USA > New York > Ulster County > Kingston > The Dutch records of Kingston, Ulser County, New York (Esopus, Wildwyck, Swanenburgh, Kingston) 1658-1684 > Part 16
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164
THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
[1664
count of the aforesaid fifteen schepels of wheat of Foppe Barentsen.
Defendant admits that he verbally assigned the above men- tioned fifteen schepels of wheat to his brother-in-law, Jan Tomassen.
Roelof Swartwout further says that for this he also lawfully arrested Foppe Barentsen, and that said Foppe Barentsen, after said arrest, went away.
Extraordinary Session, Saturday, October 18, 1664.
Present : Willem Beeckman, Schout; Thomas Chambers, Gys- bert van Imbroch, Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, Commissaries.
The Honorable Schout asks how the minister's salary is to be paid.
It is resolved that the old and first book of the retired Com- missaries be first made up, so as to show the situation to the newly appointed Commissaries. It is further resolved, that, in accord- ance with the previous order of the Honorable Director General, every resident householder shall, for each year of the past four years, contribute towards the minister's salary one guilder for every morgen, and other inhabitants ten guilders, heavy money, in wheat, for every single lot at Wildwyck, the schepel to be reckoned at fifty stivers, and that the inhabitants shall be commanded here- in to make payment within three weeks, on pain of [issuance of] execution.
The Honorable Schout submits :
1. That it is necessary to send some of the Honorable Judges to the Manhatans, to ask of the Governor there a warrant of au- thority for the continuance of the Court here.
2. Also, that the farming of the beer and wine excise be con- tinued until the village debt, caused by the heavy wars, shall have been paid.
3. Further, that the delegates arrange with the Governor there with reference to the quartering of soldiers at Wildwyck.
4. And further, that the delegates also ask for linen and blankets for the soldiers quartered here, who have made request therefor, as the inhabitants here are unable to provide them there- with, because a great deal has been destroyed by the heavy war.
5. Also, that, pursuant to the articles of peace concluded with them, the savages be not permitted to come or trade on this
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THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
1664]
side of the Kill near the Redoubt, nor on the lands about the village.
Upon the foregoing propositions, there are chosen from the Magistrates the Honorable Officer, Willem Beeckmen, and Schepen, Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, who are herewith commissioned and authorized to promote the said propositions with the Governor at New York, as they are considered necessary for this place.
The Commissary, Gysbert van Imbroch, requests that as, at the late Assembly, he and Thomas Chambers, delegates for the village of Wildwyck, incurred expenses and lost their own time, the money be promptly paid them by the inhabitants, according to contract with the latter, as also their expenses for clerical work at the Man- hatans.
The Honorable Court decides that the inhabitants be ordered to pay the foregoing demand and debt, within fourteen days.
Ordinance forbidding trade with the savages on this side of the Kill near the Redoubt.
Whereas, the Honorable Court at Wildwyck has been informed that some of the residents here have attempted to sell to, or buy from, the savages, meats or other merchandise on this side of the Kill near the Redoubt, by which acts the savages have been encour- aged to show themselves in and near the village and dwelling houses here, in violation of the wholesome articles of peace, the Honorable Court, therefore, in order to guard against any calamity, hereby prohibits any one here to attempt to trade with the savages on this side of the above named Kill, under a penalty of one hundred guilders for the first offense, double for the second, and arbitrary punishment for the third, one-third of the above stated fine to go to the informer. Thus enacted at a meeting of Schout and Schep- ens of the village of Wildwyck, this October 18, 1664.
October 20, 1664.
The Magistrates of the village of Wildwyck again announce that all those importing any strong drink into this place shall, be- fore delivering the same to any house, obtain a permit from the Farmer, and then, before being allowed to sell the same at retail, obtain from the Secretary a license and pay therefor six guilders, and to the Farmer the excise. Said license must also be renewed every three months by those who hold them, who shall, each time, pay one pound Flemish therefor.
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THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
[1664
Ordinary Session, Tuesday, October 21, 1664.
Present: Willem Beeckman, Schout; Thomas Chambers, Gys- bert van Imbroch, Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, Commissaries.
Henderick Cornelissen, rope maker, plaintiff, vs. Sara Gillis- sen, defendant. A
Plaintiff says that defendant's mother is indebted to him in the sum of forty guilders, in sewan, and six schepels of wheat, un- der an assignment by Jan Barentsen Ameshof.
Defendant answers that she is not indebted to defendant, and that plaintiff must therefore look to her mother for the aforesaid claim.
The Honorable Court denies plaintiff's claim on the defendant. And if defendant's mother should have any goods or outstanding debts here, plaintiff may then attach said debts and goods, and pursue his claim thereon.
Magdalena Dirricks, plaintiff, vs. Dirrick Storm, defendant. Plaintiff says that defendant has appropriated the effects of the barber, Marten van der Hage, and that plaintiff claims thereof three schepels of wheat as pay for washing, as her husband was referred by the said barber at the Manhatans to these very goods.
Defendant in reply exhibits a letter of attorney from Marten van der Hage regarding the seizure of the chest, and says that he paid said van der Hage, at the Manhatans, about thirty guilders above his claim of the twenty-eight guilders.
Defendant, having been asked whether he is willing to accept the trunk and to pay plaintiff's claim, answers, No, and says that he wishes to speak with plaintiff about it, and thereupon stepped out.
Dirrick Storm, plaintiff, vs. Albert Jansen van Steenwyck, defendant. Plaintiff, under a power of attorney from Roelof Har- mensen, demands from defendant payment of three schepels of wheat.
Defendant admits his indebtedness to Roelof Harmensen and adds that Roelof Harmensen also gave a power of attorney to An- dries Pietersen, who accepted it.
The Honorable Court decides that defendant pay to plaintiff the aforesaid demand, for the reason that Andries Pietersen did not prosecute his case before the Honorable Court.
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167
THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
1664]
Whereas, the old retired Commissaries have several times been admonished to liquidate the village accounts, they are therefore hereby again ordered and directed either to do so, or to have the same done, within eight days, under penalty of fifty guilders.
Whereas, the Honorable Schout and Schepens of the village of Wildwyck feel concerned over the delay in making up the village accounts, and understand that Roelof Swartwout, retired Schout, is negligent in giving up papers, and information relative thereto, said Roelof Swartwout, is therefore ordered immediately to deliver up all such account papers and documents relating to the village of Wildwyck, and, with the old Commissaries, to report to the Secre- tary, to make up the old accounts of the village.
Jacob Jansen van Etten, farm hand of Aert Pietersen Tack, requests that he also be paid out of the estate of Aert Pietersen Tack, according to account rendered.
Honorable Mr. Beeckman.
Whereas, the Commissaries understand that your Honor has been ordered to send to the Manhatans the powder and shot belong- ing to the Honorable Company still here, we, the Commissaries, therefore, deeming its necessary to the welfare of the village, re- quest that your Honor be pleased to leave the packages of powder and shot here, until the English Governor at the Manhatans shall have sent us other packages of powder and shot, because, among the congregation or inhabitants here, no powder or shot can be . found or procured, so that, in case of unexpected danger from the savages, the inhabitants may be provided therewith. Awaiting your Honor's written and immediate reply.
Done at Wildwyck at a meeting of the Commissaries, this Oc- tober 27, 1664.
On October 27, Evert Prys lawfully attached [property of] Jonas Rantsou, and hereby gives notice of said attachment. ,
Under date of November 6, Cornelis Cornelissen Vernoy law- fully attached twenty guilders, in sewan, in the hands of Jan Jan- sen Oosterhout for Jonas Rantsou, and hereby gives notice thereof.
Extraordinary Session, Friday, November 14, 1664.
The Officer, Willem Beeckman, reported to the Honorable Court what had been accomplished by him and the Commissary,
168
THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
[1664
Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, at the Manhatans, with the Governor General, and thereover showed the Court a Warrant given him by the aforesaid Governor. The Honorable Court thereupon resolved to publish said Warrant to the community, which, translated from English into Dutch, reads as follows :--
Regarding the welfare and the tranquility of matters in the Esopus, the following instructions are hereby ordered to be pub- lished and observed :
1. That the present officers and Schepens shall on all occa- sions, as heretofore, be obeyed as authorities, until the contrary appears over my signature.
2. That the minister's arrears be promptly paid, and he shall continue his service as heretofore.
3. That no one shall sell brandy or liquor to the savages, un- der penalty of five hundred guilders.
4. That the Indians or savages shall be permitted to peace- fully enter the Esopus or the village of Wildwyck during the day time, to sell venison and other merchandise, and that no evil or injury be done them, because I have agreed with the Sachems, for themselves as well as for their subjects, that no injury or violence shall be done to the subjects of his Majesty of England.
5. That the soldiers shall be quartered by the Magistrates in the houses of the inhabitants, to whom I shall give good pay, to be fixed by agreement.
6. That the inhabitants and the soldiers shall dwell together in amity and friendship, so that, in occasions or time of need, they may act together as one man.
7. In case any difference should occur between a soldier and an inhabitant, the same shall, after complaint to the officers or Magistrates, be settled and decided by the officers and Magistrates alone.
Given over my signature, October 26, Old Style, 1664, at Fort James, in New York.
(Signed) RICHARD NICOLA [NICOLLS].
It was also proposed, and thereupon resolved, that, by public notice to the inhabitants here of the mischief and damage that may result from fire, the householders living near the Mill gate shall
169
THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
1664]
be forbidden to carry their straw and rubbish, for the purpose of being burnt, close to the village palisades, but shall rather take the same across the Mill dam. Whereupon the following placard was posted :
Whereas, experience teaches us the impropriety of throwing out straw and rubbish and of burning the same close by the pali- sades, wherefrom great danger from fire may be expected, the Schout and Schepens therefore order that straw and rubbish shall be carted across the Mill dam by those living near the Mill gate, under the penalty heretofore fixed for that purpose. Further, all inhabitants here are directed to clear the streets, within four days, of straw and rubbish, so that, through the carrying of a light or the blowing out of a pipe of tobacco, a conflagration, such as the one at Amersfort on Long Island (God shield us), may not occur. And every one must attend every week to the said clearing and cleaning of the streets of the straw in front of his lot, under penalty of ten guilders' fine. Let every one guard against damage.
Ordinary Session, Tuesday, November 18, 1664.
Present : Willem Beeckman, Schout; Thomas Chambers, Gysbert van Imbroch, Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, Henderick Jochemsen, Commissaries.
Gysbert van Imbroch, plaintiff, vs. Ariaen Gerretsen, defend- ant.
Plaintiff demands from defendant the sum of one hundred and forty-eight guilders, nine stivers, in sewan, according to bill ren- dered.
Defendant admits the debt, and says he is not able now to pay it.
The Honorable Court orders defendant to pay plaintiff the aforesaid sum.
The Honorable Mr. Petrus Stuyvesant, plaintiff, vs. Juriaen Westphael, defendant.
Plaintiff demands from defendant, pursuant to settlement of August 14, last, fifteen hundred and sixty-five guilders, six stivers, in grain, beaver's value, and requests payment of the amount of eleven hundred and sixty-five guilders, six stivers, now due to the
170
THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
[1664
knowledge of the Commissaries, and sufficient security for the re- maining four hundred guilders, with the costs thereof.
Defendant being absent, he is represented by his wife, who exhibited the contract of lease, and says that the said contract was not carried out by the lessor.
Plaintiff replies that a waiver of re-examination of the accounts was made, to the knowledge of the Commissaries, on April 26, 1662, and that according to extracts from the minutes, dated December 27, 1663 and April 1, 1664, defendant did not deny the debt.
The Honorable Court, having heard parties, orders defendant to pay plaintiff's above mentioned demand, as he did not deny the debt on December 27, 1663, nor take any exception to the contract, and also because, on April 1, 1664, execution on the claim was granted to plaintiff. Wherefore execution is again allowed to plaintiff for the sum of eleven hundred and sixty-five guilders, six stivers, besides the costs herein.
The Honorable Mr. Petrus Stuyvesant, plaintiff, vs. Ariaen Gerretsen, defendant.
Plaintiff demands from defendant, first, seven hundred and fourteen guilders, in sewan, by virtue of the Commissaries' exam- ination, and, further, two years' rent due, amounting to eight hun- dred guilders, in grain, beaver's value, according to contract of lease, also butter from three cows for two years, sixteen pounds for each cow each year, also two sows, also one cow slaughtered by defendant, and requests payment or execution, with the costs thereof.
Defendant exhibits against the plaintiff an account charged to the Honorable Company for sixty-four guilders, in beavers, and three hundred and sixty-nine guilders, in sewan, also a claim of two hundred and thirty-four guilders, with still other claims against plaintiff, personally, being, first, that plaintiff did not fur- nish a suitable house and barn to defendant, and, second, the in- terest for the damage done to his grain, spoiled by water, and floated away at the time he was impressed at the old fort of the savages; also, third, the interest for the damage done to his corn, destroyed in the fields by pigs, as, because of the strict orders, he would not, without a convoy, properly harvest his crops; and,
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171
THE DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
1664]
fourth, that he has been put to loss by sending, under orders, horses instead of oxen, up north.
Plaintiff replying hereto says, that, personally, he is not bound to pay for the Honorable Company, and that defendant per- sonally must look for his claim to the Honorable Company; also that, so far as he personally is concerned, he is not obliged to sup- ply defendant with a barn or loft, as appears by the contract of lease, and that the damage to the corn in the field does not concern him, the lessor, and also that he was not bound, according to con- tract, to deliver horses to defendant as claimed, also that the claim for carting some wood work for the barn has, to the knowledge of the Schepens, been disposed of by a waiver of re-examination of the account.
He further says he is willing to pay the twenty-four guilders, in sewan, for carting two loads of planks, but that defendant must then pay interest on the arrears.
The Honorable Court decides that defendant must look to the Honorable Company for his claim of sixty-four guilders, in beav- ers, and three hundred and sixty-nine guilders, in sewan, and also that, as to the further claim of damage in the field, the incon- venience of the barn and the lease of a barn and loft, which are not mentioned in the contract, the lessor is not bound to provide the lessee with a barn and loft. The Honorable Court orders de- fendant to pay plaintiff's aforesaid demand, with the costs herein, but, in case defendant can prove that the oxen were sent to Fort Orange by order of the lessor, the damage sustained by him on this account shall be made good to him by the lessor, after being taxed by two impartial men.
INDEX TO DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON
ACCOUNTING OF ESTATES, 75, 76, 78, 91, 99, 101, 104, 105, 155 Accounts, village, 70, 127, 155; Schout ordered to deliver up papers, 16 7; Commissaries or- dered to liquidate, 167
Administration of estates, 73-75, 99, 105, 107, 111, 130
Adriensen, Dirck, 34, 35, 49
Aerdt, Annetjen, 66. See Aerts
Aersen, Jan, 7, 16, 28, 60
Aert, Tomas, 102
Aerts (Aertse), Annetje or An- netjen, 53, 55, 60, 62, sued for slander, 62, 63; fined, 63. See Aerdt.
Aertsen, Aert, 14, 19
Aertsen, Gerret, sued for ordi- nance violation, 73, fined, 79. See Jacobsen
Aertsen, Hendrick, 72; sued for or- dinace violation, 76; fined, 94
Aertsen, Willem, 73; sued for or- dinance violation, 76.
Albert the carpenter, granted build- ing lot, 3 Albert, Femmetje, 9 Alberts, Femmetjen, 3, 8, 20
Albertse, Storm, 41. See Albert- sen
Albertsen, Henderick, 128
Albertsen, Jan, estate of, 91, 120, 121. See van Steenwyck Albertsen, Rut, 123
Albertsen, Storm, 17, 22, 24, 29. See Albertse
Albertsen, Wouter, resides at Fort Orange, 123, 141. See Backer Aldert de Rademaker, 7
Amersfoort (Ammersfoort), Jan Jansen, 60, 111. See van Amers- foort.
Amersfort (Ammersfoort), Jan Barense, sued for smuggling, 39; for debt, 59. See Amershof. Amersfort, on Long Island, con- fiagration at, 169
Amershof (Ammershof), Jan Ba- rensen, 20, 47; fined for smug- gling, 50; sues, 58; sued, 120; assigns claim, 166. See Amers- fort
Amerstede, Jan Jansen, 12. See Amersfoort
Amsterdam, city of, in New Neth- erinnd, 2, 140, 146, 147
Andries, servant of Aert Jacobsen, 79, 113, 114
.
Andries the weaver, 25
Andriesen, Christiaen, the soldier, 109; dead, 123. See Andrissen. Andriesen (Andriessen), Geer- truyt, 24; 27, sued for ordinance violation, 93; 110. See Andrisse and Andrissen
Andrisse, Geertruyt, sued for build- ing of bridge, 25
Andrissen, Christiaen, 24, 30
Andrissen, Geertruyt, 10, 15, 24, 28, 29, 31, 69. See Andriesen Anker, defined, 17
Appeals, by Ebbing, 26; Blanchan, 61; deWitt, 107; Westphael, 113; Aert Jacobsen, 114; van Imborch, 137
Appointments, Jacob Joosten, Court Messenger and for Church service, 2
Appraisers appointed, 157
Arbitrations, 7, 18, 20, 25, 56, 70, 114, 134, 151, 152, 159, 160, 162, 163
Arlaens, Annetje, injunction suit, 91, 92. See Tack Ariaens, Eechtje, 50 Ariaensen, Dirck, 16, 23 Arrests, 8, 43, 45, 49, 53, 56, 76, 80, 82, 95, 99, 100, 104, 164
Assaults, suits for, 3, 11, 15, 17, 21, 41, 56, 124, 136, 147
Assembly, election of delegates to an, at the Manhatans, 148 Assignments of claims, 36, 46, 58, 142, 152, 163, 166
I
II
INDEX TO DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
Attachments, 3, 7, 9, 27-29, 31, 50,
52, 55, 63, 67, 68, 109, 122, 132- 134, 139, 141, 142, 145, 147, 149, 163, 167
Auction, sale at, 157-160; Dutch auction, 160
BACKER, JACOBUS, 142, secret order from director general to, 144
Backer, Wouter Albertsen, of Fort Orange. See Wouter Albertsen Backster, Ymmetjen de, 9
Ball, 31, 53, 80, 88
Bailiff, a, 38
Baker, the, 9
Barber, the, 44, 166
Barense, Cornelis, 9, 33. See Slecht
Barens (Barents, Barentse, Bar- entsen), Fop or Foppe, charged with creating disturbance, 4, 7; 5, 8, 14, 21; built parsonage, abuses Domina Blom, 63; 154, 155, 163, 164
Barense, Jacob, 19, 30, 38, 55 Barent the shoemaker, 27
Barn, 170, 171
Barrense, Andries, 27
Barsen, Cornelis, 52. See Cornelis Barensen Slecht
Beads, white or black, as pay- ment, 160
Beeckman, Willem, commission as Schout, 157; 158, 160, 161; his proposals regarding English ad- ministration, and commissioned to go to Manhattan and report. 164-167; 169
Beer, 31, excise license on, 63; seizure of, 79; excise payable on, 81; farming out of excise on, 159
Bell, ringing of, summons by, 156 Bestevaer, 47
Blanchan (Blansan), Matheu, Ma- theus, Mathyue, Mathys, Mattheu, 3, suit against Pieter van Alen, 7, 9, 10, 13; against Mathys Roeloofsen, 27, 28, 30, 32, 34, 54; charged with distilling without license, 59; fined, 60; appeals, 61; fined for churning milk on fart day, 124
Blankets, 163, 164
Bloems (Bloms), Anna, attaches goods, 25, 147
Blom, Harmanus, Domine, com- plains of Fop Barense for abuse, 63; asks payment of parsonage debt and his salary, 70; dispute regarding estate of Willem Jan- sen Seba, 99, 101, 103; re- garding Looman estate, 107; re- quest for returned copy letter to, refused, 107; rebukes Court for writing business letter on Sunday, 111; salary payment considered, 115; letter to, enclosing fines due Church, 103, 117; suits for salary, 117-120, 124, 130; petition re- garding Fastenseen celebration, 127; letter as to non-payment. of salary, 130-131; 137, 145; provis- lon for, by English, 164, 168.
Board, suits for, 28, 33, 38, 134 Boards (planks), 26, 33
Boerhans (Burhans), Jacob, 7, hurt, 18, 20; Collector of ex- else, 50, 63, 81; Clerk, 85; Col- lector, to pay Court Messenger, 111; sued for minister's salary, 119; to pay for palisade work, 126; to pay Court room rent, 127; obtains attachment, 147. See Burhans
Bonds, 8, 80; bondsmen, 52. See Sureties
Bottomry bond, 44
Bouts, Gertjen or Geertjen, 7, 66 Brabander, Jan Janse, 20. See de Brabander
Brandy, 3, 11, 15, 17, 22, 24, 30, 46, 47, 50, 55, 59, 67, 73, 93; brandy stills, 13; brandy kettles, 141, 147: excise on, 158, 161; sale of, 168
Brantsen, Cornelis, 77. See Slecht Breeches, leather, 46; 74
Breweries, restriction against building, 59
Brewing, 29, 59, 161; brewing ket- tle, 26, 74; brewer's helper, 74
Bresjes, Hendrick, 41. See Bries- jen
Bricks, 26, 44, 57, 60, 61, 62
Bridge, building of, 25; 79, repair of, 98 Briel, Fousion, Toeryn, Toesyn, 7, 10, 13
III
INDEX TO DUTCH RECORDS OF KINGSTON.
Briesjes, Hendrick, 42. See Brics- jen, Bresjes
Briesjen, . Hendrick, 41. See Bresjeg I'roersen, Jan, 2, 14, 33; sues for . rent, 49; 61, 57, 73, 78, 83, 84; sued, for ordinance violation, 90, 109; fined, 113; suits, 114, 117, 119; sued for minister's salary, 124; deeds his farm, 137, 138; votes for delegates to Assembly, 149. Soe Brouwersen
Broersen, Heyltje Jacobs, a wit- ness, 83
Brouwersen, Jan, 21, 22. See Broorsen
Bruyn. Huybrecht, 12; does mason work, 13; the mason, 14; 38, 54; sucs for mason work, 60, 61
Bruynsen, Pieter, 54, 72; sued for ordinance violation, 76; fined, 94. See van Boheemen
Burgher guard, 145
Burghery, organization of, 111; called to arms, 132; use of pri- vato house as guard house, 145; to await orders against English, 161
Burgomasters, 38
Burhans, Jacob, excise Collector, attaches claim, 147. See Boer- hans Buur, Jan, 3
CANOE. 144, 154
Capito, Mattheus, secretary, 46, 47, 71, 81, 85, 86, 99, 103, 138, 141, 146, 148, 149, 151; sues for hall of summons' fees, 108; case appealed, 111; as Provisional Schout gues for fines, 112-115; 116, 117; sues for curator of van Steenwycks estate, 120; com- plains of quarrel between Cham- bers and Cornelissen, 123-124, 135, 127; re van Steenwyck es- tate, 129, 131, 132; sues for sacri- vener's wage, 133; lands of, 137; 138; recommends new magis- trates, 139; sues for insult, 163; presides or sits as Provisional Schout, 111, 115, 116, 117, 123, 127, 131, 187
Carpenter, Albert the, 3; Hey Olfersen the; 23; as experts, 28; work of, 89
Carstense, Carsten, 25
Carting, wood, 11, 27, 28; stone, 32; materials, 10; palisades, 126 Casperse (Caspersen), Casper, 12 Catelyn the Walloon, complains of cowherder, 3
Certificates by witnesses, 37. 39-41, 62, 103, 104, 106, 110
Chambers, Thomas or Tomas, signer of agreement to palisade, 2; Sergeant, complained of for beating Pieter van Alen, 3; charges against him by Poulus- sen, 5, 6; sues, 40, 50; sued, 51, 62; witness, 53; charged with stealing turnips, 54; arbitrator, 56; session of Council of War held at house of, 102; asks re- lease from lease, 110; Captain of Burghery, 111, 132, 157; fined for unseemly conduct, as judge, in fighting, 123; complains of Cor- nelissen, 130, 136; deed to, 137, 138; lands of, 140, 154; elected delegate to Assembly at Man- hatans, 148; asks reimbursement of expenses as delegate, 165; rominated Commissary, 32; con- tinued, 69; nominates new Com- missaries, 138; sits as Commis- sary, 70-72, 89, 94, 100, 103, 105, 108, 114-117, 123, 127, 128, 131, 132, 135, 137, 141, 147, 151, 153, 157, 158, 161, 162, 164, 166, 169. See Chamberssen
Chamberssen, Tomas, substituted as mortgagor, 146. See Cham- bers
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