USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume I > Part 72
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 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96
Children of George Bowers and Eugenia Phebe Warren (Tayloe) Warren: 1. Julia, born October II, 1857, died July 19, 1859. 2. Mary Bowers, of Troy. 3. Anna Tayloe, born in Troy, October 23, 1863; educated in pri- vate schools and Emma Willard Seminary, died in Luzerne, New York, November 7. 1892 ; married, April 20, 1885. H. Casimir de Rham. of New York City. 4. Ogle Tayloe, born June 15, 1865; graduated at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, class of 1886. with degree of civil engineer. He is now in Detroit, Michigan, connected with the Great
Lakes Engineering Company. 5. George Thornton, born April 18, 1868, died Decem- ber 31, 1908; graduated from Trinity College, .A.B., class of 1890, from Columbia Law School, LL.B., class of 1893, and admitted to the bar of Albany, New York. 6. Ethel, born April 22, 1871. died November 27, 1873. 7. Eugene, born May 24, 1873; educated at Saint Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He was for a time employed in the United Na- tional Bank of Troy, and is now with the firm of J. A. Manning, paper manufacturers of Troy. He was a member of the Troy Citi- zens' Corps, enlisted during the Span- ish war, and was sent with the Second Regi- ment of Volunteers to Florida. Later for eight months he was in the Philippines in the employ of the United States government. He married, November 4, 1903, Helen Francis, daughter of Charles S. and Alice ( Evans) Francis.
(\') Nathan, second son of Eliakim (2) and Phebe (Bouton) Warren, was born in Norwalk, Connecticut, May 11, 1777, died in Troy, New York, August 13, 1834. He was of the firm of Esaias Warren & Company, Troy, 1798, continuing until March 1, 1827. He was one of the proprietors of the "Eartlı- ern Conduit Company," formed to "supply the inhabitants with water." He was one of the first board of managers of the Troy Savings Bank in 1823. He was an original incorpora- tor of the Troy Steamboat Company in 1825. vestryman of Saint Paul's Church, 1827, and in the same year erected the "Mansion House." corner of Second and Albany streets, Troy. He was an incorporator of the Troy & Bennington Turnpike Company in 1827, and an incorporator and one of the first directors of the Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad Com- pany in 1832.
He married, April 24, 1808, Mary, daughter of Nathan and Abigail ( Burlock) Bouton, born April 21, 1789, died February 8, 1859, a descendant of John Bonton, the Huguenot. She continued the Saturday sewing class founded by Mrs. Phebe ( Bouton) Warren, her mother-in-law, and after the death of the latter converted it into a day school. After she had been left a widow Mrs. Warren gave her time almost entirely to church and phil- anthropic work. She was the founder and donor of the Church of the Holy Cross, Troy. in 1844, "A house of prayer for all people, without money and without price." The girls' clay school was incorporated by act of legisla- ture, March 19, 1846. By it Mary Warren (the founder). Rev. John Ireland Tucker, and Amos S. Perry, became a corporate body, by name "The Warren Free Institute," for "the
359
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
purpose of maintaining and condneting a free school." December 7, 1848, Rev. John Ire- land Tucker was ordained to the priesthood and became the first rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, April 5, 1849. The name of the "Warren Free Institute" was changed by act of legislature to "The Mary Warren Free Institute of the City of Troy." In 1889 the church was handsomely improved, Dr. Nathan B., Stephen E. and George Henry Warren contributing the necessary funds. The en- larged chancel was dedicated December 24, 1889. on which occasion the choirman of the church wore for the first time an ecclesiastical habit. This church was one of the earliest of the free churches of the Episcopal com- munion built in the United States. In it was first introduced the choral service, and mainly through the liberality of Dr. Nathan B. War- ren. The girls of the school who composed the choir had been dressed in English fash- ion, in a uniform of long scarlet cloaks and black hats. Proverbs xxxi: 21, reads: "For all her household are clothed with scarlet." and applied to Mrs. Warren's birthday, April 21. The children of Mary ( Bouton) War- ren were the donors of the organ, the chime of bells, and the richly colored windows. Oth- ers of the family contributed the beautiful brass lectern, a fac-simile of the one in Exe- ter Cathedral. England, and the brass corona. A stone tablet set in the west wall of the ante- chapel reads :
"This church, free to all people. was founded by Mary, widow of Nathan Warren, A.D., MDCCCVLIV. The antechapel contemplated by the founder was built by her children as a memo- rial to their venerated mother, who on the VIII day of February A.D. MDCCCLIX in the LXX year of her age entered into that rest which re- mains for the people of God."
The children of Nathan and Mary ( Bouton) Warren are: 1. Harriet Louise, married Cap- tain Edmund Schriver, who rose to the rank of general, United States Army, in the civil war; she was thrown from a sleigh January 15, 1859, and instantly killed. 2. Nathan Bouton, Mus. Doc., a musical composer of note and author of numerous anthems; his literary work is also of a high order; he nev- er married. 3. Stephen Eliakim, graduate of Trinity College, unmarried. 4. George Henry, born in Troy, November 18, 1823; graduate of U'nion College, member of the New York State bar; he married. April 29, 1851, Mary Caroline Phoenix, daughter of Jonas Phillip and Mary (Whitney) Phoenix; children : Mary Ida, married Robert Percy Alden, .of New York City: Harriet Louise, married Robert Goelet, of New York City; George Henry, LL.B., Columbia College, lawyer, mar-
ried Georgia Williams, of Stonington, Con- nectient ; Emmeline Whitney ; Whitney Phoenix, died March 22. 1863: Edmund Warren, deceased ; Whitney Warren, married Charlotte A. Tooker, and resides at Newport, Rhode Island; Anna Phoenix, twin of Whit- ney W., died August 9, 1865 ; Edith Caroline, married William Starr Miller, of New York City ; Lloyd Elliot, graduate of Columbia Col- lege, 1888.
(V) Stephen, third and youngest son of Eliakim (2) and Phebe ( Bouton) Warren, was born in Norwalk, Connecticut, 1783. died in Troy, May 9. 1847. Ile was admitted to the firm of Esaias Warren & Company on the withdrawal of the father, and in association with his two brothers Esaias and Nathan con- clueted the business until March 1. 1827, when the firm was dissolved. The good feeling and perfeet confidence that existed between these brothers is rarely equaled. In 1806 Stephen Warren was ensign of the "Trojan Greens." a local military company. In 1832 he was a member of the first board of directors of the Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad Company, in- corporated by the legislature that year: in 1829 one of the incorporators of the Troy Water Works Company, that later surren- dered its rights to the city of Troy; in 1810- 11. fire warden from the third ward of Troy. In 1829 he was chosen president of the Bank of Troy, holding that position until his death in 1847, succeeding his brother, Esaias War- ren, who had served since the bank was or- ganized in 1811. Stephen Warren was fol- lowed in the office of president by his son, Joseph M. Warren, the intervening president being Nathan Dauchy, 1847 to 1853. Stephen Warren was also president of the Troy Sav- ings Bank from October 7, 1839, until liis death. He was a member of the state legis- lature in 1823, and a presidential elector.
He married, August 17, 1808, Martha Cor- nell Mabbett, of Lansingburgh, New York, born July 5, 1791, died December 23. 1879, in Troy, New York. She was a devout church- woman and exceedingly liberal. The grand organ in Saint Paul's Church was her gift, while one-half the cost of the chapel and parish house was defrayed by her sons as a memorial to her memory. Children : 1. Mary Mabbett, born October 3. 1810, died Novem- ber 18, 1831: married. April 5. 1831. John Le Grand Knox, of Troy, New York, born November 15. 1803, died July, 1880. 2. Jo- seph Mabbett, of further mention. 3. Will- iam Henry, born September 14, 1815, grad- ttate at Washington (now Trinity) College; died January 9, 1867 : married, December 12, 1839, Mary Rogers, born June 2, 1820, died
360
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
June 18, 1865, daughter of Judge Halsey and Deborah (Wing) Rogers, of Moreau, Sara- toga county, New York. Children : i. Halsey Rogers, born July 25. 1841, died February 18, 1908; ii. Martha Mabbett, born December 22, 1842, married Walter Phelps Warren ( see forward ) ; iii. Mary Rogers, born May 6, 1853, died July 17, 1859: iv. Stephen Warren, born August 12, 1856, died April 8, 1878: v. Edward Ingersoll, born July 18. 1858, died April 8. 1878. 4. Phebe Elizabeth, born July 5, 1819, died January 3, 1894; married, July 8, 1841, Henry Pratt Mckean, of Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, born May 3. 1810, died January 5. 1894. Children: i. Thomas Mc- Kean, born November 28, 1842, mar- ried Elizabeth Wharton, of Philadelphia ; ii. Stephen Warren, born February 4. 1844. died April 28, 1846. 5. Anna Ches- ter, born September 15, 1826, died November 24, 1891; married Edward Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, born April 2, 1817. died Febru- ary 19, 1893. Children : i. Stephen Warren, born April 8, 1851, died October, 1864, mar- ried Josephine Bond, of Philadelphia: ii. Mary Wilcocks, deceased, born August 19, 1853. married James Logan Fisher, of
.
Philadelphia ; iii. Phebe Warren, born March 23. 1854. married Harry Wil- cocks McCall, of Philadelphia: iv. Anna Warren, born September 7. 1855. mar- ried Charles Morton Smith, of Philadelphia ; v. Charles Edward, born June 17, 1860, mar- ried Rita Sturgis, of Philadelphia; vi. Henry Mckean, born January 29. 1862: vii. Jennie Hobart, born October 27, 1865. 6. John Ho- bart, born September 3. 1829, died January 28, 1908; married (first) Eliza Attwood Tibbits, of Troy. New York, died April. 1870; he mar- ried ( second) Harriette M. Coulter, of New York City. No issue.
(VI) Honorable Joseph Mabbett, eldest son of Stephen and Martha Cornell ( Mab- bett ) Warren, was born in Troy, New York. January 28, 1813. died in that city. Septem- ber 9. 1896. He graduated from Washing- ton, now Trinity College, and was admitted to the firm of Hart, Lesley & Warren, March 1, 1840, who were the successors ( through many firm changes) of the oldest hardware house in Troy, founded in 1809 by Jacob Hart and Henry Nazro, at No. 6 Lane's Row, for the sale of "hardware, ironmongery, cutlery and saddlery." On the admission of Joseph M. Warren and William Henry Warren to the firm. the name was changed to Warrens, Hart & Lesley. February 1, 1855, Joseph M. Warren and Charles W. Tillinghast succeed- ed to the business as J. M. Warren & Co. In 1864 Walter P. Warren was admitted. Feb-
ruary 10, 1887. the proprietors incorporated the business under the J. M. Warren & Com- pany, with Joseph M. Warren president of the corporation. continuing until his death. This company continues one of the solid sub- stantial business houses of Troy. Mr. War- ren was a capable head of their large business and thorough master of the situation at all times. In 1909 the firm celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. Mr. Warren had oth- er interests, both public and private in their nature. He was one of a committee of nine to arrange for the sale by the city of Troy of the Schenectady & Troy railroad, which had become a heavy burden upon the taxpay- ers. He was director of the Farmers' Bank and of the Bank of Troy, later consolidated in the United National Bank of Troy, of which he was the first president. In 1853 he was chosen president of the Bank of Troy, con- tinuing in that office until 1865. His father, Stephen Warren, was president of the same bank from 1829 to 1847. succeeding his broth- er, Esaias Warren, who served from 1811 to 1829. Save for an interval of six years, 1847 to 1853, a Warren was president of the bank during its entire life of fifty-four years. He was a trustee of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ; water commissioner of the city of Troy from 1855-57 ; mayor of Troy 1851-52; one of the organizers and members of the board of managers of the Troy Club. 1867. He was a Democrat in politics, and represent- ed the Troy district in congress, 1871-73. This record of a busy life but hints at the measures of his activity. He was interested in everything that pertained to the business. religious, educational or civic life in Troy. His support for any worthy object could al- ways be relied upon. His charity, was unos- tentatious, but extensive. He was senior war- den of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, and a devout churchman.' His life was a success- ful one, and he left to his posterity an honor- able record.
He married. September 9. 1835. Elizabeth Adelaide Phelps, born March 3, 1815, died July 20, 1891, daughter of Walter and Julia Steel ( Beach ) Phelps, of Hartford, Connec- ticut. The Phelps family is an old and hon- ored one in New England. Children : I. Stephen, born August 23, 1836, died October 16, 1837. 2. Mary Mabbett, born May 6. 1838, married, January 29, 1861, John Isaac Thomp- son, of Troy (see Thompson ), born April 2, 1831 : children : i. Hobart Warren, born April 2. 1862, married Grace. Mcl.cod: ii. Marie Warren, born March. 1868, married Edward Courtland Gale (see Gale). 3. Walter Phelps, of whom further. 4. Josephine, born August
36
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
22, 1842, died April 2, 1843. 5. Phebe Mc- Kean, born August 6, 1844; married, October 11, 1866, Isaac McConihe, of Troy, born 1830; children : i. Anna Pruyn, born Novem- ber 30, 1867, died September, 1868; ii. War- ren, born July 8. 1869: iii. Malcolm Stewart, born August, 1871; iv. Elizabeth, born July, 1881. 6. Anna, born February 21, 1849 ; mar- ried, October 21, 1869, John M. Glidden, of Boston, born July 4, 1843; children : i. Mary Warren, born May 10, 1871 ; ii. Joseph War- ren, born July 17, 1872; iii. Amy Gardner, born November, 1873; iv. William Gernon, born December, 1874; v. John, born May. 1876; vi. Susette Adelaide, December, 1879; vii. Anna ; viii. Arthur Boynton. 7. Stephen, born January 28, 1852, died September 1, 1864.
(VII) Walter Phelps, second son of Joseph Aabbett and Elizabeth Adelaide (Phelps) Warren, was born in Troy, New York, June 13. 1841. He was educated at the Troy Acad- emy and at Walnut Hill School, Geneva, New York. He early entered business and has spent a life of continuous activity. In Feb- ruary, 1864, he was admitted a member of the firm of J. M. Warren & Company, of Troy. He withdrew from that firm in 1871, and at once became associated with Fuller, Warren & Company, of Troy, which firm was incorpor- ated in 1881 under the name of Fuller & War- ren Company. This company enjoys the dis- tinction of perpetuating the business of manu- facturing stoves in Troy begun in 1828 by the firm of L. Stratton & Son, at the Rensselaer furnace, 42 Fifth Avenue. There were many changes in firm personnel prior to Fuller & Warren Company, whose works, covering six acres in Troy, are known as the "Clinton Stove Works." They have an extensive plant in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and salesrooms in the principal cities of the country. Mr. War- ren was trustee and vice-president of the orig- inal corporation, and on the death of Joseph W. Fuller, the president, in 1890, was elected president, which office he still fills ( 1911). Among his many other business activities are the following : Vice-president of the Troy Savings Bank ; director of the Fuller-Warren Company of Milwaukee; Rensselaer & Sara- toga Railroad Company; Albany & Vermont Railroad Company; Saratoga & Schenectady Railroad Company ; Troy & Cohoes Railroad Company, and the National City Bank of Troy. In May, 1905, he was elected president of the Stove Manufacturers' Association of the United States, and is now ( 1910) vice- president of the Troy Chamber of Commerce. In 1889-90-91 he was a member of the Public Improvement Commission of Troy. In 1889
he was president of the Troy Citizens' .Asso- ciation, and was vice-president of the Troy Centennial Association that so splendidly ar- ranged and carried through the one hundredth anniversary celebration of Troy, 1889.
He is a director of the Samaritan Hospital, and of the Church Home, both of Troy. He is also a trustee of the Troy Orphan Asylum, and is a member of the Citizens' Corps, and was elected president of the reorganization in 1878, and lieutenant in Sixth Separate Com- pany, now Company A, Sccond Regiment, New York National Guard. From 1864 to 1868 he served on the staff of Governor Hoff- man, with the rank of colonel. Through his colonial and revolutionary ancestry, he de- rives membership in the patriotic orders. He is regent of William Floyd Chapter, Sons of the Revolution; a member of the Founders and Patriots, Colonial Wars, Colonial Gov- ernors, and Mayflower societies. He is also a member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. His clubs are the Union and Manhattan of New York City; the Phila- delphia, Lenox and Troy, the latter of which he is president, elected first in 1899. He is a member of the Episcopal church, founded in Troy by his ancestors, and was a trustee of Saint Paul's Free Chapel (now Saint Bar- nabas Chapel, an independent organization ), appointed by the vestry of Saint Paul's Church to manage the affairs of the chapel, then a mission of the mother church. In poli- tics Mr. Warren is a Democrat, but has never espoused any of the financial heresies of re- cent years, but has always taken a deep in- terest in all reform movements affecting mu- nicipal, federal or state politics. He is a ready, effective and pleasing public speaker, and an untiring worker for the interests of his native city. His ancestors on both sides date back to those hardy, self-sacrificing colonists who endured the privations and bravely overcame the perils of their period and rendered possi- ble the establishment of civil and religions liberty, that rich inheritance of the present generation.
He married, July 11, 1866, Martha Mabbett Warren, born December 22. 1842, daughter of William Henry and Mary ( Rogers ) War- ren, of Moreau, New York ( see Rogers). Children : 1. William Henry, of whom fur- ther. 2. Joseph Mlabbett, born December 14, 1868, died March 7, 1872. 3. Mary Eliza, born February 5. 1870: married, November 5. 1896, Thomas Vail (see V'ail ) of Troy, born October 26, 1860: children: i. Martha Warren, born February 28, 1899; ii. Frances Hart, November 24, 1900; iii. Mary Warren, February 7, 1902; iv. Phebe Hart, March 30,
362
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
1908. 4. John Hobart, born May 9, 1873. died June 10, 1873. 5. Walter Phelps, junior, born December 31, 1874; educated in private schools and at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute. He is a director of the Fuller & War- ren Company, and a member of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, and is independent in poli- tics.
Fle married. June 20, 1900. Sarah Tib- bits Lane, born March 4. 1878, daughter of George Tibbits and Annie ( Mead) Lane. Children : i. Anne Lane, born November 10, 1902: ii. Walter Phelps Warren (3d), born June 11, 1905. 6. Elizabeth, born April 14, 1876, died February 3, 1878. 7. Chester In- gersoll. M.E., born February 22, 1880, grad- uate of Cornell University, class of 1905: member of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church. and independent in politics. He married. Oc- tober 23. 1907, De Ette Samson, born Sep- tember 20, 1882, daughter of Frederick and Sarah De Ette ( Welch) Samson, of Hart- ford, Connecticut.
(VIII) William Henry, eldest son of Wal- ter Phelps and Martha Mabbett ( Warren) Warren, was born June 3, 1867, in Troy, New York. He was educated at Saint John's School at Sing Sing, now Ossining. New York, and Trinity College, Hartford, Con- necticut. He entered the employ of Fuller & Warren Company as clerk, and is now ( 1910) vice-president of that corporation. He is a vestryman of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, and independent in politics. His college fra- ternity is I.K.A. He is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. His clubs are the Troy and Elks. He married, January 5. 1893. Caroline E. Gleason, daugh- ter of Samuel (). Gleason, a banker of Troy, and Mary ( Burdick ) Gleason. One child, Mary Rogers, born July 7, 1896.
The ancestor of the De Witt family in America was Tjerck DE WITT Claessen De Witt, of whom the first mention made is to be found in the "Trouw Boeck," or register of marriages of the Reformed or Collegiate Dutch church of New York City. There it is recorded that on April 24. 1656, "Tjerck Claessen De Witt van Grootholdt en Zunderlandt" ( Westphalia ) married "Barbara Andriessen van Amster- (lam." He was the son of Nicholas De Witt, of Holland, one of the members of a most influential family. It is not known whether other of his relatives actually came over from Ilolland at the same time that he did: but it is thought probable, as he had a sister, Em- merentje, who married Martinus Hoffman in 1662, at New Amsterdam, and his brother, Jan
Claessen De Witt, died, unmarried, at Kings- ton, New York, in 1699.
Tjerck C. De Witt resided in New York for a short time following his marriage in 1656, where his first child was born; but removed in the spring of the following year to Albany, where he purchased a house and lot. He ex- changed this in September, 1660, with Ma- dame de Flutter, for land in Wiltwyck ( Kings- ton ), Ulster county, New York, with "posses- sion to be given May 1, 1661." Here he lived until his death, and for two centuries and a half the place remained in the family. He was undoubtedly a man of means, as is shown by the fact that in 1661 he was taxed one hun- dred and twenty-five guilders ( equal to about $50) to help pay for a new church building in Esopus, and in 1662 he owned No. 28 of the "New Lots." His eldest daughter, Taatje, was carried away from him by the Indians, June 7, 1663, during the destruction of Kings- ton and Hurley, but was rescued. Governor Lovelace ceeded to him "a parcel of bush-land, together with a house, lot, orchard, and calves' pasture, lying near Kingston, in Esopus," on June 25, 1672, and Governor Andros. October 8, 1677, deeded to him about fifty acres of woodland west of the town. He was, on February 11, 1679, one of the signers of a re- newal of the Nichols treaty with the Esopus Indians. He joined with others, in 1684, pe- titioning Governor Thomas Dongan that there might be "liberty by charter to this county (U'lster ) to choose our owne officers to every towne court by the major vote of the freehold- ers." The petition greatly offended the au- thorities, so that the signers were arrested and fined for this display of a desire for free or local self-government. The trustees of Kings- ton conveyed to him one hundred and eighty- nine acres of land, February 13. 1685, and June 6, 1685, he claimed two hundred and ninety acres lying upon the north side of Rondout Kill, known as Momboccus, which was granted to him by patent May 14, 1694. He was elected a magistrate of Ulster county, March 4. 1689. He died at Kingston, New York, February 17, 1700. By his will, dated March 4, 1608, he left his property to his wife for life, and directed that after her death it be divided between his oldest and youngest sons, in trust, and by them divided into twelve equal shares, to be given to each of his chil- dren or their heirs; but to Lucas he devised the one-half of a sloop he had built the year before, and his widow was named executrix.
Tjerck Claessen De Witt married, at New Amsterdam, April 24, 1656, Barbara Andries- sen, who died July 6, 1714. Children : 1. An- dries, born in New York City (New Amster-
363
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
damı), in the early part of 1657 (see for- ward ). 2. Taatje, born at Albany, New York, about 1659, died previous to 1724; was carried off by Esopus Indians at the burning of Kingston in 1663; but was rescued ; mar- ried. 1677. Matthys Matthyssen Van Keuren, son of Matthys Jansen and Margaret ( Hend- rickse ) Van Keuren, who in 1685 was com- missioned captain and served against the French on the northern frontier. 3. Jannetje, baptized February 12, 1662, died in 1744; married Cornelis Swits, born 1651, died 1730, son of Cornelis Claessen and Ariantje (Trom- mels) Swits. 4. Klaes, baptized February 17, 1664. died previous to 1698. 5. Jan, baptized February 14, 1660, died previous to probating of will, April 12, 1715; married Wyntje, daughter of Dr. Roeloff and Ikee (Aaghe) (Roosa ) Kiersted. 6. Geertruy, baptized Oc- tober 15, 1668; married, March 24, 1688, Hendrick Hendricksen Schoonmaker, bap- tized May 17, 1665, son of Hendrick Jochem- sen and Elsie (Janse) Schoonmaker. 7. Ja- cob, married Grietje, daughter of Cornelis C. and Annatje (Cornelissen) Vernooy, and lived at Rochester, Ulster county, New York, where he was one of the trustees of the place. 8. Rachel, married Cornelis Bogardus, died October 13, 1707, son of Cornelis and Helena (Teller ) Bogardus. 9. Lucas, married, De- cember 22, 1695, Annatje, daughter of An- thony and Jannetje ( Hillebrants ) Delva ; was commander and joint owner with his father of the sloop. "St. Barbara," and died in 1703. 10. Peek, married ( first), at Albany, January 2, 1698, Marytje Janse Vanderberg; mar- ried (second ). December 21, 1723, Maria Teunis ; he was first a resident of New York, subsequently buying land in Dutchess county, September 6, 1698, and in 1715 removed to Ulster county. II. Tjerck. 12. Marritje, married (first ), November 3, 1700, Hendrick Hendricksen Kortreght, son of Hendrick Jan- sen and Catharine Hansen (Weber) Kort- reght ; married (second). September 6, 1702, Jan Macklin. 13. Aagje, baptized January 14, 1684: married, August 23, 1712, Jan Pawling, son of Henry and Neeltje ( Roosa ) Pawling.
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.