USA > New Jersey > Hudson County > History of the land titles in Hudson County, N.J., 1609-1871 > Part 14
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Lot No. 87, extended from the road to the Kill == 12 morgens, 350 rods.
Lot No. 108, was a garden between Jan Swaen and Capt. Varlet, 7x25 rods. Owned by Johannis Van Houten in 1764. Vide Note to Lot 25 New Field Book.
Lot No. 157 was 72x12} rods.
Besides these there was a piece of woodland mentioned in the Patent, S. of Phillip- sen. 19 rods=9 morgens, 250 rods ; the whole=94 acres.
103
JACOB LUBY.
Stake, Thence North thirty five Degrees East seven Chains and seventy one Links to a Stake, Thence North forty one Degrees and forty five Minutes East four Chains & two Links to the Place of Beginning.
* The Second (being a Lot of Meadow mark'd on the Map No. * 43 140)
Begins at a Stake (standing at the Mouth of a very small Creek or Worm which empties into Pinhorne's Creek) And from said Stake runs North sixty eight Degrees & thirty Minutes East five Chains and seventy four Links along said Worm, Thence South eighty eight Degrees and thirty Minutes East six Chains and sixteen Links along said Worm to a Stake (standing in the West Corner of a Lot of Meadow in Guert Coer- tens third Patent mark'd on the Map No. 139) Thence North fifty eight Degrees and forty Minutes East Seven Chains and eighty Links along said Worm to a Stake (standing in the Southerly Corner of a Lot of Meadow in Thomas Fredrick alias De Cuyper's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 141,) Thence North forty Degrees and forty five Minutes West eighteen Chains and seventy eight Links to Pinhorne's Creek, Then down along the Creek as it runs to the Beginning.
The Third (mark'd on the Map No. 61)
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Northeast Corner of an Out Garden Plot in Adrian Post's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 100) and from said Stake runs North two Degrees East two Chains and eighty nine Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North sixty nine Degrees and ten Minutes West twenty three Chains and forty four Links to a Stake, Thence South twenty eight Degrees and fifty Minutes West two Chains and ninety six Links to a Stake, Thence South Sixty nine Degrees and ten Minutes East twenty one Chains and Sixty Links to a Stake, Thence South Seventy two Degrees East three Chains and nineteen Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fourth (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 87)
Begins at a Stake by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Lot in Fredrick Philipse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 86) And from said Stake runs North forty eight Degrees West, thirty nine Chains and forty seven Links to Bridge Creek, and then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning; and from thence runs North thirty four Degrees and fifteen Minutes East five Chains and seventy five Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North forty four Degrees and twenty Minutes West thirty four Chains and twenty Links to said Bridge Creek, Then down along the said Creek the several Courses thereof as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Fifth (being an Out Garden Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 108)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Street (which Stake is the Westerly Corner of an* Out-Garden Plot in Guert Garretse's Patent mark'd on *44 the Map No. 107) and from said Stake runs South forty Degrees East six Chains and ninety Links to a Stake, Thence South forty four Degrees West one Chain and thirty five Links to a Stake, Thence North forty Degrees West seven Chains to a Stake by said Street, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and thirty four Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
104
JACOB LUBY.
The Sixth (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 157)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Street (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of the Town Lots in Paulus Pieterse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 155) And from said Stake runs South forty two Degrees East two Chains and forty one Links along said Street to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty six Links along another Street to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West two Chains and forty one Links to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees West One Chain and forty Six Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Datent of Philip Carteret to Jacob Luby dated the tenth Day of November, One thousand six hundred and Seventy Seven for sundry Parcels of Land lying at and near Wiehaken in the Township of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews and we adjudge them to be Two small Lots of Upland near Wiehaken which lying and adjoining to- gether we have comprehended in one Survey as mark'd on the Map No 144)*
Beginning at a Stone planted in the Mouth of the first Gully and Run of Water that runs from the Westward into the Creek at Wiehaken Ferry (which Stone is North thirty seven Degrees and a Half East thirty eight Chains and sixty seven Links from the Mouth of Hoboken Creek) and from said Stake runs South thirty Degrees East four Chains and eighty six Links along said Ferry Creek to Hudson's River, Then North fifty eight Degrees and fifty Minutes East five Chains and sixty eight Links along said River, Then North three Degrees East, three Chains and eighty Links along said River, Then North seventy Degrees East three Chains and seventy eight Links along said River to a large Chess- nut Tree mark'd on four sides, Thence North twenty six Degrees West four Chains and twenty four Links, Then North forty one Degrees and thirty Minutes West three Chains and fifty two Links to a Red Oak Tree mark'd on four sides standing on the East side of a Brook that empties into said Ferry Creek, Thence South fifty nine Degrees West thirteen Chains and twenty one Links to the North Line of Wiehaken Patent, Then South fifty two Degrees & thirty Minutes East five Chains & sixty seven Links to the Place of Beginning.
* 45 * It is to be observed, that, this Patent farther grants a Piece of Up- land said to contain twenty three Acres; also a Piece of Meadow said to contain Sixteen Acres. These were purchased by Luby of Maryn Adrianse and are confirm'd to Luby by this Patent from Philip Carteret, But as
* This Patent calls for three lots
1st. Along the foot of the hill 22 chains, running N. E. and S. W. in width; at the S. end 18 chains, at the N. end 4 chains. Bounded S. by his own meadow, E. by Hudson's River, N. by a small brook, W. by the mountain = 23 aeres.
2d. Upland between two hills, lying on the side of the brook, 20x40 rods = 4 acres.
3d. Meadow bounded W. by the hills, E. by Hudson's River, S. by a small creek, N. by his own land = 16 aeres.
At an early day this land was owned by Samuel Bayard. Fide Note to Varlet's Patent, p. 6.
105
JAN LUBERTSE.
they are Part of, and were comprehended in the Original Patent of Wiehaken granted by William Kieft to said Maryn Adrianse dated the Eleventh Day of May, One thousand six hundred and forty seven ; and confirm'd to said Adrianse by Patent from Philip Carteret dated the Eighteenth Day of April One thousand six hundred and seventy, we have included them in our survey of Wiehaken (mark'd on the Map No. 1) under the original Patent to said Maryn Adrianse.
Ude Patent of Philip Carteret to Jan Lubertse dated the twelfth Day of May One thousand six hundred and sixty eight for sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Outr Survey whereot shews and we adjudge them to be five Tracts.
The First whereof (mark'd on the Map No. 71)*
Begins at a Stake standing by a Road (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Lot in John Berry's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 70) and from said Stake runs North fifty four Degrees and Ten Minutes West, Thirty Chains to a Stake at the Edge of the Meadow, Thence North thirty six Degrees and twenty Minutes East five Chains and seventy four Links along the Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence South fifty four De- grees and Ten Minutes West, thirty Chains to said Road, Then South thirty six Degrees and twenty Minutes West five Chains and seventy four Links along said Road to the Place of Beginning.
* This patentee was appointed a clerk in the Secretary's office, Sept 8, 1654. N. Y. Col. MSS., v., 371; licensed " to teach reading, writing, and cyphering," in New Amsterdam. Aug. 13, 1658, Ibid, viii., 939 ; and appointed one of the commission- ers to fortify Bergen in 1663. New Neth. Reg., 158.
Lot No. 71 was a double lot, consisting of Nos. 4 and 6 in the original allotment, 31x160 rods = 8 morgens 160 rods.
Lot No. 57 was a wood lot 19x150 rods = 4§ morgens; owned by the heirs of Walter Clendenny in 1840. I think the E. end of this lot was conveyed to Peter Adolph by Arent Toers, June 10, 1754, and by Adolph to Andries Prior, Oct. 27, 1858. Vide Note to Lot 367, p. 194. The lot lies a little S. of the Newark plank road.
Lot No. 119 was meadow No. 3 in the original allotment, 48 rods wide from the woods to the river. This lot was owned by Gysbert Van Blarcom, of Aquacknonk, in 1764. By his will, dated April 14, 1760, proved March 3, 1764, it was given to his son John, who sold it to Michael Vreeland, Sept. 18, 1770. In March, 1784, Helmus Vreeland, of Staten Island, John Vreeland, of Stony Point, Derrick Vreeland and Cornelius Vreeland. of English Neighbourhood, conveyed the same to Michael Vree- land.
Lot No. 158 was between the school-house and Hans Diedrick's, 5x15 rods. This and lot No. 115 were sold by Gysbert Van Blertcum, weaver, (probably a son of the patentee), to Martin Winne, mason, Aug. 20, 1714. He also sold, at the same time, a lot = 90 acres, extending from the road to the Hackensack river. This was Lot No. 71. It lay W. of the town. Winne died seized, July 8, 1737. His son Levinus owned it in 1764, and died May 31, 1802. Vide Note to Van Fleck's Patent, p. 53, and Note to Lot 363, p. 192. The lots seem to have been considerably cut up before 1764. Lot 158 remained in the Winner family until quite a recent period. Robert McFarland was at one time owner, then Daniel Clark, whose widow, Helen, purchased it at Sheriff's sale, Nov., 1837, and sold it to John Romaine, June 7, 1840.
I4
106
PIETER JACOBSE.
The Second (mark'd on the Map No. 57)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Jacob Luby's first Patent mark'd on the Map No.'56), and from said Stake runs North fifty one Degrees West twenty eight Chains and ninety Links to a Stake by a Road, Thence South thirty seven Degrees West three Chains and twenty five Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence South forty nine Degrees and thirty Minutes East twenty nine Chains to a Stake. Thence North thirty five Degrees East three Chains and ninety three Links to the Place of Beginning.
* 46 *
The Third (being a Piece of Meadow on Hackinsack River mark'd on the Map No. 119)
Begins at a Stake by the Edge of the Upland (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot of Meadow in Harman Edward's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 118) and from said Stake runs North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West nine Chains & fifty Links to said Hackin- sack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning, and from thence runs South thirty Degrees and fifty Minutes West nine Chains and five Links along the Edge of the Upland to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West twelve Chains to said Hackin- sack River, Then up along said River 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Fourth (being a Lot in the Town mark'd on the Map No. 158)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Town Lot in Dirck Teunise's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 163), and from said Stake runs South forty eight Degrees West two Chains and eighty seven Links to a Street, Then South forty two Degrees East ninety eight Links along said Street to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East two Chains and eighty seven Links to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West ninety eight Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fifth (being an Out-Garden Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 115)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of an Out-Garden Plot in Hans Dedrick's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 114) and from said Stake runs South forty Degrees East six Chains and ninety Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East One Chain and fifty two Links to a Stake, Thence North forty one Degrees and thirty Minutes West six Chains and ninety Links to said Street, Thence South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and twenty eight Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
The Patent of Philip Carteret to Pieter Jacobse dated the fifth Day of August One thousand Six hundred and seventy one for sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews and we adjudge them to be five Tracts.
The First whereof (being two Lots in the Town which adjoining together are included in one Survey mark'd on the Map No. 159)*
* Lot No. 159 consisted of three house lots and garden in the town = 2 acres. This, with the next lot, was owned by Peter Merselis in 1764. It afterwards got into the
1
107
PIETER JACOBSE.
* Beginning at a Stake (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a *47 Town Lot in Anglebert Stienheysen's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 152) and from said Stake runs South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and forty four Links to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees East ninety six Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East, one Chain and forty four Links to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees East two Chains and forty one Links to a Street, Then North forty eight De- grees East one Chain and forty six Links along said Street to another Street, Then North forty two Degrees West four Chains and eighty Links along said other Street to the Square, Thence South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and forty six Links to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees East One Chain and forty three Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Second (being an Out-Garden adjoining the Town mark'd on the Map No. 105)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of an Out-Garden in Hendrick Teunise's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 106) and from said Stake runs South forty one Degrees East six Chains and ninety Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight De- grees East, One Chain and fifty one Links to a Road, Then North forty Degrees West six Chains and ninety Links along said Road to said Street, Then South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and forty one Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
The Third (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 85)
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Fredrick Philipse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 85) and from said Stake runs North forty eight Degrees West sixty one Chains and twenty Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning ; And from thence runs South fifteen Degrees West five Chains and seventy three Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North forty nine Degrees and forty Minutes West fifty four Chains and sixty four Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
possession of Walter Clendenny, who died seized, Aug. 7, 1322. His executors sold the end adjoining the square (where the store now is) to Jacob D. Van Winkle, Oct. 23, 1822 ; the E. end they sold to Rev. John Cornelison, and the middle to Peter Sip, who sold to Cornelison.
Lot No. 105 was in the new maize land W. of the road = 11 acres. It was sold by Clendenny's executors to John D. Van Winkle.
Lot No. 85, meadow joining said land = 16} acres, owned by Peter Merselis in 1764, and remained in his family till after 1840. Fide Note to Lot 11, New Field Book.
Lot No. 58 lay S. of the maize land E. of the road = 6 acres. This was also owned by Merselis in 1764. Walter Clendenny married Jannetje, daughter of Merselis Merselis, and his heirs owned the lot in 1840.
Lot No. 121 formerly belonged to Hans Diedricks, bounded S. by the creek be- tween Andriesen and said meadow, E. by upland in common, W. by the bay, N. by meadow in common
The Patent also included a lot at Pembrepock = 40 acres, bounded N. by Lourens Andriesen, E. by the bay. S. by " John the Soldier"; the whole = 87 acres. Fide Note to Gilbertse's Patent, p. 15.
108
NICHOLAS VARLET AND BALTHAZAR BAYARD.
The Fourth (mark'd on the Map No. 58)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Jan Lubertse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 57) and from said Stake runs North forty nine Degrees and thirty Minutes West twenty Chains to a Stake by a Road, Thence South forty Degrees West three Chains and sixty Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence South forty nine Degrees and thirty Minutes East twenty nine Chains & forty Links to a Stake, Thence North thirty five Degrees East three Chains and eighty Links to the Place of Beginning.
* 48 *
The Fifth (being a Piece of Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 121)
Begins at the Mouth of a small Creek (which Creek empties into Hackinsack River and is the Division betwixt this Meadow, and the Meadow in Barent Christian's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 122) and from the Mouth of said Creek runs North eighty six Degrees and forty Minutes East nine Chains and eighty five Links along said Hackinsack River to the Mouth of a Ditch, Then South forty four Degrees East fifteen Chains and forty Links up along said Ditch to a Stake by the Edge of the Upland, Thence South twenty six Degrees and fifty Minutes West nine Chains and thirty eight Links along the Edge of the Upland to a Stake at the head of said Creek, Thence down said Creek as it runs to the Place of Beginning.
There is further granted to Peter Jacobse by this Patent, a Parcel of Land lying at Pembrepogh said to contain forty Acres; This Farcel or Piece of Land, We survey'd under the Original Patent for it; which was granted by Petrus Stuyvesant to Lubert Gilbertse fifth Day of December One thousand six hundred and fifty four, as mark'd on the Map No. 20.
The Datent of Philip Carteret to Nicholas Varlet & Bal- thazer Bayard dated the tenth Day of August, one thousand six hundred and seventy one, for sundry Parcels of Land ly- ing in and about the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews, and we adjudge them to be four Tracts.
The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 83)*
· Bayard was a brewer, a brother of Nicholas; came from Amsterdam ; in October, 1664, married Maritje, daughter of Govert Lookerman ; was a clerk in the Secretary's office from 1664 to 1660; appointed schepen in Bergen December 17, 1663, and March 17, 1664; represented Bergen in the first and second General Assembly in East Jersey in 1663. Shortly after this he returned to N. Y. He was appointed schepen in New Orange August 16, 1673 ; assistant alderman in 1686, '87, and alder- man in 1691.
Lot No. 83 lay N. E. of Harman Smeeman, S. W. of Paulus Lendertsen, 100 rods along the road = 27 morgens 90 rods. The N. part of this lot was owned by Johannis Van Houten in 1764, and by him sold to Cornelius G. Van Rypen. Vide Note to Coerten's 1st Patent, p 25. The S. part belonged to Hans Van Rypen and passed from him to his son Garret, whose four daughters, viz., Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Van Rypen, Hannah, wife of John G. Van Horne, Isabella, wife of John Van Buskirk, and Margaret, wife of Cornelius Van Winkle, inherited the property.
109
NICHOLAS VARLET AND BALTHAZAR BAYARD.
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Lot in Hendrick Teunise's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 82) and from said Stake runs North sixty four Degrees and ten Minutes West fifty four Chains and sixty Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs North twenty one Degrees East five Chains and fifty one Links along said Road, Then North twenty five Degrees East four Chains and eighty Links along said Road, Then North thirty five Degrees East Eight Chains and Sixty one Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North fifty one Degrees and Ten Minutes West fifty Chains and ninety Links to said Hackinsack River, Then down said River as it runs to where it meets the first mentioned Line.
* The Second (being also a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd *49 on the Map No. 68)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Road (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Harman Edward's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 69) and from said Stake runs North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West eighty one Chains and forty nine Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs South thirty three Degrees West seven Chains and thirty four Links along said Road, Then South thirty nine Degrees West two Chains and ninety Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West thirty seven Chains and eight Links to a Stake at
Lot No. 68 included a meadow extending to the Kill van Kull = 8 1-6 morgens, and a wood lot lying S. W. of William de Backer, N. E. of Harman Smeeman, 38x150 rods = 9 morgens 572 rods. It was owned by Altje van Rypen, wife of Daniel Van Winkle in 1764, and after her death by her eldest son Jeremiah, who died seized May 3, 1837. Fide Note to Teunise's Patent, p 54.
Lot No. 160 lay N. E. of the " Plain," as Bergen Square was then called, W. of Lourens Andriesen, 15x12} rods.
Lot No. 109 consisted of two out gardens, 15x5 rods; owned by Arent Toers in 1764. Vide Note to Steenhuysen's Patent, p 32. The whole=144 acres.
The patentees held as joint tenants. Varlet died before a division was made ; whereupon Bayard took the land by right of suvivorship. On Dec 11, 1636, he sold three of the lots in question, lying between Harman Edwards and Casper Steinmets, 50x150 rods, extending from the road to the meadow, with the meadow 38 rods N. W. to the Hackensack River; together with two house lots in the town to Tadeus Michielsen, who for some years remained in possession, and then sold to Jacob Luby, who died seized in 1697. He had one daughter Annetje, who married Mattheus Cornelise Van Nieuwkerck, Dec. 14, 1670, and had children : Grietje, who married Aelt Juriansen, July 7, 1695, Jacomyntje, Jacob, and Geertruy. To these, as the heirs of Jacob Luby, John De Forest and Susanna his wife, daughter of Nicholas Varlet, gave a deed for the same lots June, 10, 1699. From them Jan A. Sip obtained a deed for the same property, Oct. 25, 1699. By will dated March 14, 1699, Bayard gave all his lands to his children, Ariantje, Anna Maria, Jacobus, Govert, and Judith. They quit-claimed to Jan A Sip, April 30, 1713. Fide Note to Van Forst's Patent, p 60. Lot 160 yet remains in the family of Richard Sip, deceased.
Lot 109, it seems, was sold by Tuers to Newkirk, and in the partition of July 7, 1795, it fell to Hendrick, who left it to his two sons, and in the partition between them, July 24, 1835, it fell to Garret H. Vide Note to Pieterse's Patent, p 40.
110
DOW HARMENSE.
the Edge of the Meadow, Thence North fifty two Degrees East three Chains and seventy Links along said Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West forty four Chains and seventy five Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Third (being two Lots in the Town of Bergen which adjoin- ing together are comprehended in one Survey mark'd on the Map No. 160)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of a Town Lot in Dirck Teunise's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 163) and from said Stake runs North forty eight Degrees East two Chains and ninety three Links along said Street to another Street, Thence South forty two Degrees East two Chains and forty three Links along said other Street to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees West two Chains and ninety three Links to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West two Chains and forty three Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fourth (being an Out Garden Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 109)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Street (which Stake is the westerly Corner of an Out Garden Plot in Jacob Luby's first Patent mark'd on the Map No. 108) And from said Stake runs South forty Degrees East seven Chains to a Stake, Thence South forty four Degrees West three Chains and thirty five Links to a Stake, Thence North forty Degrees West eight Chains and fifty five Links to a Stake, Thence North thirty nine Degrees East Sixty five Links to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty four Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East two Chains and fifty six Links along the Old Burying Ground and the Street to the Place of Beginning.
$50 * The Datent of Philip Carteret to Dow Harmense, dated the twelfth Day of May One thousand six hundred and sixty eight ; For sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews, and we adjudge them to be five Tracts.
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