USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 27
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a These English preachers on Long Island, in 1688. were as follows: Rev. Thomas James, Easthampton, 1650-96: Rev. Nathaniel Brewster. Brookhaven, 1655-90 : Rev. William Leverich. Newtown, 1670-92 : Rev. Joshua Hobart, South- old. 1674-1717; Rev. John Prudden. Jamaica, 1676-91 : Rev. Eliphalet Jones, Hunt- ington, 1676-1731 ; Rev. Jeremiah Hobart, Hempstead, 1682-92; Rev. James Whiting, Southampton, 1683-1716.
225
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) himself imprisoned for five months, Governor Fletcher had helped him to recover part of his salary, (Apr. 9, 1693) 1048-53, 1066-67, 1071; reply of classis, sympathizing with all the ministers, will remember Varick's desire to settle elsewhere, (Apr. 9, 1693) 1071; classis also writes to the consistories urging them to do their duties to their ministers, 1057-59, 1061; the min- istry bill does not apply to Kings county, 1076; Varick writes to a friend in Amsterdam, repeating the account of his sufferings, 1084- 86; Selyns and Varick write to classis of some improvement in their congregations, 1089, 1101, 1104, 1105; death of Domine Varick, disagreements about the parsonage, (Sept. 24, 1694) 1108, 1118; the four churches write to the classis for another minister, (May 7, 1695) 1117-20, 1121-22, 1129; the classis calls William Lupardus, he is examined and ordained, (Oct. 3, 1695) 1130-31; allusions, 1171, 1183, 1187; the classis writes to the churches of New York, Long Island and Esopus, about the difficulties at Albany, by the coming of Freeman there, (Mar. 29, 1700) 1348-49; population, (1698) 1264; allusion, 1348-49
Death of Domine Lupardus, (1702) 1639; Cornbury refuses permission to call Freeman, (1702) 1503-7, 1639-40, 1762-67, 1940; permission again sought, granted, 1539-43, 1640, 1764, 1940; text of the call, (May 4, 1703) 1522- 26; Freeman conditionally accepts but finally prevailed on to stay at Schenectady, 1532-48, 1640-41, 1764, 1941; his subsequent in- trigues for a second call, 1533-37; his demands not acceptable, the churches, except New Utrecht,
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) write to the classis for a minister, (Dec. 1703) 1544-48, 1560, 1572- 74, 1762-67, 1944-45; Domine An- tonides called to the three churches of Flatbush, Flatlands and Brook- lyn, (Oct. 6, 1704) 1577-81, 1588; allusions, 1594, 1642, 1762-67, 1946; Freeman visits Long Island to marry, (Sept. 1705) 1641; text of call to New Utrecht, (Sept. 21, 1705) 1522-26, 1641, 1765; tries to intrude into the other congre- gations, but is installed over the church of New Utrecht only, (Nov. 19, 1705) 1631-35, 1642, 1647, 1766, 1942; historical ac- count of the events after the death of Lupardus, 1639-45; Bernhar- dus Freeman preaches at New Utrecht, and by a private agree- ment, also at Bushwick, 1642; but obtains a civil license from Gov- ernor Cornbury to minister in all the churches of Kings county, (Dec. 26, 1705) 1607, 1642-43
Arrival of Domine Antonides, (Jan. 1, 1706) [O. S.], is intro- duced by Domine DuBois to Gov- ernor Cornbury, rudely treated, the governor unwilling that he should officiate, had licensed Freeman for all the churches, 1642-43, 1646- 51, 1699-1700, see also Beis's Journal, 1615-19; the consistories of the three churches protest against Freeman's conduct, in having obtained a civil license, Freeman does not reply, chooses new consistories for all the con- gregations, 1624-25; Antonides obliged to seek also a civil license, (Jan. 14, 1706) 1621, 1765-66; consistories of Antonides offer to call Freeman as a colleague, if subscriptions for his salary can be secured, (Jan. 28, 1706) 1622, 1647-49; the church of Flatbush first, and then Flatbush, Flatlands and Brooklyn together, protest
15
226
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) against Freeman's design to make other consistories over their churches, (Feb. 15, 1706) 1625-30; the civil officials of the villages obtain an order from Cornbury, forbidding Freeman to proceed with their installation, (Feb. 16, 1706) 1630, 1643-44; but afterward they were installed, 1943; the Consis- tory of New York issues a circular letter showing under what circum- stances Freeman was installed over the church of New Utrecht alone, (Feb. 19, 1706) 1631-35; Freeman now appeals to the first call of 1703 which was made upon him, as if this were yet in force, 1644; Antonides preaches in spite of all the difficulties, 1645, 1647; the con- sistories of New York, Kingston and the three consistories of An- tonides, write a full account of all the unhappy circumstances in Kings county, (May 23, 1706) 1646-51; also a paper on "The State of the Church" and the danger to her liberties by arbitrary governors, (May 24, 1706) 1657- 60; and an earnest "Request for Redress," 1660-62; Freeman ob- tains an order from Cornbury com- manding Antonides's consistory to deliver up all the books of the church to Freeman, (Jan. 6, 1707) 1608; Abraham Governeur writes a legal opinion upon the illegality of such an order, (Jan. 8, 1707) 1679-80; allusion, 1681; classis re- ceives a letter from Antonides on his church affairs, (Apr. 1707) 1681-82; classis seeks a conference with "Grand Pensionary " (or Counselor) Buys upon the sub- ject, 1689, 1697-98, 1702; Corn- bury recalled, (1708) 1672-73
Antonides's elders petition Gov- ernor Lovelace to give them a hear- ing upon the disturbances in their churches, a committee of the Coun-
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) cil appointed to hear the case, (Jan. 21, 1709) 1713-14, 1946- 47; Freeman's elders also petition for a hearing, requested to send a committee to the committee of the Council, (Feb. 4, 1707) 1715; classis writes to Freeman, re- ferring to his irregularities, and exhorting him to obedience to church order, and to peace, (Feb. 4, 1709) 1715-16; writes also to DuBois, referring to their fears lest the church should lose her liberties, and urging him to try to effect reconciliation between the parties, 1716-17; writes also to Antonides, expressing grief at his troubles, the importance of pre- serving the liberties of the church, and exhorting him to make all pos- sible concessions, 1718-20; Free- man's adherents propose plans of peace, based upon their own ir- regularities, (Mar. 5, 1709) 1721; Antonides's adherents propose plans of peace, based upon conforming in all things to the church order, (Mar. 1709) 1722-23; allusion, 1734; the regular consistories of Long Island (those of Antonides), write to classis, reviewing the cir- cumstances, the efforts for peace, and the delays, (June 21, 1709) 1755-60; Freeman's own account to the classis of his call to Long Island, (June 28, 1709) 1762-67; Antonides's consistory petitions Governor Ingoldsby to direct the committee of investigation to re- port, (Sept. 8, 1709) 1797; so ordered, 1798; Freeman's consis- tory petitions for an order to re- strain Antonides from installing elders and deacons at Jamaica, (Sept. 19, 1709) 1798; the report of the majority declares that An- tonides is the regularly appointed pastor of Brooklyn, Flatbush and Flatlands, and Freeman is pastor
227
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) of New Utrecht and perhaps of Bushwick, (Sept. 15, 1709) 1799; complaint against Antonides that contrary to the governor's order, he had installed a consistory at Brooklyn, with request for an order to restrain him from proceeding further in such matters, (Sept. 24, 1709) 1800-1; minority re- port, charging irregularities in the call of Antonides, and asserting that Freeman was the regular min- ister by his civil license, (Oct. 6, 1709) 1802-3; the majority re- port filed, the minority report taken off the file, (Oct. 20, 1709) 1805; consistory of Antonides peti- tions that he be declared to be the only regular minister in Kings county, (Oct. 22, 1709) 1806; Freeman's consistory petitions the governor to give his official de- cision (Oct. 27, 1709) 1806; the governor directs that the two min- isters alternate in preaching in all the churches, and share equally in the income of the churches, if either refuses to comply, he shall be dismissed, (Oct. 27, 1709) 1807, 1947; Antonides, the regular ec- clesiastically appointed minister, declares he can not comply with this arbitrary order without vio- lating the rules of the church, (Nov. 11, 1709) 1808-9; consistory petitions for a further answer from the governor, answer, has given his decision and will hear nothing fur- ther on the subject, (Feb. 8, 1710) 1842; Antonides's consistory peti- tions Gerardus Beekman, President of the Council, that the report of the committee that he was the regular minister in Kings county may be confirmed, and he be pro- tected in his position, (Apr. 12, 1710) 1846-47; the sheriff and
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) justices of Kings county petition in behalf of Antonides, (Apr. 17, 1710) 1847; order, that each should preach in the churches which had called them, (Apr. 17, 1710) 1847- 48; protest against a secret order obtained by Freeman, permitting him to preach at Flatbush, petition that said order be recalled, the Council urged such recall, the pres- ident not agreeing, the Council resolved not to meet again, (June 12, 1710) 1854; Classis of Am- sterdam regrets its inability to enforce ecclesiastical decisions in the territory of another sovereign, 1857-58; and charges Freeman with many irregularities, 1859-60
Governor Hunter allows both Antonides and Freeman to preach, invites them to meet with him to discuss the difficulties in Kings county, (Sept. 15, 1710) 1866; further order in favor of An- tonides, he is to be protected in his rights at Flatbush and Brook- lyn, (Nov. 27, 1710) 1873-74; Freeman again attempts to preach in Antonides' churches, is forbid- den so to do, (Apr. 30, 1711) 1879; Antonides's consistory pe- titions for a charter, caveat against it, report in favor of charter, (Aug. 1, 1711) 1885-87;" classis writes to Antonides and DuBois of her efforts to secure the liberties of the church, had also heard from Freeman and reports his views, (Sept. 30, 1711) 1887-88; classis again writes to Freeman concern- ing his irregularities and exhorts him to peace, (Sept. 30, 1711) 1889-90; extensive correspondence between Freeman and Antonides, and their adherents, making pro- posal and counter proposals for peace, by Freeman, (Mar. 17,
a Nevertheless the charter was not obtained, and the churches of Kings county were not incorporated until after the Revolution.
228
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) 1712) 1924-25, 1927-28; by An- tonides, (Apr. 18, 1712) 1929-31; by Freeman, (Apr. 27, 1712) 1931- 33; by Antonides, (May 4, 1712) 1935-38; by Freeman, in an elab- orate review of his position, more or less technical, attempting to vindicate himself, yet declaring his great anxiety for peace, (May 8, 1712) 1938-49; no reply, 1981
Freeman writes to classis, refers to his correspondence while yet in Schenectady, denies that a civil license tends to destroy the li- berty of the church, defends his conduct in reference to the pro- posed ordination of Van Vleck, (July 2, 1712) 1955-60; the three consistories of Antonides write an elaborate letter to the classis, speak of the liberties of the church, efforts made for peace, the misuse made by Freeman of the letters of the classis to him, of his un- willingness to submit his case to any ecclesiastical body of his own choosing, that the whole question was one chiefly of church order, that his last paper in the at- tempted peace negotiations was a libel which they had declined to answer, and that classis had been too tender toward Freeman, (Jan. 28, 1713) 1973-90; an abstract of this paper, 1994-97, 2008-9; classis resolves to write urgent letters to all parties proposing a plan for peace, (Oct. 2, 1713) 2010, (Jan. 9, 1714) 2011-12; her letter to Antonides, (Mar. 14, 1714) 2029- 32; to Freeman, (Mar. 14, 1714) 2033-34; and to DuBois, to use his good offices in assisting, (Mar. 14, 1714) 2035-37; also to the consistory of Freeman, (Mar. 14, 1714) 2037-39; peace and unity had begun already to show them- selves on New Year's day, (1714) 2065-66; and a joint letter of An-
Kings County, Long Island (cont'd) tonides and Freeman told the story, (Feb. 11, 1715) 2083-86, 2088-91, 2095; census of Kings county, (1723) 2196; allusions, 3812, 4011-12, 4243, 4245. See also Antonides, Arondeus, Cur- tenius, Freeman, Van Sinderin King's Farm, see Queen's Farm King's Garden, see Queen's Garden Kingsbridge, N. Y., 1138, 4298 Kingsbury (Kingsberry, Kingsburg,
Germantown), N. Y., Rev. J. F. Haegar rector of Angelican Pala- tine church at, (1712) 1967-68; petition to build a church at (1715) 2098; the preparations to build, (1717) 2116-18; allusion, 2123. See also Haegar, J. F. Kingston (Atharhacton, Sypous, Wiltwyck, Esopus), first settle- ment of, (1657) 398; Blom, the first pastor, (1659), see Blom, Her- man; income of the village and cost of parsonage, (1660) 495-96, 512; salary of the pastor, 501; charter of the village, judges must be of the Reformed religion, 503; Blom's description of the church and account of the Indian mas- sacre, (1663) 534-35; correspond- ence with Stuyvesant about the intestate estates of the massacred, 536-39; day of thanksgiving ap- pointed for the deliverance of the captives, 545-46; Domine Blom leaves Esopus, (1668) 594; the church vacant for ten years, 729; petitions Governor Colve for help to support a minister, (1673) 634; petitions Governor Andros that Peter Tesschenmaker may be their minister, (1676) 683-84; no reply, Tesschenmaker had been their sup- ply, 684, 728; the consistory re- quests classis to call a minister for them and for the three neighbor- ing villages, (1677) 696-99; classis sends Van Gaasbeeck, (1678) 707-8; his description of the place
229
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Kingston (continued)
and neighboring towns, a new church built, (1679) 728-29, 746; death of Van Gaasbeeck, (1680) 747-48, 784; Kingston supplied occasionally by Domine Schaats of Albany, 778; the church has 200 members, 795; requests the classis again to call a minister for them, (1680) 748-50; Domine Weekstein sent, (1681) 764-69, 777-78, 784; Weekstein praises greatly the place and people, (1681) 789; the church thanks classis for their excellent minister, 795, 796, 806, 810, 821; reply of classis, (Apr. 6, 1682) 810; allusions, 829-31; allusions, 834, 838, 854, 856, 867, 879, 882; Weekstein requests of classis a copy of his call, (Mar. 27, 1687) 935, 944, 968, 977, 996, 1003; death of Weekstein, the church has called Vanden Bosch of Staten Island, forced to resign on account of bad conduct, Domine Dellius has occa- sionally supplied them, unable, at present, to call another. minister, (Aug. 30, 1690) 1005-7, 1011, 1014, 1020, 1038, 1043, 1046, 1066; the church again writes to classis for a minister, (Jan. 30, 1693) 1083, 1088, 1090; John Peter Nucella is called, his examination and ordi- nation, (Apr. 13, 1694) 1099-1100; classis informs the church of their call, 1115-16; allusions, 1121, 1125, 1171, 1177, 1187; the church of Kingston alone refuses to approve the call of the church of New York on Verdieren, (1698) 1199-1200; allusions, 1219, 1231, 1260, 1269, 1275, 1301, 1334; Nucella seeks to secure the call of New York for himself, 1200-1, 1228; church of Kingston gives a flattering testi- monial to Dellius when about to leave the country, (June 20, 1699) 1310; the classis exhorts the churches of New York, Long Island and Kingston to resist the intru-
Kingston (continued)
sion of Freeman at Albany, (Mar. 29, 1700) 1348-49; allusions, 1355, 1372, 1432; Nucella writes an ac- count of the circumstances at Al- bany, of the rejection there of Freeman and of his call to Schenectady, (Oct. 24, 1700) 1422- 25, 1476
Classis writes to Nucella and all the ministers to insist on Free- man's signing the formula, thanks Nucella for his zeal in resisting the irregularities of Freeman, (1701) 1471-72; the inhabitants of Ulster county send an address to Cornbury on his arrival, (1702) 1501; Mr Vesey's remarks on Ulster county, Nucella, Dutch min- ister there, but Hepburn trying to establish an Anglican church, (1704) 1554; Cornbury sends an exhortation to the people of Kings- ton to support Hepburn, 1576; the church of Kingston asks classis to send them another minister, Nucella has left, having been called to the Dutch Chapel Royal in London, church served occasionally by Lydius, (June 26, 1704) 1560- 63; 1577, 1581, 1594; Domine Du- Bois forwards their call to Holland, 1571; Cornbury licenses Stephen Gracherie to read service in the Dutch church and to teach school, (Aug. 10, 1704) 1574; Henricus Beys accepts the call, (Sept. 1, 1704) 1577-78; classis informs the church, 1581-82; his examination, ordination, (May 4, 1705) 1588- 89; and departure, 1594
Journal of Beys as to his arrival, and bad treatment by Cornbury, not allowed to preach without the governor's license, (Jan .- March, 1706) 1615-19, 1663; Kingston without services, church gives power of attorney to Beys to revisit New York and take what action friends might suggest, (Apr. 8, 1706)
230
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Kingston (continued)
1635-38, 1645; letter of all the churches to classis about Corn- bury's arbitrary and illegal con- duct and the "State of the Church," (May 23, 1706) 1646-47, 1652-53, 1659, 1699-1700; letter of Beys to classis respecting the sad state of the church of Kingston, (May 28, 1706) 1663; Cornbury at length yields and allows Beys to preach, (June 10, 1706) 1667-68; estrange- ment of the church and pastor, had been there two years (1706-8) and done very little service, 1769, 1868- 70; leaves Kingston and conforms to the Anglican church, conducts Anglican services, in Dutch, to the people of Harlem, (May 30, 1709) 1743, 1856; church of Kingston requests the classis to call them another minister, (Oct. 7, 1709) 1803-4, 1841-42; Peter Vas called, examined and ordained, (May 5, 1710) 1849, 1852-53, 1856; classis seeks information about the cir- cumstances of Beys's leaving Kingston and becoming an Angli- can, (June 2, 1710) 1853, 1856, 1860, 1865; learns of a conference at Kingston, examining into cer- tain charges, but with no satis- factory results, (Oct. 6, 1710) 1868-70, 1876-77; Domine Vas writes to classis about the expenses of his voyage, (May 27, 1711) 1881-82, 1891; reply of classis, 1897-98; petition of the church of Kingston for a charter, (1712) 1933; reported favorably, 1934; allusions, 2151; census of Ulster county, (1712) 1954; allusions to the adjustments of moneys for the voyage of Domine Vas, 2006-7, 2012-14, 2040, 2048-50, 2141; charter prepared for the church of Kingston, (Nov. 16, 1719) 2143; census of Ulster county, (1723) 2196-97, see Mancius; Meyer, Her- manus; Van Driessen, John
Kingston (continued)
Allusions, 2564, 2571-73, 2593, 2606, 2610-12, 2631; Gerrit Van Wagenen chorister and school- teacher, (1733) 2620, 2630-31, 2727; Vas and Mancius write to classis, (1739) 2720, 2722-24; al- lusions, 2802, 2810-11, 2813, 2862- 63, 2902-3, 2910-11, 3069, 3071-72, 3141-43, 3144-46, 3158-61, 3169, 3181-82; writes to classis, (1751) 3184-86, 3209-12, 3233, 3251-54, 3256, 3262, 3268-70, 3271-75; re- ceives letter from classis, (1752) 3275, 3292-93, 3547; writes to classis, (1755) 3561-65, 3583-85; response of classis, (1756) 3643; allusion, 3680, (1764) 3930, 3935, 3944, 3946; church of, invites neighboring churches and ministers to convene, to examine into the position of Domine Meyer, (1764) 3948-59, 3961-62, 3970; allusions, 3973, 4011-12, 4021, 4025, 4039; makes charges against Meyer, (1766) 4032-35, 4039-46, 4059, 4068-69, 4075-77, 4081, 4100, see Meyer, Hermanus; allusions, 4102, 4133, 4144; consistory writes to classis for another minister, (1769) 4148-49; charter of the church, 4149, 4154; call returned, (1770) 4175, 4192, 4197, 4201; al- lusions, 4204, 4211, 4217, 4227, 4229, 4236, 4240, 4243-45, 4250, 4253-54, 4267-69, 4270, 4277-82, 4289, 4306-7, (1784) 4318, (1800) 4388
Kingston, Particular Assembly (or Classis ) of, (1771) 4213-14, 4253, 4306-7; assumes the name of classis, (1784) 4318, 4321, 4324, (1791) 4362; divided into the classes of Poughkeepsie and Ulster, (1800) 4383
Kip, Mr, member of consistory of the Dutch church of New York, (1724) 2221
Kip, Abraham, churchmaster at New York, (1698) 1203, 1264
231
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Kip, Hendrick, member of consistory at Hackensack, (1732) 2601
Kip (Kipp), Hendrick, Hendricksen, one of the nine men at New Am- sterdam, (1649) 259; subscribes 25 guilders for defense, (1655) 341; his house opposite the old church, 347; a member of the court of New Amsterdam, 361; subscribes 100 guilders for defense (1664) 541; signs petition to surrender, 556; swears allegiance to Great Britain, 564, 565
Kip, Hendrik, elder at Hackensack, (1755) 3632
Kip (Kipp), Henry, deacon and elder at New York, 4059, 4082, 4185-86, 4199, 4365
Kip, Isaac, subscribes 20 guilders for defense, (1655) 341; subscribes pe- tition to surrender, 557; takes oath of allegiance to Great Britain, (1664) 565
Kip, Isaac, (1771) 4199, 4265, 4305
Kip, Isaac (2d), 1193, 1197, 1635, 1662, 1802, 2360, 2376-78, 2390, 2477, 2575, 2615
Kip, J., elder, member of coetus at New York, (1752) 3234
Kip (Kipp), Jacob, signs petition to surrender (1664) 557; takes oath of allegiance to Great Britain, 564, 565; a schepen, (1673) 631; assessed for 4000 guilders, (1674) 642; objects to the form of the oath, (1674) 670, 677
Kip, Jacob, trustee of church at Hackensack, (1755) 3632
Kip, Jacobus (Jacob), deacon at New York, (1688) 951, 1128, 1136, 1145, 1191, 1202, 1332, 1357 Kip, Jacobus, deacon at New York, (1715) 2081
Kip, Jesse, of New York, (1703) 1514
Kip, Captain Johannes (John), alder- man, deacon, elder and churchmas- ter at New York, 805, 995, 1030, 1062-63, 1190, 1193, 1194, 1197, .
1202, 1212, 1242, 1244, 1273, 1277,
Kip, Captain Johannes (John) (cont'd) 1282, 1322, 1325, 1355, 1357, 1366; church warden, (1695) 1112; trus- tee of money for redemption of slaves in Salee, (1697) 1216, 1340, 1572
Kip, Johannes, member of consistory of Lower Rhinebeck, (1752) 3217 Kip, John Baptist, deacon at Hacken- sack, (1765) 3985
Kip, Nicase A. K., elder at Hacken- sack, (1772) 4243, 4246
Kip, Petrus, member of Dutch church of New York, (1727) 2376
Kip, Th., member of the great con- sistory of the Dutch church of New York, (1729) 2489
Kirby, Rev. James, (1800) 4387
Kirchenpfleger, 3055
Kirkpatrick, Guilliam, 4190
Kirtland, Rev. [Samuel], 4077
Kissam, Mr, 4176
Kist and Moll, archives, 68
Kiune, Peter, 2328
Klackner, Daniel, 4242
Klagte, or " Complaint " against Rev.
T. J. Frelinghuysen, (1725) 2244, 2325
Klarksen, see Clarkson
Klauer, George, 2437
Klaver, Rev., see Claver, Rev. Samuel
Kleene, Germany, 3809
Klein, Rev., 2663. See also Selyn, Rev.
Klein, Esopus, 4383; (1800) 4388 Klerck (Klerk), Rev. Jacob, at Am- sterdam, 693; died, (1688) 975. See also Clerquises, Rev. Jacobus Kley, Rev. Y., 3044
Klingnaut, Rev., of Amstelveen, Hol- land, 1183
Klock (Clock), Abram, 557, 579
Klock, Johann Heinrich, 3162
Kloof, see Clove, Dutchess county, N. Y.
Kloppenberg (Cloppenberg), Rev. Johannes, 72, 73
Klopper [t], Cornelis J., 3151-52, 3159, 3229, 3278
Klum, Philip, 3955, 3959
232
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Kluppel, Rev., 2872, 2876
Kneskern, John Peter, 1898
Knevels, Rev. John Wernerus, called to St John, W. I., 3296-97, 3333 Knibbe, Mr, 2545
Knierus, Rev. John, see Knyf
Knight, Madam, her description of New York, (1704) 1551
Knock, A., 2871
Knoll, Rev. Michael Christiaen, at Quassaick, N. Y., (1733) 2623, 2930, 3078, 3082-84, 3095
Knyf (Knierus), Rev. John, 273, 283, 286-87, 291, 295
Knyff, Captain William, 633, 646
Kobec, see Quebec
Koch (Cook, Kuch), Henry Michael, organist in Garden Street church, (1727) 2397-99, 2444-45, 2495
Kocherthal (Kocherdale, Cocherthal, De Cockershall, Cockerill), Rev. Joshua, (Lutheran), items, (1708) 1691-93; petitions to be sent to New York with a company of Pala- tines, granted, all are naturalized as Englishmen, (1708) 1702-3, 1705-7; receives financial help, 1708, 1729; rumor that some of them have turned pietists, (1709) 1742; asks for additional assist- ance, 1801; allusions, 1837-38, 1862, 1877-78, 1961; petition to Governor Hunter about the divi- sion of the lands given to the Lutherans at Quassaick Creek, (1718) 2124; died, (1719) 2143; allusions, 2144-45; wife Sibylla Charlotta, children Christian- Joshua, Benigna-Sibylla, Susanna- Sibylla, 2144
Kock, Caspar, 3162
Kock, Susannah, 3826
Kock (Kok, Koch). See also Cock
Koelman, Rev. Jacob, the Labadist, 2263, 2267, 2281, 2284, 2311, 2325. See Coelman
Koelmanists, 2249, 2252, 2263. See also Labadists
Koen, 2587. See also Coen
Koenen, Rev. Thomas, 106 Koll, Jacob, 1813
Kollum (Collum), Friesland, 2848
Kolman, Johannes, 2222 Kolver (Colver), John, 2780-81
Koninck, Allard, 557
Koningsvelt, Rev. Daniel, 40
Koningsvelt, Rev. Henricus, 462, 492 Konossioni, an Indian word, 1093,
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