USA > New York > Nassau County > Oyster Bay > A documentary history of het (the) Nederdeutsche gemeente, Dutch congregation, of Oyster Bay, Queens County, Island of Nassau, now Long Island, V. 2 > Part 32
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.894
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
These are some of the people for whom he taught.
John Rogers, Farmer.
Timothy Clows, Tavern
John Carman,
Cobus Lawrence, Tavern
John Wood
Aaron Place, Tavern
.John Totten Shoemaker
N. Peters, Store
Peter Ruland Farmer
Amos Rhodes, Blacksmith
Luke Ruland
John Bedell, Carpenter
Sara Hines.
The following are copies of some of the accounts taken from the book:
John Rogers Halfway hollow hills.
1752 Per Con. (credit) £s d
Nov. ye 25 by 89 lbs. beef 2d pr lb 14 IO
I753 I Bushel Wheat 5. o
Mch ye 12 " Cash to Dr Smith
14 0
By Cash to Barnardus Stagg I5 o By Cash IO O
Charges for Schooling £3 0 0 £2 18 IO
John Carman Halfway hollow hills. :
1752 Per Con. (credit)
s d
Feb ye 25. By 2 Bushels Wheat
IO. 0
fish I.
8
9 lbs tobacco 4d pr 1b
3 o
Apl ye 13
2 Bushels Wheat
IO 0
June " 23 ¿ Bushel of Wheat
2 6
Oct ye 16
I Bushel of Wheat 5. 0
·Oct ye 27
" Cash
5. 0
£1. 17. 2
Charges for Schooling £3 0 0 4 Quarters for 2 Children.
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895
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
John Wood The half hollow hills.
1752 Per Con. (credit)
£ S d
5 By 1 Bushel of Corn
2
6
Mar ye 12 By J Barrel of Cyder 6 0
By Cash of Eunice Conklin
18 0
--
£1 7 0.
Charges for Schooling £1 10 Writing Deed Bond & Note .I. 6
Cobus Lawrance, Dr.
1754
Apl. ye 22 to I 4 for Gilb'rt & Rich
12 0
May ye 9, to 1 4 for Elizabeth 6 0
July ye 27, to 1 4 for G. & R. I2
Aug. ye II, to 1 4 for Elizabeth
6
Aug. ye 28, to 1 4 for Mary
6
0:
Oct. ye 27, to 1 4 for G. & R. I2
O
Nov. ye 13, to 1 4 for Elizabeth
6
Nov. ye 30, to 1 4 for Mary
6
0
1755
Jan. ye 31, to 1 4 for Richard 6
Feb. ye 15, to 1 4 for Elizabeth
6 0.
Mch. ye 12, to 1 4 for Mary
6 0 .
May ye I, to 1 4 for Richard
6 0
Feb. ye 21, to 2 months nights G
4 0
Мау 5, to I 4 for Es.
6
To cash I had of John Langdon
0 8
£5 0 8
This account appears from the credit side to have been with a tavern keeper, as the credits are all in that line.
The account with Cobus Lawrence makes quite a curious showing. The teacher received "Drinks" for a portion of his bill. It also shows who was treated, what they had to drink and how much was paid for it and the names.
The book now turns up in Cedar Swamp, and in the family
¢
S
0.
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'896
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
of Adrian Hegeman 2d. He uses the vacant spaces where any were to be found, in keeping his diary. There was no regu larity in his making the entries as the different dates wer scattered all through, down close to the binding; up the date columns and in the dollar column and over the head lines.
Frederick Rowe, Adrian's grandson, now seems to have become the possible holder. He was a good penman and he illustrated the work with pen and ink sketches of Indians, bears, horses and also ships. One page devoted to ships was a marvel of penmanship. Page after page the human face was pictured with just about three or four marks of the pen.
Its next owner was Elbert McQueen, who was the great grand- son of the 3d Adrian Hegeman. Elbert added nothing but good care and from his sisters family, the compiler was allowed the pleasure of making a copy. The 3d Adrian had a brother Petrus who succeeded to the farm and he added a number of pages to the original book and continued the diary after the death of his father.
During the time of Petrus a cider mill was built on the place (see Diary) about 1797 and up to 1820 was very generally pat- ronized by the farmers, some fifty names appearing on the account of the cider mill. This crude record appears in the book:
"The oners of the Cider Mill concluded at a meeting 13 May 1817 that it where proper for the hole of them to carry in the account of Cider made to the mill, to Mr. Hegeman, and each pay for making."
The farmers brought the apples to the mill and made the .cider and paid 3 pence per bbl to the mill owner. Aron Van Nostrand had a general supervision and a statement of receipts shows there was due him when the above resolution took effect "Due Aron on his part 175 4d."
SCHOOLS &c.
Religion and instruction went hand in hand among the Dutch.
The Lords Prayer, Creed, Decalogue, morning and evening prayer, grace before and after meals.
:
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897
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
The schoolmaster took the lead in setting and singing the psalm & Hymns and read the Commandments at the morning worship and the Apostles creed in the afternoon. These were all prepared in the Dutch language and continued so to be until about 1790.
It was not until after 1776 that the school house appeared to have place. Then they were located in some God forsaken place and as an old writer says, where beans and buckwheat would not grow.
The school master was poorly paid and one of them remarked " 'Tis little they pays me and little I teaches 'em." "He boarded around" and continued to do so until as late as 1850.
The early school house was a very plain structure. Those of this people were a simple box like building covered with shingles and unpainted.
Inside a small platform at one end, the desk was one continu- ous one around and fastened to the side of the room.
The seats were long wood benches. All the scholars sat with their backs toward the centre of the room.
The one in mind had a square cast iron stove which was put in a box of sand to prevent the floor from catching fire.
Goose quill pens were the only kind known, and the master was or had to be an artist in penmaking.
These are two of the copy book headings of Catherine Luyster's paper Aug. 7th 1809.
"Riches serve a wise man and rule a fool."
"Young men go to death but death goes to men."
This Catherine was born in 1797 and on July 4th, 1879, she writes a letter to her sister Phebe the wife of Adrian Luister a portion of which is copied as follows:
"Sometimes this hot weather I feel so weak and feeble I can hardly get around. I sit in my own room most of the time. I hear so little about what they are saying I may as well be alone as not.
"Sometimes I think about old John Robins where we went to school. He went with his hand behind him talking all the time to himself, so I do the same thing sometimes. I went with James L. Hoogland two weeks ago to hear Rev. N. E. Smith
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898
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
preach. I could hear every word he spoke. His winding up was. so good, it was like manna to the Soul."
PRINTED CIRCULAR ISSUED BY GEORGE FIELD.
To the Inhabitants of Cedar Swamp &c:
Before I leave a neighborhood where I have met with so little to render it in any way agreeable, I think proper in my own justification, and as a caution to all who may succeed me, to state to you the unhandsome manner in which I have been dealt with. I sought nothing from your generosity. I asked no favor of you-but I expected justice, but your prejudices were stronger than your justice and I can only protest against such partial & unequitable treatment and leave it upon record that others more liberal may judge between us, or that Public opinion may shame you in future from such unjust prejudices.
I was engaged to teach school at Cedar Swamp for six months with the expectation of continuing twelve, unless there were any just grounds of complaint. I brought with me a most ex- ceptional testimonial from my last school in every way satis- factory, backed by the most flattering testimonials from the places where I had lived in England from a child, vouched by a Minister & Merchant of high standing in New York; I produced specimens of my writing; twice underwent the ordeal of exami- nation before the inspectors, which the District has appointed and all perfectly satisfactory, and yet the Inhabitants refuse to send their children to the school. The question is asked why? Hear the answers.
Minerva, listen,-Thomas Underhill (a trustee) writes to me thus; "I rather thee would not give quiet as long lessons untill I see thee." I presume he was afraid his daughter should spell as well as himself. The lessons were accordingly abridged. The next complaints from that quarter were "Thee must not let the children use steel pens .- none of them. Thee must not let the Friends' children use compliments to thee." Then came Isaac Downing. "If thee lets Samuel use compliments to thee I mus. take him away." Then Edward Frost-"I understand my children use compliments to thee, if thee will consent to teach
إنسان ١٢-
899
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
them to say to thee Friend Field and forbid them to say Sir & Mr. and will let them write in the afternoon as well as in the morning, and use undressed quills &c I will let them come," in addition I received the following "Respected friend G. Field. At this time it is attended with some difficulty to pay much attention to the Learning of our son Marshall his lessons this season of the year therefore will please to omit it for the present it is my wish that the attention should be to reding writing & spelling, and tables &c they Friend E. L. Frost." I presume he would teach them Spelling and Grammar himself! Next Peter Luyster's son had too long sums in addition to do, the poor Child could not reckon so high as 70 or 80 he must have shorter sums; then Andreas McQueen's boy had too hard a lesson and Jacob Willis' little girl must only say her lesson straight on, and her brother must not write his Grammar, not perform his task, and Wm. Willis' children had better have no lessons just now, and they must not learn Grammer, or Geography; Joseph Hegaman's children did not know their lessons so they were kept from school. Epinetus Nostrand's boy was to do as he liked, and if corrected was to run home. I will undertake to teach (If not interfered with) reading, writing, spelling, grammar, ciphering, geography, &c., at least as well as any District School Teacher within a hundred miles of Cedar Swamp. Here then is the ground of offense and defence. I would not be dicticted to by people utterly ignorant of the principles of Education yet having the conceit to think themselves qualified to instruct a Teacher in his duties. Not one can present anything like a reason for dissatisfaction and they know it well, but they shall be remem- bered in my orisons "Father forgive them; for they know not what they do." To those who have done their duty they have my thanks, they need no more, the consciousness of doing right is itself a blessing. I shall bear you in remembrance a thousand miles to westward.
1
Farewell, George Field
Sometime Teacher at Cedar Swamp, L. I. October 20th, 1838
The first school house in Cedar Swamp stood near the great oak on the farm afterwards owned by Peter Luyster and now
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900
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
owned by Townsend Bailey. It was next located in the lane between Peter Luyster's corner and Aaron Van Nostrand. This building was sold to Gideon Frost and moved to his farm and converted into a "tenant house." It is yet standing.
The third one was built about 1850 on its present site.
It was in the first one where the meetings of the Debating Society were held and where the letter issued by Teacher George Field was inspired.
No record of the attendance has been found, but a general idea as to the names of the children may be gained in Field's letter.
REGISTER OF ATTENDANTS, WOLVER HOLLOW SCHOOL, APL. 1823 AND AUG. 1824.,
Avery John
William
Bennet Edward
Cashow Daniel U.
John
son of John " " John
Dubois John
Worked for Abraham Remsen
Dempsey William, Jr.
son of William
Hoogland Alfred
son of William
John V.
. Phebe Ann
dau. "
Sarah
Hyatt George M.
son of Thomas Worked for Abraham Remsen
Jenkins David
Lockwood Charles N.
Mabec Ann Eliza
Garret
Henry
Mary Jane
Mitchell George
John
Joseph
Mott J. Anderson Nichols
Murson Edwin
son of Samuel Worked for George Remsen, Jr.
.
·
66
Worked for Abraham Remsen dau of Nicholas son of Nicholas son of Nicholas dau. of Jacob son of Adreyean
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A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
Olmsted Thomas Pecure John
William
Remsen Ann Amelia
Andrew Jackson
George
Isaac
Spragg Edward
Smith Valentine
Snedeker Eliza
Mary
Van Cott Catharine
John
Nicholas
Sarah Ann
Van Nostrand Henry V. W.
Leah Ann
Martha Jane
Van Wicklen Abraham
Daniel
Garret
John L.
John S. Jacob ·
Van Arsdale Isaac
Nicholas
Peter
Waldron Jane
Wecks Ann
Jacob V. W.
Worked for George M. Manfoort son of William son of William dau of Isaac R. son of George son of Isaac son of Isaac Worked for Abraham Remsen Worked for Cornelius Hoogland dau of John R. dau of John R. dau of Garret son of Garrett son of Garret dau. of Garret son of John dau of John dau of John son of Daniel son of John son of Jacob son of Daniel son of Jacob son of Jacob son of Abraham son of Abraham son of Abraham dau. of Jeremiah dau. of William T. son of William T.
REGISTER OF ATTENDANTS MANNETTO HILL SCHOOL Nov. 1824, Feb. 1825.
Brush Valentine
Bennet Ephraim & George
James John & Nicholas
Brown Stanton Doty Elbert " Stephen " Hannah & Mary Ann
F
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902
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
Hubbs Ardon
. Powell Silas
66 Hiram
" . Allen
Platt
Steel Charity E.
Ludlum Garret
Sariet & Sylvania
Monfort John Nelson
Smith Robert B.
Garret
' . Jacob Van Sise Juliet
Mott
Benjamin )
Adeline
Jane
Van Velsor Losee
Martha
Weeks Alfred
Mitchell
Eliza
Powell Ann dau. of Daniel Phebe
Eliza Ann
Ann dau. of Richard
Whitson Hannah
Charles
Henry & Ephraim
Martha
Oliver
David
Lemuel
Daniel
Andrew
John
The school house at Little Worth was a very small building and located on Shell Hill. The site is now owned by "All Souls Home."
Aaron Simonson, was the teacher there in 1825 & 6 and the following list contains the names of the children:
Boerem Timothy T.
Jackson M.
Rebecca T.
Sally Ann
Carpenter John Wesley
66 Deborah
James
Latting -
" Samuel Jackson
" Glory Ann
" Martha
" Mary
" Elizabeth T.
Abiel Brush
Hinman William
Kirby David D.
Phebe Ann
Richard
Caleb
Benjamin
Mott. Benjamin
Downing George
Henry Moses
Hegeman Martha
Benjamin B.
+
T. Ellwood
Mariam
903
A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.
Mott Titus B.
Muttee James
Patty
' Jackson
Seaman Jacob W. 66 Daniel P.
" Joseph
" Singleton
William
Muttee Peter
Townsend Stephen H. Stickling Jacob
REGISTER OF ATTENDANTS EAST WOODS SCHOOL DEC. 1839 -- JAN. 1840.
Boerem Samuel
Schenck Elbert
Boerum Stephen W.
Nelson
Cheshire Amos
Aaron
Esther
Titus James
Daniel
Samuel
Duryea William H.
66 Mary Elizabeth
Van Wickle Sarah
Ann Augusta
Mary
Albert
Garret
Elbert
66
Jacob
Horton Margaret Amelia Velsor Henry C.
John. J.
Andrew J.
Lewis Phebe
Thomas
Luister John
Daniel
Peter
Verity Edmund
66
Andrew J.
Walters Peter
Sarah Jane
Weeks Townsend
Schenck Stephen
Wilson William H.
(The attendants at the schools on pages 900, 901, 902 and 903 are not indexed.)
Elisha
Esther
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4
Index
Abbott, Abbet: Ann Eliza, 365, 383, 394, 412. James, 508. · Jesse, 125, 328, 394. Joseph, 579. Abeel: G. B., 543. ( Abrams, Abrahams: Abigail, 571, 628. Esther, 438. Henry Nelson, 633. Ackerly: Benjamin, 780. Bethuel, 572. Ackermann: Abraham, 253. John, 125, 349. Adams: , 548, 590, 617.
Henry, 230. Adriance, Adrians, Adrianz: Abram, 125, 153.
Aletta, 352, 355. Catalina, 434, 469. Elbert, 126, 127, 152, 165, 264, 460. George, 126.
Gosen, 127, 562. Isaac, 160. Jane, 319, 342. Kathelyna, 659. Martin, 460. Neeltie, 136, 242, 262, 264, 266, 270, 458, 747. Rem, 125, 126, 127, 168, 270, 481. Aemans: Cythe, 38. Albertine: -- , 290. Albertson:
Annie, 198. Benjamin, 275. Derrick, 682, 734. Ethelena T., 144. Isaac, 508, 528. John, 508, 517. Maria, 508, 517, 528. Nicholas, 21. Susan, 212.
Thomas W., 225. Townsend, 225. Albertz (see Van Steen- wyck).
Albin :
Fannie, 578, 605, 627. Jerry, 399. Lemuel, 605.
Alburtis, Albertse: Aaron, 127. Christian, 128.
Elizabeth, 565. Jacob, 565. James, 127, 128, 568.
Jane, 567. Jannetje, 604. Ordian, 128. Stintie. 383.
Allen :
-, 480. Catharine, 479.
Catharine H., 433,441.
Darius, Soo. Eldert, 128, 435, 576.
Eliza, 394, 407, 417. Ester, 558, 560.
Harrict, 129. Henry, 7So. Hewlett, 457. Isaac, 497. Jan, 441, 470. Jane John, 129, 328, 800. John K., 129, 461. Margaret, 470, 472.
905
Mary, 486. Philip, 780. Robert, 394. Rowland, 549. William William H., 129, 462. Samuel, 194. Sarah, 383, 421, 444, 449. Susan J., 576.
Alpers: George W., 554. Alsop: John, 448.
Alstyne: Johannes, 448. Altbee: 633.
Amelmar: Jannetie, 225, 229. Ammerman, Amerman, Amberman : -, 323, 420. Anate, 499, 500. Cornelia, 129, 150. Derick, 129, 800. Elizabeth, 366, 367, 368, 399, 410, 412, 669. Greetie, 129, 569. Helena, 177, 278, 282, 341, 501, 604, 652, 653,654,657,731,796.
Isaac, 129, 509. Jacob S., 416. Jan, 21, 129. Jannetje, 22S. P., 415. Petrus, 483. Phebe Amelia, 408. Rachel S., 407, 416 Sarah, 215, 225, 269, 568, 569, 570, 597. Sarah Ann, 407, 423.
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906
INDEX.
Anderson :
-, 494. Ann, 289, 462. Horatio, 229. Mary J., 676. Petrus, 689. Anderton: Matilda, 596, 597. Andrews: Sarah, 199.
Andriese :
Hilletje, 363, 378, 409, 416.
Andros: Edmund, 12, 13, 385. Antonides : -- , 5I. Vincentius, 248.
Appleby : Thomas, 780 ..
Archer: Annie, 418.
Arcularius. Benjamin F., 414. 'Ella, 405, 414. Arding: Charles, 383.
Areson : B. A. T., 681.
Benjamin R., 453.
Ella, 548, 552.
Hannah, 350, 357.
Jacob, 350.
James, 540.
Armstrong:
Elizabeth, 596, 612.
Francis, 130, 137.
Mary, 597, 612.
Matthew, 597. Phebe, 133, 135, 137, J38, 139, 303.
Arnold: Charles, 372.
Arondeus : Arthur
-, 65. Henry, 665.
Asher: -- , 337.
Assuerus: Hendrick, 386.
Aten: Adrien, 130. Peter, 130, 345. Atwood:
Mary; 226.
Bach : James, 619. John C., 375. Backus, Backes, Bockus : John, 130. Mary J., 205, 213. Peter, 141.
Badye: Mary, 132, 141.
Baewutsee: Cornelis, 419.
Bailey, Baillie, Bayles, Bayley, Baylie, Bay- lis : 368, 397, 434, 647. Abraham C., 131, 134.
Ann, 177, 241, 831.
Annie, 363, 460, 497, 538, 680.
Charles C., 655.
Charles S., 393.
Daniel, 130, 132, 768.
David B., 393.
Deborah, 132.
Elbert T., 131, 134.
Elizabeth A., 108,
258, 652, 654.
Esther, 369.
Freelove, 134.
George, 131, 667.
Albert, 130.
Charity, 326, 332, 340.
Geertie, 326.
Ida, 346. Lea, 186, 348.
331, 335,
Barens : Thomas, 130, 621.
Barentse, Barents :
Annatje, 601.
Cornelis, 363.
Hendrick, 597. Maria, 597.
Barhans : Samuel, 580.
Barkens: W., 170.
Barkuloo:
Anne, 205, 219.
Phebe A., 132.
Phebe M., 464.
Sally, 437.
Samuel, 131, 437, 561, 652, 668, 671, 731. Sarah, 557, 561.
Sarah M., 557, 560, 561. Stephen, 475. Timothy, 394. Townsend, 131, 485, 682, 893, 900. Walter E., 628. William, 286.
Baker: Carrie, 615.
Edward, 655. James, 173. John, 800, 813. Stephen J., 472. Baldwin, Baalden, Balden: Daniel J., 405.
Moses, 316.
Nenne, 651.
Samuel, 31.
Thomas, 333.
Balster: Eliza, 244, 254.
Banks: Daniel, 462.
Matilda, 459, 462.
Banner : Matilda, 389. 403.
Banta: , 340, 554. Abraham, 130, 340.
George T., 682.
Hiram. V., 393.
Isaac, 497.
J. R., 660.
Jamcs, 154. 393.
James A., 167.
Jane, 545. Jeannette, 671.
@John, 132.
Julia E., 140.
Kate, 372, 375.
Letitia, 132.
Margery F., 295, 306.
Mary, 360, 372, 418, 457, 628.
Mary E., 236.
Oliver, 393.
Oliver, Jr., 394.
Harmanus, 205, 218. . Sara, 210, 218, 223.
Barlow : Mary A., 575, 593.
Barneveld : John, 522. William, 522.
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INDEX. 907
Barney : Sarah M., 371, 392. Barr : Cornelia L., 451. James, 410. John, 451. Bartholomew: Dana, 120. Barto, Bartow: Daniel W., 192. Hannah, 198. Jacob B. B., 130, 161. Barton :
, 187. Phebe, 465.
Bassen : Irene C., 268. Batey :
Eliza, 272. Samuel, 272.
Bayard: Samuel, Jr., 721. Bayer : Captain, 826. Beach: Lucy, 549, 552. Beadle : David, 649.
Bean : Mary A., 168.
Beating : Sarah, 517.
Bebee : Jason, 132, 161. Becker : Cattrina, 546. Bedell, Beedel: -, 538. Abby, 595. Charles, 134. David, 651. David E., 370. Eliza, 628. Elizabeth, 397, 405. Fanny, 369. Hannah, 204, 572,
585, 607. Isaac W., 132, 194. John, 132, 609, 894. Keziah, 675. Lewis, 283, 498, 595. Minerva, 207. Minne, 670. Nancy, 289, 359, 501. Rachel, 194, 196, 665. Sarah, 360, 372, 399. Seaman, 370, 651.
Silas, 399. Stephen, 628. Susannah, 367. 370.
Bedford: , Mr., 745.
Beek : Jan Linde, 365.
Beekman, Beekeman: Gerardus, 565, 808. William, 516.
Begel: Phebe, 369, 417. Belden: , 355.
Bell : Angelina I., 549. Comfort, 513, 530. George, 779. Henry, 21I. Mary S., 369. 371. Benjamin : F. R., 590.
Bennet, Bennett : , 215, 245. Adriaen, 132, 135. Allcha, 24. Anatije, 243, 257. Annatie, 38, 335, 345, 576. Annauche, 160, 161, 162, 163. Annetie, 161. Ann Eliza, 131. Aurey, 133, 138, 380, 382, 463. Carrie, 251. Catalina, 264, 266, 268, 357. Charlotte, 417, 41S. Daniel, 468. David S. B., 133. Elbert H., 133, 313. Eleanor, 249, 252. Elizabeth, 138, 268, 380, 382, 407, 408, 414, 416, 419, 421, 423, 451, 453. Febc, 390, 559, 642. 645. 647. Femmetie, 38, 641, 643, 645, 646, 647. Garret, 24, 101, 102, 106, 131, 133, 134, 135, 138, 272, 468, 653.
George, 24, 134, 657, 706, 721, 773, 802, 803. Heronemus, 24. Isaac, 135, 165. Jacob Van, 135. James, 773. James L., 135. Jan, 24, 93, 135, 136, 138, 266. Jan Ariaense, 642. Jane, 333, 344, 352. Jeromus, 21, 24, 32, 34, 38, 79, 106, 136, 137, 264, 303, 470, 474, 706, 709, 773, 803. Jeronemus, 136, 141, 270, 642. Johennes, 38, 79, 93, 96, 105, 130, 133, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 280, 389, 645, 810.
John, 96, 98, 104, 105, 133, 137, 141, 298, 303, 416, 468, 470, 472, 775. John A., 24, 138. John C., 138, 351. John Miller, 138. John R., 138. Joris, 24, 36, 37, 94, 104, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140, 146, 243, 725, 810.
Maratije, 145, 173, 177,217, 831. Margaret, 681. Maritie, 96, 298. Marretije, 304. Mary, 131, 132, 298, 306, 769. Neeltije, 470, 474. Nicholas, 24, 25, 93, 98, 134, 136, 139, 140, 156, 177, 222, 647, 681, 768, 775, Soo, 810, 831. Nicholas Latting, 139. Nosh, 138, 140. Phebe, 107, 130, 264, 297, 298, 299, 303, 644, 806. Phebe J., 472, 473. Rebecca, 674.
.
908
INDEX.
Bennet, Bennett, (Con.) Rem, 135, 140, 264, 297, 335, 726, 807, 810. Roelof, 139, 140. Sally, 380. Sarah, 94, 133, 136, 139, 269, 293, 297, 30J, 304, 362, 411, 468, 475, 723, 725. Sarah Ann, 373, 407, 408, 416. Sarah J., 179, 238, 267, 269, 272.
William, 24, 96, 104, 105, 132, 138, 141, 711, 719, 774. William Adriense,
140, 725.
Benson : Charles, 603. Bently : Allen, 135. Bentyn : Jaques, 141. Bergen : Aeltje, 152. Annetje, 266, 270. Annetje Hansen, 747. Antie, 585.
Hans, 266, 585, 643. 652. Hans Hansen, 148, 387, 396, 446. John Hansan, 409. Marretje, 643.
Bergh: Christian, 513. Berrian, Berrien, Ber- ryan : Abraham, 159. Agnes, 440, 442, 446, 447. Angenitje, 441. Catalina, 460. Cornelius, 446, 460.
Nicholas, 152. Peter, 50. Rebecca, 158, 160. 159,
Berry : Charles, 279. Mary E., 591, 592, 618. Bertrand : Addleson P., 141.
Betcile : Elisa, 467.
Betts: Millisent, 584, 609. Thomas, 231.
Bibbins: Annis, 465. Bibbly : Justine, 429, 432.
Bickford : Fanny, 585.
Bigelow: Noah, 647. Bigley : John, 676. Bilbe : -- , 554.
Birch : S .. 785.
Birchem, Birchell: Edwin D., 408. Melle, 242.
Birdsall, Birdsell : B., 437.
Benjamin, 800.
Deborah, 191, 192, 193, 196, 450, 755. Elizabeth, 610, 61I, 625. James, 800. Mary, 198. William, 800.
Bishop: Hattie, 578, 605. Joseph, 150. Sarah, 609, 610. Blackaller : James S., 432.
Blackburn: Francis, 800. Blackmore: Doctor, 125. Blackwell : ---- , 706.
Blakley : Julia, 198.
Blauvelt : Amanda, 618.
Bleeker: Julia M., 436. William P., 436.
Bloodgood : Aletta, 322, 357, 500. Joseph, 532. William, 152.
Bloom : Abraham, 128, 152. I53. Dere, 577. Femmetje, 152. Isaac, 128. Jan, 577. Phebe, 130, 161, 162. Simon, 159.
Bloomer : Mr., 804.
Boakes: Henry, 749, 750.
Board : Hulda, 199. Martha, 198, 199.
Bodle : James, 211.
Boelen : Domini, 78. - Hermanus Lancelot, 79. Boerum, Boorem, Boor- um, Borum, Bour- um, Van Borum : Abrum, 141. Elizabeth, 218, 471, 475, 599. Garret, 142. Grityc, 232. Jacob, 142, 184, 200, 451. Jane, 24, 178, 469, 471, 480, 481, 482, 662. Jannetje, 152, 164. Johannes, 142, 232, 290. John, 142, 471, 472. Margaret, 279. Martha, 472, 480,
482. Phebe R., 482. Philip, 142, 670. Rebecca, 142. Simcon, 482. Simon, 477.
Steven, 649. Titus, 142, 256.
Bogardus : Anna, 684, 687. Anneken, 683, 684, 688, 687, 688, 689, 690. Cornelius, 686, 697. Domine, 68.4, 689, 690. Elias, 319.
-
INDEX.
909
Everardus, 683, 685, 691. Jan, 688.
Jonas, 685, 686, 688.
Mary, 383, 420. Peitre, 686. Peter, 142, 688. Samuel, 125. William, 686, 688, 691. Bogart:
, 476. Abraham, 24, 142,
143, 144, 148, 179, 181, 270, 304, 712, Adrian, 480.
Aertje, 200.
Andrew, 143, 316,
667.
Andris, 98, 105, 106, 143, 147, 300. Annetje, 127, 151, 152, 169, 170, 441, 678.
Annetje Tunise, 440. Ann Eliza, 402.
Ann S., 98, 185. Antje, 160, 168. Augustus L., 144. Catharine, 380.
Cattryna, 135, 138. Clasie, 168. Cornelius, 612.
Cornelius N., 428. Daniel, 24, 94, 96,
144, 172, 253, 304, 436, 471, 678, 773. David S., 97, 98, 99, 101, 185, 245, 278. Elbert, 144. Elizabeth, 97. Ella, 257, 259. Ellen, 182.
Eugene A., 810.
George, 145, 149, 177, 232, 774, 789, 831. George E., 145. Gysbert, 145, 149, 789. Helena, 505, 508. Helmus, 145.
Isaac, 24, 83, 94, 98, 103, 104, 138, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 156, IS2, 249, 257, 269, 278, 285, 319, 442, 480, 485,
725, 772, 774,776, 789. Isaac, Jr., 24, 94, 96, 104, 774. Isaac, Sr., 104.
James, 147, 420.
Jannatije, 282. Jannetije, 285, 667. John L., 147, 667, 703, 806, 831. Joris, 147. Margaret, 320, 351. 5
Maria, 179, 226, 243, 244, 247, 250, 257, 283, 294. Mary, 98.
Mary Ann, 172.
Nancy, 485.
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