USA > Pennsylvania > Colonial and revolutionary families of Pennsylvania; genealogical and personal memoirs, Volume IV > Part 28
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Nicholas Wright probably married either just before leaving England or shortly after his arrival in New England, Ann, who died in Oyster Bay, April or May, 1683. Children :
I. John, of whom further.
2. Edmund, born in Sandwich about 1640, died in 1703; married his cousin, Sarah Wright, born February 11, 1648, daughter of Peter and Alice Wright.
3. Deborah, born about 1640, died about 1690; married as his second wife, after 1688, Nathaniel Coles, born in 1640, died about 1712, son of Robert Coles. (Coles I- third child.)
4. Rebecca, born in 1644, died before 1719; married (first), in 1662, Eleazer Leverich, son of Rev. William Leverich, of Huntington, Long Island. They were divorced October 22, 1670, and she married (second), in 1672, William Frost, who died November 19, 1719.
5. Caleb, born about 1645, in Sandwich, died February 5, 1695; married, before 1680, Elizabeth Dickarson, of Plymouth, born October 11, 1652, daughter of Captain John and Elizabeth (Howland) Dickarson.
6. Sarah, born in 1646; married, in 1667, Josias Latting, of Concord, Massachusetts, who was born in 1641 and died in 1720, son of Richard and Christian Latting.
7. Mercy (or Mary), born in Sandwich, Massachusetts, June 4, 1651, died October 21, 1708; married, May 1, 1670, Robert Coles, who was born in 1630, died April 16, 1715, son of Robert and Mary (Hawkshurst) Coles.
("Wright Family of Oyster Bay," pp. 27, 133, 139, 143. "Plymouth Records," Vol. I, p. 150; Vol. II, pp. 139 and 168; Vol. VIII, pp. 184 and 192. Freeman: "History of Cape Cod," Vol. II, p. 17. Thompson: "History of Long Island," Vol. I, p. 480. "Oyster Bay
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Town Records," Vol. I, pp. 76-77, 207, 653. Mary P. Bunker : "Long Island Genealogies," p. 331. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Records," Vol. II, pp. 12, 13, 14; Vol. VI, p. 4. Frank T. Cole : "The Early Genealogies of the Cole and Coles Families in America," p. 91.)
(V) JOHN WRIGHT, son of Nicholas and Ann Wright, was born in 1636 and died before October, 1707. He married Mary Townsend. (Townsend I-fifth child.) Children :
1. Rose (or Roseannah), was born about 1670; married (first), in 1691, Nathaniel Coles, Jr., born at Rhode Island, August 24, 1668, died September 8 or 28, 1705, son of Nathaniel and Martha (Jackson) Coles. She married (second), February I, 1706 (license), John Townsend, born August 28, 1662, died November 6, 1709, son of Thomas and Sarah (Coles) Townsend, called "Justice John" and "R. I. John." She married (third) Samuel Birdsall, of Oyster Bay.
2. Eliphal, of whom further.
3. Mary; married (first), in 1706, Jacob Underhill, born October 16, 1689, died August 4, 1708, son of John and Mary Pryer (or Prior) Underhill.
("Wright Family of Oyster Bay," p. 144. "Oyster Bay Town Records," Vol. I, pp. 140- 141, 205, 418-19. Mary P. Bunker: "Long Island Genealogy," p. 120. Margaret Townsend : "Townsend-Townshend, 1066-1909: The History, Genealogy and Alliances of the English and American House of Townsend," pp. 96, 103. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Rec- ord," Vol. II, p. 28; Vol. III, p. 175; Vol. XIX, p. 33.)
(VI) ELIPHAL WRIGHT, daughter of John and Mary (Townsend) Wright. She married (first) Henry Townsend, 3d. (Townsend III.) She married (sec- ond), May 5, 1711, Daniel Wright, her cousin, son of Edmund and Sarah Wright. She married (third) John Morris, of New Jersey.
(B. F. Thompson : "History of Long Island," Vol. II, p. 346. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Records," Vol. IV, p. 128; Vol. V, p. 32; Vol. XXXII, p. 173.)
(The Feake Line).
(I) ROBERT FEAKE came to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1630, probably with Governor Winthrop, and on May 18, 1631, was admitted as a freeman. He died February 1, 1663. He was representative at the first court as deputy in 1634, 1635 and 1636, and in 1635 was a lieutenant. In 1640, he was among the purchasers of Greenwich, Connecticut. The inventory of his estate was taken February 18, 1663. Robert Feake married, in 1632, Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop, widow of Henry Winthrop, daughter of Thomas Fones, of London. Child :
1. Elizabeth, of whom further.
(James Savage: "Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England," Vol. II, p. 150. "Eligibility Lists of the Society of Colonial Dames," p. 30.)
(II) ELIZABETH FEAKE, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth ( Fones-Winthrop) Feake, was born in Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1633 and died in 1674-75. She married Captain John Underhill. (Underhill I.)
(Ibid.)
(The Coles Line).
Coles is a baptismal form of the son of Nichols from the nickname Cole. Coles is the patronymic or genitive form. The name was in Yorkshire in 1379. One assertion is that Cole is from Coel, one of the Kings of Britain. More likely the name Cole is a contraction of agricola. (Latin for farmer.) Cola appears in Domesday Survey as a holder of much land in Counties Hants, Devon, and Wilts. William Cole was in County Cornwall 1201, whose son was Roger. One Cole was among William the Conqueror's barons. He was settled on the borders of Corn-
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wall and Devon, and accompanied Martin de Tours on his marauding expedition into Cemaes, South Wales. From him it is said came those of the name Cole.
(C. Bardsley : "Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames." "New England Historical and Genealogical Register of the Family of Cole, of County Devon," pp. I-2.)
(I) ROBERT COLES was born at Sudbury, County Suffolk, England, about 1597-98, and died in Rhode Island, before October, 1654. He came from a good English family of Sudbury, County Suffolk, England, to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1630. In 1632 he is recorded in Roxbury, Massachusetts. That same year he went to Plymouth and in 1638 to Providence, Rhode Island, where he was one of the founders of the First Church in 1639. His children went with their mother and stepfather to live in Oyster Bay, Long Island. Robert Coles applied to be freeman October 19, 1630, and was admitted May 18, 1631. In 1632, he was one of two delegates sent from Roxbury, Massachusetts, to advise the Governor and assistants in regard to raising of revenue. He went in March, 1633, with a party under John Winthrop, Jr., to settle Ipswich, Massachusetts. In 1634, he was at Providence, Rhode Island, where he was one of the original twelve members of the Frst Baptist Church, October, 1638. He and thirty-eight others signed an agreement for a form of government July 27, 1647. June 5, 1648, he was in War- wick, and in 1654 had a house and lands there. In 1642, the General Court appointed him magistrate, and yet his name came up for careless treatment of Indian rights in 1652. His property in Warwick, Rhode Island, was allotted to his children by the town council October 18, 1654, which again ordered, June II, 1656, that certain portions of the estate be given for security to Nathaniel, Robert, and Sarah Coles and to Daniel the sum of £ 50.
Robert Coles married, about 1630, Mary Hawkshurst, born in England, died in 1656, daughter of Samson Hawkshurst, of Warwick, England. She married (sec- ond) Mathias Harvey and removed to Oyster Bay, Long Island. Children, born probably in Rhode Island :
I. Robert, born in 1630, died at Mosquito Cove, Long Island; married, January 1, 1670, Mercy Wright.
2. John, died in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, in 1676; married Ann.
3. Nathaniel, born in 1640, died about 1712; married, August 30, 1667, Martha Jackson. She died September 17, 1668. He married (second) Deborah Wright. (Wright IV- third child.)
4. Daniel, born near Pawtuxet, Rhode Island, in 1642, died at Mosquito Cove, Long Island, November 9 or 29, 1692; married Mahashalalhasbaz Gorton, daughter of Samuel (called Maher) and Mary (Maplets) Gorton.
5. Ann, of whom further.
6. Elizabeth; married John Townsend.
7. Sarah, probably unmarried.
8. Deliverance; married Richard Townsend.
(F. T. Cole: "The Early Genealogies of the Cole Families in America," p. 89. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. XXXII, p. 174. H. D. Perrine : "The Wright Family of Oyster Bay, Long Island, p. 140. "Vital Records of Warwick, Rhode Island," Vol. I, p. 34.)
(II) ANN COLES, daughter of Robert and Mary (Hawkshurst) Coles, married Henry Townsend. (Townsend I.)
(Ibid.)
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(The Bancker Line).
Bancker is a corruption of Banker. It is an official name, and was given to the person who was a banker, or who had some connection with matters of the exchequer.
(Bardsley : "Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames.")
(I) GERRIT BANCKER, immigrant ancestor of a large and important family of Banckers, or Bankers, was born in Holland, probably about 1620, and died, prob- ably at Albany, New York, between November 25, 1690, and May 7, 1691. In his will, dated November 25, 1690, proved May 7, 1691, he bequeathed all his property to his wife, "Whether situated in Albany, in Schenectady, in New York, in Eng- land, in Holland, or at Sea." He seems to have arrived in this country before 1655, and two years later was living at Beverwyck (now Albany), where he became an Indian trader and merchant, and lived there the rest of his life, his home being on the south side of what is now State Street, a little east of Pearl Street. He was a very prosperous merchant and accumulated a considerable estate, both real and personal. He was one of the fifteen original proprietors of Schenectady in 1662, owning rich farm lands there as well as a village lot. That he was an active and enterprising man is evident from the fact that his name appears in many con- veyances and other business transactions from 1657 to 1684. His wife appears to have made a visit to Holland in 1668, and to have conducted some business affairs for her mother and second stepfather, Cornelius Van Nes.
Gerrit Bancker married Elizabeth, or Lysbet, Dirckse Van Eps. (Van Eps II.) Children :
I. William, born February 23, 1661, probably lived in Holland; married, before 1693, Isabelle Winterswijk.
2. Evert, of whom further.
3. Richard, born December 23, 1666, lived in New York City as late as 1692.
4. Anna, born April 1, 1670; married, October 10, 1688, Johannes (2) De Peyster. (De Peyster II.)
5. Maria, born April 1, 1675, died in 1710-II; married, September 20, 1694, Cornelius De Peyster.
6. Gerardus, born August 1, 1677, died in 1702.
7. John, lived in New York City as late as 1717.
8. (Perhaps) Sibilla.
(Howard James Bancker : "A Partial History and Genealogical Record of the Bancker or Banker Families of America," pp. 239-43, 297.)
(II) EVERT BANCKER, son of Gerrit and Elizabeth (Lysbet) Dirckse (Van Eps) Bancker, was born at Albany, New York, January 24, 1665, as given by his son, Adrian, or February 24, 1663, as stated in a Bancker genealogy, published in 1838, and was buried there July 10, 1734. He resided at Albany nearly all of his life, but ended his days on his farm at Guilderland, New York. Like his father he was a merchant, Indian trader, and man of affairs. As early as 1685 he held a pass for himself and a comrade with a request that they be allowed to pass and repass to Canada. In 1692, he furnished supplies for the Fusileers, in King William's War, and was justice of the peace. Three years later, 1695, he became the third mayor of Albany, and again in 1707. In 1697, in company with others, he received an C. & R. 1-14
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extraordinary grant, afterwards annulled, of land along the Schenectady River, four miles wide and fifty miles long. He was deacon in 1693 and 1700, in the Dutch Reformed Church; was a Commissioner of Indian Affairs in 1696, 1706, 1720-34; represented his locality in the Colonial Assembly, 1702-04; was a mas- ter of the Colonial Court of Chancey in 1705; was chosen alderman in 1707, but immediately afterwards was again appointed mayor of Albany. During Queen Anne's War, 17II, he was one of the managers of the expedition against Canada. In 1723, or 1726, he was resident commissioner among the Seneca Indians, and in 1724, or 1727, was commandant of the fort at Oswego, with the commission of captain.
Evert Bancker married, September 24, 1686, Elizabeth Abeel. (Abeel II.) Children, born at Albany, New York:
I. Gerardus, born February II, 1688, died young.
2. Neeltie, born March 1, 1689, died September 23, 1712.
3. Gerardus, born June 12, 1691, died November I, 1705.
4. Elizabeth, born July 29, 1693; married, October 27, 1715, Gerrit Lansing.
5. Christoffel (or Christopher), of whom further.
6. Anna, born October 3, 1697, died October 2, 1706.
7. William, born October 28, 1699, died at Schenectady, February 22, 1772; married there, December 17, 1726, Annatje Veeder.
8. Jannetie, born August 28, 1701; married, December 1, 1722, Hermanus Schuyler.
9. Adrianus, born October 10, 1703, died August 21, 1772; married, January 31, 1728-29, Gertrude Elizabeth Van Taerling.
10. Gerardus, born April 1, 1706, died before February 27, 1745; married, October 31, 1731, Maria De Peyster.
II. Anna, born June 12, 1708, died May 30, 1709.
12. Johannes, born March 10, 1710, died April 30, 1710.
13. Johannes, born February 20, 1712; married Magdalena Veeder, sister of Annatje Veeder.
(Ibid., pp. 244-47, 266, 274, 280, 285. "Abstract of New York Wills," Vol. VI, p. 236.)
(III) CHRISTOFFEL (or CHRISTOPHER) BANCKER, son of Evert and Elizabeth (Abeel) Bancker, was born in Albany, New York, October 27, 1695, and died probably in New York City, about 1763. When a young man he removed to New York City, where he was a merchant and a man of considerable prominence. He was elected alderman from the North Ward in 1737, and held the office until 1742, and was again elected in 1755. In 1739 he, with Hendrick Rutgers and others, owned the privateer "Stephen and Elizabeth." In 1755 and 1756, he was one of the commissioners of fortifications in New York. In his will, dated February 22, 1752, proved May 26, 1763, he mentioned his son, Evert, as eldest, and four others, Adrian, Richard, Christopher, and William. He married, in New York City, October 16, 1719, Elisabeth Hooglandt. (Hooglandt IV.) Children, born in New York City :
I. Adrian, born June 28, 1720, died young.
2. Evert, born May 29, 1721, died January 13, 1803; married, April 14, 1747, Elizabeth Boelen.
3. Adriaan, of whom further.
4. Christoffel, born February 3, 1726, died June 22, 1727.
5. Dirk, born July 15, 1728.
6. Elizabeth, born October 9, 1730, died August 31, 1731.
7. Christoffel, born June 6, 1732, died about 1762; married Anne Richardson,
BANCKER.
Arms- Argent a figure 4 (merchant's mark) resting on an ornamented bar gules ( called an old merchant's mark. ) Crest-Two wings expanded gules. Motto-Dieu defend le droit.
Bolton : "American Armory." Arms in Possession of Family. )
WALLDEFEND
Banches
CNIMU. I
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commandant of the fort at: Osw go, with the coranis-ion of ptaor
Dann Unter married. September 24, 1686, Elizabeth Abel. ( Abel II ) (1.3.2 Lorry at Albany New York ;
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. Twowie, born August 2% (701 married, December 1 1: 2, ffermany. Schuyler.
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Bancher
2II
GRIBBEL
8. Anna, born October 27, 1734.
9. Willem, born January 8, 1736; married, January 26, 1758, Anna Rutgers.
(Ibid., pp. 245, 247, 248, 249, 253, 264. "New York City Dutch Church Baptisms," 1639- 1730, p. 260.)
(IV) ADRIAAN BANCKER, son of Christoffel (or Christopher) and Elisabeth (Hooglandt ) Bancker, was born in New York, July 25, 1724, and baptized in the Dutch Reformed Church there, July 29, 1724. He removed to Staten Island, New York, where he became prominent in public affairs and took an active part in the events of the Revolution. He was supervisor for the town of Westfield, 1772-73; deputy from Richmond County to the Second Provincial Congress, November 14, 1775, to May 13, 1776; elected Member of Assembly in 1784; and was surrogate of Richmond County from 1787 until his death, when his son, Abraham, succeeded him in that office. He seems to have owned a place in Wall Street, New York, as late as 1776. In that year five hundred and sixty-nine pounds of sash leads were taken from this house by order of the Convention, for public use, chiefly to make bullets. In 1789, he sold a large part of his interest in the Kayadarosseras Patent. Further interests in this patent went to his heirs, and a portion was sold by his executor. In his will, dated August 7, 1792, he mentioned only his sons, Christopher, Abraham, and Adrian, and his daughter, Anna Elizabeth; hence it is probable that his other children died before that date.
Adriaan Bancker married, November 7, 1753. Anna Boelen. (Boelen IV.) Children :
I. Christoffel, baptized, September 25, 1754, died young.
2. Elizabeth, baptized, June 15, 1757, died young.
3. Abraham, baptized, May 15, 1760, died before February 6, 1832.
4. Christoffel, baptized February 16, 1763, probably died between 1792 and 1822.
5. Elizabet, baptized, November 9, 1764, probably died young.
6. Anna, baptized, August 3, 1766, probably died young.
7. Adrian, of whom further.
8. Anna Elizabeth, baptized, September 20, 1772; married Peter De Groot. (Ibid., pp. 248, 253-55.)
(V) ADRIAN BANCKER, son of Adriaan and Anna (Boelen) Bancker, was baptized, in infancy, in the Dutch Reformed Church of New York, September 2, 1770, and died before 1822. He was a large landowner on Staten Island. The United States Census of "township of Castle Town," Richmond County, New York, 1800, shows his family were then living there. He married Elizabeth Decker. Children:
1. Adrian; married Julia Holtz.
2. Abraham; married, February 12, 1822, Elizabeth Lyons.
3. Martha Jane, of whom further.
4. Arietta, born March 10, 1796, died April 12, 1878; married (first), in 1813, John White; (second), in 1854, Hugh Miller.
5. John, died October 8, 1886; married Jane E. Jacques.
6. James.
7. William Beekman.
8. Ann; married Mr. Barron.
9. Maria, died about 1850; married Hugh Miller, who married (second), her sister, " Arietta.
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Io. Lonisa; married Ashley Hillyer.
II. Eliza, died about 1856; married James Dunlap.
(Ibid., pp. 254, 256, 258, 260, 263. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. LX, p. 317.)
(VI) MARTHA JANE BANCKER, daughter of Adrian and Elizabeth (Decker) Bancker, was born in New York in 1794, and died there, March 14, 1866. She married Justus Reynolds. (Reynolds VII.)
(Ibid., p. 258.)
(The Boelen Line).
The Boelen family of New York descends from Boelen Roelofs, or Roelofzen, undoubtedly the "Boele Roelofsen, joncker," who with his wife and four children besides his wife's sister and a boy, came to New Netherland on the ship "Faith" in February, 1659. The list of names of passengers of that voyage also includes Matthys Roelofs, from Denmark. On the ship "Jan Baptist," May 9, 1661, were Jacob Roelofsen, and Jan Roelofsen.
("New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. XIV, p. 181; Vol. XV, p. 38. E. B. O'Callaghan : "The Documentary History of the State of New York," Vol. III, p. 34.)
(I) BOELEN ROELOFFS, or BOELE ROELOFZEN, was in New Amsterdam (now New York City) as early as 1661, and was still living in 1691, when his son Hendrick Boelen, named him in his will as "Boelen Roeloffs, my father," and also made "Roeler" Roeloffen a tutor for his son and an overseer of his will. He mar- ried, before 1661, Bayken Arents. Children :
I. Hendrick, of whom further.
2. Tryntie, baptized in the Reformed Dutch Church, New York, October 8, 1662.
("Abstracts of Wills" on file in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York, Vol. I, pp. 135, 137, 209. "Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York: Baptisms, '1639-1730," pp. 59, 66.)
(II) HENDRICK (or HENRY) BOELEN, son of Boelen Roeloffs and his wife, Bayken Arents, was baptized in the Reformed Dutch Church, New York, February 6, 1661, the sponsers being Gerrit Janszen Roos and Tryntie Arents, and died between May 15, the date of his will, and December 10, 1691, when the will was proved. An abstract of his will is as follows :
Know all men by these presents, that I, Henry Boelen, of New York, smith, being sick and weak, I leave to my wife Antie Berents, the use of all my estate during her life, and she shall give to her son Alexander, when of age, such portion as she can conveniently spare, and after her decease he is to be sole heir, and if he should die the estate to go to Boelen Roeloffs, my father. If my wife should remarry she shall secure to my son Abraham Boelen £ 125, and he is to be instructed to read and write, and afterwards to learn a trade by which he shall live in the future. He is also to have my great Dutch Bible as a particular gift and legacy.
Hendrick Boelen married, probably about 1685, a widow called in the baptismal records of their children, Anneken Kourt, or Courten; and in his will as Antie Berents. She married (second), December 20, 1692, Abraham Kettletas. Chil- dren, baptized in Reformed Dutch Church, New York:
1. Anna, baptized November 28, 1686, doubtless died young.
2. Abraham, baptized August 1, 1688, doubtless died young.
3. Abraham, of whom further.
(Ibid. "Year Book of the Holland Society of New York, 1899," p. 147. "Abstracts of New York Wills," Vol. XVI, p. 22. "Reformed Dutch Church, New York, Marriages, 1639- 1801," p. 74. "Reformed Dutch Church, New York, Baptisms, 1639-1730," pp. 176, 186, 196.)
DEPEYSTER SILVER COLLECTION
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le Perster, his site She married Adrie Ratsier ( Ibid )
JOS of PLEISTER DE MES Om Client
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.. & out his house There & and children, but onL.
I. Silver Bowl (with double handles), by Benjamin Wynkoop, New York, working 1698-1740 ..
(Photographed, with permission, from the De Peyster Collection at the New York Historical Society.)
2. Salts made by David Hennel.
3. De Peyster Bowl, made in London in 1705.
( Photographed, with permission, from the De Peyster Collection at the Metro- politan Museum of Art, lent by Frederic Ashton de Peyster.)
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