USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume II > Part 46
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65
June 8. We took our leave of him. He gave us his letter for your Excellency, and we took our departure the same day. But before we set out, we had encouraged some French Indians to repair to Chambly, on a certain day, in order to accompany us and settle among us, promising to have them instructed in the Christian Religion. They did not fail to keep the assignation, to the number of forty, including men and women, with five to six hundred beavers.
As regards Quebec, the capital city, its fortifications are not extraordinary; the difficulty of ascending the river, and gaining their harbor, constituting their greatest security. Were it not for the Convents, the Seminary, the Bishop's house, and other religious edifices which embellish it, it would scarcely merit the name of a town. The mounted guns do not exceed forty in number. There are two bishops; the Jesuits, secular priests, recollects, and their lay brothers, exceed two hundred in number. The people, apparently, are not very wealthy; paper money circulating instead of gold and silver.
In all submission we presume to add to what precedes, the respectful advice, that if the Court of England do not take to heart the instruction and conversion of the Indians, the Five Nations will not fail to be lost through the active zeal of the Jesuits, who will, as heretofore, be very active in sending missionaries among them, and attracting them to Canada, as they have done with regard to those at present there; for it is the sole cause of their abandoning their country and retiring to
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1227
1698
Canada. All which is most humbly submitted to your Excellency by your most humble and most obedient servants,
New York, 2nd July, 1698.
Pr. Schuyler, Dellius.
(signed) Bellomont.
A true Copy. - Col. Docs. N. Y. iv. 347, 348, 349, 351.
P. S. EARL OF BELLOMONT TO SECRETARY POPPEL.
1698, July 7.
After referring to Mr. Weaver, as his agent, sent to England, to explain matters, he refers to a general desire to censure Fletcher's administration, and then asks for power to vacate Fletcher's grants of land.
I desire you would urge two or three things to their Lordships above all others, that I might have a power to vacate all Fletcher's grants, which are so extravagant, that the province can never be peopled, there are half a dozen of his grants that come not much short of Yorkshire, for extent of land, and the persons that are the grantees have no merit. One Henry Beckman a Lieutenant Col- onel in the Militia has a vast tract of land as large as the midling county of England, for which he gave Fletcher a hundred dollars, about twenty five pounds English, and I am told he values his purchase at five thousand pounds. The Mahawcks land, fifty miles in length, I hear the Grantees value at twenty five thousand pounds. Col. Smith's grant in Long Island alias Nassau Island cost him I am told but fifty dollars, though worth more than any grant of 'em all. And so of several other grants, a list whereof I send to Mr. Weaver. He has granted away and sold all the con- veniencies of a Governor here viz., a Farme called the King's Farme, he has given to the Church here, but 'tis observable, his devotion did not carry him to do it till he heard I was certainly to superseed him part of that Farm, which is meadow ground and a scarce thing here, he sold to Captain Evans Commander of the Richmond Frigatt, a character of whom I have sent home by Mr. Weaver in several depositions of his misbehaviour here; part of the
1698 1228
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
King's garden too he has granted and sold to one Heathcote a Mer- chant, so that I am to be robbed of my conveniencys that is of a place where to keep a horse or a cow for the use of my family; I shall think Fletcher has the best luck with his insolence and cor- ruption that ever any Governor had .- Col. Docs. N. Y. iv. 327.
CLASSIS OF AMSTERDAM. ACTS OF THE DEPUTIES.
New York.
1698, July 21st.
There was read an extract from a letter from New York, of May 4, 1698, to the Rev. Classis of Amsterdam, which was signed Rev. Henricus Sullyns, (Selyns).
1. It makes mention of a schism, which had arisen in his church, about the calling of a second minister from Holland by the Rev. Classis of Amsterdam, This, some of the congrega- tion are trying to stop, notwithstanding a majority, and they the most godly ones, are in favor of it.
2. From this, it had happened, that these Cabalists had it in mind, to seek to force Rev. (Peter) Nucella into this church, (New York.) He had left his own church (of Kingston) on account of some difference with his consistory.
3. Whereupon these riotous ones refused to hand over the sub- scription of the congregation of New York for the call of a min- ister from Holland, or to make any report. Yea, they attempted two or three times to run up votes for Rev. Nucella, and have even rented a house for a dwelling, for him. The most considerable portion of them tried, indeed, to force him to accept, without any dismissal or ecclesiastical certificate. All of this is in conflict with the X Article of the National Church-order, subscribed to by himself.
4. Inasmuch, therefore as the first subscription was held back; the elders, who were the committee to secure subscriptions from the
1229
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1698
people generally for the support of Divine services, were sent around again, to ascertain whether the people desire that a minis- ter should be called from Holland, or not. It was then discovered that three to one were in favor of this. These would also advise Rev. Nucella not to leave his church, but rather to reconcile him- self with them again.
5. Meantime the church is growing very much. There is preach- ing three times a week, and three or four times, there is catechiza- tion, with a large number of auditors. It was seldom (that there was a communion without accessions.) At the last communion forty nine members were received on confession.
6. Whether anything of this dispute has been written, by this Cabal, to the Rev. Classis of Amsterdam, (we know not.) The Consistory expresses itself as inclined to peace, and requests that the affair be not settled too hastily; but only after the mind of the greater part of the congregation there. The Consistory is ready to place upon the table of Classis all the papers, in regard to what they have encountered ; and to send them over immediately.
7. Further the Consistory of New York requires that the Depu- ties of the Classis of Amsterdam, will be pleased to see to it that some capable ministers be found, that they may be called to the New Netherland churches.
8. They conclude with a wish for blessing. xxi. 383, 384.
EARL OF BELLOMONT TO COUNT DE FRONTENAC.
New York, 13th August, 1698.
To show you how little our Five Nations of Indians regard your Jesuits and other missionaries, they have entreated me repeatedly to expel these gentlemen from among them, representing to me, at the same time, that they were overwhelmed and tormented by them against their will, and that they would wish to have some of our Protestant ministers among them, instead of your Missionaries, in order to instruct them in the Christian Religion, which I promised them. And you will do well to forbid your missionaries interfering any more with them, unless they desire to undergo the punishment provided by the laws of England, which, assuredly, I will cause to be executed every time they fall into our hands, the Indians having promised me to bring them as prisoners before me .- Col. Docs. N. Y. iv. 368.
1230
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1698
CLASSIS OF AMSTERDAM.
CORRESPONDENCE FROM AMERICA.
-
Rev. Henricus Selyns to Classis of Amsterdam, September 14, 1698. Extracts in xxi. 394-5; and in Mints. of Syn. N. Hol- land, 1699, p. 13.
To the Rev. Classis of Amsterdam :
Gentlemen and Fellowlaborers in Christ Jesus :- As we wrote to you on the 4th of May last (1698) and then informed you of the conditions of this distant and afflicted church, you must pardon us that we again take the liberty to trouble your Reverences with this letter. We would be sorry not to write, both because we have issued from you, and because you have taken better care of this and the neighboring churches, by sending over proper persons, than of the East Indian and other foreign churches.
As will be seen by the enclosed instrument and letters of call, the Rev. Hieronymus Verdieren, Minister at Bruynesse, in Zee- lant, has been called as minister for service here. According to reports and recommendations he is a man of great learning, of good habits, friendly in conversation. We shall expect to see him by the next ships.
We have written to his Reverence informing him of the call, and enclosed our letter in yours. We request you to send it to his Rev- erence, with your Classical letter to him, to assist us. If he is willing to come over, to save time, he can perhaps be dismissed by letters from you. This has happened frequently and can well be done. But if not inclined to leave Bruynesse and to come to us, you may, after communicating with Messrs. Levinus van Schaick and William Bancker, natives of this place, call either a minister or a licentiate, whichever may be best able to serve our church. This we commit to the Rev. Classis and await the result.
For making up and supplying the expenses, we remit to your Reverences a draft for two hundred guilders, Holland currency,
1231 1698
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
on four weeks sight, payable by the aforementioned William Bancker, merchant at Amsterdam.
We spoke in our last of thirty catechumens, who on the second Easter Monday last, began in the afternoon, to recite without miss- ing all the Psalms, etc. But this excited such a desire and zeal among other pupils, that the number has increased to sixty five, as may be seen by the list sent over. We try to advance these pupils to faith and confession, as is now being done by Mr. Dellius, Minister at New Albany, who is worthy of all praise, for the con- version of the Indians.
Our Minister, Henricus Selyns, has been pleased to order from Boston an Indian Bible (Elliot's) at his own expense. This is used in churches, houses and private meetings for the conversion of the Indians. It is his Memento to you, for he was a member of your body for sixteen years, and has now been Minister of our church for another sixteen years.
When you write, please to recommend to our church, such things as will tend to our best interests and serve for peace. Peace, alas ! is banished, and is no where to be found. We must maintain peace with God, with each other, and with ourselves; but it cannot be found in this country. Because of the political quarrels, it is im- possible for us to live in peace; and where there is no political peace, ecclesiastical peace cannot exist.
The call, which we sent over, has received the approval of eight churches, namely, New Albany, Schenectade, New Amersfort, Breuckelen, New Uytrecht, Midwout, Haerlem and Bergen. But Mr. Nucella and his Consistory at Kingstouwne have, by a letter of the 4th inst., spoken against it, and not approved it. Their ex- ceptions are noted, after the instrument of our call, and may be considered according to fact and ecclesiastical customs.
Our Consistory numbers nine members and this call was issued by the Minister, four Elders and two Deacons. But two Deacons thought and voted differently. The Elders, who are creditors, ( ?) first went to see most of the members, and found that three to one,
1232
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1698
perhaps more, desired to have a minister from Holland or Zeeland. They also signed and specified what they will contribute towards his support. God and his name have also been invoked in all humility of heart. Our Charter says, that the Minister, with the consent of his Elders and Deacons or of four of them, one, at least, to be an Elder, may nominate one or more ministers, according to the Constitution and Rules of the National Synod of Dort. There being a majority of votes in the Consistory and in the con- gregation, can it be said that our letter of call lacks the proper form, authority and certainty ? Our Consistory in obedience to all Church-Rules, lays this matter upon the table of your Rev. Assem- bly, that you may do with it what is considered best.
In reference to the inextinguishable desire, the crafty delays, and the secret zeal of the Jesuits to propagate Popish doctrines, superstitions and conventicles, nothing at all is done. Three Jesuits did arrive here, but have again vanished. The Labadists departed from New York to New Bohemia, in Mary- land. They have had poor success, and are divided among them- selves. Their numbers being very small, each one has his own property and his share of the allotted land, (acres.) In a few years they will have turned to nothing. Neither has the Rev. Classis anything to fear from the Quakers here, who are little re- garded and not worthy to be (noticed) in this country. A build- ing of theirs, which has no connection with the Quakers as such, is now used for the Latin school. They too will vanish like smoke, and be scattered and driven away by the wind. But it is a sad cir- cumstance that our own church is not without its faults and grie- vous sins. Do you, therefore, send us somebody, to overcome these things by his instructions and example, that our church too, may be reformed.
We must not trouble your Reverences, burdened with more du- ties, any longer. But please take care of us, and, assist us by your
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1233 1698
prayers. Finally we commend your Reverences to the Infinite God, for the sake of the death of Jesus and his infinite merits.
Gentlemen and Fellowlaborers in Christ Jesus,
Your Reverences humble and willing servants, By order of our Consistory, Henricus Selyns, Minister at New York.
Done at New York, in our Consistorial meeting, the 14th of September 1698.
Post-Script.
Gentlemen and Brethren :-
I have sent another (Indian Bible) to your Reverences which we have ordered from and bought in Boston. It goes by the Ship " Bever ", Robert Sinclair, Captain. (The first was) taken by the French and is now making a show in the cases of the prohibited books. I send another copy, that you may see how God teaches in a savage tongue for the conversion of the Indians, and in order to bring Japheth into the tents of Shem. I also send printed let- ters, to show the condition of our country and church. Acknowl- edge these few things, and be assured that, though in another land, I shall never be another in spirit, nor separated from the Dutch Church and its ecclesiastical rules.
Your humble and unworthy servant,
Henricus Selyns.
New York, the 14th of September, 1698.
1698, Sept. 14. Examination of the Catechumens at New York, in America, who number sixty five. These had learned and repeated, or were ready to repeat, publicly, freely and without missing, all the Psalms, hymns, and prayers in rhyme, in the pres- ence of my Consistory and of many church members. This was done on the second day of Easter, on Ascension Day, and on the
78
1234
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1698
second day of Pentecost, in the afternoon, in the Church at New York, Anno, 1698.
List of the Catechumens and their ages; with others, including young boys and girls.
Boys.
Ages.
Boys.
Ages.
1 Abraham Boelen
14 years 23 Jacob van Dyck
-
2 Abraham de Milt
10
24 Jan Rosenvelt
10 years
3 Abraham van Vleck
11
60 25 Jos. Bon, junior
-
4 Adam van Zant
11
26 Johannes Breedstede
10
5 Andris Hardenbroeck 11
27
Johann Mol
10
6 Andries Meyer
11
66
28
Johannes Schuyler
8
C
7 Anthony Kip
8
66
29 Johan Sprat
8
66
8 Barent de Kleyn
8
66
30 Johannes v. Zandt
7
66
9 Borger Manus
-
31 Joris Timmer
10 Cornelis Klopper
9
32
Isaacq Boelen
12
11 Cornelis Meyer
33
Isaacq van Beecq
13
66
12 Cornelis Rommer
34
Oloff Schuyler
11
66
13 David Aertsen
35
Oloff Teller
-
14 David Grootman
36
Philip Schuyler
14
15 Ewout Byl
37
Pieter van Imsborg
8
66
16 Fredr. vander Boog
38
Pieter Vonck
10 66
17 Fredr. Willemszen
10
66
39
Rudolphs van Varick
8
18 Gerrit de Wilde
14
40
Samuel Bleach
8
19 Gerrit Gabriels
41
Samuel Pell
8
20 Hendr. Jillisz Meyer
9
66
42
Thomas Papinga
8
66
21 Jacob Gouldt
9
43 Wilhelmus Beeckman
12
22 Jacob Boelen
8
44
Wynant vander Poel
-
Girls.
Ages.
Girls.
Ages.
1
Anna Elizabeth Staets
7 years
12
Lucretia de Key
12
66
2 Catelina Staets
9
13
Maria Goderus
11
66
3 Catharina Beeckman
14
Maria Kip
11
56
4 Catharina de Peyster
9
15
Maria Meydis
11
66
6 Christina Kuylders
10
66
17
Sarah de Foreest
12
7 Cornelia Sprat
10
66
18
Sara Kierstede
9
8 Elizabeth de Key
10
19 Sara Kip
9
9 Elizabeth Gabriels
-
20 Sara Koeck
8
10 Geesje Lievens
8
21
Sara van Dam
11
11 Helena Vincent
14
66
Boys
44
Girls
21
Total
65
-
-
16
Neeltje Banckers
66
65
5 Christine Kermer
66
66
66
-
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1235
1698
Memorandum :
The boys, forty four in number, repeated of the Psalms and Pauses 227.
The girls, although fewer in number, repeated of the Psalms and Pauses 213.
A difference of not more than 14.
Psalms and Pauses. Therefore the girls although fewer in num- bers, had learned and recited more, in proportion, than the boys.
Examination of the Catechumens at New York.
I. Recited on Easter Monday afternoon.
Cornelia Sprat
14 Psalm
Jacob Boelen
1 Psalm
Sara de Foreest
15 Psalm
Johan Bon, junior
Sara van Dam
16 Psalm Thomas Popinga
Pause Anthony Kip
2 Psalm Pause
Helena Vincent
Maria Goderus
17 Psalm
Fredrick Salomons
3 Psalm
Elizabeth de Kleyn
18 Psalm
Isaacq van Beeck
Neeltje Banckers
Pause
Borger Manus
4 Psalm
Lucretia de Key
19 Psalm
Johan Moll
5 Psalm Pause
Maria Kip
20 Psalm
Sara Kip
6 Psalm
Christina Kuylders
22 Psalm
Sara Koeck
7 Psalm
Maria Meyers
1 Pause
Anna Eliz. Staets
Pause
Sara Koeck
23 Psalm
Maria Kip
8 Psalm Pause
Elizabeth Gabriels
24 Psalm
Maria Goderus
9 Psalm
Anna Elizabeth Staets
Geesje Lievens
1 Pause
Anna Elizabeth Staets
26 Psalm
Helena Vincent
2 Pause
Neeltje Banckers
Pause
Cornelia Sprat
3 Pause
Christina Kermers
27 Psalm
Lucretia de Key
10 Psalm Pause
Johan Breedstede
Pause
Christina Kermer
11 Psalm Isaacq Boelen
29 Psalm
Jacob Boelen
12 Psalm
Barent de Kleyn
30 Psalm
Manus Borger
13 Psalm
Gerrit Gabriels
Pause
Isaacq Boelen
Maria Kip
21 Psalm
Christina Kuylders Neeltje Banckers
Christina Kuylders
2 Pause
Sara Kierstede
Christina Kuylders
3 Pause
Catalina Staets
Maria Meyers
Sara Kip
25 Psalm
Pause
Elizabeth de Kleyn
28 Psalm
Christina Kuylders
Pause
Abraham Boelen
Pause Philip Schuyler
1 Pause
Johannes van Zandt
1236
1698
I. Recited on Easter Monday afternoon .- Continued.
31 Psalm
3 Pause
Sara Kierstede
1 Pause
39 Psalm Christina Kermer
2 Pause
Thomas Popengael
Pause
Elizabeth Cleyn
3 Pause
40 Psalm
Maria Kip
32 Psalm Pause
Philip Schuylder
41 Psalm Helena Vincent
33 Psalm Joh. Bon, junior
Catherine de Peyster
1 Pause
Joh. van Zandt
Anna Elizabeth Staets
2 Pause
Anthony Kip
43 Psalm
Elizabeth Gabriels
3 Pause
Barent de Kleyn
44 Psalm
Joh. Bon, junior
34 Psalm
Gerrit Gabriels
1 Pause
Isaacq van Beeck
1 Pause
Fredr. van der Boog
2 Pause
2 Pause
Isaacq van Beeck
45 Psalm
Johan Sprat
35 Psalm
Johan Sprat
Pause
Manus Borger
2 Pause
Abraham Boelen
Pause
Jacob Boelen
36 Psalm
Maria Goderus
47 Psalm
Johannes van Zandt
37 Psalm
Cornelia Sprat
48 Psalm
Barent de Cleyn Gerrit Gabriels
2 Pause
Sara Kip
49 Psalm
Isaacq Boelen
3 Pause
Pause Thomas Popengael
1 Pause
Christina Kuylders
Pause
Fredrick van de Boog
2 Pause
Neeltje Banckers
II. Recited on the afternoon of Ascension Day.
51 Psalm
Corn. van Rommen
58 Psalm
Olof Schuylders Catalina Staets
Pause Cornelia Sprat
Pause
Catalina Staets
52 Psalm
Hendr. Gillisz. Meyers Christina Kermers
59 Psalm
Andries Meyer Anna Elis. Staets
53 Psalm
Elizabeth de Cleyn Jan Rosenvelt.
Pause
Sara Kierstede
54 Psalm
Maria Meyers
61 Psalm
Helena Vincent
55 Psalm
Maria Goderus
62 Psalm
Rudolph v. Varick Maria Kip
Pause
Sara Koeck
Adam van Zant
Pause
Lucretia de Key
56 Psalm
Neeltje Banckers
Pause Neeltje Banckers
63 Psalm
Isaacq van Beeck Cornelis Meyer Catharina Beeckman
Jacob Gouldt
57 Psalm
Christina Kuylders
Pause
Cornelia Sprat
1 Pause
Wynant van der Poel
46 Psalm
Philip Schuylder
1 Pause
Maria Meyers
Pause
38 Psalm
Sara Koeck
50 Psalm
Anthony Kip
Fredr. Willemszen
60 Psalm
Samuel Pell Sara Kip
Andries Hardenberg
Johannes Schuylders
Abraham Boelen
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Pause
42 Psalm
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1237
1698
II. Recited on the afternoon of Ascension Day .- Continued.
64 Psalm
Borger Manus
Isaacq Boelen
Pause Johannes Bon, junior
Jacob van Dyck
1 Barent de Cleyn
2 Pause Cornelia Sprat
65 Psalm
Pieter van Imsburg
3 Pause Elizabeth de Kleyn
Pause Phillip Schuylder
5 Pause Gerrit de Wilde
66 Psalm
Thomas Popinga Gerrit Gabriels Jan Breedstede
6 Pause
Gerrit de Wilde
Jacob Boelen
8 Pause
Thomas Popinga
68 Psalm
Samuel Bleach
80 Psalm
Jacob Gouldt
1 Pause
Ewout Dyl
1 Pause
Thomas Popinga
2 Pause
Isaacq Boelen
2 Pause
3 Pause
Anthony Kip
82 Psalm
Helena Vincent
4 Pause Fredr. van der Boog
83 Psalm
69 Psalm
Abr. van Vleck
Pause
Christina Kuylders
1 Pause
Wilhelmus Beeckman
Jacob Gouldt
2 Pause
Johannes van Zandt
Catharina de Peyster
Pause
Hendr. Jillisz. Meyer
70 Psalm
Maria Meyert
85 Psalm
Sara Koeck
71 Psalm
Maria Meyert
Pause
1 Pause
Maria Meyert
87 Psalm
Sara Kip
2 Pause
Sara Koeck
88 Psalm
Johannes Bon, junior
72 Psalm
Christina Kermers
89 Psalm
Pause
Christina Kermers
2 Pause
Hellena Vincent
73 Psalm
Hendr. Jillisz. Meyer Maria Goderus
4 Pause
1 Pause
Maria Goderus
90 Psalm Pause Maria Kip
74 Psalm
91 Psalm Helena Vincent
1 Pause
Elizabeth de Kleyn
92 Psalm Sara Kuylders
2 Pause
Pause Elizabeth Gabriels
75 Psalm Elizabeth de Kleyn
93 Psalm
Barent de Kleyn
76 Psalm Maria Meyers
94 Psalm
Barent de Kleyn
77 Psalm
Pause
Pause Isaacq Boelen
95 Psalm
Johannes van Zant
67 Psalm
Cornelis Klopper
79 Psalm
Helena Vincent
Abraham Boelen
81 Psalm
84 Psalm
Isaac van Beeck
Pieter Vonck
86 Psalm
3 Pause
Pause
Jacob Gouldt
1 Pause
3 Pause
2 Pause
Oloff Teller
78 Psalm Isaacq Boelen
1 Pause
4 Pause Isaacq van Beeck
Isaacq van Beeck
7 Pause
Barent de Kleyn
1238
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1698
II. Recited on the afternoon of Ascension Day .- Continued.
96 Psalm Pause
Maria Meyers
Pause
Maria Meyers
97 Psalm
Catharina Beeckman
100 Psalm
Oloff Schuylder Neeltje Banckers
III. Recited on the afternoon of Pentecost Monday.
Samuel Beeckman
108 Psalm - Adam van Zant
101 Psalm
Oloff Schuylder
Christina Kuylders
Neeltje Banckers
Pause Christina Kuylders
Abraham van Vleck
Corn. van Rommen
102 Psalm
Sara Kip
109 Psalm
Fredrick Willemszen Elizabeth de Kleyn
1 Pause
2 Pause
Sara Kip
1 Pause
Elizabeth de Kleyn
3 Pause
!
2 Pause
Philip Schuylder
103 Psalm
Elizabeth Gabriels
110 Psalm
Cornelis Klopper
Pause Elizabeth Gabriels
111 Psalm
Philip Schuylder
104 Psalm
Maria Kip
Pause
Gerrit de Wilde
1 Pause
2 Pause
Maria Kip
112 Psalm
Johan Sprat David Aertzen
105 Psalm
Anna Elizabeth Staets
David Grootman
1 Pause
Anna Elizabeth Staets
Samuel Bleack
2 Pause
3 Pause
Catalina Staets
115 Psalm
Jacob Boelen Samuel Pell
5 Pause
Anna Elizabeth Staets
116 Psalm
Jan Rosenvelt
106 Psalm
Sara Koeck
Pause
Johannes van Zandt
1 Pause
Sara Koeck
117 Psalm
Catharine de Peyster
3 Pause
4 Pause
Christina Kuylders
119 Psalm
Elizabeth de Kleyn Cornelia Sprat
Johannes Schuylder
3 Pause
Jacob Boelen
Catharina de Peyster
4 Pause
Maria Meyer
1 Pause
5 Pause
Johannes Breedstede
2 Pause
Maria Goderus
6 Pause
Isaacq Boelen
3 Pause
7 Pause
Johan Sprat
1
1
118 Psalm
Johannes Breedstede
5 Pause
6 Pause
2 Pause
107 Psalm
Jacob van Dyck
2 Pause
Johannes van Zandt
Hendrick Meyers
114 Psalm
Joris Timmer
4 Pause
Corn. Meyers
Samuel Bleack
113 Psalm
Pieter Vonck
Andries Meyers
Philip Schuylder
3 Pause
Jacob Gouldt
Wilhelmus Beeckman
Pause
98 Psalm
Maria Meyers
99 Psalm
Barent de Cleyn
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1239
1698
III. Recited on the afternoon of Pentecost Monday .- Continued.
8 Pause Sara Kip
140 Psalm
Lucretia de Key
9 Pause Maria Goderus
Pause
10 Pause Maria Kip
141 Psalm
Jan Mol
11 Pause Lucretia de Key
142 Psalm
Abraham Boelen
12 Pause
- Helena Vincent Catharina Beeckman
Pause
13 Pause
Philip Schuylder
144 Psalm
14 Pause - Elizabeth Gabriels
Pause
15 Pause
Barent de Kleyn
Pause
Philip Schuylder
17 Pause
Catalina Staets
Pause
Philip Schuylder
18 Pause
Johannes Bon Junior
147 Psalm Pause
Sara Kip
19 Pause
Thomas Popinga
20 Pause
Johannes van Zant
148 Psalm
Gerrit Gabriels
21 Pause
22 Pause
Philip Schuylder
150 Psalm
Barent de Kleyn
151 Psalm
Helena Vincent
120 Psalm
Philip Schuylder
Hymns and Rhymed Prayers.
122 Psalm
Thomas Popinga Neeltje Banckers
123 Psalm
Fredr. Salomons
The Hymns of Zacharias, Mary and Simeon.
125 Psalm
Fredr. Salomons
Samuel van Beeck
Barent de Cleyn Abraham de Milt
126 Psalm 127 Psalm
Johannes Bon, Junior
and several others.
128 Psalm
The Lord's Prayer.
129 Psalm
Borger Manus
Johannes Bon, Junior Helena Vincent
130 Psalm
Wilhelmus Beeckman
Articles of Faith.
132 Psalm Pause
Catharine Beeckman
Abraham de Milt Philip Schuylder
133 Psalm
134 Psalm
Prayer before the sermon in Rhyme.
Barent de Cleyn Catharina Beeckman
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.