USA > New Jersey > Hudson County > History of the land titles in Hudson County, N.J., 1609-1871 > Part 15
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The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 79)*
* This patentee came from Friesland with his wife and four children and arrived here June, 1658, in the ship Brownfish.
Lot No. 79 was behind Christian Pietersen's land, 20 rods wide.
Lot No. 80 was N. E. of Christian Pietersen's land, S. W. of Caspar Steinmets, 28 rods wide, extending from the road to the river = 20 morgens.
Lot No. 65 was lot No. 15 in the original allotment; 19 rods wide, extending from the road to the river = &2 morgens. The heirs of Michael DeMott sold the up- land to the Peytons, the N. half of which is now owned by Dr. Josiah Peyton.
Lot No. 161, in the town, 7 rods and half a foot by 12} rods. Lot No. 93, an out garden, 8x20 rods.
It was in the survey of these lots in the new maize land, in Nov , 1660, by Jacques Cortelyou, sworn surveyor, preparatory to a grant, that the name of Bergen first appears. The patentee died seized, leaving two sons, Harman and Teunis To these two sons he left his property, by will dated March 25, 1678, recorded May 9, 1678.
111
DOW HARMENSE.
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of a Lot in Gerrit Garritse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 78) and from said Stake runs North sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes West sixty two Chains and eighty four Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning 'and from thence runs South fifty nine Degrees and fifteen minutes West four Chains and eighty seven Links to a Stake, Thence North sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes West Sixty three Chains to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River, 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Second (being also a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 80)
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Lot in Gerrit Gerritse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 78) and from said Stake runs North sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes West Seventy five Chains and twelve Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs North twenty four Degrees East five Chains and twenty five Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes West sixty eight Chains to said Hackinsack River, Then down along the said River, 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Third (being also a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 65)
Begins at a Stake by a Road (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Caspar Stymat's Second Patent mark'd on the Map No. 66) and from said Stake runs North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West seventy eight Chains to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs South thirty nine Degrees West three Chains & fifty Six Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees & ten Minutes West seventy seven Chains and ninety Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River, 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Fourth (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the *5 1 Map No. 161)
Begins at a Stake standing in the Corner of two Streets (which Stake bears South seventeen Degrees and forty five Minutes West one Chain and forty four Links from the Easterly Corner of the Widow Van Riper's House) And from said Stake runs South forty two Degrees East two Chains and thirty two Links along a Street to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and forty six Links to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West two chains and thirty two Links to another Street, Then North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty six Links along said other Street to the Place of Beginning.
Teunis (named in the deed Tennis Douwensen Tallman) sold the property in question to Mattys DeMott, Oct. 31, 1705. Tide Note to Stoffelsen's Patent, p. 6. Michael, the nephew of George, by will dated May 13, 1831, devised lots Nos. 79 and 80 to his son Garret, who left them to his only son Michael, who, dying in 1850, left them to his two children John H. and Josephine H. These sold to The Marion Building Com- pany, incorporated Feb. 26, 1866.
Michael sold Lot 93 to Sip
112
JOHN BERRY.
The Fifth (being an Out Garden Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 93)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of an Out Garden Plot in Adrian Post's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 100) and from said Stake runs North forty eight Degrees West four Chains and ninety Links to a Stake, Thence South forty nine Degrees and thirty Minutes West One Chain and twenty two Links to a Stake, Thence South forty one Degrees and thirty Minutes East four Chains and eighty Links to said Street, Then North fifty Degrees East One Chain and seventy five Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
The Patent of Philip Carteret to John Berry dated the twentyeth Day of July One thousand six hundred and sixty nine for sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Otte Survey whereof shews, and we adjudge them to be Three 'Tracts.
The First whereof (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 162)*
These lots were sold to Berry by Samuel Edsall, July 12, 1670.
Lot No. 162 was bounded N. W. by Balthazar Bayard's house, S. E. by the road, S. W. by Hans Diedrick's house.
Lot No. 125 lay between the road and Lourens Adriensen's land (formerly Bartho- lemew Lott), bounded N. E. by the woods, N. W. by the N. E. lane " that goeth into the woods."
Lot No. 70. The six upland lots lay in the " common field," bounded S, E. by the highway, 14x150 rods. The six meadow lots adjoined the N. W. end of the upland lots ; were of the same width and extended to the river. Judging by the subdivision of the allotment to this Patent, nearly the whole of it was in the Newkirk family in 1764. Mathevis and Hendrick were sons of Gerrit. Mathevis, jr., and Jacob, were sons of Poulus. Gerrit and Poulus must have partitioned Lot 125 before their death, Garret taking the S. half, and Poulus the N. half. Mathevis and Hendrick partitioned the S. half, July 7, 1795; Mathevis taking the N. half and Hendrick the S. half. Mathevis gave his half to his son Garret H. by deed dated Aug. 1, 1810, who, by will dated April 7, 1832, proved Oct. 31, 1832, divided the same between his sons Garret G. and Henry. Garret received all N. of Newkirk Street and Henry all S. of that street. Garret still owns all W. of Palisade Ave., except a small piece on the W. end, which he sold to Maria, wife of Smith Garrabrant. All E. of Palisade Ave. he has sold in parcels to Blakely Wilson and others. Henry died Aug. 29, 1861.
Mathevis, jr., after his father Poulus, owned the N. half of Lot 125. He died seized, Nov. 12, 1818, and the same passed to his only son, John M., who sold the same to Jones and others.
Henry's land within this Patent, and what his father bought of the Van Houten tract E. of the town, was inherited by his children, James M., Henry H., Garret, John, Mary, wife of George V. De Mott, and Eliza, wife of Francis P. Gautier.
In the partition between Mathevis and Hendrick Lot 70 was divided as follows : Mathevis took the N. half, which was afterwards partitioned between his sons. Hen- drick took the S. half, which was partitioned between his sons, Garret H. and George, the former taking the E. half and the latter the W. half. Vide Note to Pieterse's Patent, p. 40.
113
TIELMAN VAN VLECK.
Beging at a Stake (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of the Town) And from said Stake runs North forty two Degrees West One Chain and eighteen Links along a Street to a Stake, Thence South forty eight De- grees West two Chains and ninety one Links to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees East, One Chain and eighteen Links to another Street, Thence North forty eight Degrees East two Chains and ninety one Links along said other Street to the Place of Beginning.
The Second (said in the Patent to be two Plantations and which adjoining together we have comprehended in one Survey mark'd on the Map No. 125)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of an Out- * 52 Garden-Plot in Hans Dedricks Patent mark'd on the Map No. 114) And from said Stake runs South thirty five Degrees and fifty five Minutes East thirteen Chains and forty six Links to a Stake, Thence North fifty one Degrees and fifteen Minutes East twenty eight Chains and forty Links to a Stake, Thence North thirty eight Degrees and forty five Minutes West nineteen Chains and twenty eight Links to a Post of the Fence by the Road that leads from the Town to the English Neighbour- hood (which said Post stands South Eleven Degrees and ten Minutes West three Chains and four Links from the Easterly Corner of a Lot in Caspar Stymats first Patent mark'd on the Map No. 34) And from said Post runs South thirty one Degrees West three Chains and ninety six Links along said Road, Then South forty one Degrees and thirty Minutes West seven Chains and fifteen Links along said Road to the Turn there- of, Then North seventy four Degrees and thirty Minutes West Ten Chains and twenty Links along said Road to a Stake, Then South nine Degrees East four Chains and ten Links to a Stake, Then South forty two De- grees West thirty eight Links to a Street, Then South forty two Degrees East three Chains and twenty Links along said Street to a Stake at the Corner of another Street, Then South forty eight Degrees West sixty Links along said other Street to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees and fifty Minutes East six Chains and ninety Links to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees West five Chains and ninety six Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Third (said in the Patent to be six Lots of Wood Land and six Lots of Meadow joining, All which twelve Lots as adjoining together we have comprehended in one Survey mark'd on the Map No. 70)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Road (which Stake is the South- erly Corner of a Lot in Jan Lubertse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 71) and from said Stake runs North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West seventy eight Chains, and eighty eight Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning, and from thence runs South thirty six Degrees and twenty Minutes West two Chains and eighty one Links along said Road, Then South thirty three Degrees West twelve Chains and ninety four Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West eighty one Chains and forty nine Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
* The Patent of Philip Carteret to Tielman Van Vleck * 53 dated the twenty fifth Day of March One thousand Six hun-
15
114
TIELMAN VAN VLECK.
dred and seventy, for sundry Parcels of Land near the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews and we adjudge them to be two 'Tracts.
The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the May No. 72) *
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of a Lot in Jacob Luby's Patent marked on the Map No. 61) and from said Stake runs North sixty nine Degrees and ten Minutes West twenty six Chains and thirty six Links to a Stake at the Edge of the Meadow, Thence North thirty eight Degrees East three Chains and forty Links along said Mea- dow Edge to a Stake, Thence North sixty eight Degrees and forty Min- utes West to Hackinsack River, Then returning to the first mentioned Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs South twenty eight Degrees and fifty Minutes West ten Chains to a Stake in the Turn of a Road (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of a Lot in Harman Edward's Patent mark'd on the Map, No. 143) and from said Stake runs South thirty six Degrees and twenty Minutes West four Chains and eighty Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West thirty Chains to a Stake at the Edge of the Meadow, Thence South thirty six Degrees and twenty Minutes West five Chains and seventy four Links along the Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence North fifty four Degrees and ten Minutes West forty eight Chains and eighty eight Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along the same 'til it reaches the other Line, that strikes said River.
The Second (being an Out Garden Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 129)
Begins at a Post (standing on the Northwest side of a Road which Post is the southerly Corner of the Church Yard and bears South nine- teen Degrees and forty Minutes West one Chain and twenty two Links from the Southerly Corner of the Church) And from said Post runs North
This patentee may justly be regarded as the founder of Bergen. He came originally from Bremen, studied under a Notary in Amsterdam, came to this country about 1658, and was admitted to practice the same year. N. Y. Col. MSS., viii, 932. He was made the first schout, and president of the Court of Bergen, Sept. 5, 1661. New Neth. Reg., 100.
Lot No. 72 extended from the road to the river, 48 chains x 40 rods=44 acres owned by Levinus Winne in 1764. This and Lot 72 were in his family after 1840.
Lot No. 129, bounded N. and W. by the common=} acre.
Lot No. 134 was half of his meadow, and was probably included in the 44 acres above described, as was also Lot No. 135, sold by him to Ide Van Vorst, March 25, 1668. The Patent mentions but two lots. Martin Winne sold to Peter Sip, April 13, 1814, a strip along the N. side of the Church lot (a little N. of Highland Ave.), and extending back from the road to the rear of the lot; bounded N. by John S. Winne ={ acre. John S. Winne sold the N. half of this lot to John E. Smith, May 1, 1816={ acre. Vide Note to Lot 363, p. 192. (John S. was the only son of Martin Winner by his wife Gertrude Sickles. John S. had a twin sister who died Sept. 23, 1806. She was born July 19, 1791. John died Feb., 1856, intestate, leaving one child, John. His daughter Eleanor P. married Richard Vreeland, and died before her father.) Fide Note to Lubbertse's Patent, p. 45.
115
HENDRICK TEUNISE.
sixty three Degrees and ten Minutes West one Chain and eighty six Links along the Church Yard to a Stake, Thence South forty Degrees West one Chain and seventy eight Links to a Stake, Thence South thirty De- grees West sixty seven Links to a Stake, Thence South sixty three De- grees and ten Minutes East two Chains and eighty two Links to a Stake by the said Road, Thence North fourteen Degrees and twenty Minutes East two Chains and forty six Links along said Road to the Place of Beginning.
Beside the foregoing Patent to Tielman Van Vleek; there has* * 54 been been laid before us a certify'd Copy of a Transport or Deed of Con- veyance from said Van Vleck to Ide Corneliese bearing Date the twenty fifth Day of May One thousand six hundred and sixty eight for a Lot of Upland with one half of the Meadow adjoining thereto and a House Lot in the Town of Bergen. Which three Lots of Land are in the said Trans- port express'd to be, "A certain Parcel of his the said Tielman's Land lying and being in and about Bergen specify'd by the Patent and Survey spe- cifying the same." Which Patent tho' search'd for has not been found. But there has been produced to us the Patent of Philip Carteret dated the thirty first Day of May, One thousand six hundred sixty eight granting and confirming to said Corneliese the said Lot of Upland with one half of the Meadow adjoining thereto; And which in Conformity to said Patent we have run out for him (as the same are mark'd on our Map, The Upland No. 88 ; and have of the Meadow No. 135) Whence we conceive the other Half of the Meadow remains to be run out and ascer- tain'd ; and we have accordingly run out the same.
Out Survey whereof shews and we adjudge it to be a Tract mark'd on the Map No. 134)
Beginning at a Stake standing by the Edge of the Upland (which Stake is the Northeasterly Corner of the Lot of Upland in Ide Corneliese's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 88) And from said Stake runs North forty four Degrees and twenty Minutes West fourteen Chains and fifty three Links to Bridge Creek, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs South eighty two Degrees West nine Chains and fifteen Links along the edge of the Upland to a Stake, Thence South thirty five Degrees West one Chain and seventy seven Links along the Edge of said Upland to a Stake, Thence North forty four Degrees and twenty Minutes West eleven Chains and eighty seven Links to said Bridge Creek. Then up along the said Creek the several Courses thereof as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The first Patent of Philip Carteret to Hendrick Teunise 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 four Tracts.
The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 82)*
* The original grant for these lots was dated Sept. 11, 1662.
Lot No. 82 was in the new maize land == 20 morgens. It seems to have been owned by Harman Smeeman in 1671. Fide Note to Farlet and Bayard's Patent, p. 48.
116
HENDRICK TEUNISE.
55 * Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is
the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Varlet and Bayard's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 83) And from said Stake runs North sixty four Degrees and
Lot No. 73 was a meadow behind Michiel Jansen's meadow, butting upon the woods, and parted by a creek from Jansen's meadow = 4g morgens. This lot was sold by the patentee to Fitje Hartman, April 26, 1688, for 425 guilders " light currency.' In this deed the grantor is described as " Reverend Hendrick Teunisse," and yet makes his mark. It was owned by Michael Hartmanse Vreeland in 1764. Vide Note to Claesen's Patent, p. 12.
Lot No. 165 lay between Jans Swaen and Paulus Lendertsen, 72x12} rods. Lot No. 106, between the same parties, 7x25 rods. The whole == 48 acres.
This land (except Lot No. 73) was bought of the patentee by Jacob Jacobsen Van Winckel, by whose will, dated Sept. 3, 1708, proved Oct. 16, 1732, the same was given to the children of his first wife, viz. : Hendrick, Catherine, and Samuel. Samuel quit- claimed to Hendrick Dec. 17, 1743, who remained owner of most of it in 1764. Hendrick, by will dated Nov. 29, 1766, proved April 20, 1769, gave to his son Jacob his house lot, garden, and orchard, also a lot lying between Ide Sip and the lane lead- ing to the Bergen Farms, also two lots, each 20 rods wide, extending from the road to the Hackensack River = 40 acres ; also one quarter of the commons adjudged to him for the Patents of Teunise and Edwards, and one quarter belonging to the plantations formerly bought of Arent Laurens, Guert Coerten, and Nicholas Varlet. To Daniel he gave a lot between Casparus Prior and Cornelius Van Rypen, about 19x150 rods, also a piece of meadow on the river, also all his right in four plantations lying between the Mill and Kuyper's land, bought of Arent Laurens, Guert Coerten, and Nicholas Varlet ; (this mill was on Bridge Creek, in the meadow W. of the Long Dock tunnel. This land afterwards was owned by the Merselis family) ; also one quarter of the commons adjudged to him for the Patents of Teunise and Edwards. To Hendrick he gave a house and lot in the town, on Academy street, E. of the square, and a garden op- posite, also one quarter of the commons adjudged to him for the Patents of Teunise and Edwards. To Joseph he gave two lots called Rockland (also called the Clip, at the junction of the Bergen Woods road and Hackensack Turnpike) ; also a lot called Klein Suckie ; also Goose Neck Meadow ; also the commons adjudged to him for the Patent of Steenhuysen ; also one quarter of the commons adjudged to him for the Patents of Teunise and Edwards ; also one quarter of all other commons.
By Daniel's will, dated July 2, 1810, proved Sept. 9, 1845, he gave to his son Jerrie his homestead on the road leading to Bergen Point (between Duncan and Fair View Aves.) ; also a lot of meadow on the Hackensack ; also a lot of upland and cedar swamp. To Henry he gave lot S. of Newark Ave. E. of Chestnut Ave. down to Mill Creek. Tide New Field Book and Map B.
Joseph, by will dated Sept. 4, 1807, proved Aug. 14, 1809, gave to his nephews, John and Jacob, the land where they then lived. Joseph, son of Abraham, received nine acres where the testator lived, the salt meadow near Mill Creek, and the cedar swamp bought of Casparus Prior. The rest of his property he devised to Daniel, Henry, and Abraham, sons of Jacob Van Winkle ; Jerrie and Henry, children of his brother Daniel; Jacob, son of his brother Henry ; Joseph, son of Abraham, and Joseph, son of George Shepherd, equally. Tide Note to Lot 319, p. 207.
Jerry Van Winkle, by will dated June 14, 1834, proved Sept. 4, 1837, gave to his three grandsons, Daniel G., John G., and Garret S., all his land. John G. received one-half of the wood lot called De Wildehousen, i.e. Indian Village, now in West Hoboken. Vide Note to Farlet's and Bayard's Patent, p. 48.
117
HANS DIEDRICK.
ten Minutes West fifty four Chains and sixty Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to the said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs South twenty six Degrees West seven Chains and sixty five Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North sixty four Degrees and ten Minutes West sixty Chains and sixty Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Second (being a piece of Meadow lying back of Communi- pan mark'd on the Map No. 73)
Begins at a Stake in a Heap of Stones standing by the Edge of the Up- land (which Stake bears from the East Corner of a large Rock before Michael Vreelands Door North fifty three Degrees East two Chains and eighty four Links, and is distant forty Links on a Southeasterly Course from Derck Sycan's Creek) And from said Stake runs North twenty seven De- grees and fifteen Minutes East twenty four Chains and thirty four Links along the Edge of the Upland to a Stake standing by the Head of a small Creek, Thence South forty six Degrees and thirty Minutes East two Chains and seventy five Links to where said small Creek falls into Derck Sycan's Creek, Then down along said Sycan's Creek Southeasterly and Westerly as it runs 'til it comes within forty Links Distance of the Stake the Place of Beginning. Thence Northwesterly forty Links to said Stake.
The Third (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 165)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Street (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Town Lot in Guert Gerritse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 154) And from said Stake runs North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty four Links along said 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 four Links to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees East two Chains and forty one Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fourth (being an Out-Garden-Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 106)
Beging at a Stake standing by a Street (which Stake is the northerly Corner of an Out Garden Plot in Guert Gerritse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 107) And from said Stake runs South forty one Degrees East six Chains & ninety Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain & thirty three Links to a Stake, Thence North forty one Degrees West six Chains and ninety Links to said street, Then South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and thirty one Links along said street to the Place of Beginning.
* The Patent of Philip Carteret to Hans Dedrick dated the * 56 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.
The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 75)*
* This patentee has the honor of being the second person to " keep a hotel" in Bergen, being licensed Feb. 13, 1671. He was appointed lieutenant in the Bergen
118
HANS DIEDRICK.
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the easterly Corner of a Lot in Fredrick Philipse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 74) and from said Stake runs North sixty eight Degrees and forty Minutes West to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs North four Degrees east two Chains and eighty eight Links. along said Road to a Stake, Thence North sixty seven Degrees and twenty Minutes West to said Hackinsack River, Then down along said River 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Second (being also a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 84)
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in Peter Jacobse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 85) And from said Stake runs North forty nine Degrees and forty Minutes West fifty four Chains and sixty four Links to Hackinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning ; and from thence runs South twenty eight Degrees West three Chains and thirty two Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North fifty one Degrees and ten Minutes West fifty four Chains and Seventy Links to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River 'til it meets the first men- tioned Line.
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