USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume I > Part 82
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Hannah Eliza (Rogers) Thorne survived her husband and married (second) Jonathan S. Warren, September 8, 1880, son of Sam- uel and Cornelia S. Warren, died January 29, 1893. He was born in Wethersfield, August 22, 1826. He began business for himself in 1847 in Cavendish, Vermont, where he was. postmaster during the administration of Pres- ident Polk. He removed to Granville in 1850, where he continued in mercantile life up to the time of his death. having been in continuous business longer than any other merchant in the town, and perhaps in the county. He- was the central figure in all church, social and business circles, and it was said of him that he had not an enemy in the world. He was a vestryman of Trinity Church from 1854 to. 1862, and from that time senior warden to the day of his death. His home was a favor- ite resort of Bishop Doane and other clergy- men who visited Granville. He was a direc- tor of the Granville National bank from its organization, served several years as vice- president, and six months as president. He was largely interested in the roofing slate in- dustry and was the head of the Warren Slate Company. He married (first) Louisa Brown, who died 1878, daughter of Dr. William.
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
Brown, who bore him one son, John S. War- ren. Resolutions of respect were passed by the btisiness men of Granville, the directors of the National Bank, and by the clergy.
Mrs. Thorne-Warren, who survives both husbands, was elected vice-president of the Washington County Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union at the time of its organization, May 16, 1878, afterward elected president, and served faithfully and effectually for eight years. She was president of the Local Union for thirteen years, during which time she or- ganized a Band of Hope, comprising two hundred and fifty members, of which she was also president. For twenty-five years she has been president of the Art Club of Gran- ville, which was regularly established Sep- tember 27, 1884. She was executrix of her first husband's estate, and was appointed by the court, guardian of her daughter Bertha G. Thorne. She is a generous entertainer and delightful hostess. A Quakeress by birth, she presented a solid silver communion set, soon after her confirmation, to Trinity church, Granville. She continues her resi- dence in the village (1910).
(The Thorne Line).
Arms of the Thorne family of Devonshire, England: Argent, a fess gules between three lions rampant, sable. Crest: A lion ram- pant, sable. Motto: Principes obeta.
The Thorne family of Granville now rep- resented in Granville, Washington county, New York, by the children of Leonard C. and Hannah (Rogers) Thorne, descend from Eng- lish ancestors who settled at Flatbush, Long Island, New York, at an early date.
(1) William Thorne was made a freeman of Lynn, Massachusetts, May 2, 1638; of Flushing, Long Island, 1645, with seventeen other patentees, under Governor Kieft; had a plantation at Gravesend, Long Island, 1657. William Thorne, Sr., and William Thorne, Jr., were Quakers, and pioneers of the famous and beautiful town of Flushing. There is an- other tradition that a William Thorne came from England and settled at Willett's Point, a valuable tract, then called Thorne's Point. This William and the William of Flushing mitist have been the same, as time and place both testify. The lands occupied by the an- cestor William continued in the family until near the close of the eighteenth century. Wil- liam Thorne married Sarah -, and had issue.
(II) William (2) son of William ( I) and Sarah Thorne, married Winifred, daughter of Henry and Catherine (Ellison) Livingston. William signed the remonstrance of the peo-
ple of Flushing against illegal treatment of the Quakers by the Dutch (original on file at Albany). He became a resident of Great Neck, town of Hempstead, where he died about 1688, and was buried on his farm. Children: 1. Richard, married Phebe Denton, 1699. 2. Margaret, married Rev. Thomas Rattoon. 3. Elizabeth, married Richbill Mott, 1696. 4. Sarah, married Roger Pedley, 1698. 5. John, married Mary Parsell, 1664. 6. Jo- seph, married Mary Brown. 7. Samuel, mar- ried Susannah -. 8. Susannah, married
John Kissam.
Thomas Thorne, who was one of the Whig committee of Flushing, was seized by the British on their first visit there, and ended his days in "the Prison Ship."
(V) James, great-grandson of William Thorne (2), was a carpenter and builder of Glen Cove, Long Island. He died in the fall of 1824, aged seventy years. He built the homestead at Glen Cove on his own land, which several generations of his descendants occupied. In proof of his revolutionary ser- vice the following is given :
State Library, Albany, New York, December 5, 1905. This is to certify that an entry on page 52 of a manuscript volume entitled "Certificates of Treasurer, volume 7," in the custody of the Re- gents of the University of the State of New York, in the State Library, shows that in pursuance of an act passed April 27, 1874, entitled "An act for the settlement of the pay of the Levies and Mili- tia, for their services in the late war, and for other purposes therein mentioned." a certificate for one pound eight shillings five and one-quarter pence, numbered 33,599, and bearing interest from October 8, 1779, was issued for the services of James Thorne under Lieutenant Stephen Bene- dict, in Colonel John McCrea's Regiment of Al- bany County Militia. Saratoga District, then un- der the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Cornelius Van Vechten.
A. J. VAN LAER, Archivest.
In testimony thereof the Seal of the University of the State of New York has been affixed at the City of Albany, this 5th day of December. 1005. ANDREW S. DRAPER, Commissioner of Education.
There is in the possession of Mary W. Thorne, of Brooklyn, New York, a cannon ball, a gun and powder-horn, brought home from the revolutionary war by James Thorne. William H. Thorne, another descendant, has also a powder-horn brought back from the war by his ancestor James.
Captain Jehiel Dayton commanded a company of voltinteer artillery in the war of 1812. The company records were possessed by his son, R. G. Dayton, of North Granville, New York. The order directing the company to proceed to White Hall bears date Angust 1, 1812,
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and is signed by Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen Thorne, 4th Regiment, Second Brigade. The roll of the militia company commanded by Captain Duty Shumway bears the name of James Thorne. These records show conclusive- ly military service in both the revolutionary war and in the war of 1812. He married Mary Cocks, who died in the autumn of 1828, aged about sixty-five years, daughter of Sam- uel C. Cocks, who married Jemima Whitson : ( second) Powell. Children: 1. Sam- uel C., of whom further ; Leonard, born Oc- tober II, 1800, married Hannah
(VI) Samuel C., son of James and Mary ( Cocks) Thorne, was born January 27, 1798. He requested membership in the Religious Society of Friends, and became a recommend- ed and highly esteemed minister of that faith. He married, October 25, 1818, in Brookville, Long Island, at the house of Rev. Marma- duke Earl (who performed the ceremony) Maria, daughter of Elbert and Willempje (Duryea) Hoogland. Maria Hoogland was a descendant of Dirck Jansen Hoogland, who came to New Netherlands in 1657 from Maer- seveen. in the province of Utrecht, and mar- ried, October 8, 1662, Annetje Hansen Ber- gren. She died at the homestead in Locust Valley, May 3. 1879, aged about seventy-seven years. Her gentle ways and unassuming man- ners caused her to be greatly beloved. Sam- ttel C. Thorne died February 18, 1862, at the Locust Valley homestead. Children : I. Mary Elizabeth, born August 1, 1819, mar- ried, January 23, 1838, Isaac Cocks, son of Richard and Abigail Cocks, died November 9, 1890. 2. Anna C. Thorne, born September 8, 1822, married Lewis Valentine, died Feb- ruary 6, 1889. 3. James Thorne, born Sep- tember 9, 1824, married Eliza Maria Parish, October 16, 1850, died January 24, 1891 ; she died February 3, 1894. 4. Elbert H., born April 19, 1827, married Cornelia Downs, died September 9, 1904. 5. Isaac C., born Febru- ary 2, 1830 ; married Emilie B. Jackson, Oc- tober 25, 1865, died January 3, 1910. 6. Wil- liam H., born November 7, 1831; married (first) Ophelia, daughter of Isaac and Abby (Sutton) Carpenter. She died August 30, 1873. He married (second) Ida Cleveland. 7. Leonard C., of whom further.
(VII) Leonard C., son of Samuel C. and Maria (Hoogland) Thorne, was born at Glen Cove, Queens county, New York, December 9. 1833. He was well educated in the public schools. At the age of seventeen he entered the village store as clerk, remaining there five years. In 1855 he became bookkeeper for the firm of which his brother William was a member. He rapidly acquired expert
business experience which, coupled with un- usual ability, rendered him particularly valu- able to his firm. February 1, 1859, he be- came a partner under the firm name of Wil- liam H. & L. C. Thorne. In 1871 he became editor of a religious paper, The Herald of Life, published by the Life and Advent Union, with which he had been connected for several years. Finding the duties of the paper too arduous with those of his business, he retired from the latter in 1873, and confined himself solely to the management of his paper until August, 1877, when he resigned. In 1863 he assisted in the organizing of the Ninth Na- tional Bank of New York City, and was chosen director of the same. He hield this position for two years, but the management not being congenial he severed his connection and associated himself with the Security Na- tional bank, of which he was chosen a director. He resided in Brooklyn, New York, and Or- ange and Bloomfield, New Jersey, at each place gathering about him warm friends from among the best citizens. His health contin- uing poor, he spent several winters in the South, and early in 1873 journeyed to Colo- rado, hoping there to gain strength. He re- turned in October of the same year and pur- chased a residence in Granville, Washington county, New York, which was his home until death, March 3. 1878. During his years of residence in Granville he labored not only for the material but the moral interests of the village. laboring for all that was right and manly, and assisting in the promotion of all movements tending toward the betterment of the community. No man did more to im- prove the moral standing of the town. He assisted in organizing the First National bank of the village, serving as director until his death. In association with other gentlemen, the Reform Club was organized. He was a strong advocate of temperance, and a Repub- lican in politics. He was nominated by the Prohibitionists for the legislature, but fearing that his candidacy might imperil the success of the Republican ticket. he declined the honor. His funeral was held at the Friends' meeting house, and at no time in the history of the village have such honors been paid or such respect shown to the memory of any one. Every store, shop and office was closed; the officials of the bank, the officers and members of the Reform Club, numbering between four and five hundred. attended in a body. Such numbers assembled at the meeting house that overflow memorial services were held in the school house and basement of the meeting house in connection with the regular services in the audience room. Resolutions of respect
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were passed by the board of directors of the bank, the Reform Club, and other organiza- tions with which he was connected, the banks and Reform Club buildings being both draped in mourning.
He married. April 11, 1861, Hannah Eliza, tenth child of David and Hannah (Dilling- ham) Rogers (see Rogers VIII).
VAN ANTWERP The family name of Van Antwerp has the significance, through the Dutch, that the family to which this cog- nomen was applied resided near the wharf, or the place of wharfing, casting anchor, or tying up the ships, and in this sense also it could signify that before they took up resi- dence in Holland or emigrated to America, they came from the great seaport of Bel- gium, Antwerp, the capital of the province of the same name.
The Van Antwerp Arms, as used in Hol- land : Shield : D'argent à trois crémaillères de sable, rangees en fasce ; as used in Flanders : Shield : D'or à une fleur-de-lis d'azur ; au chef d'herm., charged de trois pals de gules, celui du milieu surcharged d'une ancre d'argent. Motto: In puritate mentis.
(I) Daniel Janse Van Antwerp was the progenitor of the family of this name in Amer- ica. He was the son of Jan (John) Van Antwerpen, of Holland, and was born in 1635. He came to Beverwyck (Albany, N. Y.) be- tween 1656 and 1661, for his name appears upon the records as being there in 1661, when he agreed to serve Adriaan Appel for one year for a recompense of thirty-five beavers (equal to about $112) and found. He was indus- trious, and before long was making his own way, the owner of his own bouwerie and possessed of those things which go to make a farm of good proportions. Shortly after the settling of Schenectady, whither he removed so that he was freer to own land himself than he was allowed while within the imme- diate jurisdiction of Patroon Van Rensse- laer, he became possessed of the "Third Flat" on the south side of the Mohawk river, about eight miles above that city, and in 1706 he sold the western half of his bouwerie (63 a. 79 rods) to his neighbor, Jan Pieterse Me- bie. Ilis village lot, within the stockade or wall, was on the east side of Church street, next north of the present church lot, and was 108 feet wide in front and 206 fect deep, wood measure. In 1676, when forty-one years old, he was one of the five magistrates. In 1701 he was made supervisor of the town.
Daniel Janse Van Antwerp married Maritje (Maria) Groot, daughter of Symon Symonse
Groot and Rebecca De Trieux. Her father (S. S. Groot) came early to New Nether- land in the service of the West India Com- pany, as boatswain of the ship "Prince Mau- rice" : he bought a house and lot of Jacob Roy in New Amsterdam in 1645, and soon there- after located at Beverwyck, for it is known he offered his house for sale there in 1654. He moved again, for in 1663 he hired a bou- werie of from twenty-five to thirty morgens of Gerrit Bancker and Harmen Vedderen, at Schenectady, on the north side of Union street and one hundred Amsterdam feet west of Church street. Maritje Groot's mother, Re- becca Du Trieux (De Truax), was the daugh- ter of Philip Du Trieux, court messenger of New Amsterdam. Children : 1. Jan, married, November 24, 1700, Agnieta, daughter of Har- men Albertse Vedder. 2. Simon Danielse, mar- married. December 22, 1706. Maria, daughter of Jacobus Peek, see forward. 3. Arent, mar- ried Sara, daughter of Johannes Van Eps. 4. Daniel, married Ariaantje, daughter of Ger- rit Simonse Veeder. 5. Pieter, married En- geltie, daughter of Johannes Mebie. 6. Neel- tje, baptized July 27, 1690 ; married Andries De Graaf. 7. Rebecca, baptized December 25, 1692 ; married Johannes Fort. 8. Maria, bap- tized January 3, 1695 ; married Nicolaas Fort.
(II) Simon Danielse, son of Daniel Janse and Maria (Groot) Van Antwerp, was a landowner and a miller. He bought land and settled in Schaghticoke. New York, in 1710. There is an early record which bears date of October 13, 1718, and which reads: "The commonalty (of Albany) have granted unto Simon Danielse, his heirs and assigns forever, a certain small creek on the south side of his land, to build a grist mill thereon, provided he grinds no wheat for boulting except ye same be boulted within the city of Albany. for which he is to pay yearly, after January, 1724, six skeple wheat yearly." . This is an evidence with what far-reaching methods the old bur- ghers of Rensselaerwyck and Beverwyck watched their interests, and besides, it is a fact that the early Van Antwerp settlers sought Schenectady as a place in which to live and prosecute a business unhampered by rea- son of the imposition of the regulations laid down by the Rensselaerwyck colony. He married, at Albany, December 22, 1706. Maria Peek, daughter of Jacobus Peek, whose fath- er was Jan Peek, innkeeper of New Amster- dam, after whom the creek and town of Peeks- kill take their name, and who in 1655 sold two houses in. Fort Orange to Johannes Dyck- man for 1,627 guilders. Children: 1. Maria, born November 9, 1707. 2. Lysbeth, born at Albany, January 15, 1710. 3. Rebecca, born
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June 21, 1712. 4. Daniel, December 18, 1714. 5. Sara, born at Albany, May 13, 1716. 6. Daniel, born January 10, 1719 ; married, Octo- ber 21, 1738. Rebecca, daughter of Jan Dan- jelse Van Antwerpen. 7. Margarita, baptized at Albany, October 1, 1721. 8. Jacobus, bap- tized at Albany, May 17, 1724. 9. Johannes, baptized at Albany, January 22, 1727; mar- ried, August II, 1750, Catherine, daughter of Johannes Vedder. 10. Lowys (Lewis), baptized at Albany, February 25, 1731 ; mar- ried Hendrikje Fonda Van Buren, (see for- ward).
(III) Lowys (Lewis), son of Simon Dan- jelse and Maria (Peek) Van Antwerp, was born at Schaaghtekooke ( Schaghticoke), New York, February 25, 1731. He also resided at Halve Maan, on the Mohawk river, being there after 1771, and was a member of the committee of safety for Albany county in 1776. He married, Albany, November 27, 1754, Hendrikje (Henrietta) Fonda Van Bu- ren. Children : 1. Simon, baptized March 30, 1755. 2. Douwe, baptized July 24. 1757. 3. Johannes, born January 12, 1760. 4. Alida, born March 16, 1762. 5. Daniel Lewis, born at Albany, 1771 (see forward).
(IV) Daniel Lewis, son of Lowys and Hen- drikje Fonda (Van Buren) Van Antwerp, was born at Albany, August 15, 1771. He was a member of assembly in 1818. He mar- ried, at Albany, in 1795, Hannah Van Zandt. Children : 1. Alida, born January 24, 1797. 2. William, born January 11, 1799 (see for- ward). 3. Ann Eliza, born November 22, 1800. 4. Henry, born September 29. 1802. 5. Stephen Lush, born July 5, 1804. 6. Eliza Ann, born March 29, 1806.
(V) William, son of Daniel Lewis and Hannah (Van Zandt) Van Antwerp, was born at Albany, January 1I, 1799, died at Albany, April 22, 1829. He married, December 12, 1822, Sarah Meadon, of Albany. Children : I. John Henry, born at Albany, October 12. 1823. died at Albany. December 14, 1903, married Maria Wiswall, April 23, 1843; Wil- liam Meadon, see forward: Daniel Lewis, born October 6. 1826, died April 16, 1910, married Mary Slawson; Elizabeth, born at Albany. October 6. 1828, died at Albany, Oc- tober 27, 1879.
(VI) William Meadon, son of William and Sarah (Meadon) Van Antwerp, was born in Albany, New York, January 1. 1825. He was a foremost citizen, a leader in many civic movements. and died at his residence, No. 162 Washington avenue. April 8. 1903, highly re- ·spected in the community where he had lived all his life. He attended a private school until the death of his father necessitated his with-
drawal when he was eleven years of age. He then found employment with the firm of Lasdell & Fassett in a minor capacity, and next was associated with John Schuyler in the grocery trade. When the latter died, he formed a partnership with Henry D. Haw- kins, opening a wholesale provision business in 1852, under the name of Hawkins & Van Antwerp. This continued until 1866, when Mr. Hawkins withdrew, and the house of Van Antwerp & Bridge was established. Later it became known as Van Antwerp, Bridge & Company, until the time Mr. Van Antwerp retired from active business life, in 1873. He was always a staunch Republican in his poli- tics, active therein because whatever he under- took was of concern to him, participating alike in its active strife and its actual labors, and at one time served as alderman-at-large. He was nominated for member of assembly in 1876, but failed of election, the county as well as the city being then strongly Demo- cratic. He was a devout member of the Bap- tist denomination, and gave freely of his time and money to advance the cause of his church. He and his family attended Calvary Baptist Church. He was an original member of the committee of thirteen, organized to correct abuses in city government : a director of the New York State National Bank; a trustee of the Albany Savings Bank ; an original direc- tor of the Commerce Insurance Company of Albany, and a member of the Holland Soci- ety.
William M. Van Antwerp married Susanna Irwin, at New York City, October 25, 1854. She was born in Albany, July 6, 1829. Her father was Theophilus Irwin and her mother was Jean McMullen. Mrs. Van Antwerp died in Albany, January 28, 1899. Children, all born in Albany: 1. Sarah Irwin, August 4. 1857, married, Albany, June 29, 1881, James Martin. 2. Grace Edith, May 28, 1859, mar- ried, Albany, November 14, 1883, Theodore Howard Waterman. 3. Jean Agnes, August 4, 1862, married Albany, April 21, 1897. Edo E. Mercelis. 4. Gertrude Alice, January 12, 1864. 5. Thomas Irwin, see forward. 6. Anna Louise, March 22, 1867, married, Al- bany, April 4. 1894. Clarence Winthrop Ste- vens: Jessie Eliza, November 5. 1868, mar- ried, Albany. December 9. 1891. Edmund Niles Huyck. 8. Elsa May, April 2, 1870.
(VII) Thomas Irwin, son of William M., and Susanna (Irwin) Van Antwerp, was born in Albany, New York, March 24, 1865. He received his education at the Albany Boys' Academy, from which he graduated in the class of 1883. He commenced his career as a banker by connection with the First Na-
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tional Bank, under President Garret A. Van Allen, where he continued five years, and in 1889 he became secretary to the president of the National Commercial Bank. In 1897 he was elected cashier of the Park Bank, and when that bank was consolidated with the Union Trust Company of Albany, thus terminating its career, Mr. Van Antwerp was chosen the vice-president of the Union Trust Company and became the managing officer of that institution. He succeeded his father as trustee of the Albany Savings Bank, is a director of the Albany Insurance Com- pany and Union Trust Company, and in many ways has shown his interest in the city's welfare and progress. He is a member of the Fort Orange Club, the Albany Country Club, the Holland Society and of the Albany Insti- tute and Historical and Art Society.
Thomas I. Van Antwerp married, at Grace Church, Brooklyn, February 20, 1895, Zaidee Scudder, born in New York City, October 22, 1869. Her father was Townsend Scud- der, born in Northport. Long Island, Decem- ber 14, 1829, died at Glenwood, Long Island, July 31, 1874, and was a lawyer at No. 9 Wall street, New York City. Her mother was Sarah Frost, born in New York City, De- cember 6, 1841. Mr. and Mrs. Van Antwerp reside at No. 7 Northern Boulevard, Albany, New York. Children: 1. William Meadon, born in Albany, October 23, 1901. 2. Su- zanne Irwin, Albany, January 19, 1904. 3. Cornelia Scudder, Albany, January 19, 1904. 4. Townsend Scudder, Altamont, Albany county, New York, August 15, 1905.
TEN EYCK (II) Dirck Ten Eyck, son of Coenraedt (q. v.) and Ma- ria (Boele) Ten Eyck, was born probably in Holland, died in New An- sterdam (New York City) in 1711. He mar- ried Aefje Boelen, March 31, 1675. Children : Andries, born July 22, 1676, died young ; Ja- cob, November 10, 1678: Andries, May 4, 1681 ; Coenraedt, June 15, 1684 ; Mayken, De- cember 12, 1686, died young ; Mayken, Feb- ruary 10, 1689: Abraham, June 15, 1691, sec forward; Dirck, December 25. 1694.
(III) Abraham, son of Dirck and Aefje ( Boelen ) Ten Eyck, was born June 15, 1691, died in New York in 1765. Hle married Ja- cinte Berkels. Children: Euphemia, mar- ried John Lewis: Elizabeth, married Erastus Williams; Richard, born in 1730, sec for- ward ; David: Mary, married Frederick Fine ; Abraham, married Sarah Smith.
(IV) Richard, son of Abraham and Jacinte ( Berkels) Ten Eyck, was born in New York City, 1730, died there in 1810. He married
(first) Elizabeth Braisted, and had two chil- dren ; married (second) Elizabeth Lebrun, by whom he had six children. Children: An- drew, married Elizabeth Lloyd, died in 1828; Richard, married Elizabeth Anderson ; Philip, married Elsie Beekman; Jacintha, married John Ten Eyck ; Elizabeth, married John Lew- is; Hannah, married Henry Arnold, died in 1828: Mary married John Weller ; Abraham R., see forward.
(\') Abraham R., son of Richard and Elizabeth (Lebrun) Ten Eyck, was born in New York City, September 22, 1775, died June 9, 1857. He married, May 17, 1801, Annetje, daughter of Matthew and Lydia (Fryer) Visscher, born October 25, 1778. Children : Philip, born March 10, 1802. died unmarried ; Ann Eliza, March 15, 1804, mar- ried James Ten Eyck, October 15, 1821, died May 26, 1866; Caroline, September 2, 1806, died September 24, 1809; Visscher, January 27, 1809, see forward; Lydia, August 24, 1811, married Stephen Van Valkenburgh, Oc- tober 20, 1841 : John, April 20, 1814, married, November 6, 1862, Anna Jones ; Caroline, No- vember 21, 1817, died in Albany, May 18, 1907 ; Mary, August 17, 1819; An, April 17, 1822, married, July 8, 1857, John B. Visscher, died February 5, 1863.
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