founder  of  the  Manor, 


V  A  >T   H  0  R  >T  E 


85  Rosina  Cox  h.    Fet .  18,1878 

84  Lansdale 

85  Gerard 

86  Kemieth 


29 


Children 


"      Sap. 

16,1879.    d.July  20,1880= 

"      Ssp. 

24^1881.    d,Apl.    20,1890. 

"     May 

26,1884.    Graduated           at 

■Yale,    1906. 

arbuclc 

b,    Feb.,    lb,    1887, 

27  John  El. 

Children  named  in  his  g.  f.  will. 


Children 


88  Hannah  "b 

89  Elizabeth   " 

90  Catharine    " 


Jannetje  m.  Reyneir  Va.n  Sickland,  March  26,16S7, 
They  were  ■narried  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  Vew  York  City,  under  a  license  granted 
in  the  uaual  form  by  the  Colony  of  Hew  York. 
At  the  tijne  of  this  narriaj^e  she  was  the  widow 
of  Joseph  Hegeaian,  living  in  Few  York.  They 
lived  at  Flatlande  ,  Kings  County,  ¥..   Y. 

Reynier  Van  Sickelen  made  his  ^vill  IToy. 
18,  1703.  Living  at  the  time  in  the  tov;n  of 
Graveaend,  Kings  Co.,  leaves  to  his  :vife 
Jannette,  all  his  houses  and  lands  during  her 
life  time;  after  her  decease  the  sane  propel - 
tj^  is  to  ^0  to  his  eldest  son  Ferdinandus  ,  &.n(i 
he  is  CO  pay  his  four  brothers  lour  fifths  of 
the  value;  Hiakea  his  bro'chers  John  Van  Home 
and  Gerrit  Van  Eorne  his  executors. 


y  X- 1 


30 

Y  A  V.        HORNS 

Childrsn 

91  John       Bap.  June  19,  1695.  m,  Lena  

92  Fernandinus  "       ^-'   Maria  

he  was  oldest  son. 

93  Cornelius  m.  Maria 

94  R3vneir  ni'  Hannah 


10  Vroutje  m.  A'oraham  Sant-^;ort  Feb.   8,  1689. 

She  died  Previous  to  1720  in  which  year 

he  again  married. 

Children 

95  Cornelius  bap.  Jan.  15,  1692. 

96  Jacoh  "  ITov .   5  ,  1689 . 

97  Sytie  "  Apl .  14,  1695.  ' 

98  Abrtuiam  "  Oct.  31,  1697. 

99  Anna  M.  "  Apl.  10,  1701. 


Q?  Svtje  Santwoort  bap.  Apl.  14,  1695  m,  l^ov.  25, 
1716,  ^,7illiam  Bradford,  Jr.,  he  vr&d  a  son  of 
ftto.   Bradford  the   lat   Printer. 


96  Jacob  Santford,  narchant  of  ?T.Y.  ,  Makes  "My  lov- 
in=:  uncle,  Garret  Van  TTorne"  one  of  his  Exors. 
Aug.    21,    1721. 


95   Cornelius   Santwort     m.   Plelena  ProToost     Au^.    23, 
1719. 

She   died     before   1723      the      date   of     her 
father's   v/ill. 


'■/  'I 


^ui' 


31 


VAN   H  0  R  F  E 


100  Helena  b.  Dec.  3,  1721. 


Children 

m.  Tlieodorua   Van 
Wyck  ,  her  cousin. 


100  Helena  '^antwort  n.  Theodorus  Van  Wyck 
Ke  was  her  cousin. 


101  Abraham  bap . 

102  DaTid     ♦• 

103  Helena    " 


104  Catharine 

105  Karraret 

106  Anna  id 


Children 
Sept. 21 ,1748. 
Oct.  15,1750. 
Feb.  15, 1741. n. Henry  C. Bryant, 

1771.  d.  3.  p. 
Dec,   5  ,1742.m.Rev.Jo}m  Mason. 
::ov.   7,1744. 
July   5,17  58. 


15  Abrahaxi  m.  September!  6,  1700  Karia  Provoost  ,  b. 
Apr.  26 ,  1682. 

Ke  was  a  leading ,  wealthy  merchant  of 
ITevv'  York  City.  He  resided  on  Wall  Street  and 
on  the  saiiie  street  were  his  store-liouses  Bolt- 
ing Kill  and  Baking  House.  He  was  made  a 
Preeman  July  12 ,  1698  ,  and  is  described  as  a 
"Baker".  In  a  census  made  in  1703  his  fanily 
consists  of  one  male,   one  female,   one  cMld, 


om 


negro      tv/o  negresses.      Ho   first   appears 


-n 


the  public  records  as  a  signer  to  a  petition 
of  the  general  Court  Oct.  3,  1722.  In  1723, he 
is  a  surety  on  the  bond  of  William  Dugdaie, 
High  Sheriff,  tuid  from  thence  on  each  year  he 
appears  in  the  records  as  s.  m?.n  very  prominent 
in  the  coniraercial  and  political  life  of  tiie 
City;  notably,  on  Oct.  15,  1724  he  vvith 
OGhers  petitions  for  license  to  buy  8,000 
acres  of  land  alone  ^^"^^  Mohawk  River;  tv;o 
years  later  he  with  others  petitions  for  more 


':■  ':\  1. 


32 

V  A  F   H  0  R  ?T  E 

t.jrne  tf>  perfect  the  title,  and  the  aexne  da;'"  he 
with  others  petitions  for  8^000  acres  more  in 
the  saine  locality,  Tliere  ar«  many  petitions 
concerning  this  Mohawk  land  in  seYeral  suc- 
ceeding years.  On  April  23 ,  1730  he  with 
otiiera  petitions  for  a  £;rant  of  a  tract  of 
land  lying  on  the  south  side  of  the  Maquase 
River  ,  beginning  at  a  place  called  l::y  the  l'a~ 
tivea  Kajiiyouchtoolmry ;  thence  nonning  west- 
ward along  the  river  to  a  place  called 
Onieyode  ,  l>e  iag  over  adjac^-nt  a.  large  Creek; 
thence  into  the  v/ooda  south'.vard  two  English 
miles,  Thia  Patition  was  granted  and  on  April 
16,  the  petitioners  recorded  the  Indian  deed 
for  the  above  land.  On  Decwi'toer  4,  1732  ,h^ 
succeeds  in  getting  pardoned  his  negro  servant 
Dick,  convicted  of  a  lelony.  On  July  1st, 
1730,  he  files  Indian  Deed  to  Abrahan  Van 
Hoorn  and  others  of  "All  that  tract  of  land, 
on  the  West  side  of  the  Maquas  River , beginning 
at  a  place  called  Onieyodee  ,  tJ-jsnce,  along  the 
said  river,  to  the  ':'''e8temno3t  end  of  a  cer- 
tain place  called  Jurkannanodago ^  thenee,  with 
a  direct  line,  into  the  woods,  ten  English 
miles,  tj-ience  Easterly  ten  English  railes  or 
thereabouts,  thence  northerly  to  the  place 
first  begun."  On  Sept,  24,  1731,  the  sar.ie 
petitioners  asked  for  enough  land  adjoining 
the  above  maitioned,  so  as  to  make  up  8,000 
acres.  On  "oveanber  8,  1731,  a  deacription  of 
a  survey  of  5,000  acres  on  the  v^est  side  of 
the  j'ohawk  v/aa  filed,  for  ;7hich  a  warrant  for 
A  Patent,  v/as  issued  ^'ovember  13,  1731,  a  cer- 
tificate I  or  wliich  had  been  granted  the  day 
before.  On  August  30,  174*,  Abraham  Vein  Home 
agrees  to  support  some  of  the  Prench  prisoners 
that  were  held  in  ]Te\v  York  ,  and  on  JJay  23  ,1745 
he,  '.jxz'xi  others,  offers  to  carry  the  French 
prisoners  to  Petit  Guave  under  a  flag  ef 
truce. 


T^T^ 


V  A  F   HORNS 

A'bvs.hajn  Van  Home  was  one  of  the  Board 
of  Deacons  of  the  Dutch  ChTtrrh  of  Eew  York 
City  in  1723. 

Abraha7n-Garrit"vToriri  and  Cornelius,  Sr,, 
certify  as  to  the  value  of  ITew  Jersey  paper 
money  in  Few  York  Dec,  IS.,  1726. 

Gov.  Burnett  -^ho  married  Mary  ,  daughter 
of  A"braJiam  Van  Home  ,  recommended  him  to  the 
"Lords  of  Trade,"  aa  a  qualified  person  for 
one  of  the  councillors  of  iTew  York  and  in  July 
1733,  he  was  appointed  to  that  c*ffice,  holding 
it  until  he  died  in  1741. 

He  appears  in  the  early  records  as  iiav- 
ing  been  a  man  of  ability,  for  we  find  him  at 
sometime  in  hi  a  life  serving  ae  Councillor  and 
in  nearly  every  office  vathin  the  gift  of  peo- 
ple. 

His  son-in-law  Gov.  '??illiam  Burnett  made 
his  will  Dec.  6,  1727^  and  Abrahajn  Van  Home 
presents  the  inventor:,.'-  of  his  estate  at  Sos- 
ten,  Suffolk  County,  MasS: 

On  January  28,  1753-4  AbraJaam  Van  lorn 
and  Mary  his  wife  sell  to  Samuel  Rogers  for 
500  pounds,  323  acres  of  land  situated  in  Mon- 
mouth County,  IT.  X.  on  Crosswick's  Creek, being 
part  of  a  larger  tract  granted  to  John  Van 
Horn  by  Peter  Sonman  and  William  Dockrwa.  This 
land  is  minutely  described  and  mentions  that 
it  runs  to  Lot  tto  ,  3,  belonging  to  John  and 
Gerrit  Van  Horn©, 

He  ]7iade  his  will  Dec.  27,  1740,  proved 
Jan.  8^  1741,  and  devises  to  hie  wife  Mary, 
daughters  Margaret  and  Anna ,  sons  D&vid  and 
Samuel  and  to  daughter  Catharine,  wife  of 
Peter  Coch,  and  to  the  two  children  of  his 
late-  daughter  Mary,  wife  of  Gov.  William  B-or- 
nett . 

On  Mch.  11,  1701  AbrahajD  Vein  Home  im- 
ports into  IT.  Y.  by  sloop  "IJary"  ^  Jan  Smart 
Master  from  Jamaica  3  hhd  molasses  -  7   casks 


34 


V  A  IT        E  0   R   IT  E 


RiiEi   569    gall. 


^1  Ok.  ' 


Children 
bap, Jan.  28,1702  m.   Gov.  William 

Burnett . 
Julj^   30,1704  m.    Peter   Coch   o-f 
Phi  la.    Pe. .  J    Jan, 
19,    1718.  ^ 

Oct,    16,1706   not   mentioned   in 

father's  will. 
Nov,      7,1708   not  mentioned   in 

father's  ^.^ill. 
Sept. 24  ,1710   noc  mentioned  in 

father's  v/in. 
Mar.  8,1713  d.  in  infancy. 
Aug.  S-^,1714    "         "  " 

July  -10,1715  m.     Anna     French 
'-  Sept.    25  ,   1744, 

115  Lferrretta   "     Mar.      6,1717  m.  .^%:.    Van     der 

Speigel     Oct.    4^ 
1744. 


102  J'^a-ry 

108  Catharine 

109  Cornelius 

110  Jannacke 

111  Helena 

112  Ahrahan 

113  David 

114  David 


116  Ahraimm 

117  Ssinuel 
113   Cornelia 
lis  Anna 


Jan.    11,1719   not  mentioned   in 


father 'a   v/ill, 
Apr.     -3  jl720  ^e^^^^mentioned  in 

father ' s   will.  - 
Sept.    5,1722   not  mentioned  in 

father's   will. 
Mar.    ^ a, 1726  m.    Gerhard  Beeli- 

man  Oct .25.1745, 


i-v 


:  >■ 


ilargaret  Van  ?Iorne ,  v;ife  of  Wm.  Van  der 
Speigel  d.  in  17r.O  ,  and  he  is  given  Letters  of 
Administration   on  her    estate  Oct.    1st,    1760. 

Samuel  Van  Korne  petitions  Jan.  6,  1736 
for  a  Patent  for  800  acres  witnin  the  High- 
land and  within  the  hounds  of  Evan's  vacated 
Patentfed.  He     is     given  Patent  Jan. 6,   1757e 

He  ai:>pears  as  witness  to  a  vrill  April  4,  1747 
and  April  29,   1747   and  I-larch  9^  1752. 

Samuel  Van  Korne  vras    one  of   Trustees      of 


35 

V  A  IT        ]I   0   R   N  E 

Creditors . 

>T„   Y.  Mercury,   Sep.    15,    1766. 

Samuel  Van  Home  d.  preTious  to  Oct.  6^ 
1788  ,  as  on  that  date  General  Q,  5eela2ian  ad- 
vertises  as  Acting   Sx-'or..         ^     -       . 


L07  "ary  m.   William  Burn3tt    in   1721- 

He  was  the  son  of  Gilbert  Burnett  jBishop 
of  Salisbury,  England.  H;©  was  appointed  Gov- 
ernor of  ITew  York  and  ITen  Jersey  Province 
April  19th,.  1720,  which  office  he  held  until 
1727,  when  he  was  appointed  Governor  of  the 
Province  of  Massachusetts  Bay  and  moved  to 
Boston  in  tlie  same  year  assuming  the  duties  of 
tjoat    office. 

On  the  30th  of  Tune,  1727  he  thanks  the 
Lords  of  Trade  for  recocunending  Cornelius  Van 
Home   to   be   a  iiiember   of   the    Colonial  Council. 

Mary  Van  Home  was  his  second  wife.  She 
died   in   1727.  J; 

He  died  at  Boston  September  7,  1729.  He 
nade  his  v/ill  December  6,  1727,  proved  Sept. 
19,  1729,  Makes  Abraham  Van  Home  and  his 
wife  Mary  Executors  and  Guardians  of  his  three 
cl-ildren. 

He  'v/as   born  at      The   Ha^ue    in  March   1638. 

Mary  Van  Hcrne  Burnett,  widow  and  Exec- 
utor of  tl-ifi  v/ill  of  her  late  iTusband,  sues 
Jujie  25th,  1750  to  foreclose  a  mortgace,  as 
advertised  in  The  New  York  Post  Boy  of  that 
date  . 


Children 


120  Filliaia  Burnett   bap 


121  Mary  •»  "         m.   Wm.   Brown  of 

Beverly  ,  Maes • 

122  Thomas  »  "         


■  •'  r       ,-■  -V  " 


S"!  St-.        :0.  '■ 


Ci  c. 


;^.Dl  . 


".J  I. >.' 

1. '  r 


36 


V  A  IM        H  0   R   IT   E 


Two   of  the   above   children   are     mentioned 
Horne. 


in   the   mil   of   their   grandfather,     Ahraliam   Van 


121  J'ary  Burnett  e.    V/illiam  Brovm. 

Thf^A   lived  at  Beverly,  Mass.        She    d.    ia 


Salem  J   Mass.    Au^ .    1,    1745. 


114  David  n.  Anna   French,      Sept.    25,   1744,      in     the 
Dutch  Church,   IT.   Y.    '^ . 

They  lived  in  Kew  York  City  where  he  was 
a  merchant.  He   was    a   soldier   in     Capt .   Pc.ul 

Richard's   Company   in  J'^ew  York    in  1738. 

He  appears  as  a  v^fitnees  to  a  will  April 
4,  17  4?  and^'iarch  9,  175S  ,  and  was  one  of  the 
E?:c-cutors  of  the  Will  of  Maria  Erockholst  a 
spinster,  who  died  in  Few  York  June  10,  1656. 
On  December  11,  1750  he  was  examined  by  tlie 
Council,  and  on  Iferch  9,  1770  he  was  appointed 
one  of  tlB  commiasion  to  audit  the  accounts  of 
the  Few  York  and  New  Jersey  boundary  commias- 
ion. 

Kis  wife  Anna  French  waa  b.  1712  a 
dau.^hter  of  Phalip  and  Susanna  (Brockholst) 
French,  '.vho  was  a  dau^-hter  of  Major  Anthony 
Erockliolst  and  the  grand  daughter  of  Fred 
Phillipse  ,   t'le  Patentee. 

In  the  old  records  the  folio-wing  is 
found,  Daniel  Desaoe  made  his  will  June  21, 
1759,  proved  June  28,  1769,  and  gives  to  Mrs. 
Ai:uia  Van  Horne,  wife  of  David  Van  Horne  and  to 
their  daut^hters  Marj-"  ,Amia  and  Sarah  10  {guineas 
each  for    rings.  After  various   bequeots        he 

leave    the   residue    of   his    estate      in     trust      to 
David  Van   Home     and     David   Clarkson,  "Tell 

knowing     the     uprightness     and     integrity        of 


s  if 


37 


V  A  F   K  0  R  IT  E 


their  hearts ." 

On  April  1,  1784,  Abraliai:!  Schuyler,  Tla^^ 
High  Sheriff  of  Liiddlesex  Ccuntyj  1T„  J..  was 
authorized  to  sell  estate  of  Philip  Prencej 
deceased,  to  Ann  Van  Home,  Sr-,  j  Ann  Van  Korne 
Jr  o  ,.  and  John  Jay,  The  consideration  was  one 
pound,  for  which  they  received  a  deed  for  a 
parcel  of  land  situated  in  Piscataway  on  the 
East  side  of  the  Rariton  P.iver,  at  a  stake  m 
the  mouth  of  a  Gully  or  small  rmi  of  water  on 
tiie  iTorth  side  of  Piscataway  Road  where  the 
same  intersects  Rariton  River  at  Iniona  Ferry, 
from  thence  running  up  said  rivei  ,  c-ontaining 
in  all  194  acres. 


IJew  York  I'^ewapaper  'Toticea. 


Darid  Van  Horne  adyertiscs  T..oaf  Sugar, 
Muscovado  Sugar,,  Wsid  u  India  a,nd  ITaw  England 
Rum. 

ITew  York  Poet  Boy,  ITov.  7,  1748. 


David  Van  Horne  advertises  a  Chaise   for 
sale,  July  10,  1749, 

N.  Y,  Gazette. 


ifevid  Vc^n  Horne  Exor.   Est.   Daniel  Defxis 
July   9,   1759. 

IT.   Y.   Gazette,   Aug.    13  „  1759. 

David  Van  Horne      of   N.   Y.      was   one  Exor, 
of  Henry  Brockholst    of  Pomp to n  ,   N.    J. 
IT.   Y,  Mercury^  June   23,   1766. 


38 


VAN       K  0  R  }T  E 


David  Van  Home   offers   land   in     Dutchess 
Co.    for  sale,   June   12,   1769. 

H.   Y.    Gazette. 


:Tew  York,   ITov.    13,   1775. 
Friday  last   departed  this    life      in      63rd 
year   of  his  Age,     Mr.   David  Van  Home   of     this 
place,     many  years  an   eiaiiient  Merchant        here. 

Died  last   Sunday   in   the   55th  yea-r  of  bar 

age     I'rs.   Ann  Van  Home,     widow     of  the  late 

David  Van  Ko-me ,     Herchr.nt      of   JT.   Y.  Buried 
Dutch  Ch.   yd. 


Children 


123  Susanna  bap. Sept.    7,1753,     • 

124  Cornelia   "     May        6,1759. 
12  5   David  " 

126  Mary  ' » 

127  Catharine" 


1746. m. Sarah  C.Miller, 
Peh.  24,  1788. 
before   1759 .m.Levinius  Clark- 
son. 

m,  Oct.  13  ,  1785, 
Gen.  Jacoh  ,HeQdj 
M.  C.  South  Caro- 
lina. 

Youngest  dau;;^bter 

m, Ludlov/, 

"   before  1759. m,  ^n.  Edgar  Dec. 

2,  1793.   His  (^) 
w . 
130  Sarah    «  before  1759.  . 


128  Elizabeth" 

129  Anna 


^24  Cornelia  m.   Philip  P.   Livingston  Oct.   20,   1700. 

He  wae  born  E"ov.  30,  1740,  died  ^'W'  He 
was  a  graduate  of  Columbia  College  in  17  60  and 
a  Tru.8tee  of   same   1797-1806. 

Honorable  Philip  Livingston  m.  Cornelia 
Van  Home  Presb.    Ch.  ,   11.   Y.,'Oct.    20,   1790. 


.  i.: 


nri. 


39 

V  A  ir        H  0  R  ¥  IS 

Children 

151  Peter  V.Bo   Id.    d.    Grad.    Col.Coll> 

1811.      El.   Maria 1119 

Widow  Houston  --  lid  9 
children - 

132   Charles   L,    "    1600.    d.    1873c 


125  David  m,    Sarah  C.   Miller,   Peb ..    24,   1788. 

She  \was  the  daughter  of  Christopher  Mil" 
ler   3,nd  his  wife    

His  will  is  dated  Jan,  11,.  1801  proved 
May   18,   1801,  i/ientiona    one    child  only. 

Efavid  b.  17 &5  entered  the  service  when 
the  War  for  Independence  broke  out  and  was 
commiaaicned  June  30,  1775  first  Lieut,  in 
Cole  Alexander  McDugall's  Regiment  and  after- 
wards was  a  Captain  in  rlenry  Jackson's  Regi- 
ment of  Masso  He  waa  Adjutant  G-en,  of  lew 
York  until  Jan,  27,  1801,.  the  date  of  his 
deaths 

Newspaper  ITotice. 
David  Van  Korne ,   45  Wall   St.      advertises 

a   servant   ruji  away  Sept.    9.    17C6.    „ 


119  Ann  h.  Mch.    1726  m,   Oerard  G,   Beekiaan  #537   Oct. 
•    28  ,    1745.      *■  "  ■ 

They   lived  in  ]-:ew  york  City. 
'He  was   horn  July   21 „  1710 „        She   d.    Oct, 
6^    1746.  He    d„    at    IFlush'in^^,   L.    I.,    Sept.    5, 

1796.  They  are  buried  in'  the  fainily  vault  in 
the  Dutch  Church  "burying  ground  I-Tew  York  City, 
On  Oct.  1,  1760  he  is  given  letters  of  admin- 
istration  on  her   estate.. 

Children 
1321/2   Gerard  (|.    h.    Sept.    19,    1746. 


40 

V  A  IT        E   0   R  >J  E 

132  1/2  G-ere,rd  G.  BeekGia,n  m.  Cornelia  Van  Ccrtlsvadt 
in  1769  J,  at  l\e'.v  York  Cixy.  He  d.June  22,1822, 
at  II.  Tarrytov/n,  t'Uried  in  Croton,  >T.  Y.  She 
Tiras  a  daughter  of  Lieut,  Col.  Pierre  Van  Cort- 
landt . 

He  was  a  Lieutenant  in  the  let  Battalion 
15  „  Y.  Independent  '.'ilitia  Jan.  5,  IV 76,  and 
lived  north  of  Peekskill ,  F.  Y.  After  ths  War 
01  the  Revolution  he  bought  part  of  the  con- 
fiscatea  Phillipse  Manor. 

She  was  known  as  "The  Lsidy  of  ti'iree 
Lanors"  ,  ajid  -A'as  "born  at  Croton,  IT.Y".  in  1752, 
d.  1847  at  the  Manor  House  IT.  Tarry to^^rn,  :.T.  Y. 
"buried  at    Croton,   IT,    Y. 

Children 

133  Ann  b. m. Frederick   de  Peyster    of 

1".Y,  she  d.  and  buried  in 
Trinity  Ch.Yard,lTew  York, 

134  Gerard   G.    "    177^,1.1.   Aug.    28,   1801.    d,    Apl . 

12  ,   1837 . 

135  Stephen  D."  m.  Maria  Clinton  in  1812 

both  d.  She  was  a  dauoOf 
Gov»  Clinton  of  IT.  Y,  in 
1856. 


154  Gerard  G.  Seekmaji  m.  Eliaa  Adaae  Aug.  28,  1301. 
Lived  ■"■forth  Tarz-ytovm,  11.  Y, 
He  do   Apl.  12,  1837.     She  d,   Peb .  4, 
1871 J  ])oth  buried  in   Sleepy  Hollow  Cernetsry, 


Children 

136  Cornelia  A.    b. 1S02.    hi.    Clark  Hauinond 

1823   d.      ?eb,    6.    18  56.' 

137  Joliannah  L.    "  1807.   m.Statee   Hairaond 

d.    Apl.    3,   1887, 
153  Pierre  Van  C  .b.ITov.  5  ,1808  ,  m.   .Tecixna  West-^ 

cott   d.   Apl.    14 ,   1861, 


41 
VAF        HORj^B 

159   Catharine   C   t.   Mch.12,1810,   m.   PoCex-AUt^- 

rrire    (2)   Horace  iiart- 
le-tt  ,    al^  d. 

140  Gerard  P.  "      1811  m,.     Ann     Hairjiiond      (2) 

Epheiaia  HFJiimonc?.     '^.e   d^ 
May    2,   i8o2. 

141  William  A.         "      1813  ,m.    Deboraifi  Ac    Amey  .he 

d,    Aug,    21,    16^2 o 

142  Stephen  D.    "  May  24,  1817  .m.Ah'myYounge  , 

He  d»  Sepo.  27 .  1884, 

143  Jane   B.  »     Mch.l3  ,1821  ^lacP-wi^ht  Mills 
"  Dece    8,1859.    d.    Oct. 16 

1903. 

144  guean  E.      "   Mch.  3  ,,1825 ,121.  Samuel  Thom^ 

as  J  Sept.  4 .  1844  „   d, 
Oct,  19  ,  1903. 

145  Gertrude  "      Dec  .2^3  ..1829  ,in.Wm. Lee  ,    June 

15 ',1849  '  (2)  Gerard  Ra 
Beekman  ..  Mch.  4.  1872v 


145  Jane  Beekiaan  n.  T>wijht  Mills,  Dec  S,  1839, 
Lived  IT.  Tarr3''towTi ,  K-.Y.  He  was  !:-„  in  1816  at 
Hadley,  llass.  a  son  of  John  Mills  c^nd  his  wife 
Hannah  Buchanan  who  were  ajiionr;  the  first  set- 
•clers  of  Carbondale  ,  Pa.  Dwight  Mills  and  his 
wife  are  "both  dead  and  ouri^d  in  Glen  Dy~ 
berrie,   Ploneedale  ,  Pa. 

Children 

146  Elizabeth  "b.  June  16  ,1841. m  =  James  A,Pigart 

Mch.   8  ,.  iaD9. 

147  Wiiiiari  W.    "   June   22  ,1843  .n.At^ies  ?.loffatt, 

Livt-.i      a.t        La.k9 
•  Ariel. 

148  llary  P.  "   >Tov.      4  ,1045 .m.Jouafcluan  T^ro^.vn 

d.   IT0V.4  .1875   at 
Honesdale,   Pa. 


.,.L,v 


•■.T'J  ■■     "U 


f-.^iyi  V. 


V  A  F    H  0  R  IT  E 

149  Charles  3.  b.  Sept. 27 ,1854  d.^eb.  25,  1902 

at  Co r nwal  1 , IT c Y . 


14  6  Elizabeth  Mills  m.  James  A.  Bigart  May  8,  1859. 
Lives  at  Ls.ke  Arielj  Pa. 

Children 

150  Susan  A.      b  .llay  15,1861  m. P. H, Thomas  .Lives 

Dunmore ,   Pa,    (1 
daUv  ) 

151  William  D."  June  5,1862  n.  Kattie   Secor. 

Lives  Dujnmore  ,  Pa. 
(1  son) . 

152  Stephen  P,"  Oct.  3,1865  d,  Apl.  14,  1899, 

153  James  E.   "  Apl.  14  ,1866  xii.   Hattie  Osborn. 

Lives   Garbondale , 
Pa. 

154  Charles  L."  June  21 ,1871.m.Eattie  Brundage 

Lives  Cherry  P.idge 
Wayne  Co. ,  Pa . 

155  Horace  M.  "  Apl. 14  ,1873  .rn.   Margaret   Gora- 

phreys  , lives  Bing- 
haxnt  on  ^  N .  Y . 

156  Agnes  A.   "  ITov.  I,ie74.m..  Jolin  Chapman, 

lives  rianley  , Wayne 
Co.  ,  pa. 

157  Oscar  S.   "  Aug.  3, 1680, Lives  Lake  Ariel 

Pa,  .Lackawanna  Co. 


21  Catharine  m.    Jolin  McEvens  ,  Mch.    11,   1722 


/•|i-  l-i>€/ 


In  the  H.  Y.  Mercury,  Apl.  28,1755.,  Jolin 
McEvens  as  agent  for  Catharine  Van  Home  -  ad- 
Tertises     a  Tract      of  land,      four     miles      from 

Princeton, twelve  miles    from  Trenton »      Apply   to 
John  McSvene ,  Hew  York. 


.  \  :. 


43 


VAN   HORUE 


Philip  Kearney,  Amboy  ,  F.J. 

John  Berrien,   Rockey  Hill,  N.J.        ' 

James  Van  Horn,  Dover  ,11. J.  , near  Cheesquakes. 

Janes  McEvens   (161)   advertises  t':at  he 
is  removed  to  the  store  that  formerly  "belon^^ed 
to  Philip  and  John  Van  Home  on  LuOce  St. 
N.  Y.  Gazette,  Nov,  5,  1749 o 


,  1759,  F. 


Mr.  JohJi  McEvens   d.  May 
Mercury,  May  14,  1759.    "^on  of  Patrick. 


158 

Catharine  h 

159 

Johannee   " 

160 

William   " 

161 

Jacobua    " 

162 

Catharine  " 

163  Maria 


Feh.  1(^,1723,  d. 
Feb.l4,1724o 
July  6,1726, 
Apl.11,1728. 
Apl.11,1732.  m. 


"      Aug. 30 ,17  34. 


Children 
j^oungc 


Col. Wm. Bayard 
Jan, 1,1727  ,  a 


Loyalist, 


22  Andrew  m.   Mary  Kearney. 

Sne  was   a   daughter   of       Michael     Kearney 

and  li'i.s  wife   Isabella   .  Michael        Kearney 

made  his  will  March  12,  1740  in  New  Jersey , 
and  devisee  to  his  daughter  Mary  wife  of  And- 
rew Van  Forne  ,      throufjh  v*.ich  they  become   par- 

"Bill    in  Chancers^"      of  New 


ties    to   the   famous 
Jersey   in  17  47  , 

Andrev/  Van  Home 
or 

Middlesex 

ally  known  ae  Piscataway  Landiu^^  , 
two  miles  below  a.   Brunswick, 


advertises  to  be   sold 

let,  house  and  land  at  Piscataway  County  of 

500  Acres,  in  Raritan  River, 


etc . 


o;ener' 
,  e  u  c  • 


N.  Y.  Post  Boy,  raj--  20,  174  5. 


^ 


OV  Ci 


jlA'-' 


On  Mar.  16,  1754,  Elizabeth  Rutgers  ,wid-< 


t 


,  I 


.  A 


44 

V  i\  N   T!  0  R  N  E 

ow  --  Hendrick  Hutgers  --  AlDralmEi  Van  Horn  iind 
Catharine  his  xwif e-"Jo:-.ri  Provoost  and  Sre  his 
wife,  and  Jacobus  Rooserelt  were  35xors  of  the 
last  will  of  Hei-.-nanus  Rutgers,  late  of  the 
City  of  !"few  York,  brsvjer,  ate.  ,  sell  a  lot  of 
land  and  herewith  is  copy  of  8i:-natures  .affix- 
ed to  deed--convey8  "houses,  "buildinga.  Yards  > 
Gardens.  Sellers.  Sollars,  Rooms.  Lights.  Gut- 
ters. Fasenenta.  ^allsu  Ways.  Pag  sages.  V^ells. 
Water =  Water  courses,  profits.  privilegea. 
advantages.  Hereditaments.  Appurtenances  ^rrat- 
30-eTer . " 


Abraham,  Jr.  m.  Catharine  Rutgers,  Dec.  24,1729, 
She  ^a  bap.  ?eb.  21,  1714,  d.  Mch.  17 , 
1768  and  was  a  daughter  of  Kemanus  Rutgers 
and  his  \^afe  Catharine  Meyer,  his  father  was 
Herman  Bntgers  of  Albany  who  ma.rried  Catliarine 
de  Hooges  ,  ds.u,  of  Anthony  de  Fooges.  Herican 
Rutgers  and  his  wife  Catlarine  de  Hoogvjs  moved 
to  ITew  York  and  joined  the  Dutch  Church  there 
Sept.  3,  1696 o  The  elder  Hernan  was  living  in 
1720.  The  ;^ounger  was  a  proiainent  Brewer  in 
New  York.  He  d.  Aug.  9,  1753,  Hia  wife  d. 
Feb.  28,  17  37,  Abram  Van  Horn  Jr.  will  is 
dated  Mch.  il ,  1756,  proved  Oct.  2,  1756.  l^an- 
tions  only  son  James,  daughters  Margaret, 
Elizabeth  and  Catharine  who  married  Cornelius 
Beekman,  and  daughter  Eve  who  married  Daniel 
Lawrence.  His  brother  James  a,nd  Janes  Cabra, 
Exors . 

Abraham  Van  Horn  and  Cornelius  Kort right 
of  New  York  City  fitte'l  out  and  received  let- 
ters of  l.:arque  and  Reprisal.,  Oct.  19,  1739  for 
Brigantine  Hester,  32  guns,  110  men,  Seuauel 
Bayard  Master,  in  case  of  his  death  Nath'l 
Richards ,  Lt . 
Original  on  file  in  Court  House, Edenton ,N.C. 


:.'  '.■  i    ■ 


:a 


n.-  • 


45 

V  A  IT        H   0  R   IT  E 

Tuesday  last  departed  this  life  in  the 
68th  year  of  his  age,  Mr.  Anthony  Rutgers,  of 
this  City,  Brewer  and  Merchant.  He  was  of  the 
Dutch  Con£:regation ,  to  which  he  was  a.  great 
Benefactor;  he  was  honest  and  just  in  his 
dealings,  Charitable  and  kind  to  the  Poor,  a 
good  HuGhand,  icind  father,  and  an  excellent 
Master,  He  was  majiy  years  a  Representative 
and  Alderaan  for  tMs  City,  which  trusts  he 
discharged  i?ith  Integrity.  Misfortunes  nerer 
made  him  disposed,  and  Prosperity  made  no 
other  Alteration  than  that  it  gave  hitr.  an  op- 
portunity to  enlarging  his  Charity.  As  he 
lived  an  honest  worthy  citizen,  so  he  died  a 
good  Cliristian,  and  was  decentlj'  interred  the 
next  day  in  the  Fa.iaily  Vault  ,  hie  funeral  at- 
tended cy  the  most  principal  inhabitants  of 
the  City,  lamented  hy  all  tiiat  knew  him,  par- 
ticularly  the   Poor. 

H.   Y.    Post   Boy,   Aug.    11,   1746 » 


Harmanus  Kutgers  wills  to  son -in-lav/ , 
Abraham  Van  Home,  and  his  wife   Catliarine» 

Proved  Aug*  25,  17  53. 

Abrahsj-n  Van  Horne ,        Wits     will  Enoch 

Stephenson     at  IT.   Y.      Peb.    3,   1755.   Proved  I)eo. 
1,    1753. 

Fotice  of  sale  of  slave  woman  and  furni- 
ture of  estate  late  Abraham  Van  Home  by  his 
wd. 

F.   Y.   Gazette,  Mch.    28,,  17  57. 

Children 

164  Catharine  bap.May  14,1732.      m.        Cornelius 

Eeekman  #589, 

165  Abraham  »      Jan.   9,1737.      d. Jan. 19  ,1752. 

frcMB     accident 


T  ''■  t'. 


_.:/ 


t^. ; 


.  C    \    A.  - 


\ 


A 


.3:.. 


V  A  F   K  0  R  1?  E 


aLoa-'d  ship. 


166  Hart:aret  bb.  Oct .  3,17  39. 

167  Elisabeth  "   Apl.28,1742. 

168  James  "   Apl.21,1745. 

169  I-Iei-nan  "   Sep,  27  ,1747.  d .  Oct.  6,  1749. 

170  Eve  "   Mel:.  4,1750.  in,   Daniel  Lawr- 


ence Jan. 12  ,.1765. 


164  Cathai-ine  m.    Cornelius  Beeknan  (589)   Pel).  18, 
1748. 


Children 


171  Gerlmrd      bap.    July   24^    1751. 

172  Catl-^rine    "        Aug.    23,    1749. 


168   JcUQes  m.   Maakie   Lott   Dec.    2,    1768. 

He  lived  in  }Ie'A'  York  City  and  -'Nae  in  the 
grocery  i.uainess  near  Fly  Karket,  now  Fulton 
Market.      He    died   in  1792.      Aged  47   yrs. 

Children 

173  Mary  bap.   Apl.    21,   1771.   d.    young. 

174  Ilariiaret      "        Sep,    19,   1772. 

175  Eve  "  Sep.  19 ,  1779. 
17  6  Mary  "  May  15,  1762. 
177   Catharine    •*        L'ov.      6,    1769. 


170  Ere  Van  Home  m.  Col.  Daniel  Lav^renc«  ,  b.  1739. 
He  waa  an  exile  from  hon^o  1776-1783,  a  zealous 
wMg  —  he  died  oh^his  estate  at  Lawrence's 
Point,   TJov.    7,   1807,   aged  68   years. 

Children 
178   John     b. d.   unm. 


47 


VAN   H  0  K  IT  E 

179  Nathaniel  b .  m.  Agnes  Rapelye. 

180  Daniel     "   ---  d.  unm. 


181 

AtrcJiaxn        " 



182 

Catharine    " 



m. 

Elhert 

Luy 

ster . 

185 

Anna               " 



m . 

Thomas 

Sic 

odgood 

.  • 

184 

Ivlary               " 

"*  ^  ■* 

ra. 

John  L 

,   Rapelye . 

nes 

n.   Margaret 

Bay 

ard 

,   Dec.    ; 

^S 

1742. 

She     was   "!j 

orn 

May   24,   1719 

and 

was 

daug 

.'hter      of  SajTiuel  : 

Bay ard  and 

his 

>vife 

Mar 

ret   Van  Cortlandt, 

James  Van  Home  lived  in  Middlesex 
County,  N.    J.      at   the3   time   of  liia    death.  He 

made  his  will  Oct.  29 ,  1760  and  it  was  proved 
in  ITewyork,  Dec,  7.  1751 ,  he  ^ives  to  hie 
sons  John  and  Janea  each  one  half  of  his  es- 
tate and  each  11  Negroes.  Mentions  wife  Mar- 
garet, desc.  ITephevrs  Jejues  lIcEvens  ,and  Will- 
iam Cockroft  ,  Ivierchants  jand  friend  Joiin  Berri- 
an  of  Rocky  Hill,  East  Fev/  Jersey  Exors .  Cath- 
arine  Van  Home  was   a  V'itness, 

June  24,  173  5.  Jacies  Van  Home  appears 
as  defendant  in  suit  for  tresjiass  broUv^ht  at 
Eliza Detht ovm  ,  Jl ,  J.  and  appears  alternately 
as  plaintiff  and  defendant  m  various  trespass 
suits  and  appeals.    ■    v. 

Before  a  justice  of  the  peace  for  Mid- 
dlesex Co.,  Sep.  28,  1751,  William  Bleir 
swears  that  he,  on  the  fourth  of  August,  last, 
h^ard     .Jaxnes  Van  Horne,    swear   an   oath. 

James  of  Hew  York,  advertises  Irish  ser- 
vant, 16  years  old,  as  having  run  away  and  of- 
fers  10  pounds  reward   for   his   return. 

Fl'om  IT.   Y.    Post  Soy,   Dec.    17,    1744. 

James  of  IT.  Y.  offers  farn  of  1343  acres 
at  Rocky  Hill,   County   of  Somerset,   Province   of 


■.'/    ?y 


48 

V  A  II        K   0  R   U  E 

East  Few  Jersey,   together   vri.th  horses,      cattle 
sheep  ,   etc.  ,    etc . , 

5^rom  ITew  york  Post   P07,   Fe>.    20,1744, 

Janes  Van  Home   lirecl  Dover  ,  >T.    J.,    Jan, 

20,   1755. 

?l«   Y.    Gazette. 

Van  Horne  Latouche  and  Haynes  ,  laerohante 
of  ITff-v  York  offer  to  lease  copper  mines  owned 
by   then   in  the  IT.   Y.    Post  Boy,   llf^r .    IB,   1745. 

Sanuel  Bayard  wills  to  his  son-in-lav,', 
Janes  Van  Horne  hustand  of  his  dau::hter  J'c.r- 
garet  ,   Jan.    50,    1745.  , 

---  Van  Forne     married  Mary  Kearney        of  ' 


iri 


"kti 


Perth  /'jjiboy ,  she  was  a  dau^^hter  of  Michael 
Kearney,  and  grand  daughter  of  Gov.  Lewis 
Morris.  ¥.e  was   a  "brother      of   Cornelius      Van  j 

Korns  and     \7illiaE  A.^'Tliitehead   aays   his      naine~7|  }u,^ 
was   JtiL-ies.  A  Jeanea   Van  i^'orne   lived  at  Rocky t| 

Mill,   Somerset    Co.,   N.    J.,       .'ho,    in   1742.      mar-  ;j 
ried  Mar£;i?.r3t   BayfO-d,      da,u  ,:3ht  er   of   Samuel   Lay-;! 
ard  whom  he  faentions    in  his   ■••111   in  17  61.    Per- j 
haps   the    second  wife      of  this    James   Van      I'^orna 
was   this  Mary  Kearney. 

Isabelle  yorris',  widow  of  Lewis  Morris, 
Governor   of  ITew  Jersey,  ^yills   to   her   g'*c.   Mary 

Van  Horne,  Aug.    9,   174(3 /"■- {She  died     Apr.      8, 

1752. 

Prom  the  T.   Y.   J'!ercury  ,  Jan.    13,   1755. 

To   Be   Sold. 

Py  Jazaes  Van  Plorne  ,  4  farms  or  planta- 
tions, lyin--  at  Rocky  Kill  in  the  province  of 
East  ITew  Jersey.  The  first  contains  211  acres 
of  wood-land,      the   sacond     240   acres,     part    of 


.*;.■;•  e  :.. 


£  .-. .;  ■  :■ 


)  ■  r7..i-' 


't  ■ 


- 1 1.      '. '  *     " ''  ■,■■  ; 


49 

V  A    >T        H  0   R   >T  E  ' 

V7hicii.  is  cleared,  'vith  about  100  oearing  apple 
trees  thereon^  and  50  acres  of  the  same,  '^th 
litcle  trouble  J  mic-t  be  made  good  meadow;  the 
tnird  containc  377  acres  of  Wood-laaid.  and 
lies  adjoining  Millstone  River;  the  fo-orth 
contains  516  acres, with  a  good  dv^slliuti  housaj 
barn  negro  and  wagon  house,  500  apple  trees j 
mostly  grafted^  and  about  40  acrea  of  mes^dow 
ground  already  cleaned;  also  ei,^ht  farms  in 
the  manor  of  Cortlandt ,  with  the  farm  he  now 
lives  on  „  lying  at  Cheesequakea  ,  whereon  ±6  an 
exceeding  good  dwelling  house,  /^ith  four  rooms 
on  a  floor,  500  apple  trees  of  choice  fruit,  a 
chair  and  smoke  house,  barn,  with  plenty  of 
oysters,  clams,  and  all  sorts  of  fish,  with  a 
prospect  of  a  cop-1  pit.  Wlioever  inclines  to 
purchase  the  whole,  or  suny  part,  by  applying 
to  the  said  Van  Home,  living  on  the  pi  emiaes 
at  Cheesequakes ,  or  Mr,  John  Berrian , Merchant  , 
at  Rocky  Hill,  may  agree  on  reaaonacle  termsc 
An  indisputable  title  will  be  giYen  for  the 
same . 

Children 

185  Joha-nnis  bap,  Oct.  12,  1743. 

186  rJamuel     "    Apl^  22,  1746. 

187  James      "    ^tot.  15,  1747,   z 

X  J'ames  Van  .rtorne  wag  a  Lievitenant  in 
the  first  Battalion  War  of  the  Revolution  , from 
Somerset  Co. ,  N.  J. 


1]^  G-arrit  m.  Elsie  Provoost,  July  2,  1693 
Ha  lived  in  Few  York  City 
many  years  a  prominent  Merchant-  He  died  in 
1737.  His  will  is  dated  Dec.  28 ^  1750  proved 
Peb ,  1,  1737.  He  was  for  many  years  a  member 
of  the  Colonial  Assembly  of  New  York,  He  is 
named  as  one  of  the  l&ors  of  the  Will  of  Cor- 


50 


V  A  IT        H  0  R  !T  E 


nelius  Santwort  dated  Dec.  -1,  1732,  proved 
?eb.  3,  1741,  but  was  then  dead  and  his  hroch- 
er  Cornelius  najned  with  him  acted  alone. 

Kis  wife  was  horn  Mch.  22,  1671,  died 
Sep.    30,    1730. 

in  1703  in  a  Census  tuken  that  year  "his 
family  consists  of  1  Male,  1  Female,  3  Chil- 
dren,  3   ■'Tegroes  ,   1  regress. 

Gerret  Van  Home's  land  is  mentioned  as 
a  houndary   in  2-1.   Y.    City  Apr.    16,    1704. 

Garret  menber   Colonial  Asseably   1715      to 
172  5   and   Sept.    2  "7    to    hov.    11,    172S ,      di  3 .    Aug. 
21,   1727    on  acct.    death  George   I,   ana  Ilov.    30,- 
1727    to    Oct.    20,    1738. 

Garrit  as  a  Lieinber  of  the  Asser.bli''  sijns 
an  address   to  Gov.   Eurnett   Oct.    27,   1720. 

Garret  Van  Home  member  of  the  Colonial 
Asseinbly,  descd.  ,  was  succeeded  by  Adolph 
Phillipse  in  Sep.  1737,  and  \?as  admitted  on 
decision   of  contest    of    Ccnelius  Van  Vorn.Oct, 

May  30,  1709,  Garret  and  other  o'.vners  of 
the   powateen   "Content"    called  before   the    cc..u:o- 

tv/Q  men   impressed   for    the     !:an 

I 

1721  Garret  Petitions. 

1722  "        "    referred  to 

Mayor  . 

1'1'22   Garret      reports      on      peti- 
tion. 

Jan.  18,1722,  Garret  Van  horn  and  others 
owning  land  on  East  river  -  between  v/all  St- 
and l.laiden  lane  -  petition  for  grant  out  be- 
yond low  water  nai-k  200  ft.  so  as  to  build 
wliarf . 

■Jan.  23,  1722.  The  Surveyor  General  v/as 
ordered  to  prepare  a  map  of  the  miter  front  of 
East  River  petitioned  for  by  Garret  Van  Horns 
and  others  for  th^e  extension  of  their  wharves  . 
£!,nd   on  Jan.    2£  ,   1722,      the     nap     was   ^iven      in 


ci 

1  concerning 

of 

War. 

Dec- 

14, 

Feb. 

8, 

Dec  . 

1, 

51 

VAN        H  0  R   N  E 


-  on  Peb.  1,  1722.  a  putition  against  l.  ni  s  ex- 
tension of  wimrTes  is  presented  -  on  i'eb ,  13 ^ 
1722  G^.rret  and  others  petition  the  Council, 
on  Peb.  b.  the  Goimrattee  ol  the  Council  report 
on  petition  of   Garret  , Van   Horne  and   others  p 

Dec.    20,    1722,  The     Sui'Teyor      Creneral 

hands  in  a  survey  of  tlie  soil  in  which  u-a.rret 
Van  Horne-  and   others   arfi   to  erect   new  '.Tl'jarves. 

5'eb.    Ijl722,    Garret   petitions    for  raap   of 

East  Riverc 
"      23^      '•  "  has     hearing   on  pst, 

before  Mayor,    >T.    Y, 

In  a  deed  from  the  Indians,  aated  ¥..a.2r  1, 
1701.  Garret  Van  Home's  name  appears  as  one 
of   the   grantees - 

Garret  Vanhorn  Merchant  sells  to  Jolm 
Vanhorn^  Oct.    30,   1707, 

Boltoii. 

Gerrit  Van  Horne  ^  of  >Tew  iork,  Sept.  28.^. 
1710,  took  Hendrick  Porter  , age  fourteen  years, 
a  Palatine  orphan  under  indenture  from  Gov» 
Hunter, 

Garret  Van  Horne,  Sxor-  William  Bar  clay ^ 
late  of  Hempstead,  ?eb ,  11,  1715. 

Gerrit  Van  Korne  '.vas  one  of  the  Board  of 
Deacons  of  the  Dutch  Church  of  yeTi  York  City 
in  1710c  Captain  John  Van  Horn  was  one  of  the 
Board  of  Deacons  of  the  Dutch  Church  of  ITew 
York  City  in  1715, 

Samuel  Provoost  ,  v/ills  to  children  of  my 
siater  Elsie,  v/ife  of  Gtrrit  Van  Horne;  and  to 
children  of  ny  sister  Maria,  wife  of  Abraham 
Van  Horne;  the  vrill  ia  dated  July  21,'  1719^ 
and  makes  Abraham  Van  Horne  an  IbcoTc  A  cod- 
icil dated  July  24,  1719  makes  Gerrit  an  Sxor. 

Garret  Van  Horne  made  hie  v/ill  Dec.  28, 
1730,  proved  Feb.  1,  1737.  Gives  to  Cornelius 
his  son,  daughter  Catharine ^  wife  of  Dr.  Arch- 
ibald Pisher ,  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Domine  Henry 
Boole,  and  to  three  grand  children,   children 


Ad  ■- 


'■)'-. 


52 

VAJT        HORNE 

of  my  late  daxxg^Aex  ..  Anna  M8.ria  BeekmaJi*  Tiz„: 
GerarduB  .  Slizabetk  and  Gorn'^''.iT-s  "B ,  Soetonano 
Makes'  liis  sou  Cc melius  and  his  ovm  dauciitere 
Eicors-. 

In  the  N3V/  York  G-azette^  Fab,  x-*  ^  1738  ^ 
the  children  of  G-arret  Van  Home  advertise  for 
sale,,  land  at  Kungtington,  on  Hassan  Island, 
and  a  tract  in  East  Jersey  of  800  acres,  with 
oattle ,  horses  and  utensils  --also  lot  in  the 
city  of  New  Brunswick,  ¥.  J".  --  house  and  land 
in  East  Chester  --  a  German  man  servant  and 
several  negroes. 

Garret --Garr et ,  3r.  --  Cornelius--  John 
and  Abraham,  were  on  a  coinmittee  of  1T<,  y„ 
mercliants  to  determine  the  value  of  IT»  T» 
money,   Dec.    1,    1726, 

On  Dec. 17, 1734.  An  Advertisement  in  the 
H,  Y;  Gazette  mentions  him  as  Capt .  Garret  Van 
Home. 

FEW   JERSEY  DSiT^S  . 

Date  May   1,    1701. 
149 o  Sworn  t o  May   9,   1741. 

Indian  Deed   to  Ga-rret   Vanhoren  ,  &c . 

Consideration  valuable  suli  of  monej'"  ^ 
All  that  tract  of  le. nd  m  Essex  Co."SJast 
N.  J  5  iBegina  at  a  certain  place  Merronackqe 
thence  along  the  foot  of  tte  Hills,  S.  Wo  to  a 
place  called  Sendawing.  thence  the  same  Course 
or  near  it  along  sd  Hill?  to  a  place  called 
Men quack qua ,  thence  W  to  parawich  river. thence 
along  sd  river  as  it  runs  to  place  of  begin- 
ning . 

New  York,   Nov.    22,   1304. 

Exported  by  Van  Home  &  Clark  son  ana     S . 

&     L.   Clarkson     &  Co.        on     the     Ship     Annable 


.-'tc  '    I' 


53 

V  A   IT        H   C   R  If  E 

Zlatilda   C.    Thompson  for   Amsterdam 

K  29   bags   Coffee    10-7:2:    7 

10-6:1:21 
9-7:1;.  7 

21:1:,   7 


Chas  .   Duryea  Weigher. 


Port   of 
Hew  York. 


I  Garret  Van  Home  do  solemnly,  sincere- 
ly and  trul;;  swear  ^  Tlmt  the  Twenty  nine  Ba^s 
Coffee  specified  in  the  above,  or  annexed  en- 
try, were  purcliased.  by  me  of  Suydam  8r  ??'yckoff 
that  they  are  now  actus-lly  laden  on  board,  of 
the  Ship  Annable  Katilda  whereof  Thompson  is 
master,  and  were  at  the  time  of  such  lading, 
and  ar©  now  the  same  in  quantity  ,  quality  and. 
package,  (iTecessary  and  unavoidable  wastage 
only  excepted)  as  at  the  time  of  purchase  lihat 
they  a,re  truly  intended  to  be  exported  oy  na 
in  said  vessel,  to  the  pert  of  Amsterdam,  and 
are  not  intended  to  be  relanded  within  the 
liiiits   of   the  United  States. 

^wom  to      30th: 

ITov,    1804  :  SO  IIEI?  HH  GOD, 

•Jno  ,   Keaney  Gar r it   Van  Home 

Port   of      : 
ITew  York.    :  " 

ly  H.  J.  Wyokoff  do  solemnly,  sincerely 
and  trulj'  swear  that  the  twenty  nine  Bags  cof- 
fee specified  in  the  aiinex  an  try  ^as  transport- 
ed to  me  were  truly  transported  to  me  in  the 
Brig  Eliza  --^vhareof  Hoff  ^^ma  master  ,  froia  Bal- 
timore that  they  were  truly  entered  by  i.'ie  at 
the  Cuetom-Kouae  of  tMs  Port;  that  they  were 
the  same  in  quantity  ,  quality  and  bajjs  neces- 
sary and  unavoidable  wastage      only  excepted  at 


■■,■■''.■ '.  \ 


■{■ 


54 


VAN       H   0   R  N  E 


the  time  of  Sale  to 
&  L.  Clarkson  &  Co, 
portatioii. 

Sworn   to  "beforfc  me 
12  ITov.  ,    1804. 
Jno .   Keaney . 


Van 
as 


Hoi'ne  &  Clarkson  &     L. 
at   the    time      of   trans- 


90  HKLP  MS  GOD. 

Henry   J.Wyckoff,, 


;:!atharine  bap, June 


Catharine 
Elizabeth 
Aniiecke 


192  Margaret 

193  Margaret 
19_4  Cornelius 

195  David 

196  Anna  M= 

ft  Dl/;  C  it  A*». 


Apl. 
ITov . 
Jan . 


Jan , 

Oct . 
Apl , 
Oct. 
Dec » 


30  ,1700 

26,1702 

5,1703 


d. 


Children—^ 
young. 


27  ,1706 


18 


m,  John  De 
Nov. 2, 1729 
d.  1736. 
1708. d.  young. 


31,1712. 

1,1694. 

13  .1695. 


^L  7->r- 


4,1696 


"loi%* 
She 


■  '  ^/>»./7/"?'/^/«!<*^  <^ccti<r>j's:J}c y 


169   Catharine  ei«  Dr.   Archibald  Fisher,  Dec.l9,1723o 
He  lived  in  New  York   City   and  was   one  of 
its  meet   prcminant   physicians. 

In  1746  he  wae  a  vestryman  of  Trinity 
Church.        His      will  was   proved  ITov-    2,    1759, 

Monday,  April  16,  1759.  The  >Iew  York 
Gazette,  says.  "At  Tvv'elve  o'clock  on  Friday 
iTisilt  last  departed  tMa  Life,  in  the  73d  Year 
of  his  A.-re ,  Dr.  Archibald  Piaher  ,  an  old  and 
experienced  Practicioner  in  Physicka  and  Chir- 
urgery   for  near  40  Yeare    in  this    Place," 


197   Gerrit  V.H.      b,    1731 


198  Cornelius 

199  Archibald 


Children 
d.0ctr21 ,1.759  ,buried' 
in  Trinity       Church- 
yard, Y..   Y. 


55 


V  A  E        K  0   R  N  E 

200   Catharine     t. m,    Goddard. 

Garret   Van   Horn  7islier   adY, Jan,16  ,1758. 

N.   Yo   G-azette-. 

Garret  Vaji  Horn,  Asst.  Alderman  17  57-6, 
Alderman  1760. 

On  Aug.  23,  1758,  Garrit  Van  Home  is 
the  3urTiving  acting  Exor  of  Estate  of  llajor 
Cornelius  Van  Horne. 

Signed  Garrit    Van  Home. 
"  Augustus    "        " 

"  Cornelius"        " 

IJ.   Y.    Gazette^  Aug.    28,   1758. 


190   Elizabeth  m.    Dr.   Hendrikua  Boel   Jan.    11,   1725c 
They   lived      in     New  York   City     and     I'roin 
1713   to    1754     he  was   the  Minister   of    the  Dutch 
Church.      H3   ??a8   born  in  1689.      d.    1754. 


201  Catlmrine  bap. Sep.    13 


202  Hejpfiicus 

203  Elizabeth 

204  Heater 

205  Gerrit 

206  Henricus 

207  Tobias 


Jun«  4 
Feb.  16 
Jun«  13 


1727, 
1729, 
1731, 
1736, 


Feb.  14,  1735. 
Not.  4^  1733. 
Sep.  13,  1738. 


Child^'en 


d.  young e 
d.Oct .9  ,1752, 


.t^^ 


191  Anna  m.  John'^De  Witt 

Lived  New  York.  City, 
the  Old  Dutch  Church.   She 


eterson  !>iov. 


1,  1725. 
Children  bap. 
d.  1736. 


m 


208  Peter  bap.  Sep.  16,  1730. 


Children 
h.  V.  Gerrit  a 
sponsor. 


\ 


V  A  F   H  0  P  >T  E 


56 


209  Peter 

210  Gerrit  V 

211  Johannes 


II 


ITOY. 

Sep- 


28,    1731. 
1735. 


;6.    1733. 


19: 


Ulax i:a.T et  m.    Simon  Jcloi-ison ,  Fov- 


7,  1757 „ 


They  lived  in  J^'e-A^  York 
Margaret  married  I'Tot.?^ 
son,  died  1772,   He  was  an  alderman 

1734. 


1766; 


South  Ward  of  New  York  City 
Recorder  of  Few  York  1747  to 
Trustee  of  Queens,  now  Rutgers  College, 
Hi a  sister  Mary  married  James  Rude 
daughter  Mary  married  Robert  Livingston 
daur;hter  Ann  married  Au.^stus  Van  Home 
York  City. 


City. 

1737  Simon  Jo:-<Ti- 

for   the 

to   1747- 

Clmrter 

177'0. 

whose 

who  3  e 

of  "Taw 


212  ''ar^-aret 

213  Susanna 

214  Mari;;r;£,ret 


215  Susanna 


bap, 
II 


July 
Feb, 
Dec  . 


\ 
Sep. 


18  ,1"39 
8,1743 
29,1745, 


18,1748. 


Children 
d.  young, 
d.  young, 
m,  Charles  Mc- 
Evens ,  she.d. 
Apl.  7,17  62  in 
the  17th  year 
of  her  agOr 


194  Cornelius  G.  m. Johanna  Livingston ,. July  7,  1719, 
.   at  the  Dutch  Church,  Albany,  K.  Y. 

She  was  a  daUi^hter  of  Rooert  Livingston 

and  his  wife '  Married  (2)  Juditn  Jay  April 

6th,  1735. 

In  the  Colonial  records  we  find  that 
Cornelius  G.  Van  Korn^  petitions  the  general 
Court  for  a  grant  of  2,000  acres  of  land  now 
lying  unsettled  and  uncultivated  in  this  prov- 

1721.    We  also  find  his 


ince  ,  Fovember  10  , 


57 

V  A  IT    K  0  R  IT  E 

signature  attached  to  various  petitions  and 
comrilssions  issued  to  him,  among  which  Aug.  3. 
1724  he  is  appointed  conmissioner  to  repair 
Port  Geor,ce  ,  and  on  ITov.  6,  1734 ,  he  is  given 
license  to  buy  Indian  lands;  on  Sept,  30,  1736 
Gov.  Rip  Van  Dam  appoints  him  Mayor  of  Hew 
York  J  hut  owing  to  a  question  as  to  the  au- 
thority of  Van  Dam  to  make  the  appointment  he 
did  not  assiAme  the  office. 

Cornelius  6.  Van  Home  was  a  witness  at 
the  baptism  of  the  child  of  Gysbert  Livingston 
at  Kingston,  F.  Y,  ,  April  7^  1728,.  and  also 
April  30,. 1732.  He  was  for  many  years  an  Al.---' 
derman  of  the  City  of  Few  York  and  represented 
that  City  and  County  in  the  general  Assembly 
for  many  years. 

He  was  a  merchant  in  New  York  City  and 
it  is  interesting  to  note  his  advertiseneuts 
in  "The  1-ew  York  Post  Boy"  as  follows:- 

POR  LOiTDOlT. 
The  ship  "Pour  Brothers,"  Abraham  Brasher , 
master,  for  freight  or  passage  agree  v;ith 
Cornelius  Van  Horne.  Dated  Sept.  29,  17  45. 
And  in  the  same  paper ,  'onder  date  of  May  18  , 
1747,  we  find  the  following; 

Just  imported  from  Boston  amd  to  be  sold 
by  Cornslius  Van  Tlorne  a  parcel  of  choice 
cordage y  three  good  riding  chairs,  a  quantity 
of  train  oil  and  gun  powder. 

He  seeiLs  to  have  been  verj'-  prominent  in 
politics  as  witness  the  following  from  "The 
Few  York  Gazette"  July  30,  1750, 

"To  the  Preeholders  and  Freemen  of  the   City 
and  County  of  Fev;  York. 

Gentlemen: - 

Your  Vote,  Poll  and  I nt er e s t  ,  are  desired  for 


5b 
VAN        H  0  R  N  E 

Mr.   David  Clarkaon      (d.   Apr.    7^.  1751,   apred   57 

3/ears  . ) 

Major  Cornelius  Van  Horno  , 

Mr.  Paul  Ricliarde  ,  and 

Mr.  Henry  Cruger. 
To  "be  your  representatives  in  the  general  As- 
eembly^  who  in  the  last  and  other  Asseni^lies 
have  at  all  Tinea  approved  themselves  in  their 
Loyalty  to  His  Majesty  and  in  a  hearty  and 
steady''  Attachment  to  the  Rights  and  Id'herties 
of  the  People. 

Prom  the  same  newspaper  under  date  of  May  11 , 
1752,  we  find  the  follomng:- 

"Last  Wednesday  e.fternoon  departed  thxs 
life  in  the  58th  year  of  hia  age,  Major  Cox  ■ 
neliUB  Van  Horne ,  Esq.,  one  of  the  representa- 
tives in  tiTB  general  Aesently  for  the  City  and 
County  of  .ITew  York  and  Alderman  of  the  East 
Ward  of  the  City;  a  e:e^"i"tleinan  long  distin- 
guished for  his  steady  attachment  to  patriot- 
ic principles  and  love  of  his  County,  Re  -ms 
decentlj/  interred  on  Friday  last. 

Cornelius  G.  Van  Horne  in  his  will  gives 
to  wife  Judith  and  sons  Gerrit ,  Augustus,  Cor- 
nelius and  David;  mentions  his  first  wife 
Joanna,  deceased;  mentions  brother  s-in-la\/ 
Simon  Johnson  and  Peter  Jay.  Hia  widow  Judith 
and  son  Gerrit  were  Executors  of  hia  vriii." 

Cornelius  Van  Horne  son  of  Garret  bu/s 
land  in  No  Y.  May  24 ^  1716. 

CorneliE  Van  Horn,Jr,  of  F,Y.  ,  liercmnt , 
son  of  Gerrit  buys  land,  May  23,  1719, 

Cornelius  Van  liorne  and  Johanna  hie  v/ife 
of  K.  Y.  Merchant  son  of  Garret,  sold  his 
father  Garret . 

The  Hew  York  "^Teekly  Journal  of  March  13  , 
1733  has  the  following.  Last  Saturday  night 
Died  in  Child  Bed  the  Wife  of  Cornelius  G.  Van 
Eorn;   she  was  a  Gentlewoman  very  well  re- 


1  y^.: 


'b.    e.u.- 


its. 


■  \  -   I  ■ 


59 

V  A  IT        H   0  R  N  E 

spected  hy  all  that  had  the  Happineso  of  Con- 
Tersing  with  her,  "but  especially  hy  her  [Domes- 
tics ,   who   lament   the  Loss   of  her  greatHy. 

Capt .    Cornelius  Van  Home     elected       Re- 
presentatiye   on  Friday,   Oct.    28,   1743. 
InI.   Y.    Journal,    Oct.    31,    1743. 

On  Mch.   28,  174S     Major  Van  Home      lived 
or   kept    store    on   the   Few  Dock. 
F»   Y.    Journal o 

"The  Vendue  at  the  Store  House  of  Co-.-'- 
nelius  Van  Home  near  Burnet's  Key"  '.vill  be 
held  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  Consisting  of 
Forest   cloths,   Irish  linens,    etc* 

IT.   Y.   Journal,   June    20,   1748, 

Cornelius   Van  Home     Merchant  ^     Alderioan 

ITew  York   1749-52. 

Plantation  offered  for  sale,  ten  miles 
above  ITev?  Brunswick  opposite  to  Cornelius  Van 
Home's,   Esq. 

lu   Y.    Gazette,  Jan.    22,   1749-50. 

Cornelius  Vaji  Horns  of  >T.  Y.  Adv.  negro 
runaway » 

H.  Y.  Gazette,  Jan.  22,  1749-50. 

it  -/Tas  }laj  or  Cornelius  Van  Home  Au^.lo, 
1750. 

Judah  Hays  is  lately  moved  to  the   house 
in  '■%-h.ich  the  late  Major  Van  Home  livedo 
F.  Y.  Gazette,  Apl.  30,  1753. 

The  late  Ma.j  or  Van  Home  lived   opposite 
King  St.,  between  the  Meal  and  Fly  Market. 
May  8,  1758,  Gazette. 


.i: 


60 


V  A  IT   IT  0  R  >T  E 


The   General  Assenbly   of  Rhode   Island 

have  granted  a  Lottery  to  J o 3 eph  Pendl et on of 

Westerly ,  for  the  sale  of  124  house  lots  of 
Land,  for  a  to'Jm  on  the  ITarigahle  Part  of  P-xu- 
catuck  River  and  1460  Prizes  in  money.  It 
consists  of  6,500   Tickets  at  '?o\xT   Pounds   Old 

Tenor  ,   each To  be  drt^wn  on  or  before   the 

16th  of  Dec  er.ber  next »  A  particular  ocheme  of 
said  Lottery,  TXi^ay  be  seen  at  the  Merchants 
Coffee  House,  and  at  l!ajor  Cornelius  Van 
Home's,  in  thas  City,  at  which  last  place 
tickets  are  to  be  disposed  of. 

H.  Y.  Gazette,  Sep.  10,  1750. 

Few  York,  Oct.   2 ,  17  50, 

\l?hereaG  the  Excise  of  strong;:  Liquors  re- 
tailed in  the  City  and  County  of  All. any ,  is 
formed  by  me  the  subscriber  from  this  day  to 
the    first      day      of  January  1751-2,  This      is 

therefore  to  ^i^e  ITotice  to  all  Retailers  of 
Strong     Liquors      '.within     the    said     City  and 

County,  that  they  apply  to  me  at  my  store 
House  in  New  York,  and  agree  for  the  Excise 
thereof,  before  they  presume  to  retail  such 
strong  Liquors  as  aforesaid,  otlienrTise  they 
must  expect  to  be  prosecuted  with  the  utmost 
Rigour   of   the  La.v,   by 

Cornelius  Van  Home, 
1-T.   Y.   Gazette,   Oct.    22,    1750. 

Robert  Livingston  in  his  vd.ll,  dated 
August  2,  1728,  proved  October  15,  1728  at  ITev 
York  gives  to  his  daughter  Joiianna  ,  Wife  of 
Cornelius  Gerrits  Van  Home,  house' and  lot  now 
on  the  site  of  ■  the  present  92  Pearl  Street  ,lTev/ 
York   City. 

Augustus  Jay  made  his  will  May  27  ,  1747  ,. 
proved  November  13,  1758,  gives  to  his  daugh- 
ter Judith,  wife   of  Cornelius  Van  Home. 


^v, 


( 


61 


V  A  F    H  0  R  N  B 

Cornelius  Van  Home  was  prominent  in  the 
Dutch  Church  and  in  1740  was  one  of  the  Board 
of  Deacons  besides  holding  at  rarious  times 
other  offices  of  honor  and  responsibility. 

House  and  Shop  belonging;  to  Estate  Cor- 
nelius G.  Van  Home  adv.  for  sale  ^  Aug.  13, 
17  60  hy  Auction. 

II.  Y.  Gazette,  July  28.  1750. 

Children 

216  Aliia    "bap, June  17, 1724. d.  Mch.  10,  1729. 

217  Garret    "   Feb.   6,1726. 

218  Robert    "   Mch.  30  ,1729. do  Aug.  23,  1730. 

219  Cornelius"   Apr.  IS^l^Sl.d.  July  25,.  1735. 

-(Ij  W^ 

220  Cornelius"   Feb.   5,1737. 

221  David     "   Aug.  31,1739. 

222  Augustus    "      Aug.      8  ^1756  .Pie  was    one   of   the 

Conmittee   of      100 
in     New  York   City 
May   1,    1775. 
(2)    W, 


217  Garret  a.  Anjne  Reed  March  22,  1751  at  Trinity 
Church,  New  York  City-  She  was  a  daughter  of 
Josiarh~Reed  of  the  Governor's  Council,  and  he 
mentions  her  in  his  will  as  /^me  ,  Widow  of 
Garret   Van  Korne,  proved  April   29,   1771. 

He  was  a  merchant  xn  ITew  York  City^  Gave 
some  attention  to  politics  and  was  Aldermaii  of 
th«  Dock  Waj-d  1757-61. 

He  va.3  witness  to  the  will  of  Johannis 
Myers  in  1752.  On  December  21,  1765,  he  si^iaa 
petitions   with  Peter  R.    Livingston. 

His  house  and  residence  was  at  the  pres- 
ent No.  92  Pearl  Street,  ITew  York  Gityo  It 
cazne  to  him  fron  hia  mother,  who  obtained  it 
from  Capt.  William  Kidd. 


...■.  i 


62 

VAN        H  0   R  K  S 

He  made  Ms  will  December  8tla  j,  1761  j 
proved  June  7th  j.  1765.  &ives  to  wife  and 
cMldren  as  hereafter  named.  Makes  his  wife 
and  "brothers-in-law  Lawrence  Reed^,  James  lie 
Peyster  and  Joseph  Reed  j.  Jr.-  and  his  sona^ 
when  of  age^   Executors. 

On  May  13,  1765  the  New  York  Mercury 
aaj'-s  Garret  Van  Korne^  Isq.-.  ditidMay  eth^leaT- 
ing  a  mdow  and  many   small   children - 

Gerrit  Vanhorne  in  Sloop  Oornelia  and 
Betty  -  John  Strouch  Mr.  from  Barbadoes  ,  121 
Gals.  Rum  and  many  others  of  same. kind  Apr. 
13,    1751. 

Children 

223  Elleda  b.  Sept-  9,  1759. 

224  Garrit  - - 

225  Cornelius  

226  Joanna  

227  Anne  

228  Mary  - -- 

229  Joseph  R.  

Garret  Van  Forne  Fisher  -  Mcht .  ,  N,  Y, 
June  16,  1755. 

N.  Y.  Gazette. 

Garret  Van  Home,   advertises    as  Adminis- 
trator Cornelius  G.   Van  Korne  May  8,   1758. 
N.   Y.   Gazette. 

On  Oct .  14 ,  1758  Garret  Van  Korne  was 
Bworn  in-  as  a  member  of  the  Cannon  Council  of 
New  York. 

Gazette,   Oct.   16,   1758, 


224   Garrit  m^   Ann  Margaret  Clarkson,.     Nov,    16,   1784 
at   Trinity   Church,  JSJew  York  City. 


"\,  - 


63 


V  A   IT 

H   0 

R   N  S 

Children 

230  Ifery   S.    C.    b. 

Aug. 

17,    1787. 

231  Ann  K.   C.      " 

Sep. 

7,    1792. 

232  Mary  Y,           " 

Mcl-i. 

29,  1794= 

Garrit   &  Mary 
E.    Sponsors. 

225  Cornelius  son  of  Garret  late  of  H.  Y.  City, 
Merciant  ^-  decs'd,  of  Richmond  To'^n^  Richmond 
County^  JT.  Y.  gives  to  Bro  .  Garrit,  sisters 
Joanna.,  Ann,  Ala  da  ,  Mary.  Unci  as  Augustus  Van 
Home  and  Joseph  Read,  with  hrother  Garret 
•.v-hen   of  age.      Proved  Uov.    30,   1775. 


220  Cornelius  C.  m.  Elizabeth  Van  Home  #539,.  Jan. 
12^  1758  at  Trinity  Church  Few  York  City»  He 
died  before  1769^,  as  on  March  9  of  tha,t  year, 
his  widov/  married  Janea  Rivington  of  Few  Yoric 
City-  She  was  a  daughter  of  Abraiiam  Van  Horne 
Jr.  who  married  Catiiarine  Rutgers,  she  died 
Apl,  22,  1815,  aged  72  years  and  lies  buried 
in  Trinity  Churchyard. 

On  Thursday,  March  16,  1769,  Mr.  James 
Hivington  of  this  City  was  married  to  the  Wid- 
ow Elizabeth  Van  Horne,  Relict  of  Mr.  Cor- 
nelius Van  Horne. 

IT,   Y.    Gazette  and  Mercury,  Men. 20  ,1769. 

Comelua  C.  Van  Horne  at  present  of  ITew- 
to'Jmj  Queens  Co,  but  late  of  >T.  Y.  ,  Merchant 
made  his  will  ITov.  5,  1764.  Proved  March  30, 
1765.  Gives  to  wife  Elizabeth  entire  Estate 
until  youngest  child  is  of  age  -  and  to  son 
Augustus  and  dau.  Catharine  only  children  ,al30 
names  brother  Augustus   one   of   the  Exors  • 


.;,'•■     ,■  1 ..  1 


64 

V  A  IT        K  0  R  N  S 

IJ0V4  9  J  Cornelius  C.  Van  Korne  advertis- 
es in  The  ITew  York  Mercury  17  59  between  tiie 
Old   Slip  and  Coentjes  llarket    -  Di-y  Goods. 

Cornelius  C  Van  Home  lived  "between  the 
Old  Slip  and  Coentiee  Mark^it. 

Estate  late  CJomelius  C.  Van  Home  men- 
tioned Apl.    10 ,   1769, 

N.   Y.    Gazette  Mercury. 

Children 
233  Cornelius     b.  May  23,1759,  Hot   in  Father -a 

Will. 

254  Augustus  C."     

235  Catharine   "     


254  Augustus  C.  b.  Fov,  1755  d.  Dae.  9^  1853  age 
68  yrs.  1  Mo.  buried  in  Trinity  Church-yai'd  ^ 
New  York  City;  married  Mch,  19,  1796  Ann 
Kearney  at  Trinity  Church,  Hew  York  City, 
Lived  in  Paris  many  years  and  W5.3  known  as  the 
handsome  American. 

m.  (2)  Margaret  Livingston. 

Children 

236  Elizabeth        b,  Mcho8  ,1805c  m. Dr. Samuel      C. 

Ellis  hdo5  sons  ,  1  dau.all 
sons  in  U.SoArmy  at  Eat tie 
of  Bull  Run.  Mother's  name 
in.  Record  is  Margaret, 

237  Susan  Rivington  b.   Aug*    22,    1312.  Mother's 

name   in  Record   is  Margaret 


237   Susan  R.   m.    Gerard  Stuyvesant.  He  d.    Jan. 18, 

1859,      She    d.   Mttrch   25,   1899. 


VAN        K  0  R  xm'  a 


238  Ro'bert  R-  "b .    d 

239  Augustus    VoHo    "       


65 


Children 


258  Robert  R,  StuYveean-u  n.   AuieJ-ia  Gchucuardt.   He 
"■    d.  Mch.  30,  1906 »   I'hey  livea   in  New   Yotk 

City.   She  was  dau.  of  Fred'k.,  Schuchardt ,  and 

his  wif e y  Catherine. 

Children 


240  Gerard          b. 

-_-- 

241        ederick   " 

d. 

242  Robert           " 

d. 

243  Augusta        " 

d. 

239  Augustus  V.  H.  Stu^^vesant  bu  Harriet  Le  Roy 
Steward.  Lives  ITew  York  City.  She  Tara^.dau, 
of  John  Steward,   and  his   wife   Catherine   E. 


Children 


244  Catharine  E.  S.  b, 

245  Augustus  V^H.    " 

246  Anne  Wo         " 


g2_2  Au^-ustus  m.  Anne  Van  Cortlandt  (Marston)  Widow 
of  Nathaniel  Marston  Feb,  13 ^  1765  at  Trinity 
Church.  New  York  City;  License  granted  sane 
day.  She  was  the  daughter-in-law  of  Nathaniel 
Marston  and  lie  mentions  ner  in  Ms  will  proved 
Sept.  12,  1776,  An  advert  is  eiTient  in  tl-ie  New 
York  G-azette  is  Augustus  Van  Horn®.  Has  to 
sell  choice  old  Jamaica  Spirits  by  the  Punch- 
eon  -  dated  May  21,   1764, 

She  was  a     daughter     of     Frederick     Van 


7  : 

'  1- 


66 

VAN        HORNE 

Cortlandt  and  liis  wife,  Frances  Jay.,  daughter 
of  Peter  Jay.  Prances    (Jay)      Van   Cortlandt , 

made  her  will  Mar.  2,  1771,  proved  Dsc .  8, 
1780 . 

I)ec  .  3 ,  1766  Augustus  made  one  of  the 
original  grantees   township   of  Falkland. 

Oct.  20,.  1769  do  do  Township  of  Middle- 
sex r 

Augustus  Van  home  in.  (2j  Elizabeth  Bay- 
ard, daughter  of  Samuel  Bayard  and  his  wife  -- 
Van  Cortlandc,  he  died  and  she  3ia.rried  (2) 
James  Rivingtono  Her  sister  Margaret  Bayard, 
married  James  Van  Horne  ,  Dec.    16,   1742. 

Augustus  Van  Horne  adv.  East  India  goods 
at  his   store   in  Smith  St.,   Dec.    3,    1770., 

Augustus  Van  Home.  Has  Just  imported 
on  the  last  Vessels  from  London  A  Neat  assort- 
ment   of  European  and  East   India  Goods,    etcc 

IT.   Y.    Gazette,  May   16,    1768. 

Augustus  Van  Forne,  58  Smith  St.  offers 
reward  for  return  of  negro  slave  Aug. 27, 1736. 
1T„   Y. 

Au£3UstU3  gives  hond  June  27,  1776,  to 
appear  and  answer  any  charge  against  him  under 
Act  of  Congress,  June  5^  1776,  and  to  show  shy 
he  should  be  considered  as  a  friend  to  the  Am~ 
erican  Cause.  He  was  arrested  in  Queens  Co,in 
Aug.    1776,   but   soon  paroled. 

In  1777  he  was  one  of  the  Vestry  for  the 
relief  of  the  poor.  In  1781  he  resided  at  #7 
Little  Dock  3t=  ,  and  after  the  ?^ar  he  resided 
at  58  Smith  St.  He  was  a  most  respected 
Mercliant   of  Few  York  City. 

Augustus  Van  Horne  vfas  a  member  of  the 
Committee  of  100,  in  New  York  City,  chosen  by 
the  people  May  1,  177  5.  "This  Committee  re- 
solyed  to  stand  or  fall  with  the  liberties  of 
the   Continent."        Th-'^a      indignantly        spurning 


...Li        ,.-] 


,-,(•,« 


67 

V  A  JT   HORNS 

}i!ngla.nd' s  bribe  to  lTe'.v  York  to  betray  her  sis~ 
ter  Colonies  • 

Oct.  13  J  1769  Augustus  Van  Home  and 
others  petition  that  they  may  have  leave  to 
inaert  the  names  mentioned  in  the  ischedule 
annexed  in  the  letters  patent  for  35,000  acres 
of  land  granted  them  on  Connecticut  River. 

Children 
247  Ann  Mary  bap.May  13,1778.  Mother's  name  in 

Cho  Rec . is  Mary, 
Cornelius  "         1779.  A  notice  of  him 

in  a  newspaper 
follows . 

Suddenly,  yesterday  morning,  much  re- 
gretted, Mr.  Cornelius  Van  Home,  aged  19 
years,  sen  of  Mr.  Augustus  Van  Korne  of  this 
City.  His  remains  were  followed  to  the  r^rave 
bj'-  the  Independent  Compajiy  of  Few  York  Rang- 
ers ,  and  a  large  Concours  of  friends  and  rela- 
tives . 

>T.  Y.  Spectator,  Aug.  2  5,.  1796. 


195  Anna  Mo  m.    Gerh^ird  Beekman,  Oct.  12,  1718, 

They  lived  in  Few  York  City,  ghe  died 
and  he  married  Catharine  Provoogt  ,  he  was  born 
June  9,  1693.   He  made  his  will  Dec.  28,  1730. 

ChJ.l'ir^n 

248  Gerha,rd  bap. July   29, 1719. m.   Anna  Van  Home 

#2  4A, Oct. 28 ^1745. 

249  Elizabeth  "  Dec.  14  ,1720 .a .Luke  Van  Rantz. 

250  Cornelius  "  Dec.  12, 1722. m.  Catharine  Van 

Home  #544   P$b . 
18  ,  1748 . 

251  itagdalena  "  July  27, 1725. d.  Mch.  16,1729. 

(1)  W. 


\'l   '::.:    •■ 


68 

V  A  1"        K   0   K   IT   E 

12  Aeije  m-      John  Tudor,   Jr.   April   24,    1695.  (2) 

John  Theobales,  Senior. 

Marriage      license     granted   to     Affie   Van 
Home   to  marry  John  Tudor,  Apr-    20,    1695. 


2C2  Anna  li,    "bap.  Apl.  10,    1696. 

253  Johannes    "  Oct,  6,   1700. 

254  Stephen      "  July  6,   1709. 

255  Anna       '      "  Mch„  25,,   1711. 


Children 
--(1)  H, 
-  —  (2)    H. 


Ij^  Marytje  m,    (1)      St.    Leci^er   he   d.    and   she  m.       (2) 
Enoch  Vrseland,   April   22,  1709. 

He  v;as  "baptised  Aug.  4,  1687,  and  was  a 
son  of  Enoch  ''ichaelson  Vreeland  "by  his  first 
wife.  His  third  wife  was  Affe  Van  Home  #520D 
a  daughter  of  Jcria  Van  Home  the  founder  in 
this    countrj''   of  another  race    of  this   name. 

Children 

256  Enoch    bap.  Oct.  4,  1710. 

257  Cornelius  "   Jan. 28,  1713,. 

258  Afje      "    Aug.l2,  1722. 


15?   Chailes  Ll^  Livingston  m.  Margaret   Allen. 

Children 

259   Catharine  h. n.    1847.   Walter  Lanjdon, 

son      of  ¥.   Langdon        and 
hi  a  v/ife  Dorothy  A  a  tor. 


135  JAary  m.   Levinius   Clarkson  Feb.    21,.  1765.. 

Children 

260  Maria  Ao   bap.    Oct.    22^  1769. 


'.  i".  :.  0 


.. ..  .  V 


>  0  y\ 


69 

VANHORNE 

VAIT  HORII    --  YAll  HORJTE   GL-MMS 


The  storj?-  of  the  ao  called  (AnBatje),  (Ann)  _, 
Annecke  Jans  claim,  of  which  Trinity  Church  Cor-.' 
poration  of  New  York,  has  been  the  ta:eget  ^  is  as 
follows:- 

Annecke  Jans  first  appears  in  "Mow  Fotherland 
(New  York)  J  as  the  wife  of  P.oeiof  Jansen;  7/ho  her 
parents  were,,  or  where  she  cajne  from,,  is  not  die 
closed  to  us  in  ans'  records  ,  except  that  her  mother 
WB.a  a  Eiidwife.  They  first  lived  at  Rensselaerwick, 
where  he  'forked  as  a  famer  ,  for  180  Guilder?;  per 
year.  In  1636  he  moved  to  ITew  Amsterdam  (Nev;  "i  ork 
City)  and  died  within  a  year,  leavinj  a  -widow  and 
five  young  children. 

His  widoWj  Annecke  Jana  ,  married  second,  Re/« 
Evardus  Eogardus  about  March,  1638.  He  './ac;  Domine 
of  the  IXitch  Church,  Hew  Amsterdam,  (iTev/  York 
City).  She  died  in  1663,  at  Eeverw^yck  (Albany. 
?T,  Y.).  To  her  children  and  grand  cMlaren  she 
willed  January  29,.  1663,  all  of  her  property,  to 
be  divided  equally  among  tliem,  on  condition  t}^t 
the   four      named   should  receive  1,000   Guilders      from 


the  proceeds  of  the  farm  which  she  owried  on  the 
North      (Hudson)      River,     fenhattan      Islands  This 

farm,  called  the  "Dominies  Bowery,"  contained 
sixty -two  acres,  and  was  granted  origin?,  liy  to 
Roelof  Jansan,  her  first  husband,  in  1635;  coa- 
firmed  to  his  widow  and  heirs  in  1654,  and  again  to 
the  latter  in  1667.  On  the  9th  of 'karch ,  1671, 
William  3oe;ardus  for  himself  and  brothers,  Jan  and 
Jonas,,  and  two  of  Annecke  Jans'  s  cns-irt-la-.'v  (acting 
in  right  of  their  wives  and  by  an  assigiiment  of 
Peter  Bogardus)  conveyed  this  property?-  to  C"ol« 
Prancis  Lovelace  ,  then  Governor  of  >Te^T  York  ,  from 
whom  it  is  inferred  t>ie  title  passed  to"  the  Duke 
of  York     and  the     Crown,     after  which     it  formed     a 


.1    "  "::;  >. 


,  ir'v'''  \       f? 


.•■-;,r-, 


.<')  Z'  "XiJi 


•  :( 


ih-{}-: 


V -t   :.  Iirork    '-^/n/ 


?0 

V  A  IT        K  0  R  N  S 

part  of  wZoat  was  swccessiYely  called  '"The  Dulce's 
Parm,"  "The  Kini::'s  Farm.."  and  "The  Queen's  Farm."- 
In  the  year  1705,  this  last  was  conveyed  by  Letters 
Patent  under  the  great  seal  of  the  Province,,  to  the 
Corporation  of  Trinity  Church,  Few  York,,  in  whose 
possession  it  has  since  for  the  most  part  "been. 
The  Bogardus  farm  or  the  "Dominies  Bowery"  extanda 
froEi  a  line  a  little  south  of  the  present  Warren 
Street,,  forming  an  irregular  triangle,,  havinr  its 
"base  on  the  Hudson  River,,  running  however  along 
Broadway,  only  from  Warren  Street  to  Duane  Street, 
One  heir,.  Cornelius  Bogardus,  not  having  "been  a 
party  to  the  conveyance  to  Governor  Lovelace,  his 
heirs  have  claimed  a  share  of  this  extensive  prop- 
erty,, the  prosecution  of  vhich  has  formed  the  sub-' 
ject  of  many  cunning  and  some  fanciful  suits, 
"brought  by  heirs  against  the  Corporation  of  Trinity 
Churchy  each  suit  ending  vdth  decisions  which  pro- 
claimed the  honesty  of  tiie  Church  Corporation  in 
its  acquirement  and  ovmership  of  this  eixty-two  acre 
fam.,  I  Paige' 3   Chian.   Reports.      I"V".    178:    Opinion 

of  the  Mono  Vice  Chanc  Sanford  in  re  Bogardus  et 
al.  vs.  Trinity  Church,.  Hew  York,  1847,,  8  Vol.  ppo 
40).  ITo  one,  as  an  heir  of  Annecke  Jans,  had  a 
particle  of  ov/nership  in  this  sixty-two  acres  for 
many  years  before  it  came  into  the  possession  of 
the  Corporation  of  Trinity  Church,  and  no  one,  as 
an.  heir,,  or  attorney  for  heirs,,  lias  ever  been  able 
to  distur"b  the  title.  It  is  not  in  evidence  that 
any  of  the  Van  Horn  or  Van  Home  families  ^  ever  had 
a  cent's  worth  of  interest  in  the  property  of  Ann~ 
ecke  Jans,  as   her   direct   rieirs  ,  at   any   time. 

The     foregoing     story   of  the     possession  of 

Annecke  Jans  is  proved  by  the  Court  records  from 
evidences  f^iven  at  the  various  trials  of  tlie  suits 
mentioned.  It  utterly  refutes  much  that  has  been 
printed  in  connection  with  Annecke  Jans'    property." 

The      story      of     the      so    called      "Lord     Waldron 
Claim"   runs  as    follows:- 


::  ■  V  -. 


i 


71 

VAN        H  0   R  IT  E 

In  the  year  1633,  King  T^filliam  the  fourtli^  of 
Holland,  kno^m  in  History'-  as  William  the  Silent, 
PrincP  of  'JTPVge  ,  ga.v'i  a  grant  of  S7  .800  acres  of" 
land  in  ITev^  York  Province,  known  as  Harlem  Plat  Bo 
Thia  origiaial  grant  w^b  -.irritten  on  four  large  skina 
of  the  finest  TelluiR  or  parchment,  the  writing  was 
in  deep  black  and  appeared  as  fresh  and  unfaded  as 
as    if  laade    yesterda^yo 

The  "be -inning  of  each  paragraph  y^as  one  of  the 
elaborate  capitals,  such  as  are  seen  in  the  old 
Monkish  Latin  writings o  The  four  sheets  or  skina 
were  connected  at  the  top  ty  e^^-eleta  ,  with  a  purple 
ri"bbon  pasaiag  throu^^h  them,  bringing  the  er.d^ 
together  J  which  were  sealed  with  wax,  bearing  the 
impress  of  the  great  seal  of  the  King  of  Holland. 
The  whole  document  was  rolled  on  a  stick  of  dark 
wood  and  dsposited   in  a  box  of     stamped  Spanish 

leather. 

Tlxis  grant  vm,s  giver  to  Lord  Waldron  and  four 
others,  which  number  was  increased  in  3686,  to 
twenty-three,  the  additional  persons  consisting  of 
sons,  daughters  and  sons-in-law.  The  entire  px'op~ 
erty  was  willed  to  the  fifth  generation  of  the 
second  grantees  and  the  sixth  generation  of  the 
first  grantees.  The  generations  are  now  extinct 
in  the  Van  Harne  family.  Brery  inch  of  this  land 
has  lawfully  passed  fro.Ti  one  owner  to  another  ^ 
tlierefore,  ths  present  owners  hold  titles  which 
cannot   be    successfully  assailed. 

Of  the  IP'olford  Webber  "Claims,"  so  called,  the 
propertj'-  originally  comprising  them  passed  from  the 
heirs  beyond  all  hopes  of  recoYerVj  so  .me  seventy- 
five  years  ago.  This  last  estate,  which  wag  in 
Holland,  \ma  ciade  the  subject  of  inquiry  by  the 
then,   Secretary   of  State   at   Washington.  The      re- 

sult of  his  investigation  showed  that  the  authori- 
ties of  Holland  jiad  advertised  for  claimants  to 
this  estate,  declaring  that  after  a  certain  number 
of  years  J     all  unclaimed  estates   should  revert        to 


■■-[-"'..      ,  n,i- 


ti    rn 


■:\:'- 


5:.^v  ■n.l:'. 


"*s.)'T  i:       "■Op;-  c  :    \; 
?'■'.■!    ■'.  ,  ■ ,  ■■■'  ''I  .  1 '    ■  , 


72 

VAN   ?I  0  R  N  B 

the  Government  of  Holland.  At  the  time  this  in- 
quiry was  made  these  years  had  long;  since  elapsed, 
and  the  property  ha,d  passed  into  the  posseasion  of 
the  Government  and  was  be^^ond  the  reach  of  any 
clairaant  „  This  claim  gre-v  out  of  the  fact  that 
Wolford  V/ebber  of  Holland  married  Annaka  Coch^ 
daughter  of  Hendrick  and  ITeisgen  Sel&yns  Coch, 
the;.'  had  but  one  son  named 

Wolford  Anient  V/ebber  b.  came  to 

America  1609.  This  Wolford  Ament  ^yebber  married 
Gertrude  Hassing  by  whom  he  had  two  daughters ^ 
Kelegona  and  Rachel.  Helegona  ma,rried  Philip  Min" 
thorn  in  the  year  1696. 

Wolford  Anent  Webber  died  in  1715,  leaving  a 
Will  bequeathing  his  property  to  his  d^ui^hter 
Helegona,  and  to  his  other  daughter  Rachel,  who 
married  Jolm  Vem  Horn.  Minthorn  v/as  maae  Executor 
but  owing  to  the  dan;3er  of  sea  voya«;ee  in  those 
days,  feared  to  cross  the  ocean,  but  Bogardus, 
Annake  Jane'  second  husband,  undertook  to  act  for 
hiia,  and  sailed  for  Holland,  August  10,  1647  on  the 
ship  "Princess."  She  \7as  navigated  bj'  mi^j-take  in- 
to the  Eritish  Channel,  struck  upon  a  reck  and  was 
wrecked  upon  the  coast  of  Wales;  Eighty -one  per- 
sons, including  Bogardus  were  drowned,  so  the  mat- 
ter was  dropped. 

The  canter  of  activity  in  regard  to  the  Van 
Horn  "Clairis"  now  seems  to  be  in  Pennsylvania;  the 
point  of  attack  being  a  large  tract  of  land  said  to 
have  been  owned  at  one  time  by  Abraham  Van  Horns* 
It  is  to  be  regretted  that  an^^  modern  Van  Horn  does 
not  give  his  ancestor  credit  for  the  hard  headed- 
ness  he  was  known  to  possess.  The  Van  Horn's  and 
Van  Home's  of  Hev/  York  City,  in  early  days  were 
noted  for  their  wealth  e-nd  good  business  sense,  and 
it  is  absurd  to  assume  tliat  the  heirs  of  Abrtun  Van 
Home  did  not  know  of  his  possessions.  The  real 
estate  of  Abraham  Van  Home ,  passed  from  him  by 

legal  title,  in  the  regular  way. 


.,:,-:  I'!  ■' 


73 


There  ^»/ere  in  ^^ew  l^etherlaiid ,  thi-ee  families 
of  Van  Horn  --  Van  Home  ,  neither  of  whom  was  of 
any  knovm  kin   to   th-s    other  . 


74 

V  A  IT        H  0  R  K  E 

TFITEK  OF  ITATiSS 


Adams ,  Eliza  40. 


Allen,  I'largaret  68. 
Anderson,  Jaines  26. 
Aiies  J  Ds"borah  A.  41  „ 
ArentSj  G-rietje  3, 
Astor,  Doroth;^.'  58. 
Augrrire ,  Peter  41. 
Barclay  J  William  51. 
Bartlett  ,  Abner  25. 
Horace  41. 
Mary  S .  25. 
Ea;/a  r  d  ,  Eli z  at  e  th  66, 

Marge  ret  47-48-66. 
Samuel  44-47-48-66. 
Wi;i»  45  0 
Beach,  Rev.  Mr.,  22, 
Beekman,  Ann  39-40. 

Anna  Tlaria  52 , 

Catharine  28-46. 

Catharine  C.  41, 

Cornelia  20-28. 

Cornelia  A.  40 « 

Cornelius  44-45-67. 

Cornelius  B,  52.- 

Eliza   40. 

Elizabeth  52-57. 

Eva  44. 

a.  35. 

Gerardus  52, 

Gerard  G.  39. 

Gerard  P.  41. 

Gerard  R.  41, 

Gerhard  54-46-67. 

Gertrude  41. 

Jane  B.  41 . 

Johannah  L.  40 . 

Magdalena  67 , 

Pierre  Van  C .  40 . 


4.    -    ■■         ■.   '  '•       -L  '  , 


V   A  IT        K    0  R   !^r  E 


Baelanan,    Stephen  D.    40-41, 
Susan   E,    41. 
¥7illiajn  A.    41. 
P.elclier  ,   Gov.    15  . 
Lerrien,    .John   43-l7"49o 
BerrlcUi,  Juci^^-e  21. 
V.eTTzr  ^   Harold  Lee   27. 

Violetta  Brovm  27. 
? i  ■ -; ai' t  ,  Agn 8 s  A .    -il] . 

Chs.Tle^   L.    42. 
ElizabstJi  K,    42, 
Forace  M.    42, 


Ja):;eR    A.    41. 


•'i 


n 


JvJiiQs   ?;,    42. 
Oacar   S.    42, 
Stepiien  ?.    42. 
Susan  A.    42 . 
?'iliiaxi  B.    42. 
El3ir  ,  Gillian  47. 
Plood.rood,   ThoLuis   47. 
Boardiuan,   Oloriiidci   'narbuck   29 
Daiiiea  28. 
Elijah  28. 
n-erard  29  . 
J  Dim  28  , 
Kenr;e  til   29  . 
LariBdale    2r  . 
Lansdale   29 . . 
Levant i a   Oox  26. 
Roaina  ro:i  28-25 
Ti\oi;ias    28  . 
^Ti^it    J.    28. 
Wi,    Colt    28. 
Bo el,   Catharine   55. 
Elisaljeth  55. 
Gerrit   55. 
Dr,    Hendrikus    55. 
Tl'ernicua    55, 
Hester   55. 
Tobias    55. 


76 

V  A  F   H  0  R  IT  E 


Boole  J,  Elizciloeth  51. 

Henry  51 ,  ■ 
Bowie,  Caroline  L.  26. 

Rotert  W.  26. 
Bradford  J  Y'illiaK  30, 
Brasher,  Aoraham  57 » 
Sroc]<d::'.ol3t  J  Anthony  36. 
Henry  37. 
Maria  36, 
Brokaw,  Isaac  12  <> 
Brown,,  Alida  Carroll  26, 
Alida  Greely  27. 
Ananda  Jiineiaan  27, 
Carroll  27. 
John  Lb  26. 
John  I"Iar shall  2  6-27, 
Jonathan  41, 
Mary  Br  ew s  t  er  2  7, 
Sally  Carroll  27 . 
Violet ta  Lansdale  27. 
Wei.  3  5-36  „ 
Brundage J  Kattie  42, 
Bryant  J  Pleiiry  C,  36, 
Buchan^Ui  J  Hannah  41. 
Burnett,  Gilbert  35, 
Gov.  33-50. 
Mary  34-35-3  6. 
Mary  Van  Home  35, 
V/illiam  34-35. 
Thomas  35 . 
Cabra ,  Jaiiies  44, 
Carroll  J  Alida  Catherine  26 o 
Charles  25, 

W,  p.  25. 

William  Thomas  25. 
Chapman ,  John  42 . 
Chastellaux,  Duke  Be  17. 
Clarksonj  Ann  Mar .^^ are t  62. 
David  35-57. 


77 

V  A  H   H  0  R  N  E 


Clarkson,  Levinius  38.- 

S.  &  Lo  &  Co.  52-54. 
Clinton^  George  14. 
G-ov,  40--- 
Maria  ^0  .■ 
Coch,  Catharine  33-34. 

Peter  33-34, 
Coclcroft,  William  47. 
Cornwallis  17. 
Cortlandt  J,  Prancea  66. 
Cortland.  J  Jacobus  9. 
Cortlandt,  Philip  19-20. 

Stephen  19 . 
Cox  J  Abraham  Seelsman  28. 

Catharine  C.  27 

Eliza  Lansdale  27 „ 

Plorentiua  28. 

Isaac  28, 

laaac  }3eekinan  28. 

uonB  ¥■.   23 . 

John  Plorentius    27. 

Levantia  ITaite  28. 

Rosina   27-28. 

Philip  L.  27. 
Crainsboroughj  Oliver  7. 
Cruger J  Henry  58. 
Deffie  .  Daniel  37. 
De  lancey J  Maria  20. 
De  Mott  ,  John  54. 
Dessoe,  Daniel  36= 
de  Peyster,  Frederick  40. 
De  Peyster,  James  62. 
Derby..  George  Strong  27. 

Mary  Brown  27 . 
Dockv/ra  ,  William  21-33. 
Donlap ,    21 . 
Dubois,    26. 
Du£;dale,  V/illiau  31. 
Durnanesque,  Jolin  11. 
Duryea,  Charles  53. 


.  0>~^:X. 


78 

V  A  IT        H    0  R  IT  E 


Duryea  ,   Joast   &, 

Du   Val,   E.   B.    23. 

Edgar  ,   Wm.    38. 

Ellis,  Dr.  Samuel  C,  64* 

B#ing  ,  CoiTxelia  25. 

Jajnes  H.  24, 

Louiaa  B .  25 . 

"':  9i.  S  iC  t?  X  X  Aj  O  »  ^ 

Maskell  C.  24.   • 
■pisherj  Archibald  51-54, 

Catliarine  51-54-55. 
Cornelius  54. 
Gerrit  V.  T'.  54,  55.  62. 
Erenchj  Anna  34. 

Elizabeth  11-12. 
Philip  12-36-37, 
Susannah,      .36. 
Eox  ,.  Samuel  25 » 
Gallatin,  Albert  K.  25. 
George  I  ,  50. 

Goddard  55. 

GoEiphrejra  .  ''.'arge.ret  42, 
Goodwin  J  George  18. 

Mary  18. 
Gomen,  Mary  24. 
Grat  17. 

Greely,  Ann  Matilda  26. 
Guave  ,  Petit  32. 
Ham i It  on  .  John  13  . 
HamEond  ,  Ann  41 , 

Ephemia  41, 
Clark  40. 
States  40. 
Hays  ,  Judah  59.  ;. 

Eaj'nes  4S , 

Heard  Fisa  21, 

Fathaniel  21. 
Hegecian  J,  Jannetje  29. 

Joseph  29, 
Herbert ,  John  17. 


79 

V  A  K'   TT  0  R  I'  E 


Hides  ,  Edv/ard  18-19. 
Kornor ,  Cornelia  L.  24. 
Eaaton  B.  25. 
Eliaa  24. 
Ellen  24. 
Jane  W.  24. 
John  Vf,  24. 
John  V/,  ^  Jr.  25, 
Rebecca  C.  24. 
Ror.alie  V.    24. 
To"'nsend  25. 
Houston,  '"'idoViT  39. 
Hude  ,  Mary  55 . 

Jar.ies  56., 
Huddy,  Hup;}!  8. 
Hunter  J  Gov,  9-51. 
Huylierzenj  Arien  5. 
Jackson,.  Henry  39 » 
Jans  J  Aaght  6 . 
Jans,  Anna  Maria  4, 

Jan  3  , 4 , 

Jans en  ,  Jan  1 . 

Sybrant  4, 
Je.y  J  AU(justua  60. 
Prances  66. 
John  37. 
Judi  th  5  6, 
Peter  58-66. 
Johnson,  Jacob  18. 

Margaret  56. 
Mary  5  6 , 
Simon  l^'C-58. 
Susanna  56. 
Joris,  Hillei::onda  3. 
Junenan  ,  Amanda  27, 
Kearney  ,  Ann  64. 

Isabella  43. 
Jno,  53-54o 
Mary  43-48. 
Michael  43-46. 


80 

V  A    -J       H  0   R  IT  E 


Kearney,   Plailip  43 » 

Kidd,  ^■7illian  7. 

Capt.  Uillian  61. 

Kip.  Isaacq  3, 

Kirkpatrick" ,  Andrew  12. 

Xo r t \7T i ; :li t ,   Co x n el i u s   44  ^ 

Leiie,   Jannitie   7, 
-—   7. 

L.'.n:,^don  J   i;r^„lter    58. 

Lansdale J  Caroline  D.  23. 
Catharine  26. 
Catharine  B,  269 
Charlotte  B,  24, 
Cornelia  23-24, 
Edward  V,   24. 
Eliza  23-27. 
Eliza  IT.  24. 
Isaac  (c;6 . 
Ilaria  23. 
I'faria  K.  24, 
Maria  K.    24. 
Philip  23-24, 
Philip  V.  K.  24, 
ThoiTxas  26, 
Violetta  23-25. 
^miian  !.:,  24-25. 

Latouche  48, 

Lawrence,  Abraharr.  47. 
Anna   4  7 , 
Catharine   47  . 
T^aniel   44-46''47. 
John  46. 
Mary   47 , 
Kiss    19, 
I'atiianiel  47 , 
lee,  hajor  ITenry  17. 

Gen.   P.obt .   E..  17. 
^a .      41 . 
Livingston,  Ann   56. 

Catharine   68 , 


81 

V  A  ]v    H  0  P.  IT  E 


Livin£;3ton^  Charles  L,  58-68. 
Cornelia  Van  Home 
Gysbert  57. 
*  ■'  Jacob  28. 
■  .  -■'       Johanna  or, 
John  28, 

Levant ia  Wnlte   28. 
"  Margaret  64-68. 
P^iter  R,  61. 
Peter  V.  B.  39. 
Philip  23. 
Philip  Pc  36. 
Robert  28-56-60. 
Lott  ,  r^aakis  4S. 
Lowbenj  Renry  •=! ,  24. 
Lues  J  Olivia  24, 

Ludlow  J 3P . 

Lujrster,  Elbert  47.. 
Madison,  presiden.t  26, 
L'arkoe  ,  Peter  13, 
Mar 8t on  J  Anne  v.  n. ,    (35, 

Nathaniel  65, 
Mason,  Rev,  John  31. 
McDout-all,  Alex.  39, 
McErens  ,  Catharine  4", 
Charles  56a 
Jacobus  43, 
Johannes  43 « 
Jaiiies  47, 
John  42-43. 
Maria  43. 
Ps.trick  43. 
Williain  45. 
Meyer,  Catharine  6-10-44 „ 
Cornelius  12. 
Jan  Dirckszen  10. 
Miller  ,.  Christopher  39. 
Sarah  C.  38-39, 
Mills  ,  Charles  E.  42. 
Dwicht  41. 


82 

V  A  1^   H  0  P.  K  E 


Llills,  Elizatieth  41-42. 
Jolin  41. 
¥:a.Ty   ?.  41. 
vrilliaL'i  W.  41. 
I'Loffatt  _,  A^nes  41. 
Morris,  Abraliaxa  14. 

Elizabeth  14, 
Isa'cella  48, 
Ie\"/is  48. 
Col.  Lewis  13. 
Gov.  Lewis  48. 
Robert  Hunter  14. 
Moylan ,  Eli^a  C.  23. 
Maria  23. 
Stephen  :dl-22. 
Myers,  Catharine  7. 
Johannis  61. 
Oaborn,  Hattie  42. 
Payson,  Herbert  27. 

Sally  Brown  27. 
Peartrse,  William  9. 
Pendleton,  John  60. 
Perry  ,Elizabeth  13 . 
Peters  ,  Peter  1. 
Petersen,  Evert  3. 
Psterssen,.  Peter  1. 
Peterson,  Gerrit  V.  H.  56. 
Joha.nnes  56  , 
John  P>e  V'itt  55. 
Peter  55-56., 
Phillipse  ,  Adolph  50  . 

Fred  3S. 
Pietersen,  Abraham  2. 
Albert  2. 
Adolph  4. 
Pinney  ,  Maria  T,  24. 
Provoost ,  Altje  6. 

Catharine  67. 
Elsie  49. 
Eva  44. 


83 

V  A   ?■'        H  0  R  M   E 


ProYoost  J   Et-lsna  50. 
John  44. 
i'^aria    6-21. 
Samuel   51. 
Porter  J  Hendr ick   51, 
Py,   Peter    9. 
P3''e,  ^-.miian  9. 
Rapelye J  A^nes   47. 

John   L,    47. 
Paiy,  Mrs  -    27. 
Reed  J  Anne   51. 

Q-en,    Jacob   3S , 
n^  ff^z^/vA      Josi^  61-63. 
Joseph  62. 
La'vvrence   62. 
Richards  ,   Paul   58. 
Richard,    Capt.    paul   36, 
PichardSj   Tathaniel 
Eicketts  ,   Elizabeth  15-18-19-20 
llary   19. 
Mary  V7alton  20  . 
Violetta   18-19. 
Fillian  18-19. 
EiYin^ton,   Jejnea   63-66. 
Poc-ers  ,   3e.mu.el   33  . 
Roosevelt  J   Jacobus   44. 
Royce  ,   qa-iuel  8, 
Rutgers,   A  n  t  h  o  ny  9-45. 

Ca,tharine   44-63. 
.^Elizabeth  43. 
Hendrick  44, 
Hermann  44 , 
Hennanus   44-45. 
Ryndera ,  P.   8. 

Ba.rent   10. 
Sandford,   Vroutie   7. 
Santvoort,  i:aryeen   19. 
Santv/ort  J     Abraham  6-30. 
Anna  i' .   3o . 
Cornelius 


84 

V  A   IT        H   0   P.   1;    1 


■Sant  ,7ort  J   T-Ielena   31, 
Jacot   30. 
Sytie   30. 
Scheri.ierh.orn,  Arncut   10. 
Secor  ,   Kattie   42., 
S chuchc.r dt  ,   Ar. el  ia   6  5  . 
Pred^k   65. 
Rcltuyler  ,  Abrahs.m  36. 
Shelley,   Giles    6-7. 
Smith,   i;thel    s.    24. 

Ric.'-.ard  G  , 
Sotiiiianj  Petor  33. 
Spring  ,  Ann  25. 

Caroline  Eowie   26. 
Catliarine   L.   26. 
Joseph  25. 
Maf^ruder   25. 
Mary  B,    26. 
Os'bcrncj   25-26, 
Sally   25. 
Samuel   25-25. 
Thoiaas    26. 
Viol^tta  I..    26. 
Staruuck,   Clarinda   28. 

Stevsns  , 19  . 

Ste-vard,  Harriet  Le  Key  65. 

John  65. 
St.  Ledger  ,  — -  7-6S. 
Stephenson,  Enoch  45. 
Strouch,  Jolir.  62. 
Stuyvesant  ,  Anne  \7„  65. 
Auruata.  65. 
Augustus  V.  H.  65, 
Cathjarine  E.  S.  65. 
Frederick  65. 
Gerard  64-65 . 
Eohert  R.  65. 
Susan  V.  H.  64. 
Strycker  ,  Jacob  5. 
Suydan  &  Wyckof f  53 . 


85 
V  A  H   H  0  P.  IT  E 


Taylor  j  l^jra  .  19, 
Ten  Eick,  Conrod  Jr.  12 • 
Tothill ,  J ere  8. 
Theobalds ,  Effie  7. 
Capt.  9. 
Theobaley J  Anna  68. 

John  6-68. 
Stephen  67. 
Thomas,  P.  H.  42. 
Samuel  41. 
Philip  J.  23. 

Thompson,  53. 

Tudor,  Anna  J' .  68. 
Johannes  68, 
John  68, 
Van  Surge,  John  10. 
"Van  Canstrant  ,  Jacoh  •?. 
Van  Carnpen ,  Ahro-ham  8. 
Van  Cortlandt ,  Anne  65. 
Cornelia 
Frederick  66. 
Van  Courdtlandt J  Johannis  11, 
Van  Cortlandt,  i'^arr^aret  47, 
Pierre 
---  56. 
Van  ."Dam,  President  13. 

Got.  Rip  57. 
Van  der  Speigel ,  ¥in.  34. 
Van  Hooren,  Cornelis  Janae'n  4. 
Hillegond  7. 
Jan  Cornelissen  4. 
Van  Hoorn  ,  Ahraham  5-6-8, 
Aefja  6. 
Anna  ICaria  4-5. 
Andrew  8 . 
Catharine  8. 
Cornelis  5o 

Cornelis  Jansen  3-5-6. 
Cornelius  7. 
Cornelius  Jansen  4. 


) 


86 

V  A  IT   H  0  R  IT  E 


Van  Hoorn,  Garret  5. 


Garritt  8. 

Gerrit  6. 

Helle^oncia   6.' 

Jan   Oorrielis   1. 

Jan  Cornells   2. 

Jan   Cornellessen   1-2-5, 

Janeck   7 . 


Van 


Vtin 


Jtnnetje   6. 

Jarnes   8o 

Joliannes   4-7. 

Joliannis   6. 

John   5.                     -^ 

Judith  3. 

Marritie   6, 

Vroutje   3-6. 

orn  , 

AhrahDin   7  -13  ,  " 

Garret    7 . 

John    7-9-10-11-33. 

Horne 

;,   Abraham  8-11-32-33-34-35-36-44-45. 
Ahrahcijrx  Jr.    44-63. 

-51-52 

Aefje      68. 

Affe   68. 

Alida   61. 

Andrew   11-43 . 

Ann   5  7-38-3  9-63. 

Ann  M.    C,    63, 

Anna   53-34 -3  6 -38 -5 5 -61 -6 7 , 

Anna   F,    36. 

Anna  ¥,    11-54-67 . 

Annecke   54 . 

Augustus    55-56-58--a-63-65-o6-67-68. 

Au-us'ous    C«    64. 

Catharine  8-11-12-29-54-38-42-44-45-47- 

54-63-64-67. 
Cornelia  12-13-20-23-34-38. 
Cornelius  11-12-15-20-33-34-35-48-50-51- 

52-54-55-58-59-60-51-63-67. 
Cornelius  C.  63-64. 
Cornelius  G.  56-57-58-60-61-62. 


87 
VAN        H   0  R   2   E 

Van   Home,   Cornelis   Jansen  4-9. 

^Javid  o5-:S4~36-5  7-3a-39-61. 

Elisabeth  11-12 -20-P9 -38-44 -46-54 -55-63 - 

64, 
Ell e da  62. 
Elsie  50-51. 
Ere  46. 

Gerret  30-50-51-52-53-61-62. 
Gerrit  29-33-49-55-58-61-62-63. 
Eannali  12-29. 
Helena  34. 
Hernan  46. 

James  10-11-45-44-4  5-47-48-49. 
Janneclce  34. 
Jo&.nna  53-62-63. 
Johanna  60 . 
Johannes  5-9-10. 
Johannis  49. 

Jorji  8-9-10-11-12-17-21-29-33-43-47-51- 

52. 
Joris    68. 
Josepli  K.    62. 
Judith   58-60. 

riarcaret    33-34-44-46-47 -48-54-56o 
i'largretta  34. 
Maria   51, 

Mary   12-1 5-21-33 -34 -3 5-36 -58 -43-46 -48-G2- 

63 . 
Mary  B.  Co  63. 
JIary  R.  22 . 
Ma.ry  Y,  63, 
Marytje  68. 

Philip  11-12-14-15-16-17-18-20-22-43. 

Robert  61, 

Sarah  36-38-3  9. 

Susan  R.  64. 

Susanna  36 . 

SaEuel  33-34-35-49. 

Violetta  12-20. 

Vroutje  30. 


88 
V  A  H        H  0   R  IT  K 


Van  Home,   miliani   12-20. 
Van  Home  &  Clarkson   52-54. 

Van  Horne  J 48. 

Van   Slckland,   Cornelius   30, 

?erdinandinus   30. 
Jannetje   29, 
John   30. 

RejTielr   6-29-30. 
Van   Sohngen,   JoJin  8.- 
Van  Wyck  ,  Abraiiaiii  31. 
Aniia  K.    31. 
Catharine    31. 
David  31. 
Va.n  Rantz  -   Luke   67. 
Van  V/j^ck  J    ■'ar'jtiret    31, 
Helena  31, 
Theodorus   31. 
Vre eland,   Afje   68. 

Cornelius    68.'' 
Enoch  7-67-66-69. 
Enoch  Michaelson  7-68, 
Garret    7, 
Mary  7.  '^ 

VrieSj   Jan  Gerrisen   5. 
Walton  J  Abrahara  19-20. 
George   18., 
Jacob   18-19-20. 
Jacobeus   19. 
James   19  o 
liar  i  a  19-20., 
Maria  De  lancey  19, 
Mary     13-19, 
MatthJw  19-20. 
Richard  19, 
Thomas    13-19. 
William  19-20. 
Washington  21-22. 
V%t  s  on  ,   Pet  er  10 . 
Way  J   Anna.    19  . 
^i7ebber  ,   Annaka   4  . 


89 

VAjT        HOEFE 


We'b'ber.   Sarah   6. 

¥oliord  Amant   4. 
Weatcott  ,   .Jeniraa  40. 
V'i'hitehead,   Willicjr.  A.    48. 
"WilJ  o^asuii,   Jlendrick  5. 
¥i  lis  on,   IToenezer   9. 
Witt j   Pieter   Jansen  5, 
Vfrot^iesley,   Sir   Jolin  21. 
Wyckoff,   K.    J,    53-54. 
Yates,   James   13. 
Youngs ,  Ahby  41 . 


/' 


V  O  p>  U  i>  J 


)H^\€A. 


^.e.s. 


h^s>  PKi^i. 


,^v<^.^^»  ^^'"2-^ 


CORITELIS  VAF 

GEUEALOOY 


H  0   R  F  E. 


^jT 


«f^ 


This  book  is  the  third  in  the   series  of  Van  Horn  - 


Van  Eorne  Genealogies;      each  of  which  begins  with  an  ancestor 
from  Holland  of  no   known  relation  to   the  others. 

He  caae  to  !ffew  Fethsrlands    (Few  York)    in  1645   and 
among  Mb   descendants   are  many  prominent  Americans. 

The  book  has   an  "edition  of    (25)    twenty- five   copies, 
printed  as  if  type-written  8  x  10,    with  a  full  index,    finely 
bound  in  cloth.        The  price   is    ($25)    twenty- five  dollars  per 


copy 


c.  ^  William;  ^^V't^y 

223  We  st  lL45t}a"S'tre  e t , 

Few  York  City, 
B.   Y. 


Note   ujy  chaunge/of  ff.ddreos. 


1  C^JM^._.