DESCENDANTS

OF CORNELIUS BARENTSE VANWYCK

AND ANNA POLHEMUS

BY ANNE VANWYCK

ILLUSTRATED

NEW YORK TOBIAS A. WRIGHT PRINTER AND PUBLISHER 1912

TO THE l!lan Wpck iarotberu an'IJ §ilstcru of \lmerica

THIS RECORD IS RESPECTFULLY

SUBMITTED

HOPING OMISSIONS MAY BE SUPPLIED AND MISTAKES RECTIFIED

CHANGE OF CALENDAR

In some dates there may be found a discrepancy of eleven days. This is due to the 0. S. (old style) and N. S. (new style) of calendar. Many would not accept the new style for a long time, not wishing to be cheated out of that number of days, and some recorded both ways at times.

THE SYSTEM

Every person in the book has his or her individual number, which first appears in small figures on the side. When they have issue there is a + mark and later on their number appears in bold type at the head of a section. Thus Abraham, No. 10, page 39, is carried out under No.- IO, page 58. His descendants may be traced down from number t:> number in the same way. To trace backward, take for example Henry Floyd Van Wyck, Jr., No. 1894, page 342. His father's individual number, as we see from the heading is No. 1394. We find this in small type on page 272, where you will find him the son of No. 841, which appears in small type on page 200. This shows him to be the son of No. 371. THE TULIP The National Flower of Holland

The first Tulip came to Holland from Constantinople, 1560. It was so much admired the rich people of Amsterdam sent to Turkey for more. From that time they grew to be a rage, and the Tulip mania ran so high that fortunes were made and lost by it. The Tulip bed was the pride of the Dutch Dame. No home in Holland and no garden was complete without the Tulip. A large bed of these gorgeous colors, ,vas next to the house in the garden at West Neck. Although the flowers were pretty, I did not know the history attached to them. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

PAGR Miss Anne Van Wyck Fronlispieu Henry Onderdonk, Jr. 7 Jan Van Wyck • 12 Castle at Wijk bij Dourstede 12 Pilgrims to Jerusalem 20 Van Wyck Coat-of-Arms 23 Prattenburg 27 Van Wyck Monument 30 Ending of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck's Will 33 Dutch Reformed Church and Parsonage, Flatbush 34 Map of C. B. Van Wyck's Farm 35 Theodorus Van Wyck's House, 39 Cornelius Van Wyck House, Fishkill 47 Judge Theodorus Van Wyck Homestead 59 Dutch Reformed Church, Fishkill 6o Rombout Presbyterian Church 61 Montfoort Marriage Certificate 67 Barent Van Wyck House 68 73 Major Richard Van Wyck Homestead 74 Dutch Church at Hopewell 75 Dutch Church Yard, 87 Fae-simile of Pewter Plate 88 Col, John Brinckerhoff House 92 Hewlett Arms 104 John Hewlett House • 105 Capt. Abraham Van Wyck Homestead 108 Gerretsen's Tide-Mill, Gravesend, L. I •• 110 Cortelyou Homestead Ill Col. Jacob Griffin House . 121 Homestead of Cornelius C. Van Wyck Corndius C. Van Wyck . 124 Letitia Adriance Van Wyck I Theodorus William Van Wyck 127 Eliza Van Wyck 135 Gen. Abraham Van Wyck 136 Susan Haight Van Wyck • Gen, Abraham Van Wyck House 137 Homestead of Barent Van Wyck, the Younger 143 Abraham Van Wyck, West Neck 146 Sarah Cortelyou Cornell • 148 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS-Continued PAGE Herriman-Wickes House . 150 Col, Richard C. Van Wyck 158 Col. Richard C. Van \Vyck House 159 Susan Van \Vyck Storm • 167 John C. Van Wyck House 168 Recorder Pierre C. Van \Vyck 172 Stephen l\liller Van \Vyck 187 John Van \Vyck Homestead • 196 Theodorus Van \Vyck 199 Theodorus Van \Vyck Homestead • 200 Mary Van Wyck Fleet 203 Sarah l\l. Hewlett Van \Vyck • Residence of Mrs. Joshua H. Van Wyck 2o6 Anne Van Wyck, in youth l Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck • 208 Gen. Charles H. Van \Vyck 227 Theodorus Van Wyck Brinkerhoff . 229 Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff's Secretary • 230 Judge Anthony Van Wyck 231 Alexander Walsh, Jr. 249 Rear-Admiral A, W. Weaver 259 Jacob Soutuart Van Wyck 26a Rev. Abraham J. Van Wyck 262 Richard T. Van Wyck 263 Jeffrey Van Wyck Homestead. 266 Jeffrey Van Wyck 267 Whitehead H. Van Wyck 275 Judge Augustus Van Wyck 279 Samuel H. V. W. Manis • 282 Morris P. Ferris 310 View from site of Johannes Van Wyck Homestead 383 Reformed Dutch Church, Jamaica 384 Johannes Van Wyck's Signature 385 Gen. William E. Van Wyck • 40-1 Mayor Cornelius Van \Vyck Lawrence 407 Henry Lawrence Van Wyck of California 416 Map of Dutchess County showing Family Homesteads 438 Lake SucCPSS 442 Maps of Van Wyck Lands, County . ~;. 36, 3S, 87, 102, 103

PROLOGUE

The family oracles had passed away, and I awoke to the fact that I had no one to refer to regarding the past, and none for the children of future generations. "\Yith this in mind I remembered· "the Queens County Antiquarian," a citizen of our village whose ancestors had grown up with our fathers and grandfathers. To him I referred, and in his cheerful happy way he asked me, "What will you have?" This meant much for me, and I replied, "Anything that you will give me." The following day, much to my surprise, he brought me the record of marriages and baptisms of the early Van Wycks from the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island, (a town in which I had lived from my earliest childhood). This opened up the chronology be­ fore us, and to the assistance of Henry Onderdonk, Jr., we are indebted (as well as many others of our county) for his researcheR. Following the above, our friend and kinsman, :Morris Patterson Ferris, passing through the churchyard at Fishkill and reading the obituaries of his ancestors, con­ ceived the idea of writing their genealogy. Needless to say we met, our object was the same. With the kind assistance of Tunis G. Bergen, of Benjamin D. Hicks, and of Judge Anthony Van "\Yyck, also of Theodorus Yan "\Yyck Brinckerhoff and his estimable sister, Mrs. Theodorus J. Van Wyck, who had earlier preserved the Holland Bible with its family record, I found a register of the genealogy of them 8 PROLOGUE which came up from the first, and found written therein " Nehemiah, VII Chap. 5 verse." Other cousins, who have not recognized the gather­ ing around the old Tree, will find their bough waiting for them, for all the Van Wycks of the early emigration are descendants of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck and .A.nna Polhemus, and we take them all in. 1,Ve have the name, coat-of-arms, and Wyck bei Dourstede with its old castle for our inheritance. .A.NNE VAN WYOK. INTRODUCTION

Before beginning our genealogy, let us make the acquaint­ ance of John Lothrop Motley, our friend the historian, and i;o with him farther back, even to the Fatherland : "You will find on the map, between France, Germany and the sea, a small triangle divided into two equal parts, called the Netherlands, Holland or Hollowland, and Belgium. Geograph­ ically they belong to both France and Germany. The deposits of three great rivers have formed this Delta thus made habitable for man, which the Romans described as not knowing if they were tenants of sea or land. After the lapse of ages the Rhine divides itself in two branches, like horns and holds within itself the triangular island of Batavia, the key to the whole country. It has never been ascertained who the original inhabitants were; Julius Caesar when he went to fight the barbarians of the North, found a territory on the left of the Rhine tenanted by a tribe of the Celtic family, they were a superior race and the bravest of all the Celts. The earliest history of the Netherlands was written by the conqueror. On the approach of Caesar the tribe scattered, lega­ tions of peace were the consequence. The German race, and the Batavian among the rest, formed an honorable alliance with the masters of the world. They were never conquered but were ever spoken of by the Romans with respect. They called the Batavians friends. The Batavian cavalry was famous throughout the Republic and the Empire ; they were the favorite troops of Caesar, and from his death the Batavian Legion was the imperial body guard. Their position was always an honor­ able one. 1 NTRODUCT I ON

Beyond the Batavians at the North dwelt the Frisians of which the Netherland people have ever been compounded; dis­ similar in their tendencies, they have not stimulated the affini­ ties which existed and which should have been infused into the whole. The Frisians and the old Batavians are melted into one. Free Frisian whose name is synonymous with Liberty, blood relations of the Anglo-Saxon race, now occupy the north­ ern portion including the whole European territory of the Dutch Republic. In the 13th century a great physical convulsion sunk the Lowlands beneath the waves, the German Ocean rolled in, and the stormy Zuyder Zee began its existence. West Friesland became absorbed in Holland and a dangerous sea separated them from their relatives. Christianity had been planted there when Dagobert took pos­ session of Utrecht and founded the first Christian Church. To ·. the Britons they owe their conversion. Willibord, an Anglo­ Saxon monk, built churches in north Holland. He was soon afterward consecrated bishop. They refused the Papal yoke or the Feudal chain. After a lapse of centuries the Nether­ landers were again under a crown imperial. They had been united under Rome, now under Charlemagne. The crown ap­ pointed functionaries, held the military and judicial offices, but the people were free to govern by their own laws. Each of the several little nates regulated their own affairs. Local customs were respected by Charlemagne as a principal. He left them their name, "Free Frisians," and the ~roprietorship in their own land. The Feudal System never took root in their soil; what­ ever the nominal sovereignty over them, this most republican tribe of the Netherlands never accepted Feudalism. The Frisian says, "the statute book shall be free as long as the wind blows out of the clouds a_nd the world stands." After the death of Charlemagne, the Netherlands passed out of France into Germany and their petty sovereigns became 1NTRODUC1'10N 11

hereditary A. D. 922. Charles the Simple presented Holland to Dirck I and his descendants by letters patent. At this epoch follows Counts, Dukes, Earls, Marquises, etc. In 1217 their Magna Charta was created and these countries entered upon new life. Holland, Zealand, Utrecht, Overyssel, Groningen, Drenthe, and Friesland were afterwards to constitute the of Netherlands, one of the most powerful Republics in history. Her co.mmerce girded the globe, and with commerce came new life, new charters, new lioerties to partici­ pate in the general government, with right of sending deputies and choosing their own burgomasters. In the meantime the counts of Holland and the bishops of Utrecht wtre to exercise divided sway over the country. From this hand-breadth of territory rises the Province of Holland, which after years of warfare becomes itself a mighty State. A people of untiring industry, unexampled prosperity, peaceful in their pursuits, a love of liberty, with an instinct for self-government. The most prosperous and perhaps the most intelligent under the sun. Their industry, ·wealth, agriculture, commerce, and manufactories were constantly augmented. Their fisheries were enormous, a nursery for seaman, who were the militia of the ocean. Their navigators were the boldest-a race of cool and daring mariners which made the Dutch illustrious throughout the world. Their merchants the most enterprising; a great naval and commercial commonwealth occupying but a small portion of Europe, but conquering a wide empire by the private enterprise of her trading companies. Girding the world with its innumerable dependencies in America, Asia, Africa, and Australia, exercising authority in Brazil, Guiana, and Hindoo­ stan, surely the ocea1t is her main strength. Nor was their education far behind, for their Universities, Libraries, Architecture, Paintings, Oassical ~Iusic, and the Lan­ guages gave a standard of culture not confined to the higher classes but diffused among artisans and craftsmen. 12 INTRODUCTION

In May, 1623, the ship N cw N cthcrla11ds, Captain May com­ manding, landed the first emigrants where the Battery now stands. One hundred and ten men, women, and children, most­ ly Walloons, Protestant refugees, came to make America their home. You will mark there were none very poor among them, and this is true in future ages, there are none very poor among them. Emigration succeed~d emigration and our own ancestors followed among others.

THE. TOWN Wijck is a small town in the Province of North Brabant in Holland or the Low countries. It is situated on one of the branches of the Rhine about 17 miles below Amheim. It is quite picturesque, has a heavy dike on the side next to the Rhine and on the land side massive walls and three gates with a huge wind-mill over eat:h. There is a handsome old church in the place and the remains of a castle. This was an old set­ tlement of the Batavi, know in Roman days as "Vicus," whence the name of the town and the family name. All the branches of the Van Wyck family originated at the town of Wyk Dourstede, (Wyck, Wyke, Vanderwyck, and Van Wyck) and were all descendants of Hendrick, Cavalier, who lived about 1400. It is declared and confirmed by oath, "that as far as memory goes the Van Wycks have belonged to an ancient and noble family and have always been respected as such." On the list of the Knights of the Meder-Betune the name frequently oc­ curs. We find Alger, nobleman in the year u62, Codefindus 1208, and Walraum 1303. One Zeger had a son Hendrick who married Hillegonda van Lienden. This Hendrick had a son Jan van Wyck. They were all Catholics until Jan married Wynanda van Asch who was a Protestant. She had a brother who died without descendants and who instituted his sister his JAN V.-\N l,YCI-:

\,'ho 111nrrit•d \\\ 11cmilct \'t,n A,..:h

CA5llE. DOUR5Tf.Pf. \Vi[k 1,H Onlltsterlt~, Holhmd

1 NTRODUCTION 13 sole heir on condition that her descendants take the name of Van Asch and the family arms of Van Asch with those of Van Wyck. The Van Asch arms has a gold wheel on a blue escut­ cheon making the center of the Van Wyck arms which had the escutcheon divided into four parts by a cross. Jan van Wyck died and was buried with his wife in the Chapel of the Van Asch family, at St. Peter's, in Utrecht. A fine portrait of his mot~er Hildegarde van Lienden van Wyck is among the collection of family paintings. Wynanda van .\ sch van Wyck was the mother of many children, all of whom died without heirs, excepting one Jacob van Asch van Wyck. From this Jacob of old, the whole Protestant branch of Vc.n Wycks descend. Jacob van Asch van Wyck was born at Utrecht, and died on the estate. He married Anna Van Rynevelt. In 1642, he· received at the castle at Dourstede the Queen of England, Henrietta Marie de Bourbon, wife of Charles I, ac­ companied by her daughter, Princess Henrietta Maria and her son-in-law William II Prince of Orange. The descendants of Wynanda van Asch were not called reg­ ularly Van Asch until the second generation, and it is possible that those who left their country may have called them::elves Van Wyck instead of the longer name, Van Asch Van Wye!:.

CORRF .SPONDE.NCE. The interest in Holland for the cousins in America has never been lost. Earlier generations knew of each other, and later ones had an interest to know, as we learn from a letter written some years since by Judge Anthony Van Asch Van \,Vyck of Utrecht, Holland, and addressed to Charles Van Wyck of the Christian Iutc[ligc11cer, New York, and which was published in that paper, inviting a Van Wyck in America to reply thereto. Mr. Theodorus V. W. Brinckerhoff of Fishkill, Dutchess Co., N. INTRODUCTION

Y., answered it in behalf of the Van Wycks, a portion of whose letter is here quoted: "DEAR SIR: My attention has been called to a letter written by yourself to a gentleman of the Van Wycli family in America asking for any information respecting our early history. I am informed that you are intending soon to publish in Holland a history of the family. I am glad to learn of your purpose, glad to extend to you the hand of fellowship across the wide ocean, and wider far than the ocean, an interval of nearly two hundred years, Glad, I say, if I can aid in bridging this gulf, that brethren of the same family may everywhere realize that they are kinsmen. Holland is the fatherland of us all, and there is more of the blood of Holland here in America than Holland has within her borders. There is more interest felt here in America in the past history of Holland, and every thing connected with her prosperity, by American families of Holland origin, than our cousins at home dream of. With this letter I send you as much of an outline of the family ·as I can give at present." * * * * * * * Again he adds : "There is one thing however that the Van Wycks in Holland may be assured of, that is, that the Van Wycks in America arc wedded to their family name with undying veneration and af­ fection. With them the name is associated with good, true, manly, and virtuous qualities which have been transmitted through generations of sons and daughters, making them honored and respected in this new Fatherland of their pride and choice. That this mantle may be as worthily borne in future, as it has been in the past, both in Holland as in America is the prayer of one who signs himself, from his mother's name, THEODOEUS VAN WYCK BRINCKERHOFF." This letter was answered and family photographs exchanged with considerations of respect and esteem for the cousins across the water. At different periods Van Wycks from Holland have visited America, and always with "regards to the Van Wycks at Rus- INTRODUCTION 15 dorp" (Jamaica), which in early days was the county town of Long Island. As late as 1870, a surgeon by the name of Van Wyck from Holland was in at the St. Nicholas Society, and sent by its Chaplain, the Rev. William L. Johnson, his regards to the Van Wycks at Jamaica, telling him at the same time that he had intended to visit Long Island, but the vessel leaving next day would prevent his so doing. Judge Anthony Van Wyck, formerly of Wisconsin, spent much time in Holland in 1847 and spoke of his hearty welcome there, after he had established his claim to the name. Frank P. Van Wyck, of Chicago, writes: "While recently in Holland I had a very pleasant visit with the Van Wyck family of Utrecht. Judge Van Wyck took much interest in the genealogy of the name and was a subscriber for many years to the Christian lntcllige11cer of New York. He died Dec., 1874. His son Anthony is also interested in your work, and will assist you to perfect the Holland link." In a letter of June 3, 1878, from Zeist, Holland, Anthony T. M. Van Asch Van Wyck, after assurance of interest for the family in America, adds: "The three brothers, Cornelius Ba­ rentse, Abraham, and Anthony, were probably the sons of Jacob Van Asch Van Wyck, Counsellor and Receiver General of Utrecht, and of Anna Van Rynevelt, also of Utrecht. This Jacob had three sons who are totally unknown here." In later years even, several visits have been exchanged be­ tween the Ho11and and American cousins. In 1905 Judge and Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck, of , were entertained at Utrecht by Count Jacob Van Asch Van Wyck. Since then his son, Baron Matthias Margretius Van Asch Van Wyck, while sojourning in America, visited Mrs. Theodorus Van Wyck at Fishkill and also the family at West Neck, Long Island, where he was accom­ panied by William, son of Judge Augustus Van Wyck. In 1909 Edward W. Van Wyck, of West Neck, visited Mat­ thias M. V. A. Van Wyck in Amsterdam, and was also the guest 16 INTRODUCTION

of Count Jacob Van Wyck at Utrecht. Upon leaving, he was presented with the genealogy of the Holland family. In 1910 announcement of the birth of a daughter of Matthias V. A. Van Wyck was received. At a Reception given to the Holland Dames of America by Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, of New York, in 1907, the Baroness Van Haeften, Maid of Honor to the Queen of Hol­ land, was present. During the introductions she recognized the name of Van Wyck as of the noble family in Holland. In 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Lockman visited St. Peter's Church at Utrecht. On the left a large colored coat of arms of the Van Wyck family is on the wall surrounded by 32 quar­ terings. On the opposite side is that of the Van Asch family.

Janvier, 1878. MONSIEUR VAN WYCK, Cher 111011sic11r: Ayant entendu parler a differentcs epoques de l'interet qui existe en Hollandc pour !es frercs d'Ameriques j'ai entrepris d'ecrire une genealogie de la famille Van Wyck etablie dans le Nouveau Mende. ]'ignore si la generation presente peut placer avec exactitude !es trois frc~res Cornelius Barcntse, Abraham, ct Anthony dans leur genealogic, mais si Jes registres sont completes ils sont cer­ tainment le droit d'y occuperer une place. Les descendants des Van vVyck en Holbnde ont dcux fois pendant une visite a New York fait faire leurs amities aux Van Wyck de Rusdorp qui est L'ancien nom de Jamaiquc, ct !cur demeurc dependant bien des annees. L'Eglise Hollandaise clans laquelle ils faissaient leurs devotions conserve encore !es archives de la famille jusqu'au 1742. En 1715 Theodore et Jean signcnt avec d'autres pasteurs un appel au ministere pour L'Eglise de Jamaique en !cur qualite de maitres des Classis de l'Eglise a Amsterdam en Hollande. Ayant ignore cc fait jusqu'a presente je n'ai apprccie a sa juste valeur !es amities que chaque fois m'etaient transmises par n6tre cidevant Recteur le Rev. William L. Johnson, Jamaique, Chapelaine de la Societe de St. Nicholas de New York. INTRODUCTION 17 En 166o nous trouvons notre ancctre Cornelius Barentse a Flatbush de meme qu' Abraham et Anthony dont !es mariages sont inscrits dans !es registres de l'Eglise. Cette date est la plus ancienne que nous n'avons ancient document qui parle de !cur origine Peut-etre quelqu'un en Hollande le sait-il par tradi­ tion Cornelius Barentse epousa Anna Polhemus fille de Dominic Thedore J can Polhemus ii eut deux fils Theodore et Jean Theodore epousa Margretia Brinckerhoff et eut quatre fils et deux filles tous nes ct maries dans Long Island (L'Ile Longue) ils s'appelaient Cors, Theodore, Abraham, Barent, Susanna et Aeltie, Cornelius et Theodore s'etablirent a Fishkill, Dutchess Co., et Abraham s'etablit a New York, Barent qui epousa Hannah Carman fut mon ancetre et eut quatre fits et trois filles Thomas, Theodore Samuel et Abraham. Le fils de Samuel, Abraham et la fille de Capitaine Abraham, Zeruah sont mes grands-parents etant !es enfants de deux freres. Ils eurent quatre fils et trois filles Samuel A. Joshua (mon pere) Abraham et William. Joshua epousa Sara Marie Hewlett. Ils eurent quatre enfants Anne celle qui vous ecrit Marie Jeanne et Whitehead tout etablis a Long Island. Jusqu'a presente je n'ai pft decouvrir aucun des descend­ ants d'Abraham et d'Anthony, freres de Cors. Barentse Peut­ etre sont ils retournes dans leur patrie c'est ce qui nous reste a apprendre Le Juge Anthony Van Wyck nous a donne une carte des Van Wyck d'Utrecht en Ho\lande auxquels le Juge fit une visite ii y a quelques annees. Nous y trouvons un Jean Van Wyck marie a Wynanda Van Asch en 1575 et leur fits Jacob Van Asch Van Wyck epousa Anna Van Rynevelt et eut trois enfants dont on ne sait rien, mais ii est possible que ce sont eux qui emigrercnt en Amerique. Abraham et An­ thony paraissent etre d'anciens noms de la famille qui se trouve parmi vous. Le nom de Cornelius rencontrant plus tard. ]'ccris ceci tel que nous le possedons, et je pense que si vous ignorez ces cletail~, ils pourront vous mettre sur !es traces des autres membres de la famille qui se trouve parmi vous. II y a quelques scmaines j'ai visites !cs tombeaux de nos premiers ancetres ila reposent sur une belle colline a la tete de la Baie appelce Great Neck (Le Grand Cou) L'ancienne maison batie par Theodore le premier des Van Wyck nes en Amerique est 18 IN1'RODUCTJON tres bien conscrvee et toute la contree environnante m'est bien connue quoique j'ai ignore de quel interet son histoire etait pour moi jusqu'a ce que des investigations recentes m'ont prouve que Long Island est vraiment le berceau des Van Wyck en Ameriquc. Tous les interets primitifs que s'y attachent y ayant en lieu c'est la qu'ils se sont maries et c'est la qu'ils se reposcnt de !curs travaux. C'est aussi de la qu'une voix venant de la Septieme generation vous arrivera au commence­ ment de cette nouvelle annee 1878 plus de deux cents ans de­ puis qu'ils quitterent leur patrie. J'envoie ces lignes aux parents de Hollande esperant que la Providence !es guidera jusqu'a leur destination. Vous pouvez imaginer qucl plaisir j'eprouverais a avoir des nouvelles de ces parents d'outre mer et d'apprendre l'histoire primitive de ceux dont nous portons le nom clans le Nouveau Monde. Que notre nom et notre ancetre soient le gage de l'interet que nous leur portons et que cette interet soit re­ ciproque est le voeu sincere et )'assurance de respecte de. ANNE VAN WYcK, Jamaique (Rusdorp), L. I. The following communication came in response to this letter: Zeist, le 3 Juin, 1878. MA CHERE MADEMOISELLE: Par intermediare de l'ambassadeur americain a la Hague, j'ai rec;u votre appcl aux parente d'outre mer et plus lard je recevais vos lcttres du 8 Avril et du i Mai. De differentes circonstances m'empechaient de vous repondre plustot pourtant je peux vous donner !'assurance de mon interet pour !es mcm­ brcs de la famille Van Wyck in Amerique et quc la cause de mon longue retard a vous repondre ne provient d'indifferencc mais de circonstances hors de moi. J'ai l'honneur de connaitre deux membres de la famille americaine Monsieur T. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff de Fishkill et Monsieur Frank Purdy Van Wyck de Chicago l'un seulement par correspondence l'autre par cor­ respondence et une visite en Hollande ii y a environ trois ans. Les trois frercs Cors. Barentse, Abraham, et Anthony sont probablcmcnt les fils de M. Jacob Van Asch Van Wyck, Consciller et Reccvcur General d'Utrccht et de Anna Van Ryne­ velt. Ce Jacob avait trois fils totalement inconnu. INTRODUCTION 19 La famille Van Asch Van Wyck en Hollande descende de Wynanda Van Asch Elle avait un frere qui decedait sans de­ scendants et qui institua sa soeur comme sa seule heritiere a condition, que ses descendants ajouteriaient le nom de Van Asch a celui de Van Wyck et !es armes de la famille Van Asch comme surtout·a celles de Van Wyck. Les armes de Van Asch sont de l'azur avec une roue a huit leviers en or Le fait que ces armes se trouvent 'aussi aux armes de Cors Barentse Van Wyck fortifie mes soup1;ons que la famille en Amerique descend de ce Jacob Van Asch Van Wyck le vieux. II me parait par differentes documents que !es fits de Wynanda Van Asch ne se nommaient pas encore regulierement Van Asch Van W'yck mais tout simplement Van Wyck et qu'on se nommait comme c;a premierement en second generation. J'ai l'intime conviction que la famille Van Wyck en Amerique et la famille Van Asch Van Wyck en Hollande ont le meme premier pere. Les noms Abraham, Anthony, et Cornelis ne sont pas d'an­ ciens noms de famille J e les trouve premierement deux genera­ tions plus tard. La famille Barents m'est totalement inconnu ii existe ici un ouvrage mensuel genealogique et j'en ai mis une question a raport de cette famille Si j'en sais quelque chose je le vous communiquerai. Mon grand pere etait le seule Van Asch Van Wyck ams1 que son pere ct son grand pere De toutes !es autres branches ii n'y a pas de descendants Mon grand pere avait quatre fits deux vivent encore ii y a maintenant sans les deux oncles et !cs filles onze jeune Van Asch Van Wycks dont moi j'en suis un. J'ai tache de vous communiquer tout ce que je sais, Je ne vous donne pas beaucoup de renseigenments mais j'espere que j'aurai !'occasion de vous produire en quelque temps quelque chose de plus Si vous desirez avoir une genealogie de la famille comme moi j'en ai unc J'en ferai un extrait et la traduirai Peut-etre vous en aurez quelque chose pour votre projet. En vous assurant de mes sinceres sentiments d'interet et de respect, j'ai l'honneur de me nommer votre devoue Cousin, ANTHONY T. M. VAN ASCH VAN WYCK. 20 INTRODUCTION

Je trouvais dans un de nos joumaux ce qui suit "Le 19 octobre eut celebre a New Utrecht un petil1 village de deux cent cinquante habitants situe a .Long Island le second Jubile de la fondation du premier Dutch Reformed Church New Utrecht est une des plus vielles colonies de New York En 1637 vingt families hollandaises .s'etablissent la et leur descend­ ants a moins quelques uns y demeurent encore ii se trouvent la encore quelques maisons de paysan de ce temps recule." Tout pres de la gare est la maison que la famille Van Brunt a habite durant deux cents cinq annees aussi le vieux cimitiere est une reste interessant du temps passe. Peut-etre cette contres est la meme que vous visitiez Si vous desirez d'ecrire en anglais, eel a m'est egal mais moi je prefere d'ecrire en franc;ais. A. T. M. V. A. V. W.

CHART Forwarded from Holland in 1874, by Anthony Michael Cornelius Van Asch Van Wyck, and translated by Mrs. T. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff, who has several photographs of the Dutch family:

RECORD IN PART OF THE NonLE FAMILY oF VAN Asca VAN WvcK OF THE Low CouNTRIES (HOLLAND). Hendrich Van Wyck, Chevalier, lived about 1400. Jan Van Wyck, Chevalier, married 1464, Josina Van Eck Van Pantaleon. Hendrick Van Wyck, Canon of St. Mary's, died at Utrecht, 1490. Reinant Van Wyck, Chevalier, born 14-; married and had issue. Zeger Van Wyck, married Agnes Holl, daughter of Johannes Van Lienden. Jan·Van Wyck, living in 1582. Josina, married Dirck Van Patten, Knight. Jan Van Wyck, married Wynanda Van Asch. Their de­ scendants bear the name of Van Asch Van Wyck. From 1hr. Gallery ,,t Utruhl *" Gysberl Robberlse van Wijck made a pilgrimage to the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem 1541 for which may God lodge him in peace."

PRATTENBURG

lNTRODUCTION 21

Hendrich Van Asch Van Wyck, Councillor of Utrecht, born 1579; married, 1607, Lucinda Van Der Line. Jacob Van Asch Van Wyck married Anna Van Rynevelt and had three children, who are not known. Probably Abraham, Anthoni, and Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck, who appear on the early Dutch Church Records. The Holland family also accepts this theory. Johan Van Asch Van Wyck, born 1586, died 1629, married Magdalen Crosse. Zeger Van Asch Van Wyck, born 1594, mar­ ried Cecilia Van Rynevelt, died 1668. Johan Van Asch Van Wyck, Lord of Ballenburck, born 1629, died 168o, married Aletta Flick. Hendrick Van Asch Van Wyck, Director General of the East Indies, born 1625, unmarried. Anthony Van Asch Van Wyck, born 1662, died 17z8, mar­ ried Clara J. Brauer. Hendrick Van Asch Van Wyck, Lord of Prattenburg, Burgo­ master of Utrecht, Knight of St. J aim of Jerusalem, married Anna Maria de Revere Van Bengel. Michael Anthony Van Asch Van Wyck, born 1762, died 1818, married Cornelia Inoerk. Hendrick Marie Van Asch Van Wyck, died at Paramaibo, 1810. Hubert Matthias Adriance Van Asch Van Wyck, Burgo­ master of Utrecht, President of the National Assembly, born 1774,

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COAT-Of-ARMS

Het famiely Wapen van Van Wyck The family arms of Van Wyck: A cross of gold on a field of black with two thistles in each quartering. Tradition says' that one of the ancestors of the family was a Crusader, and the flower represented some that grew in Palestine. These arms were possessed before arms were issued by letters patent. Les meubles de l'ecu. Upon a flag of blue put a wheel of gold. Upon a flag of black put a cross of gold. Two griffins. Reg. gold. Lambreqilins silver, red and blue. Device: Ore et Corde Idem. (The same in heart and word.) The Van Asch arms has a wheel of gold upon a blue escut­ cheon, making the centre or fess point within the Van Wyck arms, which has the escutcheon divided into four parts by a cross of gold. A description of the Coat of Arms, taken from the N edcr­ la11ds Adelsbock: Wapen in zwart een gouden kruis, in elk kwartier vergzeld van twee zilveren distelbloemen, elk groen gesteeld met vier goene bladeren, beide stelen schuin gekruist (Van Wyck). Als surtout op het kruis een blauw schild, waarop een zeven spakig gouden wiel (Van Asch). Gekroonde helm met gond zwarte dekkleeden helmteeken; een roode springende eekhoorn, een noot etende, tuss chen een beurtelings van goud en zwart doorsneden vlucht, Schildhouders; twee omziende roodgetongde klimmende gouden griffoenen.

CHURCH FRIENDSHIP

ANCIENT AND LoNG CONTINUED FRIENDSHIP OF THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH CHURCHES, A letter from Dominie Selyns, Oct. 28th, 1682, says: "We and the English inhabitants use the same church." Again in 16¢, he says, "For the two English churches in this city, there are two English clergy who preach after my morning and even­ ing services, and live with us in all friendship." The Rev. Wm. Vesey, Rector of Trinity Church, was in­ ducted in office 1697, in the Dutch Church, Garden St., and con­ tinued the Episcopal service there until the building of Trinity Church was completed. In 1779, when the Dutch Church was required for a hos­ pital for His Majesty's troops, the Corporation of Trinity Church offered St. George's· Chapel for their service, which offer the Dutch Church accepted. These instances of Christian kindness show the ancient and long continued friendship existing between the English and Dutch Churches, who have always considered the interests of the two inseparable."-Ycar Book, 1881, Ref. D11tch Ch. · The conque~t of the colony by the English and the conse­ quent change of language has been a barrier to much direct information, from corrcsponclcncc, and other old Dutch writ­ ings falling into disuse. Barrels filled with these old Dutch papers, after having been kept for years, and which would now prove a treasure, have already been committed to the flames. That there were three Van Wyck Hollanders in America and on Long- Island at the early settlement of the country is known by the Record of the Dutch Reformed Church at Flat­ bush. From it we have the marriage of Abraham Van Wyck to Janetje --, Sept. 2, 1676, and one Anthoni Van der Wyck has a child, Janetie, baptized April 26, 1667, for which Abra­ ham and Janetje stand sponsors. Other than that we have no CHURCH FRIEN:DSHIP 25 record of these two or their descendants. They may have re­ turned home, or more probably, have gone elsewhere. To the same Dutch Reformed Church at Flatbush we are in­ debted for the earliest record of our ancestor, from whom all the Van Wycks in America descend. Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck, from whom all the Van Wycks in America descend, was born in Holland, and emigrated to this country, A. D. 166o. He settled at Midwout, now Flat­ bush, on the west end. of Long Island, and was one of the patentees of that tract of land. His name appears on the tax list as early as 1664 when he bought 100 acres of land for £240.00 on the east side of the land of Johannes Christofel. The farm of 100 acres at Flatbush which belonged to the ancestor Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck has been located by Walter (Jeffrey) Van Wyck as follows: About 1,000 feet south of the old Dutch Church and run­ ning to the old Coney Island Road, Avenue A, now called Albe­ marle Road, runs through the centre of it. In 1668 he is allotted meadows in Canarsie, and a portion in the division of lands in the new lots of Flatbush. In 1675 he is chosen constable of Flatbush and his name ap­ pears among the voters at Town Meetings, 1703 and 1704. In 1687 he takes his oath of allegiance to William, Prince of Orange, on Sept. 26th, 1687, in the third year of His Ma­ jesty's reign, in Kings Co., , he having been twenty-seven years in this country. In 17o6 he subscribes toward paying the expenses incurred in defending the town patent against encroachments. In 1712 we have also his signature from the Flatbush records as witness to a writing in 1712. In 1654 among the early settlers was Dominie Theodorus Johannes Polhemus. He was minister at Meppel, Province of Drenthe, Holland, and in 1637 went as such to Brazil, under the auspices of the West India Co. When the Dutch evacuated Brazil he came from thence with his wife, Katharine Van Wer­ ven, to , and accepted a call from Flatbush,

3 26 CHURCH FRIENDSHIP where he settled, he being the first clergyman on Long Island. He diedl July 9th, 1676; his widow survived him many years.• To Anna Polhemus, daughter of this Hollander, Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck was married, In 1667 the names of Cornelius Barents·e Van Wyck and Anna appear on the list of members of the Reformed Dutch Church in Flatbush, and during the successive administration of Rev. Caspar Van Zeuren.

"'Rev. Theodorus Johannes Polhemus and Katherine van Wcrven were the parents of: Theodorus, m. Aertie Bogart, Oct. 14, 1677; d. 1722. Daniel, m. Cornelia Vanderveer. Elizabeth, m. Denys Tcunis. Adriana, m. John R. Sebring. Anna, m, Cors. Barentse Van Wyck, Margaret, m. Guillaume Cornell.

PRATTENBURG

Near Rhenen, in the Province of Utrecht, stands "Pratten­ burg," which since 1694 has been the seat of the Van Asch Van Wyck family (Holland branch). The castle with its surroundings grounds cover an area of some six hundred hectares ( 1483 acres). In this house hang the priceless portraits referred to in the Nederland's Adelsbock, 1909, which date back to about 16oo, and are of great value and interest. That of Zeger Van Asch Van Wyck is by the famous Van Dyck and that of Jan Van Asch Van Wyck, Knight and Baron of Prattenburg, and his wife are by Poelenburg. Both portraits are of great value. Through the kindness of James R. Van Wyck we give a picture of Prattenburg; sent to him by Jkvr. Jollanna Josina Kenau Van Asch Van Wyck, a sister of the present owner, Jh1. Lodewyk Henrick Johan Mari Van Asch Van Wyck. The Van Asch Van Wycks of Holland are also Lords of Prattenburg. By the Treaty of Peace in 1719 the Emperor of Austria conceded to the male descendants of Mr. Anthony Van Asch Van Wyck the honorable function of Director General of all the posts in the ten Austrian Provinces. In consequence of repeated wars, the Emperor has trans­ ferred this honor to the Duke of Barenburg and others of his own nobility. The original document is in the possession of the family. The old castle was rebuilt in 1887, and in 1908 an extension was added.

Genealogy of the Van Wyck Family

CORNELIUS BARENTSE VAN WYCK l CORNELIUS HARENl'SE' VAN WvcK m. Anna Polhemus. Children (Van Wyck): +2 Theodorus, b. Sept. 17, 1668. (See page 39). +3 Marritje. (See page 381). +4 Johannes, bap. Jan. 17, 1677. (See page 383). 5 Acltie, bap. Oct. 5, 1679. 6 Anna, bap. July 9, 1682. +7 Elizabeth, bap. Jan. 16, 1685. (Sec page 422). +8 Adriantje, bap. Sept. 9, 1688. (See page 422). Sept. 9, 1688, Theodorus and Maria (his sister) Van Wyck were witnesses at baptism of Adriantje, daughter of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck, in Flat­ bush. This is their youngest child. Oct. 15, 17o6, the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth, as born and living in Flatbush, and the marriage of his daughter Adriantje, as born and living in Flatbush, on May 12, 1712, is attested to by Victor Antonides, the Pastor, so that it is most probable Flatbush was the first and only residence of our Holland ancestor in this his adopted country. To Long Island, then, we of native birth will look as the home and cradle of the Van \,Vycks of America. We have yet to find the record of his death, and that of his wife, Anna Polhemus. Their remains are in the family burying ground of Richard Thorne, his son-in-law, on Great Neck, L. I., where a field stone marked "Cors. Wyck," was once legible. We have traced him to 1712, and there we must leave him at a good old age, to rest from his labors. 30 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

There were no Van Wycks in Flatbush after the death of the Hollander. Marritje, his eldest daughter, had married Martin Wiltse of Success Lake and settled there. Theodorus and Johannes, sons of the Hollander, early pur­ chased in Great Neck and Flushing and settled there. Altje m. Richard Thorne of Great Neck and settled there. There was always a strong affection between the families and they as well as their social interest were transferred from Kings County to Queens County. This accounts for the absence of the name at Flatbush until quite recently when John Van Wyck and his family bought land and settled there. The field stone marked "Cors. Wyck" mine eyes have seen, and brown stones probably among the first used mark the rest­ ing place of the first natives of the name. Later these stones have been removed and buried on the ground. So much for the march of time, strangers now own the farm. It is Thornwood, Great Neck, L. I. On All Saints' Day, 1904, the compiler erected a family monument in the Church Yard of Christ's Church, Manhasset, L. I. One side bears the Van \Vyck arms and the names of the early ancestors. The opposite side is devoted to George Hewlett and Mary his wife, the ancestors of the compiler's mother, Sarah M. Hewlett Van Wyck. By the courtesy of Registrar Mosscrop of Kings County, and his obliging Translator of Records, Mr. Frank L. Van Cleef, I can give a copy of the original Will of Cornelius Ba­ rentse Van Wyck and Anna (Polhemus) Van Wyck, made jointly in Holland Dutch, on the 17th of June, 1684. Upon removing old records from Flatbush some loose wills were found and carefully bound for reference. Liber C., page 169, proved to be that of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck and Anna Van Wyck. The pen of 1684 now speaks through the pen of 1912: In den name onser Heeren and Salighmakers Jesu Christi, Amen. Een ijder sij kennelijk dat op huijden den 17 dagh van dese Maent Junius, 1684, op dingsdagh

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 31 ten overstaen van de ondergsschreben getuijgen in eijgeneper­ sone compareerde de eersame Cornelius barents van wijck en annatie van wijck Echte luijden woonachtich in de dorpe widwout mijn Ciercq wel bekent Voor mijn Johannis van Ekeleresideerende en geadmitteert in de dorpe miclwout op het langh eijlant in de west rijding ender de wel Edele achbaren Heer Thomas Dongan gouvernor general wegens Zijn ken­ incklijke hoocheijt den hertoch van Yorck over alle Zijne ter­ ritorien in Amerika &c. beijde in haer voile kenniss en ver­ stant en de selve wel gebruijkende soo mercken kan sij aen­ merckende de broosheijt des menschlijken natuere en over­ denckende dattern iets sekerder is dan de doot en niet Onsekere1 dan de uere des selfs willende derhalve Eer sij van dese woerele scheijden met malkanderen disponeeren over haere tijdlijke goederen die haer den lieven godt gegeven heeft ofte naermaels noch senden moogen geven gedisponeert te hebben bij forme van testament uijterste wille Codicille ofte andersine in bester forma stijle ofte maniere en op het Crachtictste als zij doen kennen buijten inducktie ofte persuasie en onbeclwangen met tegenstaende dat alle rechtsplegen ofte solemitijten van rechten gepleegt ofte gerequireert hier inne niet onderhouden ofte ge­ observeert waren en daerom even wel in der bester forma en maniere al eenigsins geschieden kan ofte mach willende dat het selvige sal atant grijpen en sijne volkoomene effect sor­ teeren alsoo sij, testateurs hebben dese haer beijder testament en uijterste wille eenpaerlijk met goede voorbedachte en over­ geschlagene rijpe deliberatie en resolutie in dese pampiere schriftelijk mijn Clercq la:.ten vervasten en stellen in maniere als volgt. In den Eersten beveelen sij testateur ijder in 't bijsonder en bijde te saemen haere zielen soo wanneer die uijt lmere lichaeme zallen gescheijden zijn in de genadige hant onser godts almachtigh met vertrouwen dat hij die selvige om die ver­ diensten onser saligmachers Jese Christi wille sal genadigh zijn nu en in der eeuwigheijt amen recommandeer ende voorte haere lichaemen van de zielen gescheijden zijnde ter eerlijk begraef­ fenisse. Voorts koomende tot de dispositie en ten principaels soo verklaeren sij testateuren in der minne en echtelijken affectie 32 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY en liefde malkanderen in de houwelijken staet beweesen en soo het godt belieft haer )anger tsaemennte laeten !even noch te bewijsen den cenen den anderen en de !angst levandc van haer beijden reciprokelijk over en weder principalijk ongetrouwt blijvende te institueeren eerste voocht ofte voogdesse neffens Teodorus Polhcmius en Koert Stevens van alle naergelaetcne goederen roercnde geene uijt gesondcrt en dat voor de geheele tijt van de !angst levende soo die wederom quam te trouwen dat die gehouden sal weesen afstant te doen van de helfte van alle de goederen noch met

GEN!sALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMJLY 33 teuren en mijn Clercq de minute met eijgene handen onder­ teijckent en bevestight. CoRNELIS BARENS VAN WIJCI< ADRIAEN REJJERS ANNA VAN WIJCK PIETER GJLLEAMS In kennisse van mijn JoIIANNIS VAN EKELEN, Clercq.

(Translation): IN THE NAME OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, AMEN. Be it known to every one that on this day, the 17th day of the month of June, 1684, on Tuesday, in presence of the undersigned witnesses, appeared in their own persons the Worthy Cornelius Barents Van Wyck and Annatie Van Wyck, married people residing in the town of Midwout, well known to me Clerk, before me Johannes Van Eklen, resident and licensed in the town of Midwout on Long Island, in the West Riding, un­ der the very noble revered Lord Thomas Dongan, Gov.-Gen., on behalf of his Royal Hirrhness the Duke of York, over all his territore in America, etc., both in their full knowledge and senses, and using the same will as one can note, consid­ ering the fragility of the Human span, and reflecting that noth­ ing is more certain than death, and nothing more uncertain than the hour thereof, wishing therefore before they depart from this world, with one another to make disposition of their temporal property which the dear God has given them, or may give them henceforth to have disposed by way of Testament, final will, Codicil or otherwise in best form, style or manner and most powerfully, as they can do without inducement or per­ suasion and voluntarily notwithstanding that all administration of justice or fon11alities of law customary or required be not conserved or observed herein. And therefore just as well in the best form and manner possible, wishing that the same shall take rank and receive full effect, so they the Testators have had me, the Clerk, arrange and determine in writing on these pages the Testament of them both and final will, uniformly with good consideration and careful deliberation and resolu­ tion in manner as follows. First they commend-The Testa­ tors each separately and both together, their souls, as soon as 34 GENEALOGY 011 TUE VAN WvcIC FAMILY

they are separated from their bodies to the mercy of Our God Almighty with confidence that He, by reason of the merits of our ~'lviour Jesus Christ will be merciful to the same now and to Eternity, Amen, Commending furthermore their bodies, at separation from the souls to honorable burial. Moreover, coming to the disposition and to the principal mat­ ter they, the Testators, declare in love and honorable affection shown to one another in the marriage state, and if it please God to let them live longer together, still to be shown to estab­ lish the one the other, the survivor of the two, reciprocally, mutually, remaining unmarried, first guardian or guardianess with Theodore Polhemus and Koert Stevenson of all the prop. erty left behind, movable and immovable, nothing excepted; and that for the whole lifetime of the survivor, if he or she comes to re-marry, that he or she shall be held to furnish re­ lease of the half of all the property, but with this provision that the inheritance from the deceased or portion shall be enjoyed out of his or her half, one c'1ild's share and also all the house­ furnishing included. Moreover, they, the Testators, desire that the survivor, re­ maining unmarried or as long as he or she remains unmar­ ried, shall not be bound to givt· to any orphan master friends or any of their children or child inventory of the Estate, ac­ counting or receipt of their property, but settle the same, espe­ cially without the orphan masters, or all the rest who shall wish to claim administration or management of their children or child, refusing to trouble them hercfor, and the Testators de­ clare all this therefor to be the Testament and final will of them both, desiring that this same, may receive full continuance and effect and shall be observed and fulfilled strictly in all its parts, inviolably, beseeching hereto also the assistance of all high and low courts, praying that they may be willing to maintain and observe what is to be sought this their Testament and final will annulling also by this all provisions, statutes and ordinances, opposed and prejudicial to this their The Testators final will and last desire, they, the Testators, also desiring and request­ ing that as above they may be pleased to accommodate themselves !10l~~~_,;,~.?-~"1:'.''Z'.7<; .;

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Co/')'rig/1/etf, JQoS bJ' Charlu A. Ditmas

THE. DUTCH CHURCH AND PARSONAGE. AT FLATBUSH

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GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 35 to the guardianship of their children or child, and to aid them­ to wit. Theodore Polhemus and Koert Stevenson since the testators entrust to them all their property, also desiring of me, Clerk aforesaid, to have made and given herefrom one or more in­ struments in form. This done and executed with sincerity in presence of the undersigned Adriaen and Pieter Guilliams as witnesses hereunto invited, at place, day and date as above, and have signed the instrument together with the Testators and me, Clerk, with their own hands and confirmed it. .AIJRIAEN RYERSE CoRNELIS B:ARENS VAN WYcK, PIETER GUILLIAMSEN ANNA VAN WYCK. Known to me, JOHANNES VAN EKELEN, Clerk. For a closer acquaintance with Johannes Van Ekelen, read Style's Kings Co., Vol. I, p. 425.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLES OF LAND BELONGING TO CORNELIUS BARENTSE VAN WYCK. Cornelius Barense Van Wyck acquired title to Home Lot A, in the Village of Midwout, or Flatbush, from Aucke Jansen (Van Nuyse) on April 6, 1677. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol A, page 9.) The purchaser is described as Cornelis Baerents. He evidently owned Lot B prior to this date, but the records do not disclose how he acquired the title thereto. Home Lots C, D and E were purchased by him from Tunis Hilbrant Dickhuys, on April 7, 1667. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. C, page 12.) The purchase from Dickhuys included the tract of land at Midwout, 600 Dutch rods long by 23 rods and 3 feet wide, containing about 23 morgen and r8o rods, or about 47 acres, lying immediately south of the farm of the Reformed Dutch Church and extending westwardly from the Home Lots, to the westerly limits or boundary line of the former township of Flatbush at the road leading southwardly to the Village of New Utrecht. One-half of meadow lot II between the First Kill and the Second Kill, and one-half of meadow lot 3, be­ tween the Second Kill and the Third Kill, were also included in the purchase. In the deed, on the completion of this purchase, the grantee is described as Corneles Baerensen van der Wyck. 36 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

On August 6, 1668, meadow lot I in the Canarsie Meadows of Flatbush and Block lot 45 on the Third Kill were allotted to Cornelius Barentsen van der Wyck by right of his ownership of the farm conveyed to him by Dickhuys. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. D, page 128.) The front portion, containing about 8 acres, of this farm and also Home Lots C, D and E, with the house standing there­ on, were sold by Cornelius .Barentse Van Wyck to his brother­ in-law, Jan R. Suebering, as appears by the recitals in a deed of the same property, from Jan R. Suebering to Gerardus Beeck­ man, dated April 30, 1684, to which last mentioned deed Cor­ nelis Barens V. Wyck became a subscribing witness. (Flat­ bush Town Records, Vol C, page 164.) The rear portion also, of this farm was sold by Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck to Jan R. Suebering, who in turn conveyed to Roda£ Ver Kerck, March 17, 1681-2 (Flatbush Town Rec­ ords, Vol. A.A., page 157), and Cornelius Barentse gave what was evidently a confirmatory deed to Ver Kerck dated Nov. 30, 1688, which was signed Cornelis Barens Van Wyck. The prop­ erty described in this deed included meadow lot I in the Canarsie Meadow and lots 3 and II above mentioned. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 119.) · Home Lots A and B, comprising the present Parsonage prop­ erty of the Flatbush Reformed Church, were sold by Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck to the "Brother Deacons," on Feb. II, 1679- So, and conveyed by deed signed Cornelis Barense Van der Wyck. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 33-43.) The northerly half of the Clarkson Street and Lenox Road farm was conveyed to Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck, by Pieter Billau by deed dated June 14, 1684. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. C, page 168,) The property conveyed by this deed in­ cluded meadow lot 7 of the Canarsie Meadow of Flatbush, and one-half of meadow lot 5 and one-half of meadow lot 10, be­ tween the First Kill and the Second Kill. The .southerly portion of this farm was originally granted by Governor Stuyvesant to the Reverend Johannis Megapolensis. Meadow Lot 20 in the Canarsie Meadow, appertained to it. The records do not disclose how Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck ac­ quired title to this portion of the farm or to the meadow lot 20. PA::,,, 17/' '-M ~,v,1 41" /o~qr ,,.-,,, N,'i:;11r17ur r17~,n,,v; N/onp/.1?$7 .lb ~LtUil D"'f J',l,;r o''7,... 771,,l' r,,rM WN ,U/11' JI> PHl/✓io hO~/~ .- ~.,,, ,v,1.

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PART OF THE COMMON WOODLANDS OF FLATBUSH. Lots :z6 and 27 ol the 181 Division, and Lots 22 and J8 ol the 2nd Division, allotted to Cornelius Bnrentsc Van Wyck, by the People ol Mldwout, January 20, 1701, Lot J8, sold to Philip Nagle, January 24, 1713,

GENEALOGY OF Tlllt VAN WYCK FAMILY 37

When he acquired title to the northerly portion as above men­ tioned, it appears that he owned the southerly portion. The records show that Adrien Lmnbers owned the southerly portion in 166g. Lots 26 and 27 of the First Division and Lots 22 and 38 of the Second Division, and Lots 34 and 47 of the Third Division of the Common Woodlands of Flatbush, were allotted to Cor­ nelis van der Wyk by the People of Midwout, on Jan. 20, 1701. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 121.) In the conveyances of Lots 56, 57 and 58 of the Second Di­ vision of the Brooklyn Woodlands, from Carel De Bevoise,

Isaac Bennet, and Cornelius Seabring, dated in the years 17021 1703 and 1708, the grantee is described in each case as Cornelius Van Wyck. On May 1, 1710, lot 6 in the Canarsie Meadow was conveyed to Cornelis Barentz van der Wyk by Jan Aukes (Van Nuyse). The whole of the Clarkson Street and Lenox Road farm, together with lot 6 in the Canarsie Meadow, the one-half parts of lots 5 and 10, between the First Kill and the Second Kill, lot 38 of the Second Division, Lots 34 and 47 of the Third Division of the Common Woodlands of Flatbush, and the southerly half parts of lots 56, 57 and 58 of the Second Division of Brooklyn Woodlands, were conveyed by Cornelius van Wyck and Anna his wife to Peter Nagle by an unrecorded deed dated Jan. 24, 1713, now in the possession of Henry B. Davenport, Esquire, of Flatbush, President of the Home Title Insurance Company of Brooklyn. The deed is written on parchment and a portion has been torn off. It is probable that the lost portions of this deed describe the remaining wood lots in Flatbush of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck. Meadow lot 7 in the Canarsie Meadow, which originally ap­ pertained to the northerly portion of the Clarkson Street and Lenox Road farm, was conveyed by Cornelis Barens van Wyck to Jan Vanderveer, on June 23, 1699. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 238.) Lot 20 of the New Lots of Midwout was, on April 2, 168o, granted by Governor Andros to Cornelius Barentse Van W'yck, who was described in the grant as Cornelis Barentsz. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. AA, page 115.) The grantee was evidently 38 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCIC FAMILY

in the possession prior to that dutc, for on June 3, 1678, Cornclis Bacrent vun der Wyck contracted to sell said lot 20 to Abram du Tout, by contract signed Cornclis Barcus van der Wyck. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. C, page 141.) On Feb, 2, 1680-1, du Tout transferred his rights under said contract to Jan Barentsz Blom (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. AA, page 149), and on December 27, 1681, an agreement was entered into between Cornelis Baerentze van der Wyck and Jan Barentze Blom in re­ spect of payment, which said agreement was signed Cornelis Barens van der Wyck. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. C, pa~ 218.) On Dec. 4, 1684, a deed of this lot from Cornelis Barentse van der Wyck to Jan Barentse Blom was prepared and entered in the records, but the instrument found recorded is unsigned. {Flatbush Town Records, Vol. C, page 177.) Block lot 46 on the Third Kill, was conveyed to Cornelis van der Wyck by Jacob Hendrix by deed dated Nov. 6, 1691. (Flat. bush Town Records, Vol. A, page 162.) No conveyance from the grantee has been found. By a contract dated Nov. 14, 1691, Hendrict1s Hegeman agreed to sell to Theodorus van Wyck lots 34 and 35 of the New Lots of Midwout, and also Block lots I and 2 on the Third Kill, and large lot 19 between the Second Kill and the Third Kill ( Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 163), and a deed to Theodorus Van Wyck in fulfillment of this contract was re­ corded April 15, 1694. {Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 195.) These lots 34 and 35 were sold by Theodorus Van Wyck to Johann is Williamse, Aug. 24, 1605, by deed signed Theodorus Van Wyck. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 215.) Johannis Willi;,mse, the grantee in the deed last mentioned, m. Lammetie Polhemus, maternal aunt of Theodorus Van Wyck. The meadow lots which were conveyed to Theodorus Van Wyck as mentioned above, were sold and conveyed by him to Cornelis Wyckoff hy deed dated Aug. 24, 1695, also signed Theo­ dorus van Wyck. (Flatbush Town Records, Vol. A, page 218.) These were supplied through the courtesy of Mr. Frederick (Jeffrey) Van Wyck, who is an acknowledged authority on old boundaries in Kings County. TNE ,r/.,?'TBtM'H,,,,... MEAOOWS

, 'v

The Valley at Cnnarsy.,, Allotted by the inhabitants ol Midwout, Au1<, 6, 1668. Lot No. r was allotted to Cornelius Barcntso Von Wyck, and sold by him to Jan Roclolsc Suobringh. Lot No. 6 was purchased by Cornelius Barcntsc from Jan Aukc Van Nuysc, on May J, 1710. Lot No. 7 was purchased by Cornelius Barontso from Pieter Biilau, on June 14. 1684, and •old by him in 16qq, to J;m Vandurvcer, Lot No. 20 was owned by Cornelius BarentSe in 1689.

ii ~

~

~0 •~ "t ~• q ~ ~ H~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ <>, ~ .~ " ~ ~

Block Lot No. 45 was allotted to Cornelius B:m.•ntsc Van Wyck, on August 6, 1668. Block Lot No. 46 was purchased by him from Jacob Hendrix and Bccrtcclt Claes, on November 6, 16Q1,

1'hc westerly half of Lot No. 10, between 1st nnd 2nd Crccks1 was purchased by Cornelius Barcntsc from Pieter Dillau, on January ◄, 1684; also the westerly hatr of Lot No. S, between 2nd and 3rd Creeks, The wtistcrly half of Lot No. n, between 1st and 2nd Creeks, was purchased by Cornelius Barentsc frnm Teunis Hllbrants Van Dlckhuys, on April 7, 1667; also the westerly hnlf ol Lot No. 3, between 2nd and 3rd Crocks.

Blcick Lots Nos. 1 and,: were purchased by Thcodorus Van \Vyck, son or Cornelius Bnrcntsc, from Hendricku~

H<"gcmnn, on November 14 1 16g1. The large Lot No. 19, betwl•cn 2nd and 3rd Crct!ks, was purchased by Thcodoru!' In common with Hendrickus Hegeman, on the same date. Thcodorus sold his interest in the three lots to Cornelius Wyckoff, on August 24, 1695.

Pion lllf u, U •I,,- N•wLoll o/ M# v,·11•9• •t M,·v,,,,,..,,,.,.. a,,.,,,,.d ,J1,J1 Ord.,,. o,/' 'i!!.,e ANpllDS .,. CtNWtll!'Ln14IMH6NT,14' YAN WJl't;',Y ..,..._.#·,1610. Tha 1.o-,. i'l'O.I .JMo' .oy CORIYELIW ~ .,,J!J«&H">•,.. ,-. ti•#- ,t, ~~Hi.ON, c.,,,.,,t., .. .,.,.._..,_

The Theodorus Van \\lyck Homestead with view or Manhasset Bay al Great Neck, LI., in 1912. Built 1701

THEODORUS VANWYCK

2 THE0D0RUS~ VAN WvcK, of Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 17, 1668; d. Dec. 4, 1753; m. April 29, 16g3, Mar­ gretia Brinckerhoff, b, Feb. 3, 1675; d. Aug. 27, 1741. Children (Van Wyck) : + 9 Cornelius, b. April 21, 1694; d. June 28, 1761; m.

Feb. 19 1 1717, Hannah Thorne, b. Feb. 28, 1700; d. Aug. 23, 1771. +10 Abraham, b. Nov. 7, 16g5; d. April 13, 1756; m. Oct. 19, 1717, Catherine, dau. of Col. David Pro­ voost, hap. Feb. 14, 16g4; d. --. +u Theodorus b. Oct. 15, 16g7; d. Sept. 15 1776; m. (1) May 5, 1720, Elizabeth Creed, b. at Jamaica, March 26, 1698; d. Jan. 5, 1764; m. (2) Nov. 12, 1764, Mrs. Janetje Hasbrouck, nee De Lange. +12 Catherine, b. July 15, 1699; m. Isaac Sebring. +13 Susanna, b. March 1, 1701; d. --; m. Elbert Pieterse Montfort, b. 1687; d. 1725. +14 Barent, b. March 4, 1703; d. Jan., 1750; m. Nov. 12, 1727, Hannah, dau. of Thomas Carman, b. --, 1704 ; d. June 9, I 790. +15 Altje, b. May 19, 17o6; d. July 29, 1798; m. May 6, 1720; Richard Thorne, b. 1705; d. Feb. 5, 1763. We have reached an important point in this record: Cornelius and Theodorus went to Dutchess Co., Abraham went to New York, and Barent remained on Long Island. Theodorus• Van Wyck, son of Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus, the first native of the name, was born at Flatbush on the 17th day of September, 1668. In the year 1687, on the 26th day of Sept., he took the oath of allegiance (with his father) as native, being nineteen years old. 40 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY

On the 29th of April, 1693, he married Margretia, daughter of Abraham Brinckerhoff* and Altic Stryker of Newtown, be­ ing then twenty-five years o( age, and settled at Flatbush, where his eldest son, Cornelius, was born. In 1701 he removed from J➔ htbush to Great Neck, and built the house in which he lived. The old homestead is still in a good state of preservation, the rooms are large, the ceilings high, and the location very near the water and commands a full view of Cow Bay. It was built when the surrounding country was a wilderness. Dec, 8, 1701, Theodorus bought of John and Hannah Tred­ well, 172 acres with the patent right of fifty acres for £267, lying each side of the road, and bounded by the land of Thomas Rush­ more, Judge Isaac Hicks and Judge John Robinson. The prop­ erty now in the possession of Mr. Benjamin Hicks, :ind which is the old homestead referred to. Theoclorus was a prosperous farmer. His real estate pur­ chases were extensive in Queens Co., especially in Flushing and

* Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff, b. in Drenthe, Holland, 1609. In 1631 he m. Susanna Dubbels, and in 1638 came to Staten Island with his wife and children. He located in Brooklyn and was Magistrate from 1654 to 1661, when he died on Jan. 16, leaving three children: Abraham, Hendrich, Aeltie. Abraham was b. in Flushing, Holland, in 1632. He obtained a patent of land in Flatbush hut lived at Flatlands. On !\lay 20, 1660, he m. Aeltie Stryker, dau. of John and Lammertje (Sebring) Strycker, and removed to Newtown, having bought the farm now owned by Wm. T. Hendrickson on Flushing Meadows. Here he died in 1714. Issue: Joris, m. Annetje Teunise Bogart. Dirck, m. Alctta Couenhoven. Garret, b. 1681. Ida, m. John Montfort May 17, 1687. Susannah, m. Martin Schenck, June 13, 1686, Sarah, m. Jacques Rapelyea and Nicholas Berrian, Margretia, m. Theodorus Van Wyck, April 29, 1693. Lammetje, 111. John Cornell. Janet, m. Cornelis Jansen. John, died 1707. Their Coat of Arms was granted in 1307 at Ghent. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 41

Hempstead. North and South Hempstead being then one Town­ ship. 1701, Theodorus bought of Martin Wiltse and Mary, his wife, fifty acres of land, bounded by land in the tenure of Elias Baylis, and said Theodorus Van Wyck for £n6.5s. Oct. 29, Theodorus bought of Richard Cornell, gentleman, and Sarah his wife in the township of Flushing along the land of Johannes Van Wyck, one hundred and one acres for £253.15s. Oct. 20, 1708, Mary, widow of Edward Cornell of Success, sold to Theodorus Van Wyck, twenty-two acres for £ 100. Bounded by land of George May, Martin Wiltse, John and Richard Cornell, South by Success Pond. March 6, 17u, John Tredwell, sold to Theodorus Van Wyck, Madnan's N eek, in the Township of Hempstead, a certain tract of land, being in Madnan's Neck, by estimate thirty acres for £6o. Dec. 4, 17rr, Theodorus Van Wyck bought of Benjamin Haviland, and Abigail his wife, sixty acres being in the limits of Flushing, at ye Little Neck, and head of the Bay, by the land of Jacob Haviland and Benjamin, Jr., north and east by land of John Van Wyck and Col. Hicks for £230. Jan. 12, 1712, Proprietors and Free Holders of Hempstead. Thos. Hicks, John Jackson, John Tredwell, and William Nicolls, deed to Theodorus Van Wyck twenty-four acres, bounded by land of John Mitchell, John Montford and Robert Hubbs. March 2, 1717, Richard Barnwell of Drake Hill, and Thomas Dongan, bargain and sell to Theodonts Van Wyck, eighty-one acres of woodland, being part of a farm lying the north side of Hempstead Plains, L. I. Bounded by land of Adrian Onder­ donk, Samuel Thorne, Joseph Rodman, and by land of said Theodorus Van Wyck. Dec. 6, 1714, Joris Brinckerhoff of Newtown, John Montfort, Hempstead, Johannes Cornell, Flatbush, Kings Co., Theodorus Van Wyck, Hempstead, Abraham Schenck, Flushing, Jacob Rapalye and Dirck Brinckerhoff, obtain a patentee right of forty­ six acres at Flushing. Theodorus Van Wyck was one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, an office held under the King, and filled by men of position, ability and integrity. 42 Gu:.NEALOGY OF TIIU:. VAN WYCJ( FAMILY

March ro, 1718, Justke Van Wyck, with others were ap• pointed Commissioners to run the outlines, and boundaries of the towns of Jamaica, Hempstead and Flushing according to the patent. April 26, 1726, Justice Van Wyck was chosen Supervisor of Queens Co, Feb, 2, 1745, we find Theodorus Van Wyck one of His Majesty's Justices of Peace assigned for Queens Co., an office that he probably held as long as he lived. On the first page of the Registry of St. George's Church, Hempstead, is the following inscription: "This book was given to the Parish of Hempstead by Theodoms Van Wyck Justice of Peace, And Inhabitant of Said Parish." The Register of llaptisms begins June, 1725. Robert Jenny being then Rector of the Parish. The church accountings, at that time were held at Michaelmas, and accounts were audited by a Justice of Peace. The poor rates were taxed by law at the same time. The vestry was voted in by freeholders of the town, and the maintenance of the minister was assessed upon all the freeholders, in the town irrespective of creed. This vestry attended to the financial affairs of the church. "A Justice of the Peace was a member of it by virtue of his office." "The Church of England" had also, under its charter, a vestry composed of church mcmhcrs only. After 1701, the Records of the Dutch Church at Jamaica give Theodorus Van Wyck as "Kicrk Master,'' and when the first church gave place to the second, Theodnrus was prominent on the building committee and with others .;igned the call for a minister to the classis at Amsterdam. It is probable that he rode from Great Neck to Jamaica to attend church after leav­ ing Flatbush. The records at Jamaica give the baptisms of his children and grandchildren as late as 1734. At intervals the Dutch Church at Jamaica, was without a pastor. The Act of the Assembly, 1693, had established the Church of England there and many attended the services, and thereby became attached to it. During the ministrations of Dominies Freeman and Antonides there was a division in the GENl£ALOGY 011' THE VAN WYCK FAMll,Y 43

Dutch Church, each favoring his own choice of minister, and during that time many of the old Dutch congregation attended the Church of England of which the Rev, Mr. Poyer was Rec• tor. Among the contributors at that time we find the names of Theoclorus Van Wyck, and Johannes Van Wyck (his brother) to Rev. Mr. Poyer. On Oct. 27, 1714, on an agreement to heal the long continued dispute concerning their parties in the churches of Kings Co., and agreeing mutually to receive and support Dominies Freeman and Antonides the name of Theodorus Van Wyck appears and not long after this reconciliation, June 30, 1715, Theodorus and Johannes, "Kierk-Masters," are among the signers to the Classis for a minister for the Dutch Church at Jamaica.

Theodorus and Margretia were parents of seven children, four sons and three daughters. His family Bible is in existence and in a good state of preser­ vation. It is now in the possession of Miss Maria Brinckerhoff Van Wyck of New York. It was printed at Amsterdam, Holland, in 1669, and was one of the largest then published. The family record, written in the Low Dutch language, we translate therefrom: "In the year 1668, the 17ch day of Sept., I, Theodorus Van Wyck, son of Cors. Barentse Van Wyck, was born. In the year 1675, the 3rd day of Feb., Margretia, Abram Brinckerhoff's daughter was born. In the year 16g3, the 29th day of April, we were married. In the year 16g4, on the 21st day of April, our son Cornelius was born. In the year 1695, on the 7th of Nov., our son Abraham was born. In the year 16g7, on the 15th of Oct., our son Theodorus was born. In the year 16gg, on the 15th of July, our daughter Catherine was born. 44 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

In the year 1701, on the 1st of March, our daughter Susanna was born. In the year 1703, on the 4th of March, our son Barent was born. In the year 1706, on the 19th of May, our daughter Altie was born." Theodorus died Dec. 4, 1753, in the 86th year of his age and was buried in the family ground with his wife, near the fam­ ily of Richard Thorne at Great Neck, Long Island. The brown stones which mark the spot are thus inscribed: "Theodorus Van Wyck, who departed this life Dec. 4th, 1753, in ye 86th yr. of his age. Here lies the body of Mrs. Margaret Van Wyck, who de­ parted this life Aug. 27th, 1741, in ye 67th yr. of her age."

9 CoRNELIUS8 VAN WYcK, of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at Flatbush, April 21, 1694; d. June 28, 1761; at the age of five he removed with his parents to Great Neck; Feb. 19, 1717, he m. Hannah, dau. of Richard and Phoebe Denton Thorne of Great Neck, Long Island; she b. Feb. 28, 1700;• d. Aug. 23, 1771. Children (Van Wyck): 16 Phoebe, b. Dec. 5, 1717; m. George Adriance. +17 Theodorus, b. May 20, 1720; d. Oct. 3, 1754; an­ cestor of the family at Beekman, Dutchess Co.; m. ( 1) Cathelyna Adriance; m. (2) Sarah Martense.

* Here lyes the bodye of Hannah Thorne wife of Cornelius Van Wyck. Was born Feb 28 1700 who departed this lyfe Aug 23 1771. Behold ye sinners now take warning The Lord He cometh in ye morning The Saints will Rise but Sinners Call Rocks and Mountains on us fall Cornelius Van Wyck His Flesh in Hope Rests in the dust His Soul Departed Thence we trust Is Praising God Among the Just GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 45

+ 18 Margaret Thorne, b. Aug. 27, 1721; bap. Dec. 25, 1721; m. Francis Brett. +19 Catherine, bap. April 5, 1735; m. (1) June 15, 1753, JohannesTerBoss,Jr.; m. (2) HenricusHegeman. 20 Abraham, b. Dec. 23, 1727. +21 Major Richard, b. Dec. 28, 1729; d. April 5, 1810; m. May 12, 1749, Barbara Van Voorhees, b. Nov. 25, 1730; d. Aug. 16, 18o7; ancestors of the fam­ ily at Hopewell, Dutchess Co. +22 Cornelius C., b. Dec. 9, 1732; bap. Dec. 24, 173:.1; d. March 15, 1767; m. July 31, 1752, Altje Brinck­ erhoff, ancestors of the family near Fishskill. Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church records the baptism of Cornelius' children 1727, chosen Surveyor of Queens County. 1728, adjutant in a regiment under the Colonial Governor Montgomerie. 1731, among the subscribers and on the building committee of the Reformed Dutch Church at Success, L. I. This organiza­ tion is the Reformed Dutch Church at Manhasset, L I., at the present time. By deed dated April 8, 1730, recorded in Liber 1 of Deeds, page 178, Dutchess County, New York, on June 7, 1735, for the consideration of £90, William Creed of Jamaica, in Queens County, on Long Island, in the Province of New York, grand­ son and heir apparent of William Creed, late of the same place, deceased, and Mary his wife, conveyed to Cornelius Van Wyck, of the Township of Hempstead in said Queens County, one equal fourth part of one equal ninth part of a certain tract of land granted by King William III to Colonel Caleb Heathcoate and eight other persons, by Letters Patent dated May 27, 1697. By a similar deed dated on the same date, recorded in Liber I of deeds, page 408, Dutchess County, on May-, 1742, for a similar consideration, the same gran tors conveyed to Thco­ dorus Van Wyck, Junior, of the Township of Flushing, in said County of Queens, a similar one equal fourth part of one equal ninth part of the same premises granted by said Letters Patent. By lease and release dated April 9, 1733, and April IO, 1733, respectively, and recorded in Liber I of Deeds, page 167, 46 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY on June 2, 1735, and in Liber 1 of Deeds, page 170, Dutchess County, and in said Liber 1, page 170, on June 6, 1735, re­ spectively, for the consideration of five shillings in the lease, and seven hundred and four Pounds and eighteen shillings in the release, Catharine Brett of the Fishkill in Dutchess County, daughter and sole heir of , late of the City of New York, deceased, of the first part, and George Clarke, Secretary of the Province of New York, of the second part, leased for one year, and released in fee, to Cornelius Van Wyck, of Hempstead, in Queens County, of the third part, a certain tract of land near the Fishkill, in said County of Dutchess, containing nine hundred and fifty-nine acres and one rood, par­ ticularly describing it. By deed dated May 15, 1736, and recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds, page 12, Dutchess County, on February 5, 1743-4, for the consideration of eight hundred and thirty Pounds, said Catharine Brett conveyed to Theodorus Van Wyck, Junior, then of Dutchess County, another tract of land in said County, then in possession of said Theodorus, containing nine hundred acres of land, particularly describing it. 1732, he moved with his family from Long Island to Fish­ skill in Dutchess Co., and purchased 959 acres of Mme. Brett, daughter of Francis Rombout, one of the patentees. It extended from the mountains to the river. The homestead on this prop­ erty became the headquarters of Gen. Putnam and his successors during the American Revolu~ion. About 1735 he built the house afterward known as the "Whar­ ton house." This is a fictitious name given to the house by J. Fennimore Cooper in Tlie Spy. In a large square room of this house the mock trial by the Committee of Safety of Enoch Crosby (Harvey Birch) took place and he was afterward con­ fined in the old Dutch Church. Court martials were held here and the marriages mentioned in The Spy are said to have taken place in this room. During the American Revolution the house was used as headquarters for the officers while in Fishkill. General Washington, the Marquis de Lafayette, Baron von Steu­ ben, General Putnam and others were entertained there. The Army was quartered in the village for several months in 1777. Homestead of Cornelius and Hannah Thorne Van Wyck

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYcK FAMILY 47

THE FARM HousE OR THE WHARTON HOUSE NEAR FISHKILL [Reprinted from The Fishkill Weekly Times, July 24, 18<)5]. Editor Times: It is, I think, to be regretted that the fic­ titious interest with which the genius of Cooper has invested this old place, should so wholly have superseded that which really belongs to it from the facts of its history. There is no doubt that this house was built and occupied by one of the earliest settlers of the town; that it was in existence before Braddock's defeat-that it formed a part of Putnam's camp at the head of the Highlands during the Revolution­ that under its roof have been received from time to time Gen­ eral Washington and Generals Putnam, Steuben, La Fayette and distinguished civilians like John Jay and Alexander Ham­ ilton. In comparison with the facts, it is of small importance whether Miss Frances Wharton and Major Dunwoodie were married in the east or west room of this old mansion, or the Wharton family were here two months or two years, wnen we know that as fictitious personages they were not here in person at all.

THE VAN WYCK HOMESTEAD. The truth of its history is that this house was built about 1735 by one Cornelius Van Wyck, of Hempstead, Long Island, and that his descendants have continued to occupy it until within a few years. This first proprietor of the place was the brother of the Theodorus Van Wyck who settled in Fishkill Hook, and both were the grandsons of the first of the name in this country who made his home at Flatbush, Long Island, about 166o. This Cornelius Van Wyck appears to have come into Dutchess County at first with his brother for the purpose of surveying the Verplanck lands along the creek. The Field Book in which they noted their daily surveys along that beautiful stream from II Indian Castle" to II Indian Castle," is still preserved. The tract which he himself purchased near Fishkill, containing some nine hundred and fifty nine acres, in­ cluded most of the land between the south mountain and the · and between the east and west mountains, as 48 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY they are sometimes described.• There was excepted from this tract about seventy acres near the Rapalje or Cotheal bridge, which was then owned by a family of the name of Southard. This tract was at that time covered with woodland. In it were deer and other game and the Fishkill and Clove creeks which flowed through or along its borders were then full of -trout and other fish. There were many Indians roaming the woods or passing up and down the old trail through the High­ lands and in stormy weather some often sought warmth and shelter beside the great fire in the big kitchen, some parts of which, I believe remain. The house has undergone but little change, except that its old shingle siding has given place to clapboards, and the porch is modern. The road was originally more distant from the house than at present. The Village of Fishkill had at that time scarcely an exist­ ence. The half fort-like church which preceded the prest::-it edifice of the Dutch or Reformed church had probably n1,t then been erected: Perhaps there was a store for trade w:th the Indians and possibly some rude fortification in case of a sudden attack, near where the church now stands. The house in which Madame Brett extinguished the Indian titles to the lands of this valley, known to us in later years as the residence of the late John C. Van Wyck, Esq., the Ter Boss place on Dr. Bartow White's farm, and, the house of Captain Swartz, long owned and occupied by Judge Jackson, were perhaps the only ones then existing which we can now distinctly identify. This Cornelius Van Wyck when he settled here must have been a man of considerable age. Among some of his papers still preserved, I found several years ago a commission "from John Morstgomerie, Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the Provinces of New York, New Jersey and territories depend­ ing on them, to him, dated Nov. 29th, 1708, giving him the ad­ jutancy of that regiment of Queens County, of which Isaac Hicks is Colonel."

* We have in our keeping the original deed for this property given by "Cathariyna Brett to Cornelius Van Wyck, of Hempstead, Queens County, Province of New York," dated April 9, 1733. It conveys 959 acres and I rood of land, in " Dutchess County, near a certain river called the Fish Kill."-Eo. TIMES. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 49

He seems to have endeavored to pursue in his new home· the usually quiet life of the new settler, clearing his lands and improving the highways. He was Justice of the Peace in 1743. The receipt of Jovis Brinckerhoff for twenty pounds, shows that he sent money to Holland "to answer charges of the Fish­ kill congregation in forwarding a call for a Minister from there." This is dated Dec. 10th, 1744. He gives his own bond for the use of the Dutch church. He was evidently an active and en­ terprising ·man. His life was much embittered by contests about lands in the Nine Partners with the Filkins family whom his brother from New York in his letter written in 1745, denounces as "a mis­ chievous tribe." There appears to have been numerous law suits between them and mutual arrests for trespasses. This ended at last and his later years appear to have been passed in peace. Twice his solitude in this wild "plantation. at the Fishkills" was relieved-once by a visit from his old father from Hemp­ stead, then about eighty years of age, and who had come to see his boys' location in the new country-and once by the passage through the Highlands of British soldiers in the French and Indian wars on the way to Albany and Lake Champlain. The soldiers appear to have foraged severely on the inhabitants as they passed and this family seem to have fled in great con­ sternation to the brothers in Fish1

We are in a very bad situation. We lose our forts. We lose our interest with ye Indians. The enemy makes a jest and laughing stock at our proceedings. May the Lord strengthen our weak and feeble hands that we may be able to withstand them." In the light of the later history it seems incredible to us that the colonists of New York could have had at any time just grounds for this depression, but it must be remembered that in 1757 France was in possession of about twenty times more American territory than England and it was still a question whether the English or the French were to rule the Valley of the Hudson. Preferring the rule ot Protestant Englaild the colonists of Dutch descent especially, were naturally much c;oncerned at any indications of the ascendancy of France. Mr. Cornelius Van Wyck, the first occupant of this place, was distinguished for his genial, social qualities, and his house became a center of considerable social influence in this young community. His da11ghters had been educated in the English school at Hempstead among their relatives. Their attractions drew visitors from other parts of the colony. Two of these married in New York, one married a Ter Boss, and, one a son of Madam Brett, from whom is descended one branch of the family of that name residing in the town. From the inscription on hi~ tombstone in the old church yard, this Cornelius Van Wyck died in the year 1761. according to the Dutch usage to which I have already ref'!rred, leaving his lands to his sons, and some money and a negro boy or girl to his daughters. Beside his girls he had three sons, to whom Theodorus sold out his interest in the home farm and after sev­ eral changes settled in Beekman-Richard had gone in his father's life-time to Hopewell, and Cornelius inherited the homestead. Cornelius, Jr., or Cornelius C., as he sometimes wrote his namt, died young, leaving a family of minor ch!Jclren to contend with all the clangers and troubles of the Revolution. It was soon after this time that in course of the strategic conduct of the war, the old place for a period became a part of the camp stationed at the head of the Highlands and for a short time at least the headquarters of Gen. Putnam, then in command of this division of the army. The encampment was principally, as I understand it, on the north of the house, and the worl,shop to the north of these. The house, it is said, had GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCK FAMILY 51 a door opening toward the west, and the west room was prop­ erly the office of Gen. Putnam, in which the business of the camp was transacted. Here the officers met in council and here Washington, LaFayette and Steuben must have conferred with Putnam on several occasions. The gravelly knoll beyond the black walnut trees was the burying ground of the soldiers. Pewter plates, bullets and army rubbish of different kinds have been found in recent years in other parts of the ground then occupied by the encampment. At that time, it is stated, that the family continued to occupy a part of the old mansion. After the occupation of this place was no longer important to the public interests, the army was removed, and this tract being restored to its legitimate use was then permanently divided between the children of the Cornelius Van Wyck, Jr., above mentioned. The late Cornelius C., whom many still remember, was, I believe, the oldest of this family and built on his part of the tract the home he and his family so long occupied. The frame of his house is said to have been constructed from the old barracks of the army. That house is now owned and occu­ pied by Mr. George R. Shaw. His brother Isaac took the old homestead, the farm being much diminished in its extent by divisions. Isaac was a member of one of the early legislatures­ an amiable man-somewhat addicted to style. The old yellow coach in which he rode to Albany to attend the sessions, with its place for negro driver and footman, has been preserved to our time. His sons died early in life with the exception of the late Isaac I., who in his youth had also been very feeble. The daughters were distinguished for their amiability and pleasing manners and rendered this place again a delightful social resort. One of them married Dr. Westbrook, two of them married Mr. Richard Rapalje, and one of them, Elizabeth (Cousin Betsey), whom none who knew her, can "name but to praise," long re­ mained to illustrate in herself that amiability and kind-heart­ edness which distinguished his family. The later history of this place is too familiar to be narrated here. It should be cherished with reverent regard as one of the old homesteads more directly associated than any other, with the military occupation of the town by the revolutionary army, and in itself an important center of social influence, in the old colonial days. ANTHONY VAN wvcK. 52 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Cornelius was an influential citizen. He was a Magistrate and occupied many positions of trust in his adopted town. For many years he was an active and ruling elder in the Church of his "Fathers," the Reformed Dutch Church of Holland, then growing in America. He died June 28, 1761, his widow survived him ten years; she died Aug. 23, 1771, aged 71. They lie in the graveyard at Fishkill. His will is dated Nov. 24, 1757, proved May 22, 1763.

WILL OF CORNELIUS" VAN WYCK: IN THE NAME OF Goo AMEN, Tms 24TH DAY OF Nov. IN THE 31ST YR. OF THE REIGN OF OuR SOVEREIGN LoRo GEORGE II. OF GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND IRELAND, KING DE­ FENDER OF THE FAITH, ANNO DOMINI, 1757. I Cornelius Van Wyck of Rumbout Precinct in Dutchess Co. in the Province of New York being in health and of sound and perfect mind & memory blessed be GOD for the same, but calling to mind my own mortality knowing it is appointed for all men once to die I do make this my last will and testament and chiefly and first of all I give and bequeath my soul to God who gave it in hopes of pardon of all my sins through the merits of his Son the Lord Jesus Christ and I give my body to the earth to be buried in a christian-like manner at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named in hopes of a glorious and immortal resurrection at the last day. And as touching such worldly goods and estate as it hath pleased God to bless me withal I give and bequeath in manner following & imprimus I order my just debts & funeral expenses paid. ITEIII. I give and bequeath to my dearly and well beloved wife Hannah the sum of £42 per annum to be paid her yearly and every part in ;nanner hereafter directed and also the use and improvement of the west large room in my dwelling house with the adjoining little room with all their furnitures with the use of my chair-house, my chair and chair horse (chaise) and a negro wench at her own choice while she remain my widow and in cast she should marry I give her £20 a year during the remainder of her natural life to be paid her as hereafter di­ rected. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 53

ITEM. My will and pleasure is that the northernmost part of my farm adjoining the Fishkills whereon my son Theodo··us, dee., lived, being all that lies north of a line run by J,.m Cuer, Beginning at the west of the Clove by the Mt. at a sapling marked, thence running north 54° E. 27ch. 25 links to an iron wood sapling, thence N. 71' E. 25 ch. 41 links to a stake and line fence, then N. 4'· E. along said fence and a ditch 9 chs. thence along said fence and ditch. N. 36' W. 4 chs. thence N. u' W. 5 chs. 25 links to the fork of a ditch, thence N. 46' 50 chs. E. 17 chs. 21 links to a small apple tree standing on the east side of a post road & by the limekiln field fence, thence N. 8' 30 minutes W. 8 chs. 63 links along said fence to the corner of said field thence as the fence now stands N. 81' E. 16 chs. 25 links to two wild cherry trees thence N. 56' E. along a range of marked trees 90 chs. and 12 links to two walnut saplings marked thence N. 43' E. to the line at the foot of the Mt. & now all the land East of the last mentioned line running along the line of my farm as they run to the Fishskill as it runs and the bounds of my farm as it adjoins my son Theodorus' plantation, Capt. Ter Boss's land and the Mts. to the place of beginning be it more or less, shall be sold by my Executors hereafter named and of the money arising from the sale of said land I give to Sarah the eldest dau. of my said son Theodorus the sum of £150 N. Y. currency to be paid to her at age or mar­ riage. To his son Cornelius I give the sum of £ 170 like money when he comes of age anrl to his son Abraham I give the sum of £ 120 like money when he comes of age, then I order that the remainder of the money arising from the sale of my said land after the above legacies be paid be equally divided among all the children of my said deceaserl son, viz: Sarah, Cornelius, Abraham, Cataline & Antje. The said children of my son Theodorus to pay £7 a year, yearly to my wife to commence from my decease and in case any of them should not have received their portion above at the time the said inoney becomes due then my Executors shall pay out of the portions of said children their just proportion of said sum till they have their portion paid them when they shall pay it 54 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY themselves. And my will further is that in case any or either of my said son Theodorus' children should decease before mar­ riage or age that is to say if Sarah or Cornelius die I give what I have bequeathed both to the survivor. When they decease or either of his other children die in such case the part or por­ tions of the deceased to be equally divided among all his surviving children and order the survivor to pay the said sum of £7 yearly to my wife as above. To my Beloved son Richard besides what I have already given him I give and bequeath to him the one half of my right in the store house called Frankfort store and land to be to him and to his heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath to my Beloved son Cornelius beside the one half of my farm which remains after my son Theodorus' farm is taken off as above which half I have conveyed to him by a deed of gift reference thereto being had I also give him my other half of Frankfort store & land adjoining to be to him and his heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath to my dau. Phoebe wife of George Adriance, Margaret, Wife of Francis Brett & Catherine Wife of Johannes Ter Boss Jr. and each of them as much money to be made out of my moveable estate as will when added to the value of what furniture and effects I have given severally each since their marriage amount to £450 each N. Y. currency. ITEM. My will is & I order each of my said children to pay to my wife the sum of seven pounds a year and yearly each and every one of them during the time she is my widow. And in case she marries I order my children each to pay her yearly the sixth part of twenty pounds and that my son Thcodorus' children shall pay her yearly the one sixth part of £20 so that she may receive from my children and grand children £20 per annum N. Y. currency. ITEM. I do order my Executors to sell the remaining one half of my part of my farm where I now live and one half the house ( only the use of my house and other things above left my wife shall be for her use while she remain my widow) to sell the house and land to my son Cornelius at £750 to be paid equally to my children or their heirs in manner following that is to say one year after my decease he shall pay to my dau. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FA:.i1LY 55

Phoebe or her heirs the sum of £ 125 and when my son Theo­ dorus should have been had he lived, of the same age as my dau. Phoebe was when she received hers then he shall pay to the children of my son Theodorus dee. the sum of £ 125 to be equally divided among the said children. And when my dau. Margaret arrives at the age as was my first child when she received her part, my son Cornelius to pay her or her heirs the sum of £ 125. An,; .-.-hen my son Richard arrives at the age of my eldest child as aoove, Cornelius is to pay him the sum of £ 125. And when my son Cornelius arrives at said age he shall allow himself £ 125. And when my dau. Catherine arrives at said age my son Cornelius to pay her the sum of £ 125 all New York currency. And in case any of my said children decease before they ar­ rive at such age the money to be paid their heirs at the time they would have been of such age had they lived, and in case they or any of them deceased and have no issue left at tr.e time the above money was to be paid them then their part or parts to be equally divided among my surviving children and their heirs. And my Executors may sell my negro man Clans to my son Cornelius for £60 if he will purchase him, but in case my son Cornelius will not purchase the above land on the above terms then it is my will that the said land shall be sold to the best ad­ vantage by my Executors excepting to my wife during widow­ hood, or her pleasure as above and elsewhere bequeathed to her. And afterwards my half of my house to be to the purchaser of my part of the land and money thence arising to be equally di­ vided among my children, the heirs of my son Theodorus dee. being counted as one child, I will also that my other lands in the Nine Partners be sold and the money equally divided among my children, counting always the heirs of my son Theodorus as one child. And as touching land in dispute in the Nine Part­ ners My Will is that All l\Iy Children May Equally Try for it, And heir it but in case any of my said children will not try for it and recover it what they so recover shall be to them their heirs and assigns forever and to none of the rest of my children or their heirs. TTEM. My will is that if my moveable estate amount to more than what I have herein bequeathed to my daughters the 56 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

remainder shall be equally divided among my children, one childs portion to the children of my son Theodorus dee. And I nomi­ nate, constitute and appoint my sons Richard and Cornelius and my son in law Francis Brett to be sole Executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first within written. CORNELIUS VANWYCK. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the within Cor­ nelius Van Wyck to be his last Will and Testament in presence of us the underwritten subscribers.

JOHANNES TERBOSS THEODORUS VAN WYCK JOHN BRINCKERHOFF Dutchess Co.

Be it remembered that on the 21st day of May in the year of our Lord 1763 personally came and appeared before us Jacobus Terbos, Esq., first Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, James Duncan & Cors. Luyster, Esq., two of His Majesty's Justices of Peace for the Co. aforesaid, to witness Messrs. Theodorus Van Wyck and John Brinckerhoff being duly sworn on the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God saith that they both were present and saw the dee. Mr. Cars Van Wyck sign, seal and deliver the within Will as his free and vol­ untary act and deed & that the execution thereof he was in per­ fect mind and memory and understanding, and that Mr. Johannes Terbos since dee. did sign in their presence as witness thereto. Sworn before us the day and year above written

JACOBUS TERDOS JAMES DUNCAN CoRs. LuYSTER

Robert Monkton, Esq., Capt. General & Governor in Chief over the Province of New York & the Territories depending thereon in America, Vice-Admiral of the same & Major General of his Majesty's forces. To all whom these presents shall come or may concern, Greeting. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 57

Know ye that at Dutchess Co. on the 21st day of May last before Jacobus Terboss, Esqr., one of the Judges of the In­ ferior Court of Common Pleas assisted with James Duncan & Cors. Luyster, Esqrs., two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for said County and before John Brinckerhoff, Esqr., thereunto delegated and appointed the Last Will & Testament of Cors. Van Wyck dee. a copy whereof is hereunto annexed was proved and is now approved and allowed by me The said deceased having whilst he lived and at the time of his death Goods, Chattels, & Credit within this Province by means whereof the proving and registering of said Will and the granting ad­ ministration of all and singular the said goods, chattels and credit, of the said deceased any way concerning his Will is granted unto Richard Van Wyck, Cornelius Van Wyck, and Francis Brett. The Ex. in the said Last Will named being first duly sworn well and faithfully to administer the same & to make and exhibit a true and perfect inventory of all an:l sin­ gular the said goods and chattels and credits and also to render a just and true account thereof when thereunto required. In testimony whereof I have caused the prerogative Seal of the Province of New York to be hereunto affixed at the City of New York the 30th day of May, 1763. G. u. BANVAR, Dept. Sec.

There are two tracts of land in Dutchess Co. called the "Nine Partners," the lower or "Great Nine Partners" and the upper or "Little Nine Partners." In the year 1697 a Royal Patent was obtained from the Crown of England for a tract of land about twelve by sixteen miles in extent and embraced 30,000 acres. The Great Nine Partners included the towns of Clin­ ton, Pleasant Valley, Washington, Stanford and the old town of Amenia, except what is termed the Oblong. The patentees were: Caleb Hentheote, James Emmot, William Creed,• David John­ stone, Jarvis Mitchell, Henry Ten Eyck, Henry Filkin, John Aarston, Augustus Graham.

"' William Creed's daughter Elizabeth m. Theodorus• Van Wyck (Theodorus,• Cornelius Barentse1). 58 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

The tract was divided into thirty-six principal lots of equal size, there were four tiers running north and south and each one had a lot in each tier. Besides these thirty-six lots there were nine long, narrow lots, running to the and these were called water lots. One to each partner. "Little Nine Partners" included the present towns of Milan, Pine Plains and that part of North East which was formerly a part of Amenia. The patent was granted in 17o6, to Samuel Bc,ughton, George Clark, Riy Van Dam, James Graham, R Lurting, F. Franconier, Thomas Wenham, Richard Mompesson, and Richard Sackett, who was the first white settler in Amenia.

10 AnRAHAM 3 VAN WvcK of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 7, 1695, the same year that his father left Flatbush. He d. April 13, 1756; m. Oct. 19, 1717, Catherine,* bap. Feb. 14, 1694, dau. of Col. David Provoost and Helena Byvanck, and settled in New York City. In 1718 he joined the Dutch Ref. Ch. of Brooklyn on confession of faith. In 1729 he signed with others a grant of land to the Presbyterian Society at Rye. They had eight children, according to the Provoost Gen­ ealogy; the .Duyck1i1ck Genealogy gives nine: +23 Theodorus, hap. Dec. 3, 1718; m. Aug. 18, 1737; Helena Santford. 24 Helena, hap. Jul) 17, 1720.

• Katharine Provoost was the d.:.ughter of D·.~id Provoost, who was the son of Johannes Provoost, b. in Amsterdam, 1576, of a Dutch mother. Johannes was the son of Guillaume Provoost who fled from Paris for his religion in 1572; then aged 27 years to escape the mas­ sacre of St. Bartholomew. David his gr2ndson came to New Nether­ lands in his 16th year and remained four years. ·He went lo Amster­ dam and m. Margretta van Theus, returning to America 1634. He built up Saybrook, known as "Fresh River in the Sound." In 1639 he was an original grantor of a parcel of land in the present west side of Pearl St., near Fulton, where for some time he resided. He was father of David Provoost, Mayor of New York, 1699- 1700; Samuel Provoost, Episcopal Bishop of New York; Katharine Provoost, m. Abraham Van 'Wyck. HO~IE.5TE.AD A5 BUILT BY JUDGE. THE.ODORU5 VANWYCK IN 1740 • ...\flerwards known as the James Van \Vyck house at Wiccopee. Dutchess Co.• N. Y. _Remodeled about 1870

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 59

25 Margaretta, bap. Aug. 1, 1722; m. Aug. 16, 1749, Brandt Philipse Schuyler. 26 David, bap. Aug. 23, 1724. 27 Abraham, bap. Oct. 5, 1726; m. Sept., 1751, Mary Van Alstyne. 28 Catherine, bap. Aug. 17, 1728; m. Jan. IO, 1751, Dirck Brinckerhoff. 29 Susan, bap. July 8, 1730. 30 Elizabeth, bap. Nov. 29, 1732; m. May 31, 1758, Wil­ liam Provoost. 31 Anna, bap. Oct. 2, 1737; m. Nov. 22, li63, Isaac Brown. 1750, Abraham was Executor to Janetje Byvanck's will. 1731, Abraham admitted as freeman in N. Y. City.

11 JUDGE THEODORUS3 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Ba- rentse,1 b. at Hempstead, Long Island, Oct. 15, 1697 (o. s.), and d. in the first year of the American Independence, Sept. 15, 1776, probably, in the house he built at Wiccopee. He went first to Dutchess County to survey lands for Madam Brett, dau. of Frances Rombout, a former Mayor of New York, the original patentee, who had also purchased the same from the Indians. This deed was signed by their chiefs of whom, Sakoraghuck and Queghsjehapaeiw were the principals. In 1736 Judge Theodorus moved to Fishkill and bought of Madam Brett nine hundred acres of land (364.4 hectares) located then in Rombout precinct, later in the town of Fishkill, now in the town of East Fishkill and sometimes referred to as being in the Fishkill Hook and near a little hamlet now called Wiccopee, formerly Johnsville. In the removal of his family from Long Island, during the latter part of the journey they were alarmed by Indians and re­ tired to We~tchester County, where they remained for about two years, then completed their journey. 60 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

The Wappinger or Wiccopee Indians continued to live on and to cultivate part of his land till shortly before the Revo­ lution, when they removed to Stockbridge, Mass. It is worthy of note that this tract which was purchased i;; its wild state, after two Englishmen by the name of Ogden had thought it too low and wet and the task of clearing, draining, etc., not worth their while, has proved to be in fertility, rich­ ness and tillage the equal of any in the county, and part of it has been continuously in the possession of his descendants ever since. When he and his brother Cornelius were prospecting for land, it is said their father instructed them, as a proof of its being good, to select where the mulleins grew tall enough to tie a horse to. · In 1740 he built the house afterwards known as the James Van Wyck house. He was a man of marked ability and greatly interested in the development of that locality. With his negroes (slaves) he opened up highways through the forest in many directions. His maps of Poughkeepsie and "The Nine Partners" tracts are still in existence. With Col. John Brinckerhoff, he was appointed one of the first Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, Feb. 24, 1750, by George Clinton, Captain, General, Governor, and Chief over the Province of New York and the Territories depending thereon in America under King George II. The records in the County Clerk's office at Poughkeepsie show that Court was held Oct. 16, 1750, May 21, 1751, Oct. 15, 1751, May 19, 1752, May 15, 1753, Oct. 16, 1753, May 25, 1754, and Oct. 15, 1754, at which he was cited as present on all these dates. He was a man of great decision and promptness and so well did he live up to his motto, "Owe no man a cent," that at the time of his death it is said this was literally true. He was a subscriber to the building fund of the Dutch Re­ formed Church at Fishkill. About 1746, with Rev. Elisha Kent and others, he was one of the founders of the Rombout Presbyterian Church and served DUTCII CIIURCH, l'ISIIKILL Provim,:it1I Con~rl'~s met here in 1776. Militory prbon

Romboul Presbyterian Church built 1750, rebuilt 1830, burned 1866 Judge ThPodon.:; Van \,'yck was one of its founders. Rev. Chauncey Graham was the first pastor for 23 years

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 61 with George Bloom as its first deacons under the Rev. Chauncey Graham, its first pastor, afterwards his son-in-law. To the credit of him and his descendants the family interest in the church continued up to the time it was finally dissolved in 1885 when his great grandson, James Van Wyck, was then acting as its senior cider. On May 5, 1720, hem. for his first wife Elizabeth, dau. of William Creed, she b. March 26, 1698; d. Jan. 5, 1764, aged 66 years. Tradition says they had nineteen children, but we have only been able to find the names of twelve. They raised a noble family of two sons and five daughters, the latter marrying men of distinction in their day. On Nov. 12, 1764, he m. for his second wife Mrs. Janetje Hasbrouck, nee De Lange. He is buried in the churchyard of the Rombout Presbyterian Church at Brinckerhoff, N. Y., now known as the Rombout Cemetery. He was a member of the Second Provincial Congress, 1775-76. Children (VanWyck): +32 Margaret, b. Feb. 2, 1721; d. March 14, 1749; m. May 3, 1741, Joris Adriance. 33 Theodorus, b. Sept. 1, 1722; d. Feb. 14, 1728. 34 Mary, b. Dec. 7, 1723; d. June 30, 1743. 35 Letitia, b. June II, 1725; d. Feb. 8, 1728. +36 William, known as the enemy of King George 111, b. July 24, 1727; d. Nov. 24, 1793; m. (1) May 1/ 1751, Martha Carman; m. (2) June 30, 1774, Sarcfh Haight. +37 Letitia (2), b. Feb. I, 1729; d. Dec. 6, 1762; m. March 30, 1746, Isaac Adriance. +38 Dr. Theodorus (2), b. Dec. 21, 1730; d. Dec. 7, 1789; m. (1) May 23, 1754, Altje Brinckerhoff; m. (2) 1776, Mary Van Voorhees Dubois, widow of Peter Dubois. +39 Elizabeth, b. Oct. 22, 1732; d. Sept. 17, 1770; m. May 23, 1750, Rev. Chauncey Graham. 40 Catherine, b. Oct. 10, 1734; d. Dec. 1, 1747. 41 Joha~nes, b. Feb. 15, 1737; d. July 1, 1750. 62 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+42 Altje, b. Nov. 21, 1740; m. July 7, 1756, ·Col. John Bailey. +43 Mary, b. July 1, 1743; d. 1809; m. Dec. 16, 1761, Zephaniah Platt. Will dated Oct. 1, 1775. By a marriage settlement his widow Janiche is to release all right of dower to his estate.• Judge Theodorus Van Wyck, the second, built the first part of his house in 1740 and afterwards it was rebuilt by his great­ grandson, James Van Wyck. Dr. Dorus made it his home with his father-in-law Col. John Brinckerhoff. During the Revolution it was occupied jointly with the Jay family, including the distinguished patriot, Governor and Chief Justice John Jay. It was from this home that John Jay set off on his mission to France to aid in negotiating the Treaty of Peace with England. Col. John Brinckerhoff's house was built in 1738 in the Dutch style of architecture, of stone and bricks that came from Hol­ land. The date is firmly embedded in the gable end. Col. Brinckerhoff and Gen. Washington were on the greatest terms of friendship and intimacy and the old mansion was never as gay as when ·washington occupied the spare parlor bedroom.

WILL OF JUDGE THEODORUS VAN WvcK, THE SECOND: In the name of God Amen. I Theodorus Van Wyck of Rumbout Precinct in Dutchess Co. & Province of New York being in perfect health and of sound mind and memory & under­ standing but considering the uncertainty of this transitory life do make, publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following To wit I desire to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors, and I do hereby confirm the settlement made upon my dear wife Janiche of the sum of £ 100

* This is probably the item that Mr. Tunis Bergen mixed with his Van Wyck paper as being the second wife of Cors. Barentse. This is an error which unfortunately has been reprinted. Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck the Hollander had but one wife Anna Polhemus, and their joint Will bearing date 1684 is reproduced here in the orig­ nal Dutch. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 63

for her jointure and do hereby give unto my said wife one horse and riding chair, also all the furniture and goods which she brought to my house when I married her, allowance for use and that then she quit all right of dower to & from every part of my estate. ITEM. I give and devise unto my son William and to his heirs and assigns forever all the land in the west side of the Mill Brook being part of the farm which I live on, excepting ten acres of meadows on the west side of the Mill Brook. To begin at the Brook in the line between Francis Way and my land thence running with and in said line until it meets the di­ vision fence of what is called the stump meadow thence S. E. by the said fence as it now stands until it gives such a ·:,readth as to run back to the Mill Brook in a parallel line to the line between my land and Francis Way's land as will make ten acres strict measure which ten acres I give and bequeath unto my son Theodorus, his heirs and assigns forever. I also give to my son Theodorus his heirs and assigns as much land lacking twenty acres on the east side and adjoining the Mill Brook including the meadow that is now mowed. My dwelling house, ham, orchard, and either land adjoining as will make as many acres wanting twenty as I have given in this will to my son ·William on the west side of the Mill Brook. ITEM, I give and bequeath unto my before mentioned two sons William & Theodorus and to their heirs and assigns all the remainder of my lands.in and adjoining the farm where I now live to be equally divided between them or their heirs in two equal divisions in quantity and quality, also all my right in Frankfort storehouse and land thereunto belonging, reserving and giving a privilege unto my son William to get apples and to make syder for his family use in the Orchard between my hou~e and the gate for and during the tenn of eight years from the date hereof and in case of disagreement of my two sons concern­ ing the division of said lands it is my will and I do hereby em­ power my other Executors to make the division which shall be binding between them. ITEM. I will and order my son Theodon1s to pay or cause to be paid by his heirs unto my other Executirs the just and full sum of £400 lawful money of this Province and that within one 64 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

year after my deceas to be disposed of as I shall hereafter di­ rect, but in case my said son Theodorus shall refuse or ueglect or on nonpayment of the sum of £400 with lawful interest and all costs and charges after it becomes due then and in that case I will and ordain that the other Executor of this my last will and testament or their heirs and Executors shall for and toward the performing of my said testament bargain, sell and alien in fee simple one hundred acres of land, including my house, or­ chard and as much other land out of Theodorus' share or part as will make the one hundred acres for the doing executing and perfect finishing where of I do 'by these presents give, grant, will and transfer to my said Executors full power and authority to grant, bargain, sell and convey the same in· order to raise the sum of £400 with interest and costs. ITEM. I give and bequeath all the remainder of my estate both real and personal moveables, moneys, dues, and slaves as also the £400 to be paid my Executors by my son Theodorus or by the sale of 100 acres of land to be divided in five equal parts to wit: I give and bequeath the one equal fifth part to Albert Adriance his heirs and assigns who is the only child of my daughter Margaret dee. ITEM. I give and bequeath the one equal fifth part unto the children of my deceased daughter Letitia to be equally divided between Theodorus, Cataline, Rem, Isaac and John their heirs and assigns and to be paid them when they become of lawful age or marry and in case either of them die before, their share or part be equally divided between the surviving children. ITEM. I give and bequeath the one equal fifth part to the children of my deceased daughter Elizabeth. First I will and order John Graham one of the said children to be carried through College and then after deducting the costs and expense since I took charge of him until he is through College out of the said fifth part I give and bequeath all the remainder of the said fifth part to be equally divided between all said children, To wit: Elizabeth, Chauncey, Abigail, John, Theodorus Van Wyck, Stephen Curtis, Zephaniah Platt, and Sarah their heirs and as­ signs and in case either of them die before they come of lawful age or marry which is the time said legacy is payable, their part or share to be equally divided between the surviving children. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 65

ITEM. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Altje, wife of John Baylie, and to her heirs and assigns, the one eq11al one fifth part. ITEM. I give and bequeath the other equal fifth part or share unto my daughter Mary, wife of Zephaniah Platt, and to her heirs and assigns. And lastly I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my two sons William and Theodorus, also my sons­ in-law Isaac Adriance, John Baylie, and Zephaniah Platt, to be my Executors of and to this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former will and wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the first day of Oct. in the year of our Lord 1775.

Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Theodorus Van Wyck as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us which have hereunto subscribed our names a~ witnesses thereto in the presence of the said Testator and in the presence of each other. JOHN VAN NOSTRAND BENJAMIN HASBROOK ABRAHAM GARRISON. A codicil attached sets apart the land for each son.

12 CATHERINE3 VAN WvcK of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 15, 16g9; m. Isaac Sebring.•

• Jan Roelofse Sebring, b. 1631; m. (I) Adriana Polhemus; m. (2) Acltje -. Emigrated from the Province of Drenthe in the Neth­ erlands, resined in Flatbush in 1675-1688, of which place he was a member of the Dutch Church in 1677, and in the same year was constable of Flatbush. He removed to Bergen, N. J. Children (Sebring): Cornclius·Jansr., m. l\laria Williams. Daniel Janse, hap. July 2, 1682. 66 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Child (Sebring): 44 Margretia, hap. April 30, 1727; Abraham Van Wyck and Catherine, witnesses.

13 SuSANNA8 VAN WYCK of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. March 11 1701 1 at Great Neck, L. I.; m. Elbert Pieterse Montfort• (widower) of Hempstead, L. I., b. 1687, son of Peter and grandson of the original Peter. He d. at Flower Hill, Manhasset, 1725. Children (Montfort) :

Elizabeth Janse, hap. May 8, 1687, in Brooklyn. Roelof Janse, of the Raritan. Jacob,8 Cors.,2 Jan Roelofse,1 bap. Nov. 5, 1697; m. Femmetje Van­ derveer. Children (Sebring): Cors. J., New York. Femmetie, bap. March 20, 1737; m. Rymer Suydam. Jan, bap. Oct. 15, 1738. Jacob, m. Janetie Lefferts. Margaret, b. 1740. Isaac, m. Catherine Van Wyck. Catherine. Aeltje, m. -- Suydam. * By his first wife Annetje Remsen, Elbert Pieterse Montfort bad issue: Maritje, bap., 1708; Jan, 1710; Peter, 1712; Remsen, 1713. In 1630 Peter Montfort of Amsterdam, Holland, m. clandestinely Sarah, dau, of Jacques LeBlanc. He brought with him the certificate attesting the marriage which was in the possession of Mr. Charles Herriman of Jamaica until his recent death. Jacques LeBlanc was possessed of a large estate in Amsterdam. This estate was advertised some years since in a paper. A lady who had emigrated to this country from Amsterdam some 200 years ago was the right­ ful owner. In default of any claimant the Government took posses­ sion. Under its care the value exceeded $2,000,000.00, beside many valuables, The certificate was found and translated by Prof. Hod­ enpyl of Rutgers after the statue of limitation had expired, so it reverted to the government. The Montforts left Long Island about 1730 for New Jersey and the Hudson. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 67

Marriage Certificate of Peter Monfoort 68 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYcK FAMILY

45 Theodorus, hap. April II, 1723; sponsors: Theodorus and Margretia Van Wyck. 46 Margretia, b. Aug. 11, 1726; sponsors: Cornelius and Margretia Van Wyck. 47 Aeltie, hap. Oct., 1724; d. 1770; buried at Flower Hill, Manhasset, L. I.

14 BAREN1'3 VAN WYCK of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 4, 1703; d. Jan., 1750; m. Nov. 12, 1727, Hannah, dau. of Thomas Carman, b. 1704; d. June 9, 176o. She was hap. after her husband's death with six of her children in St. George's Episcopal Church, Hempstead, L. I., by the Rev. Robert Jenney. Children (Van Wyck): +48 Capt. Thomas, b. Aug.-, 1728; d. April 27, r8r5; m. March 22, 1753, Rachel Eldert. +49 Theodorus, b. May--, 1730; d. July 5, 1819; m. March 10, 1760, Martha Robbins. Ancestors of the family at Woodbury. +so Samuel, b. Aug. 4, 1735; d. Nov. 6, 1810; m. Aug. 30, 1766, Hannah Hewlett. Ancestors of the family of West Neck. +51 Capt. Abraham, b. March 22, 1738; d. Feb. 5 or 7, 1809; m. June 23, 1761, Elizabeth Wright, founder of the Homestead at West Neck. +52 Mary, b. --; d. --; m. March 22, 1762, John Polhemus. +53 Sarah, b. --; d. March 3, 1816; m. May 10 or 20, 1763, Simon Cortelyou. +54 Abigail, b. Sept. -, 1747 or 1748; d. March 15 or 16, 1816 or 1817; m. Sept. 8, 1767, Major Thomas Wickes. In 1724 Barent Van Wyck settled at East Woods, now Woodbury, L. I. His purchase extended over nearly all of that large tract of land. He was a prosperous farmer and a firm sup­ porter of the old Dutch Church of his fathers. The Church HOMESTE.AD OF BARE.NT VAN WYCK, WOODBURY. LONG 15L.\ND

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 69

built at Waiver Hollow in 1732 stood over a hundred years. He was one of the building committee and was voted an hon­ orary scat as a compliment for his services. Barent and Hannah lie in the S. W. corner of the woods on his place at Woodbury in a spot selected by him. Although the records give the names of but three daughters to Barent and Hannah (Carman) Van Wyck there is convincing evidence that there had been another Margaret, ♦ probably b. in 1731 or 32. She m. Zebulon Whitman at the First Presbyterian Church, Huntington, L. I., on Jan. 13, 1747, and d. before her father, which accounts for her name not appearing in his Will. She left one daughter, Margaret" Whitman, b. Jan. 12, 1748 or 49, who m. Zophar Brush. Although not mentioned in her grandfather's Will her descendants know that she had sor..1e of his family silver. Her mother may have received her dowry at the time of her marriage as she was the eldest daughter and must have been named for Margretia Brinckerhoff, the mother of Barent. Their son Zebulon° Brush, b. Oct. 24, 1777; m. Jan. 25, 1800, Elizabeth Rogers. Their son John7 Rogers Brush, b. Jan. 10, 1801; m. Jan. 25, 1823, Elizabeth Carman. Their youngest son, Senator George W. 8 Brush of Brooklyn, m. Annette Bowers, the compiler of the record of their branch of the family, entitled Bmsli-Bowers.

vV1LL oF BARENT VAN WYcK: I, Barent Van Wyck, of the township of Oyster Bay in Queens Co. on Nassau Island, Yeoman, being this 24Th. day of Jan. in the year of our Lord 174~)-1750, very weak and in great extremity of pain of body, but my understanding sound, and memory quick and good for which mercy I bless Almighty God, and not knowing but that my final change draweth nigh am there­ fore willing to set my house in order Do hereby make and ordain this and no other to be my Last Will and Testament in manner following: First of all I commit my soul to Almighty God hoping through the merits and passion of Jesus Christ to inherit salvation, and my body I bequeath to the earth to be buried in a chrislianlike manner at the discretion of my Execu­ tors hereinafter named and appointed. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased the Lord in Mercy to 70 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCI< FAMILY bestow upon me I will devise and dispose of in the following manner: Imprimis. I will and devise all the lands, buildings, housens and improvements and all the appurtenances which I had, and bought of Othnicl Sands except the plain lands together with all the housens, lands and improvements which I bought of John Voorhees and the house and land which I have at Manetta Hill with the plain lot which I have joining to Manetta Hill and all to be sold by my Executors or any of them that shall or do take upon them the execution of this my said last Will and do fully impower them or either of them to give a good and lawful title to the purchaser or purchasers for the same or any part thereof and the money arising by such sale, my debts being first paid which I do owe to any manner of person or persons whatsoever and the remainder of the money I devise equally between my wife and three daughters Mary Van 'Wyck, Sarah Van Wyck and Abigail Van Wyck in such sort that my beloved wife Han­ nah Van Wijck to have the one fourth part and my said three daughters the remainder to be equally divided amongst them and paid unto them respectively when they attain to be eighteen years of age, or their day of marriage, or which of those terms may first happen. ITEM. I will and bequeath unto my well beloved wife Han­ nah Van Wijck two of my best beds and full furniture thereto belonging as she shall choose. And my will is that my Execu­ tors shall retain so much of my household goods and utensils of farming as my wife and children shall have occasion to use in carrying on farming and for housekeeping with as much of stock, of cattle, horses, sheep, and other creatures as may be needful for my wife and family to use as long as my wife shall remain my widow and the remainder of my moveable estate to be sold by my Executors aforenamed and the money arising therefrom to be equally divided between my wife and three daughters aforenamed and my daughters to have their parts re­ spectively at the times before limited. And in case my daughters should any or either of them dye before they arrive at age or marriage that the deceased's part shall be equally divided amongst my surviving daughters. And my will is that at my wife's marriage the above utensils of farm- GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 71

ing, stock, and other household goods which my wife and family were to use during her widowhood shall be equally divided amongst my four sons. And my will is that my Executors shall take care for the educating my younger children out of estate as they shall find occasion. ITEM. I will, give and bequeath unto my four sons Thomas Van Wyck, Theodorus Van Wyck, Samuel Van Wyck, and Abraham Van Wyck and to their heirs and assigns forever all my Housen, lands, and improvements whereon I dwell and at all other places to be equally divided among them except what I have ordered to be sold on this condition that in case any or either of my four sons should dye without lawful issue, that such sons deceased part shall fall equally amongst my surviving sons and remain unto them their heirs and assigns forever. And my Will is that my wife shall dwell in my house and have a com­ fortable living out of my estate during her widowhood ard I would be understood that what I have given her is in lieu of dower and not otherwise. Lastly I do hereby constitute, ordain and appoint my loving son Thomas Van Wyck, my brother in law Richard Thorne and my friend George Youngs my Execu­ tors to this my last Will and Testament. Giving, granting unto them or any of them my full power to execute this my last will and testament and every article clause and condition therein con­ tained to all intents and purposes whatsoever. In witness here­ unto I have set my hand and seal the clay and year above written. Signed, sealed, published, pronounced and declared by me the said Barent Van Wyck as my Last Will and Testament in the presence of the subscribers. BARENT VAN WYCK. CHARLES PETERS JOHANNES VAN COTS SAMUEL WILLIS MEMORANDUM. That the bonds which I have due shall go to pay off my debts before my lands are sold. B. V. 'W., Testator. CHARLES PETERS JOHANNES VAN COTS SAMUEL WILLIS 72 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY 15

ALTJE3 VAN WvcK of Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at Great Neck, Long Island, May 19, 17o6; d. July 29, 1798; m. May 6, 1720, Richard, son of Richard and Phoebe Denton Thorne* of Great Neck. The Homestead of Richard and Altjc is beautifully located on Little Neck Bay. It was the estate of his father and is still in the possession of their de­ scendant (Eugene Thorne). The land joins that of Jo­ hannes Van Wyck, also on Little Neck Bay. In the family burying-ground on the Thorne property by the side of her father, Theodorus Van Wyck, lies the body of Altje Thorne, wife of Richard Thorne, who departed this life July 29, 1798, in ye 93rd year of her age. Richard Thorne d. Feb. 5, 1763, in ye 59th year of his age. Children (Thorne) : +55 John, m. Nov. 20, 1746, Mary, dau. of John Allen. +56 Richard, m. Jan. 2, 1740, Sarah Waters. +57 William, m. May 9, 1754, Martha, dau. of Thomas Cornell, b. Feb. 28, 1732; d. Sept. 2, 1738.

17 THEODORUS C.4 VANWYCK, of Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. May 201 1720; d. Oct. 3, 1754; ancestor of the family at Beekman, Dutchess Co., N. Y.; m. ( 1) Cathelyna Adriance, in Dutch Kathelyna Adricjanse, as we learn from her tomb-

* William Thorne, one of the first settlers of Gravesend (T. J. Bergen's Genealogy). Thompson says that he and other Englishmen arrived from the Netherlands and located at Flushing, m. Winifred -. Issue: Richard, d. 1703; m. Phoebe Denton, Aug. 29, 1699. Margaret, m. - Rattoone. Richard and Phoebe (Denton) Thorne had issue: Richard, 1705; d. Feb. 5, 1763; m. Altje Van Wyck. Hannah, m. Cornelius Van Wyck. Mary. Phoebe. TELLER HOUSE, MATTEAWAN, N. Y. Built by Roser Breit 1709. cxcupied b,., Mad«mc Brett. his widow. a fomuu5, Colonial Dume

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 73

stone in the Dutch Reformed Churchyard at Fishkill; d.

June 24, 17461 aged 20 jaar, II mande; m. (2) Sarah Martense. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): + 58 Capt. Cornelius, killed in battle of White Plains, Oct. 31, 1776; m. July 14, 1764, Sarah Carman. 59 Sarah, b. Feb. 4, 1741. Children by second marriage (Van Wyck):

+6o Abraham, b. June ro, 1748; m. April 25 1 1772 1 Sarah Coffin.

61 Cathelyna, m. Oct. 201 17681 Jan Van Sickle. +62 Antje m. Michael Bergen.

18 MARGARET THORNE4 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 27, 1721; bap. in the Reformed Dutch Church at Jamaica, L. I., Dec. 25, 1721; m. Oct. 5, 1737, in Fishkill, Francis Rombout Brett; b. New York, 1707; cl. 1787. They lived and died at Matteawan, near Fishkill, in a house built by Roger Brett•, 1709, still standing and now known as the Teller house.t Children (Brett): 63 Catherine, bap. May 27, 1739; unm. +64 Cornelius, hap. May 31, 1741; m. 1765, Richard Van Tyne. * New York Gase/le, May 25th, 1764:-I have to desire all persons to have their accounts settled with the estate of Catherine Brett, dee., of Fish• kill, or they may expect trouble from John Brinckerhoff } Francis Brett Executors Ebenezer Dubois Peter Dubois t This branch has been supplied through the kindness of Rev. Cornelius Brett, D. D. Our ancestor was Roger Brett, who came to New York about 1700, and m. Catherine, only surviving child of Francis Rombouts and Helena ( daughter of William) Teller. She inherited a tract of land in Fishkill, where they settled in 17og. 74 GENEALOGY OF TlIE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+65 Hannah, b. Aug. 20, 1743; d. Sept. u, 1825; m. Aug. 6, 1763, Major Henry Schenck, son of Abra­ ham and Elise Vandervoort Schenck. +66 Francis Rombout, hap. Oct. 6, 1749; d. Dec. 12, 1813; m. I 768, Sarah Son an dyke, descended from Francis Cornelissen Sonandyke. +67 George, b. 1751; m. 176g, Maria Cooper. +68 Theodorus, b. in Fishkill, Jan. 2, 1756; d. Feb. 9, 1822; m. 17ao, Maria Wiltsie, dau. of Martin and Ann Humphreys Wiltsie. In this pair the Van Wyck lines are joined. In 1775, he was Ensign Second Regiment Minute Men. 1776, Lieutenant Second Regiment, Westchester Co., Militia. 6g Margaret, b. Oct. 22, 1758; m. April 8, 1779, Peter A. Schenck.

19 CAT1IERINE4 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 hap. April 5, 1735; m. (1) June 15, 1753, Johannes Ter Boss, Jr.; m. (2) Henricus Hegeman. Child by first marriage (Ter Boss): 6ga Hannah, b. Nov. 30, 1762.

21 MAJOR RICHARD4 VAN WvcK, o( Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor- nelius Barentse,1 • ancestor of the family at Hopewell and Fishkill Plains, N. Y.;

b. Dec. 28, 1729; d. April 5, 1810; m. May 12, 17491 Barbara Van Voorhees, b. Nov. 25, 1730; d. Aug. 16, 1807. Children (Van Wyck): +70 Cornelius R., b. Jan. 6, 1753; d. Oct. I, 1820; m. (1) March 2, 1777, Anna, dau. of Abraham Duryea; m. (2) Jan. 3, 1792, Magdalena, dau. of Peter Montfort. Homestead of Mayor Richard Van Wyck, Hopewell Jundion, N. Y. afterwards known as the Rapalje house

DUTCH RE.FORME.D CHURCH lfOUNDE.D 1764), HOPE.WE.LL JUNCTION, N. Y. Church in which )lajor Richard \'an \\"yck and 3arbara Van Voorhees worshipped and where many of their descendants are buried

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 75

+71 Catherine (Aunt Trinny), b. Nov. 23, 1756; d. Nov. 22, 1825; m. (1) Nov. 30, 1774, Hendrick Boerum; m. (2) Thomas Humphrey. +72 Theodorus R., b. Nov. 19, 1761; d. Feb. 7, 1839; m.

Sept. 41 1785, Hannah, dau. Col. Jacob Griffin of the Revolutionary Army. She was b. June 25, 1765; d. Sept. 3, 1834. Theodurus R. inherited his father's homestead and lived there all his life.

+73 Hannah, b. June 301 1764; d. Jan. ·13, 1827; m. (1) · John S. Brinckerhoff; d. Aug., 1793; m. ·(2) Coert, son of Joseph and Jane (Van Voorhees) Horton; d.

Dec. 23 1 1843, aged 75 years. Major Richard moved from Fishkill to Hopewell when quite young and purchased lands (which had been the hunting ground of the Indians for ages) of the first patentee who had obtained them from the original Sachems and Indian Chiefs of the country. On this wild and uncultivated tract he .laid out his farm and commenced to improve the land, which has since proved a fortune. Richard served in the French and Indian War and was Chairman of the Vigilance Committee of the Town in the time of the American Revolution. He was also a Civil Magistrate during that eventful period. One day an individual who cried out, "God save the King" was suddenly collared and assaulted by an· ardent Whig. When the complaint was made before Judge Van Wyck he administered justice in this wise: "You have committed the offence," said he, addressing the prisoner, "and more than that, you have violated the law. It is further­ more my duty as a magistrate to fine you. I therefore fine you one cent." Putting his hand in his pocket he drew out a penny. "There," said he to the prisoner, "I'll pay your fine." To the bystanders he added: "The next time he cries out 'God save the King' do you give him an outright flogging and I will pay you for that." REVOLUTIONARY PLEDGE. (Blake's History of Putnam County, Pages 100-143.) Eleven days after the battle of Lexington, April 18th, 1775, the inhabitants of New York City called a meeting of all those 76 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY who. were opposed to the oppressive acts of the English Parlia­ ment, formed a general association, adopted a Pledge and trans­ mitted a copy to every county in the state for signature in order to ascertain the sentiment of the people on the issue of a nation's freedom. The Pledge was as follows: PERSUADED that the salvation of the rights and liberties of America depend, under God, on the firm union of the inhabi­ tants in a rigorous prosecution of the measures necessary for its safety; and convinced of the necessity of preventing anarchy and confusion, which attend the dissolution of the powers of government, we the freemen, freeholders, inhabitants of Rombout Precinct, being greatly alarmed at the avowed designs of the Ministry to raise a revenue in America, and shocked by the bloody scene now acting in Massachusetts Bay, do in the most solemn manner, resolve, never to become slaves; and do associate under all the ties of religion, honor and love of our country to adopt and endeavor to carry into execution whatever measure may be recommended by the Continental Congress or resolved upon our Provincial Convention for the purpose of preserving our Constitution, and opposing the execution of the several arbitrary Acts of the British Parliament, until a reconciliation between Great Britain and America on constitutional principles ( which we most ardently desire), can be obtained; and that we will in all things follow the advice of our General Committee respect­ ing the purpose aforesaid, the preservation of peace and good order and the safety of individuals and property.

DUTCHESS CouNTY Agreeable to adjournment to this day being the 15th of August, 1775, we met at the house of Col. Jacob Griffin (father­ in-law Theodorus R. Van Wyck), in order to make a return of the persons who signed the Association and those who refused, viz.: those who signed: Theodorus8 Van Wyck (No. 11*) (First on the list)

* The numbers given in parenthesis are supplied in order to properly place them in the family genealogy. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 77

Richarcl4 Van Wyck (No. 21) William• Van Wyck (No. 36) Thcodorus4 Van Wyck, Jr. (No. 38) Cornelius (R.)6 Van Wyck, Jr. (No. 70) Isaac6 Van Wyck (No. 74) Abraham6 Van Wyck (No. 6o) and 495 others. Signers in Beckman Precinct, Dutchess County, - July, 1775. Cornclius6 Van Wyck (No. 58), Captain in the was killed in the battle of White Plains, Oct. 31. 1776, and 251 others. There were no Van Wycks among all those who refused to sign the pledge. PunL1c PAPERS oF GEORGE CLINTON, VoL. I., PAGE 231. George Clillton Requests Richard Va,i Wyck to Acco1mt for Arms Take,i at St. Johns, Canada. Sm-I herewith inclose you Gen'! Washington's order* to me, to make the necessary Inquiries relative to a Number of Arms he was informed were in Mr. Wiltsy's Store with the Baggage of Officers taken at St. Johns &c to secure the same. Agreeable to which I begg you will secure s'd Arms, as I am informed they are removed from Mr. Wiltsy's Store & are now in your Possession, and transmit to me as expeditiously as possible, the officer's Name & Rank & where he now is & who stored them at Mr. Wiltsy's. The Number of Arms & every other circumstance which may come to your knowledge respecting the same, authenti­ cated by affidavits of the Facts where in your Power. And if it shall appear that he has in this Respect violated the Articles of Capitulation, I would advise in such case he be secured from escaping until the Pleasure of Congress shall be known as to his Conduct. You') please at the same time to return me th~ inclosed Order. I am your Most Obed't Serv't, Fishkill, 4th May, 1776. GEO. CLINTON,

"'Not found. 78 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

To Rich'd Van Wyck, Esq'r, Chairman of the Committee of Rumbout Precinct in Dutchess County.

GEORGE CLINTON EXPLAINS THE EPISODE TO GEN •.WASH­ INGTON. New Windsor, 5th May, 1776. DEAR Srn--On my arival here I immediately went to Fish­ kill to make lnquiery about the arms said to be stored at Capt. Wiltsy's. I find that about a week ago a certain Duncan Campbell, a Major in the Ministerial Army, taken on Board the Enemy's Vessel at the Mouth of the Sorrel, came to Fishkill on Board of an Albany sloop, landed there & put in Wiltsy's Store a number of chests and trunks containing as he said Officers' Baggage, for which he took a Rec't from Wiltsy. He had a pass from Gen'! Schuyler to go to Fredericksburgh, in Dutchess County, with this Baggage, which he shewed to Wiltsy & ap­ plied for assistance to take his chest &c. there, but being dis­ apointed in getting teems for the Purpose, they lay some Days in the Store, in which time some Boys playing in the store dis­ covered that one of the chests which had been nailed up & lashed with a Rope, but had partly got open, contained Fire Arms, of which they acquainted Mr. Wiltsy, who immediately Gave the Committee of the Precinct Notice thereof. The committee mett, opened that chest, found it contained 13 Officers' Pieces with Paper fastened to each Piece on which the owner's Name was written; 7 Broadswords & some Pis­ tols; then ordered that & the other chests. 9 in Number, to their Chairman's House (Rich'd Van Wyck's) about 10 miles back in the country, where they now are as yet unopened, but from their extraordinary weight it is likely they are all filled with arms. The trunks which contained Baggage only are not detained. I believe they have been taken away by Campbell. The Committee have appointed t<>-night to open the other chests on Monday next & have summoned Campbell to attend them. In this T fear they have been over-prudent, for if Guilty he will fly for it. It is reported & I believe he has already. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 79

It will be out of my Power to attend the Committee to open the chests, &c., on Monday as my Business calls me to Kings­ ton that Day, which is forty Miles Distant. I have therefore sent the chairman (Rich'd Van Wyck) your order to me in­ closing in a Letter of which I now send you a Copy, and as he is an Active Man warmly engaged in his Country's Cause I doubt not that every thing will be done as well for the secur­ ing of the arms or Campbell if necessary and as soon as I re­ ceive that Report I will transmit it to you. Fredericksburgh is a neighbourhood in which many Scotch half-pay Officers ( of course disaffected) live among the Rest. It was mentioned in the Letter you shewed me but I can't learn with certainty that he is gone off, tho it is said several Persons in that Neighbourhood have lately absconded. I am with the highest Esteem, your Most Obed't Serv't,

GEO. CLINTON.

A SHORT DllIVE AMONG THE OLD HOMESTEADS IN HOPEWELL. [Reprinted from The Fisltki/1 Weekly Times.] Mr. Editor: There are many pleasant drives in every part of the old town of Fishkill, and one may scarcely express a decided preference, when each has some peculiar interest of its own. Yet from its past associations or its own intrinsic merit I have always great pleasure in the ride from Fishkill village through that portion of the ancient township which, I presume from its post office address, has been designated as Hopewell. Indeed there is none which gives so good a near view of the valley of the Fishkill creek, with the suggestive outline of the Shenandoah and the Beekman hills, and on the return especially, of the fine gap of the Highlands and the grand old mountain which guards its entrance. In one sense it is unique in its in­ terest or at least shares that only with the road from "the Land­ ing" to the village in having been the highway which during the Revolutionary War was traveled by the troops from New Jersey and the south to Danbury and Boston. Nearly every one of the old houses along this road has a history more or less 80 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

associated with the lives of the patriots of that day or witl various incidents attending the passage of the army. On this road at some three miles distant from the Griffo Homestead and just beside Hopewell Junction we pass the ol< residence of Richard Van Wyck-now for many years in th1 possession of Lawrence C. Rapelje, Esq. The tract on whicl this Mr. Van Wyck had placed his home and which was Ion! transmitted to his descendants was known among the earl) settlers of this township as "the Scrub or Shrub Oak Plains,' and was not classed by them among its choicest lands. I was pleasant land to live on, however, easily tilled, dry anc healthy, and has made a good home for several generation: of this family. It appears to have been in the early times : favorite resort for the Indians. There was an Indian orcharc upon it and an enclosure into which they were accustomed t< drive the deer, when they formed their large hunting parties. Many Indian relics were formerly found here, including arrow heads, stone clubs and hatchets. One old mortar in which the Indians ground or pounded their corn stands or did stand with­ in a few years near the well. The house has undergone many changes, yet there still remains a veritable part of the ancient edifice. The rear of this I remember was still covered in my boyhood with shingles. The huge kitchen, in which I recol­ lect Charles and Sam would crack nuts and drink cider around great blazing logs, if not entirely removed, has long since been divided into several apartments. In fact, the great kitchen was no longer needed when slavery expired. This Richard Van Wyck, the first of that name, was the son of the gentleman who built "the Farm House" near the village and was himself born at Hempstead, on Long Island. He was the ancestor of the Hopewell and Fishkill Plains branches of the family of that name, and was known in Revolutionary days as "the Major." Among his papers, which were found in this old home before its sale, was a commission from the Provincial Congress dated October 17th, 1775, appointing him "Second Major of the Regiment of Foot in the Militia of Dutchess County, of which Derick Brinckerhoff, Esq., was Colonel." This was signed by Nathaniel Woodhull, President. Another inter­ esting memento of that period was a receipt "on the Part of a GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 81

Company of Riflemen on their way to Boston to join the Con­ tinental army, for 6 sheaves of oats, IO horses pasture and r r-8 gallons Rum," dated August 4, 1778, and signed by Hugh Stephenson. Evidently the fathers of our country were not all total abstinence men. And this little scrap of paper gives us a vivid picture of the manners of the day which we rarely find in the largest history. Although Major Richard was so feeble in health that he was generally confined to the house in winter and in summer only rode round his farm on horseback-having "the old-fash­ ioned consumption," a very good kind, it will appear, since he lived to be over eighty-still he was a very ardent and active patriot. The records of the town show that he was early en­ rolled in the militia and was one of the first members of "the Committee of Observation" or "of Safety," as sometimes called. When he died, his lands were divided among his two sons, the homestead passing to his younger son, Theodorus R., who will doubtless be remembered by some still living, as "the old Judge." This gentleman himself recollected having done some service in his youth for the Revolutionary army. When a boy of sixteen he had charge of his father's teams when detailed to aid in removing Putnam's camp to Danbury. He had served in some similar way at other times, and was always proud that he had served at all. His early recollections rendered him al­ ways deeply interested in the politics of his country. One of my latest remembrances of him was to find him at Mr. Boice's listening to a thrilling address of J. V. N. Bonesteel, Esq., on "the national peril occasioned by the Whig policy." He had been himself a member of the Assembly in r8o3 and in 18o4. Afterwards he was Judge of the Common Pleas-one of the side Judges, as it was then expressed. In all his varied rela­ tions it may properly be stated that he was distinguished for his strict integrity, his truth, his sincerity, his old-time courtesy.

THE STOCKHOLM HOUSE AND MILL. About a mile b!!yond this place we come to the Stockholm property. My impression is that neither this mill nor the house were constructed until after the Revolutionary War. At all events I do not recall any circumstance of special interest con- 82 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY nected with their history, except that they were unusually fine representatives of the old-time :r,Iill and miller's house and from their situation must have been when first built exceedingly pic­ turesque and pleasing. The house especially was the true type of an old Dutch residence. The small brick of which it was composed, its little windows and diminutive panes of glass as­ sured us of its early origin. It is to be regretted that the exi­ gencies of our modem civilization have compelled its destruc­ tion. [ Our correspondent is slightly at fault here. The old mansion still stands and was owned and occupied by the Hon. Augustus Brush until his death last year.] Its chief interest, however, had really gone several years before, when Mrs. Stockholm-the old lady-had passed away. She had lived to a great age and was in many respects a re­ markable woman. As sister of Col. Derick Brinckerhoff, she had inherited the patriotic spirit of her family and had treas­ ured up in her strong memory the local incidents connected with the Revolutionary period and the early history of the town. Mr. Brinckerhoff informed me that he derived much valuable information from her in preparing his "Historical Sketch of Fishkill." Her clearness of mind, patriotic sympathies, and a true nobility of soul had rendered her for many years before her death a favorite example of our women of the Revolution.

THE HOPEWELL CHURCH. Just beyond, with its grove of old oaks, the mill pond and the wood on the other side has always appeared to me the very ideal of the country church, and with its surroundings con­ stitute a scene of unusual beauty and picturesque effect. The addition of the new cemetery has only enhanced its interest. The road now passes several houses occupied by families bear­ ing old familiar names associated with the early history of the town,-Montfort,-Bogardus. The houses are modern, having long since displaced the older ones. I do not recall anything of special interest in connection with them, except that on the farm of one is still standing the old barn in which the people of this part of the town occasionally gathered for religious service before the church had been built. It is not to be wondered at GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYcK FAMILY 83

that they soon grew weary of the long ride in storm or sun­ shine to the old mother church at the village.

THE ADIUANCI> HOMESTl>AD, This part of the town has long been the home of the Adriance family, which came originally into this county, I have been in­ formed, from Harlem. There was a time within my recollection when from a high hill in this vicinity almost all the farms with­ in view were owned and occupied by the Adriances and the Storms. It is pleasant to observe, as we ride along, that while other names disappear, they still retain their hold on the most of these choice lands. The spacious brick house erected about 50 years ago by Peter Adriance, was until recently occupied by Pierre Storms, one of the descendants of the first proprietor of this property, is nearly opposite the site of the old homeEtead, which was on the other side of the road. The group of oaks near the gate now leading to the barns, marks still the en­ trance which led to the ancient building. That has long since disappeared, although many of us remember the long, low, red house with white window shutters and uncovered "stoops," quite common in the Colonial days. Here often sat, in his old age, in his big easy chair, Captain Rem Adriance, himself, I think, the son of the first occupant of this place. I write Cap­ tain Rem for I have always heard him spoken of as Captain, and have understood that it was he with his detachment of men, who were detailed in 1776 to throw up the redoubts near "the Dry Bridge" in the Highiands, on the site now called, I am in­ formed, Fort Hill, formerly "Redoubt Hill." Still I find no authority for this in "the Historical Sketches of Mr. Brincker­ hoff and simply make the statement as I have heard it. The last time that I remember seeing the old gentleman was when he laid the cornerstone of the second church edifice at Hope­ well, in the time of the ministry of Mr. Whitehead or, early in that of Dr. Polhemus. He was then over eighty years of age, much emaciated and very feeble, though showing still in his eye something of the fire of his youth. In regard 'to his connection with "the Redoubts" in the Highlands, I can only give the story as I have heard it, leaving to others with more leisure and better opportunities the labor 84 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY of a more careful investigation. The day in which these re­ doubts were erected was, it is stated, a very warm one. The British were hourly expected to pass through the Highlands, The people were in a fearful state of excitement. Ladies gath­ ered in little groups in many houses, which Mrs. Stockholm used to name, to prepare lint and bandages for use in the com­ ing conflict. It was an hour of great anxiety and gloomy ap­ prehensions which, happily, were not realized. That they were not, does not detract from the patriotism and heroism of the brave men who, undisciplined, almost unarmed, knowing the danger, fearlessly went forward to meet it. Whoever was the captain on this occasion, there used to be told an incident of that campaign, which had enlivened the gloomy memories of that hour, and which deserves to be re­ called, although I cannot vouch for its truth. It appears that after the redoubts were constructed, the night soon came on and the soldiers lay down to rest on their arms, having with due precaution first stationed the guard for the night. All went well until long past midnight, when in the dark hour which precedes the dawn the sentinel on duty descried some dark ob­ jects moving slowly up the hill. To his excited imagination they were the advanced line of the British army about to move upon their work. On they came nearer and nearer "still as the breeze but dreadful as the storm." He was convinced that it was the enemy. There could be no mistake. He alarmed his comrades. They sprang to arms in the true spirit of seventy­ six and stood in silence waiting eagerly for the fray, when sud­ denly the solid rank of the dark forms broke and the loud b-a-a followed with a bellow as they scattered over the hillside, re­ vealed the fact that the attacking force consisted of a herd of yearlings, which was pasturing in the fields near by and had suddenly taken fright on finding strangers in their accustomed pasture. We can well believe that our brave countrymen after this lay down again much relieved and enjoyed the sweet sleep which comes from "duty nobly done." In after years, it is said, they would recount the story as around their firesides they told of "hair-breadth escapes" and "fought their battles o'er again." GENEALOGY oF THE VAN WYcK FAMILY 85

THE BRINCKERHOFF HOMESTEAD, About half a mile beyond the old home of the Adriances we find ourselves in the presence of one of the marked historic places of the town-the residence of the late T. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff, the author of "the Historical Sketches of Fish­ kill." The house, with its old piazza, and "stoop," the old well, its low eaves and dormer windows in the old part, amid "the murmuring pines" and elms, its old barns and wagon house, where once busily· sounded the spinning wheel, its cribs and sheds present a picture of the old-time homestead, which one might travel far to see and which its late owner so loved to preserve and cherish. This place did not come into the possession of the Brim:ker­ hoff family until after the Revolution. It had at one time be­ longed to one of the familie5 of Adriances and was, I believe built by one of them. During the Revolution a tavern had been kept there. At that time there was no fence in front, but all the space between the house and the two roads lay in an open green. There is still an old tile mantel-piece in one of the bed rooms and the low ceilings and quaint fireplaces in that part of the house attest its long history. The late Mr. Brinckerhoff had gathered here with that enthusiasm for the old, which became the historian of town and that intelligent appreciation and con­ scientious care which charterized him, very many valuable relics which rendered his house a perfect treasury of antiquities. This house has a recognized historical character. It is well authenticated that many prisoners were confined here from time to time during the Revolution. Only a few years ago, in mak-. ing some repairs in one of the upper rooms Mr. Brinckerhoff found in a vacant space between the plastered wall and the sid­ ing of the house, if I am correctly informed, some old knap­ sacks, a bayonet or two and some letters or papers of the period, which had evidently belonged to the men confined there. It is an old tradition that Washington and his staff remained at this house one nigbt on their way to Boston and that the next morning as the, 11eighboring farmers gathered on the open green or near the cross roads to greet him, raising their hats with the old-time deference, he is said to have addressed them, "Put on 86 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY your hats, gentlemen, I am only a man like yourselves and wish no such deference shown me." Apart from its revolutionary interest this place has always had a peculiar ·harm to me as one of the typical North River homes. The .grandfather of Mr. T. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff, who purchased this property had come from Long Island and brought with him that cheerfulness of temperament and some­ thing of that love for fishing and hunting which characterized the people of the Island, I recall now his care of his rods and lines and fishing tackle, his almost English love of his dogs and even when crippled with rheumatism, his sympathetic interest and kindly suggestions in all our boyish sports. Nor was his son, "the Squire," though a more thoughtful man, less sym­ pathetic iri all that amused the children, He had brought with him also from the Island his family of negroes and there were few things about fishing and fish traps and night-fishing which old Morg and his son Phil. could not instruct us in with true sportsman's zest. It was above all others the place for a good Christmas frolic and thrilling "spook" stories among the ne­ groes after dark. Associated as it is with some of the sweetest memories of boyhood and innumerable happy hours in later years with him and his loved ones, whose presence gave this place its charm, I pass it, now that they arc gone from it, in silence. The poet has well said "silence is the language of our deepest emotions." The drive back to the village gives us again the view of the mountains and the pleasant valley which so charms the way and soothes us, amid the many changes of life with the thought that nature with her unchanging beauty and strength is still the same. ANTHONV VAN WVCK, June 19, 1895. 22 CORNELIUS C.4 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b, Dec. 9, 1732; d. March 15, 1767; m. July 31, 1752, Altje, dau. of Isaac and Diana Brinckerhoff, b, June 18, 1735. After death of Cornelius she m. Zachariah Hoffman, widower of Helena Van Wyck. TA,s-,-own "T .aoo ocr1.J. 01"",f?N'HJ/ly O "°"',,,. .,_r Ale .H,nne ,,.o,-,o" B~h:1'/,,"7 ,Poh/7,: wo.s t:o,,~•d 7"# Ve.;1~/1 Htt9ll'-"'t:J"' .,...,,.. .t;;, l"/Q#J/6nJJyc,;; Af.lO,r,/t:: ,7~,,__ ~,Ha,ve-nc,,, q.1'1o' Jf'.,.../#4h~ Yc,nK_re.-.t;A,.r -✓/« .. ~r'•ywl' #ti .so,,n,;, 7"'t11 C'o,.,,,,,.hvr S•HJ;r#>,-11/( ....,17,7~ On A%.-_f' ..P1,.,-..N'/e.,,,,r,z_ ,.,..,,,-~ OT T.1#1o,g",-us~oAo.,,.;1M~qAD' .Ph/.Y Q'qv:;,ANr "T C-0,-"'i!/,"s .,sw,,y,:,,-~ C'P/fY-f'IQ' ;-;t1~ 7.-,,11n .,,., ~~,..,, .Be,j'l/7. o,.,,~,/14 ,,.,,,,. t;,e,rr"J"!',r.Je 1rd1 if ...r,,,vr Jfw..,.,.,.,.,. «Mi /11', w,q~q <-"'#,l"'A•//~ J"."'JYPrd ,w/,-.:U1o' a//#'t11r,rr,9ftr.r r, i/11/fft#',r~,.,, 7:iJJ,rr.,,,,, J,f/OI Mr" ,,.,,.,,ii# ~J'At7.,.,.IAV! Lt/~.,_.,..,..T;l,""1"1,wrB,,y1A. I

60

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Theodorus Van Wyck's Vault, No. 24

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 87

Children (Van Wyck): +74 Isaac,b.Oct.27,1755; d.Aug.28,18u; m.(1)Eliza­ beth (Dr. Dorus8) Van Wyck (No. 97), b. June 13,

1757; d. Feb. 111 1800;· m. (2) Widow Brinckerhoff. +75 Theodorus C. (called Continental Dorus), bap. Jan.

23 1 1761; m. Diana Hasbrouck; d. Oct. 261 18481 aged 81 yrs., 7 mos. +76 Cornelius C., b. April 25, 1763; d. Dec. 9, 1832; m. Letitia Adriance. 77 George, b. May 10, 1766; d. unm. +78 Hannah, m. Peter Bogardus. +79 Diana, m. Jacob Brinckerhoff.

23 THEODORUS' VAN WvcK, of Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. in New York City; bap. Dec. 3, 1718; merchant; m. Aug. 23, 1737, his cousin, Helena Santford, dau. of Cornelius and Helena (Provoost) Santford; shed. April I, 1772. Children (Van Wyck): +80 Abraham, bapt. Sept. 27, 1738; d. April 26, 1786; m. Jan. 7, 1776, Catharine, dau. of Gen. Pierre Van Cortlandt and Katherine, sister of Gov. Clinton. 81 David, hap. Oct. 5, 1740; no issue. 82 Helena, hap. Feb. 15, 1741; m. license March 4, 1771, Henry C. Bogart, son of Cornelius and Cor­ nelia Van Duyn Bogart; no issue. +83 Catherina, hap. Dec. 5, 1742; d. June 31, 1784; m. Rev. John M. Mason, D. D., of Scotland. +84 Margaret, hap. Nov. 7, 1744; m. Dr. John Varick, Jr. 85 Anna Maria, hap. July 5, 1758. +86 David, hap. Oct. 15, 176o.

Theodorus Van Wyck's Will, N. Y., 37, 137, Aug. 18 1 1784, specifies all of the above children except David (Dttyckinck Gen., p. 8).

1744 1 Aug. 28, Theodorus and Helena of New York sold land at Gowanus for £500. 1756, Theodorus Asst. Alderman of 88 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

the Dock wards. I 764, Theodorus was alderman. He was a leading member of the Dutch Church• of New York. A relic found at the corner of William and Fulton Streets gives his name as one of the projectors in 176g.

32 MARGAREt' VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 2, 1721; d. March 14, 1749; m. May 3, 1741, Joris Adriance. Children (Adriance): 86a Rem, hap. April 9, 1743. 86b Elbert, hap. April 26, 1745; m. April 30, 1772, Anna Storm. Ch. Record. Called in his grandfather's will Albert.

36

W1LLIAM4 VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 of Fishkill Hook; b. July 13, 1727; d. Nov. 24, 1793; m. (1) May 7, 1751, Martha Carman, b. May 17, 1732; d. July 8, 1772,

• The first Reformed Dutch Church in Niew Amsterdam was built in 1633. It was a plain wooden edifice; Rev. Everardus Bogardus, minister. The second a stone structure (for security against the Indians) was built in Fort Amsterdam, near the Battery, in 1642. The building in the Fort being required by the English garrison, the Dutch people erected a third church in Garden Street, 1693. This answered the needs of the congregation for forty years, when they erected the old Middle Church in Nassau Street in 1729. This was used until 1844, when it was leased to the Government. Owing to the decay of the Dutch language in an English Colony a call was made in 1763 for an English speaking minister, and the Rev. Archibald Laidlie was sent to New York. He was required to preach twice a week, discourse on the catechism, administer the Lord's Supper and preach on the festivals Easter, Whitsunday, Ascension Day and Christmas, and days of thanksgiving and prayer appointed by public authority. The North Church corner William and Fulton Streets, built 1769, bad the English service until 1875, when it was torn down and the interesting pewter plate prepared and hidden by Garret Abee! was brought to light. The church of St. Nicholas on Fifth Avenue is the outgrowth of these. f:ius..~llllWAS.st7Ull'll'IUS°80:R!m.EGA'l'l'ON' OF:m:E: .tlEFOIU!ml1'ho'n!Sr.Al'l'.'l11itr.raJt!mnumnr 'IliB~l'J.TOFmfomcr.o:ft.boLISH iB'B.llICS mmmi.nm :.t, fmmCTimr Dl!'At'foEMl~Tl!10l1 :f.LIIEll.S .tiE.M:O'KB .&ndt.msCRAL1C. !we·ii.oSEtl'ELT b"?ER 1:oTl' .tfuitIAN iANcK1!11. fmm 51foo.BRT ful!.EW:Si:.&RSCB,A?,X ~®011.'DS'ifAlf ~ClC 8°A1tll.ET t:&nL

hnREWilll!ESTstl tu~ ~Alll'El'ITEJl.'~·!:s.ommaa. !oat-Z Juoa hsua :lbsoN,.AND1.hu:'filDs Sir. 1'1R.S1;.!TolmWAJ!UU? Tirt.-r2 1767zr .r,a.lr. COB'DS. il.OSEtm.X.'P '/J:im .E LI>Elt fu fAt.LS llUIL'll':t'O'JmC~ nm10011 tvm: '7 IJ08 . !ii'BSE ltLLAlWlEAB.BD. Yuxu~ 2. I I 76.8 ffuE ..l"!llSTinom1:a-!1mBT.Ell 'FOll. TBS 15tM:c:ir "eoNaR.EG'.A.TIO'N' ~llB h11:i;,la.cmBALD.1:°A.1ui.n: 1764 1nACE.'lll!.'WITlll'.lf,n1IS SACUD fr.ACF. ,it,, '.im.o Jl}!LY'..,,,~u;'tS ,A'ND m:.4.'ln:NLYGRA.cs ';,1."0D:rAS 'VAN:ii:.AND'l: "e'LE:WS: t:'Al.EEI. ·ncta,

Pewter Plate Hidden by Garrett Abeel

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 89

m. (2) June 30, 1774, Sarah Haight, b. Sept, 2, 1743; d. Dec. 9, 1792, aged 49 years. · Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): +92 Lavinia, b. Sept. 23, 1753; m. Daniel Annin.

+87 Theodorus William, b. May 11 1757; d. Feb. II, 1823; m. Feb. 22, 1783, Sarah Young, dau. of Joseph of Westchester Co.; she d. 1808, aged 46 yrs. He was Presidential Elector in 1816. +91 Martha, b. Jan. 12, 176o; m. Jacobus Swartwout. 89 John, b. Nov. 30, 1761; d. June 3, 1838, unm. Dur­ ing the Revolution Corporal in 2nd Regiment, Dutchess Co. Militia. Later Lieutenant 1st Com­ pany Artillery. Civil Engineer. +94 Elizabeth, b. Oct. 14, 1763; d. May, 1800; m. John Anthony, b. --, 1761; d. March, 1834.

-l-93 Hannah, b. Sept. 91 1767; d. Dec. 6, 1852; m. Allard Anthony; b. Jan. 22, 1760; d. Nov. 21, 1847. Children by second marriage (Van Wyck): 93a Sarah, b. April 30, 1775; d. Nov. 20, 1854. +88 William W., b. Aug. 9, 1777; d. Aug. 27, 1840; mem­ ber of Congress 1821-24; m. Sept. 8, 1808, Harriet

C. Stagg of New York City, b. Dec. 191 1783; d. Aug. 14, 1825 aged 42. Her father was on Washington's staff. He was member of Congress two terms. After 1824 he went to Virginia, but returned. go Samuel, b. June, 1779; m. -- Carr; no issue. +95 Susan, b. Sept. 20, 1781; d. July 8, 1860; m. March 8, 18o6, James Given of Ireland, b. April 12, 1777; d. Nov. 5, 1862. [These dates were supplied after the names were placed and numbered.)

William Van Wyck was born in Flushing, Long Island, July 24, 1727 (N. S.), and with his father came to Fishkill when he was nine years old. 90 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

He married May 7, 1751, Martha Carman, according to the records of the Rombout Presbyterian Church and where their children's baptisms are also recorded. From his father he inherited the mill, which at one time was largely resorted to, the house that he built, afterwards known as the Chas. W. Emans place, and five hundred of the original nine hundred acres of land. His home was distinguished for its hospitality, and James Kent, afterwards Chancellor, was often his guest. In his will he left his homestead to his son William, later member of Congress. Like his brother Dorus, he also was fined two shillings for being late at that meeting. He was called upon to go with another and a sufficient guard to the Tories and purchase firearms in the district of Captain Beedle's Company in a friendly manner for the Continental forces and if they refused to give them up, they were to take them by force and to allow them a reasonable credit for the arms. Afterwards he made returns of the prices and names of persons from whom the arms were purchased. He was a Magistrate during the war. He married for his second wife, June 30, 1774, Sarah Haight. His family attended the church at Brinckerhoff and are buried in its churchyard.

COMMISSION AS LIEUTENANT OF JoHN 6 VANWYCK (No. 89). The People of the State of New York, Bv THE GRACE OF Goo, FREE AND INDEPENDENT; To JOHN VAN WvcK, GENTLEMAN, GREETING: '\Ne reposing especial Trust and Confidence, as well in your Patriotism, Conduct and Loyalty, as in your Valour and Readiness to do us good and faithful Service; Have appointed and constituted, and by these Presents, Do appoint and con­ stitute you the said John Van Wyck Lieutenant No. I of Captain Israel Smith's Company of Artillery in a Militia Brigade in the County of Dutchess whereof Jacobus Swartwout , Esquire is Brigadier General. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 91

You are therefore to take the said Company into your Charge and Care, as Lieutenant thereof, and duly to exercise the Officers and Soldiers of that Company in Arms, who are hereby commanded to obey you as their Lieutenant and you are also to observe and follow such Orders and Directions, as vou shall from Time to Time receive from our General and Commander in Chief of the Militia of our said State or any other your Superior Officer, according to the Rules and Dis­ cipline of War, in Pursuance of the Trust reposed in you; and for so doing, this shall be Your Commission, for and during our good Pleasure, to be signified by our Council of Appoint­ ment. In TESTIMONY whereof, We have caused our Seal for Military Commissions to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS our Trusty and Well-beloved GEORGE CLINTON, Esquire, our Governor of our State of New York, General and Commander in Chief of all the Militia, and Admiral of the Navy of the same, by and with the Advice and Consent of our said Council of Appointment, at our City of New York, the Twenty Third Day of June, in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Six and in the Tenth year of our In­ dependence. Passed the Secretary's Office, 30th November, 1786. RoB'T HARPUR, D. Secretary. [SEAL] GEORGE CLINTON.

3'7 LETITIA4 VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornel­ ius Haren tse, 1 b. Feb. 1, 1729; d. Dec. 6, 1762; m. March 30, 1746, Isaac Adriance. Children (Adriance): +96 Theodorus, b. June 22, 1751; cl. May 14, 1817; m. April 21, 1772, Killetie Swartwout.. 96a Catalina, m. Charles Platt of Plattsburg. 96b Rem. 96c Isaac, bap. Aug. 9, 1760. 96d John. 92 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

38 DR. THEODORUs1 VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus,8 Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

b. at Flushing, L. I., Dec. 21 1 1730; cl. at Fishkill, Dec. 71 1789; m. (1) May 23, 1754, Altje, dau. of Col. John Brincker­ hoff;• b, June 9, 1732; d. July 8, 1774; m. (2) 1776, Mary Van Voorhees Du Bois, widow of Peter Du Bois, and clau. of

Coert Van Voorhees, b. April 8, 1740; d. Feb. 12 1 1787. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): 96e Dinah, b. March 15, 1755; cl. July 27, 1783; m. Oct.

201 1772, Obadiah Cooper.

+97 Elizabeth, b. July 13, 1757; cl. Feb, 11 1 1800; m. Isaac Van Wyck, see No. 74. 98 Altje, b. Feb. 20, 176o; m. Charles Young.

+99 General John Brinckerhoff, b. Jan. 15 1 1762; cl. June 5, 1841; m. (I) Feb. I 1, 1790, Gertrude Brinckerhoff; m. (2) Susan Schenck.

"' The following is told of Mr, John Brinckerhoff: "On one occasion when General Washington was his guest for the night Mr, Brinckerhoff said when it came time to retire: 'General, you are the Commander-in· Chief of the American forces.' 'Yes sir,' replied Washington,' I believe that I am.' 'General,' continued Mr. Brinckerhoff, 'I am commander-in­ cbief too-of my own household and you are my guest, I am always in the habit of closing the duties of the day by calling my servants and family to­ gether to read the Scriptures and offer family prayers. It will be in the Low Dutch language, but I shall be glad to have you join in spirit in the worship.' To which Washington gave his ready assent and they all bowed together in humble prayer," The tombstone of Col. Brinckerhoff bears the following inscription: "In memory of Col. John Brinckerhoff Born 1702 who departed this life the 26th of March 178 5 Ye pious view this humble shrine Here lies a friend of God and thine In age advanced as you may see Near to the age of eighty three In life his closet was his fare His home was known a house of prayer At Jesus' feet in bumble strain He rested & the promise claimed Ir. private & in public life A friend to peace a foe to strife " COL JOHN BRINCKERHOff"S HO~IE. BRl:-.:CKERHOFf. N. Y. Built 1738. Later o"ned by Alrred Van Wyck

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 93

+100 Theodorus, b, Oct. 24 1 1763; m, Hannah Carr; she afterward m. Johnathan Edwards Caldwell, grand­ son of the Rev, Jonathan Edwards,

+101 Jane, b.Nov.41 1766; m. Jan. 15, 1789, Isaac Sebring.

+102 William, b. July 14 1 1769; d, July 9, 1841; m. Rachel, dau. of Gen. Stephen Miller of Claverack, N. Y. 103 Dirck, b. March 15, 1772; d. Dec. 25, 1786.

+104 General Abraham, b. July 8, 1774; d. Feb. 31 1864; m. (1) April 20, 1797, Susan Haight, b. Sept. 28, 1780; d. Nov. 20, 1825; m. (2) June !2, 1836, Martha Van Wyck, b. Jan. 30,, 1785; d. Jan. 23, 1875 (No. 276). Children by second marriage (Van Wyck): 104a Mary, b. May 4, 1779; first wife of Peter A. Mesier. 104b Zephaniah, b. Aug. 4, 1781; d, Jan. 2, 1782. Altjc's epitaph reads: 11 In her were embraced Rachel's beauty, Sarah's obedience, Abigail's prudence, Martha's earnest fidelity, and Mary's pious heart."-Gen. and Hist, Record, Vol. 24, When Dr. Theodorus was a boy of some six years his father moved from Long Island to Dutchess County where he afterward made it his home. It is known that he received the advantages of a liberal education and was a man of much culture. He probably gained his medical instruction by studying with some practicing physician. He began an active and extensive practice at Fishkill, N. Y., about 1752, and was, without doubt, the earliest doctor there. He was affectionately called Dr. Dorus. He was a stanch patriot, very outspoken, and took an active interest in the American Revolution as his record shows. The II Committee of Observation" of the town of Fishkill, of which he was a member, was in existence some ten weeks, from July 13, its first meeting, till it adjourned Sept. 27, 1775, and of its proceedings there is a well preserved record, and his name is often mentioned therein. He signed the II Revolutionary Pledge" and was present at the famous war meeting at the house of Col. Jacob Griffin (afterwards known as the Curtis house, Swartwoutville), Aug 94 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

I 5, 1775, when a record of all those who signed and those who refused to sign the Association was made and a copy sent to the Provincial Congress. Great emphasis was placed on having the members punctual at this meeting and it may be of interest to say that the meeting started some two hours behind time, and that Doctor Dorus and several others were fined two shillings each for being late. In Captain Southard's Company's district, he and four others were appointed to go (with a guard) to purchase at a reasonable rate if possible, from the Tories their firearms for the Continental forces, and if they refused to sell they were to take them by force. What difficulty they had in gathering the arms that they afterwards turned in is not known. Probably as a member of the II Vigilance Committee" and 11 Committee of Safety" we would find him there equally as active, but unfortunately we have no record of their proceed­ ings to refer to. He was elected as a Deputy to represent Dutchess County in the 3rd Provincial Congress at a meeting held April 16, 1776. This "Provincial Congress" was in session at New York from May 14, to June 30, 1776. The following letter and certificates are here added because it has been often printed that Doctor Theodorus was also a member of the Second Provincial Congress. As it was customary for the doctor to sign himself Theo­ dorus, Jun'r., before this, it does not seem likely that while his father was still living and at the same place, he would omit the Junior in this letter. Deputies for the city and county of New York produced a certificate from the General Committee of the said city and county dated NQv. 10, 1775, and signed by , Chairman pro tcmpore, where it appears that ...... Theodorus Van Wyck were by a great majority of voices elected Deputy for the city and county of New York. A letter from Theodorus Van Wyck, one of the delegates elected to represent the city and county of New York, excusing non-attendance: GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 95

New York, Dec. 2, 1775. Srn: I have the honour to be elected a member of this Congress but am sorry the public did not consider my infirmity in respect to my hearing which renders me a very unfit person to dis­ charge that important trust as I am not able to distinguish or understand any argument or debate (unless the speakers are very near me) which always gives me extreme pain and un­ easiness. I humbly beg therefore in case of my non attendance that the gentlemen of the Congress will not impute it to my un­ willingness to serve, for I can assure them that I am a friend to the rights and liberties of my country, and will cheerfully bear my part of the burthen to preserve inviolate in anything that I am capable of or properly qualified for. I have the honour Sir, Your and their very humble serv't, (Signed) THEOD. VAN WvcK. [This was his father.] A certificate dated April 16, 1776, signed by Egbert Bensen, chairman, and attested by Melancton Smith, clerk, was read and filed whereby it appears that at an election held on said 16th clay of April, Theodorus Van Wyck, Jun'r ...... were elected deputies to represent the said county in Provincial Congress for one year and no longer. (From Dutchess County.) Extract from Tlze Journals of tlze Provincial Congress, etc., published by the State in 1842. In the Public Papers of George Clinton there is a letter dated Feb. 17, 1778, signed by the Governor and addressed to Doct'r Van Wyck, advising him of a quantity of sugar at Fishkill Landing reported belonging to some persons friendly with the enemy. Also among those same papers is another letter dated March 16, 1778, addressed to the Governor and signed by Theodorus Van Wyck and Henry Livingston, Jun'r, as Com­ missioners of Sequestration in which they ask for advice as to 96 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCI< FAMILY

what reduction in rent should be made to those who have been elsewhere deprived of their lands, etc., by the enemy and what rent should be charged and to whom paid for the use of the property they have sequestrated. Also, as to what disposition should be made of a quantity of plate belonging to John Livingston, Peter Stuyvesant and Stephen Crossfield, that they have in their keeping. He served during the war in the Second Dutchess County Regiment and afterwards in the Sixth, and the musket he had is now in the possession of his great-grandson, Dr. David Barnes Van Wyck of Arlington, N. Y. The "Frankfort Store House," the origin of river freighting, he was interested in and served on its board of managers. Dr. Theodorus married May 23, 1754, his first wife, Altje, eldest daughter of Col. John Brinckerhoff and Jannetje Van Voorhees and with them they made it their home and where their children were born. After his father's death, Sept. 15, 1776, he inherited the homestead and four hundred acres (161.88 hectares). During the Revolution, as elsewhere referred to, this home­ stead was occupied by the Jay family and where the afterwards distinguished John Jay spent some of his time. We would like to recite his activities in connection with the Rombout Presbyterian Church where we find recorded his first marriage and the baptisms of his children, but owing to there being no complete records in existence, we are unable to do so. This we do know, that he was a man of high character and had an ideal Chri,tian home and was a man among men. In 1776 he married a first cousin of his first wife, Mary (Van Voorhees) Du Bois, widow of Peter DuBois and daughter of Coert Van Voorhees and Catherine Filkin, and by this mar­ riage there were two children. On Dec. 7, 1789, he passed away, fifty-nine years of age, and was buried with his kin in the old Rombout Presbyterian churchyard.

39 ELIZABETH4 VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 97

b. Oct. 22, 1732; d. Sept. 17 1 1770; m. May 23, 1750, Rev. Chauncy Graham, b. Strafford, Conn., Sept. 8, 1727; d.

Fishkill, N. Y., March 301 1784 1 the second son of Rev. John• and Abigail (Chauncy) Graham. Graduated from Yale in 1747, and in 1748 was ordained the first pastor of the Rom­ bout Presbyterian Church and where he continued as such for some twenty-three years. He also taught in the Fishkill Academy. Children (Graham): 104c Elizabeth, m. Thomas Storm. 104d Chauncey. 104e Abigail. 104f John. 104g Th,~odorus Van Wyck, bap. July 22, 1759. 104h Stephen Curtis. 104i Zephaniah Platt. 104j Sarah.

42

ALTJE4 VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus3, Theodorus2, Cornelius Barentse1, b. Nov. 21, 1740; d. Nov. 9, 1809, at Poughkeepsie; m. July 7, 1756, Col. John4 (John8, John2, Nicholas1) Bailey, of Pough­ keepsie, b. Dec. 4, 1732; d. Aug. 9, 1806. He was Chairman of the Committee of Safety from Dutchess County with headquarters at Poughkeepsie during the Revolutionary War. His commission as Lieut.-Colonel, 2nd Regiment of

* The Rev. John Graham, the second son of a Marquis of Montrose, was born in Edinburgh, 16<)4, He received his education and was graduated at the University of Glasgow, He studied medicine and theology at Edinburgh. He emigrated to this country in 1718 and resided first at Exeter, N, H., and was ordained as the first minister at Strafford Conn., May 25, 1723,anq afterwards was settled in the second parish at Woodbury, now Southbury, Jan. 17, 1733. " He was a learned theologian and a consistent, devoted and inde­ fatigable pastor, universally revered for his piety and was extensively influencial in church affairs throughout the State,"-Memorials of the Cha1111ceys, 98 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Minute Men, Dutchess County, is dated Oct. 17, 1775. Signer of the Association. Erected probably first liberty pole and flag which soon brought on quite a local fight. (See Platt's History of Pouglekeepsie and Lossing.) Children (Bailey): +rn5 Gen. Theodorus, b. 1758; d. 1828. +106 Judge William, b. 1763; d. 1840. +107 Mary, u. 1766; m. Col. James M. Hughes. + 108 Elizabeth, b. 1768; m. Chancellor James Kent. +109 James, b. 1770; m. Catherine Brinckerhoff. +uo Esther, b. 1780; m. (1) Rev. John Blair Linn; m. (2) John R. Bleecker. There is a beautiful tree of this family arranged by William Bailey in 1861.

43

2 MARV" VAN WvcK, of Judge Theodorus8, Theodorus , Cornelius Barentse1, b. July 1, 1743; d. 1809; buried in the tomb at Plattsburg; m. Dec. 16, 1761, as second wife of Zephaniah Platt, b. at Huntington, L. I., May 27, 1735. Delegate to the Provincial Congress, member of the New York Convention for framing a constitution for the State, 1776. In 1777 one of the Com­ mittee of Safety. 1778, State Senator. First Judge of the Court in Dutchess Co. Children (Platt), all born at Poughkeepsie: 110a Theodorus, b. March 23, 1763; first Surrogate of Clinton Co. in 1788; m. Charity Pelge. 110b Elizabeth, m. General John Smith; no issue. 1 JOc Mary, d. 1812; m. Abraham Brinckerhoff of New York. I 10d Jonas, b. June 30, 1769; d. Feb. 22, 1834; m. 1790, Helen Livingston; d. April 8, 1859, aged 93 years. He was General of Cavalry in the State Militia, two years in Congress, four years in the State Sen­ ate, 1809. Jn 1814 he was made Supreme Court GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 99

Judge with Kent and Spencer as associates. In 1821 member of the Convention which formed the State Constitution. He came to New York, but returned in 1829 to the shores of Lake Champlain. In 1810 he was defeated for Governor by Daniel D. Tompkins. He was the earliest promoter of the Erie Canal. As a man, a jurist and a states­ man he was appreciated. 11oe William Pitt, b. April 30, 1771; m. Hannah, sister of Chancellor Kent. 11of Charles Z., b. July 22, 1773; m. Sarah Bleecker of Albany. 110g Nathaniel Z., b. Dec. 16, 1775; d. 1820; member of Assembly 1827; m. 1802, Sarah Keyes. 110h Robert, member of Assembly in 1814; m. Mary Daggett. 1 roi Mary, 2nd. 11oj Levi, b. April 17, 1782; cl. March 31, 1849; m. Jan. 1, 1834, Eliza H. Miller. He was judge of Clinton Co. and Post Master of Plattsburg for eight years. 110k David, b. June 6, 1784; d. May 30, 1805. l 101 James, b. Jan. 2, 1788; d. May 8, 1870; m. Eliza, dau. of William and Joanna Floyd. He was Mayor of Oswego. In 1852 State Senator. "Every one of the nine sons of Judge Zephaniah and Mary Van Wyck Platt, with one exception, held prominent positions in public life. Few families have furnished so many distinguished names and all in close proximity to each other to the civil service of the State."-N. Y. Genealogical Record. Unfortunately the above Platt records came too late to carry down their descendants. Mrs. Frank P. Lobdell of Plattsburg, in a very interesting letter to James R. Van Wyck recommends the following books for the later generations: Platt Lineage, page 100 to 129; T!tree Centuries in tile C!tamplain Valley, published by the Saranac Chapter, D. A. R.; Tile Platt Famil;1 Tree; Tlte Centen­ nial Anniversary of t!te First Presbyterian Clmrc/1 of Plattsburg. She has the portrait of Levi Platt and Eliza, his wife, painted in 1815 by Edward Tuttle. Mrs. M. P. Myers, daughter of Mrs. 100 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Kent Platt has large portraits of William Pitt Platt and Hannah Kent, his wife, her grandparents. There is a portrait of Jonas Platt in the Capitol at Albany. The descendants have erected a monument to Zephaniah '1nd Mary Van Wyck Platt, the Founders of Plattsburg.

48 CAPT. THOMAS1 VAN WvcK, of Barent,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. at Merrick, L. I., Aug, 16, 1728; d. April 27, 1815; he in­ herited from his father a large tract of land; m. March 22, 1753, Rachel, daughter of Luke Eldert, b. June 16, 1735; d. Dec. 7, 1824. Children (Van Wyck): +III Luke Eldert, b. June 23, 1754. Captain in Israel Young's Troop of Horse. +112 Barent, b. Oct. 8, 1756; cl. Jan. 30, 1829; m. Sarah Smith. I 13 Abigail, b. Oct. 16, 1758. I 14 Mary, b. June 11, 1761. II5 Thomas, b. April 8, 1763; unaccounted tor in the records. May be the ancestor of the family in Canada and Maine. The following letter was received in 1878: "I was born at Bangor, Maine, July 30, 1860, and had three sisters: Nettie, born 1856; died 1876. Annie Lee, born March 23, 1868; and Edith Estelle, born July 31, 1872, all at Bangor, Maine. My father, Elijah Orcutt Van Wyck, was born

in Castine, Maine, Feb. 41 1835, He had four brothers and three sisters: Francis Sumner, born in Ovington, Mc., Oct. 12, 1827; died at Brewer, Me., Oct. IO, 1831; William Dale, born Aug. 14, 1829, at Canaan, Me.; Sarah Jane, born Dec. 23, 1830; died at Auburn, Mc., April 26, 1853; Fran­

cis Sumner, II, born July 28 1 1832, at Brewer;

died young; Georgiana, born April 191 1837, at Castine; Delia B., born July 3, 1839; died young; GENEALOGY' OF THF: VAN WYCK FAMILY 101

Charles L., born Dec. 25 1 1841. My mother, Margaret Ward (Amos) Doliver, born at Trenton,

Me., April 22 1 1832. My grandfather, Francis Anthony Van Wyck, born at St. John, N. B.,

July 23, 1802 1 now living here, had one brother Thomas and two sisters, Ann and Eliza Jane. My grandmother's maiden name was Emeline Homer, dau. of Elihu Dale, born at Ovington, Me., Oct. 1, 1810; died at Bangor, Me., July 4, 1845. My father was married at Bangor, Me., Oct. 28, 1855. My grandfather was born at Ovington,

May 21 1826. My great-grandfather was born at Long Island, N. Y., or at least he went from there to St. Johns, N. B., where my grandfather, his brothers and sisters were all born. He went back to New York for his health when my grandfather was at the age of four years and died there soon after his arrival. My great-grandmother's maiden name was Lucy Ann Strange of St. Johns. My grandfather became separated from his family at the age of nine years so that he does not remember the Christian name of his father and he has not known any of them since that time. He came from St. Johns to the State of Maine in 1824 where he remained ever since. We have never known any other family by the name either in the States of British Provinces. As we have been isolated from our ancestors for three-quarters of a century we could write quite a history ourselves by taking time. Yours Respectfully, FREDERIC E. VAN WYKE." II~ Rachel, b. Jan. 4, 1766. I 17 Sarah, hap. Jan. 23, 1771. I 18 Abraham, hap. March 2, 1776. I 19 Hannah, hap. April 4, 1779.

In 1776, Oct. 21, Thomas with Abraham, Gilbert and Stephen Van Wyck, petition for his Majesty's protection. He acknowledges allegiance to Lord Richmond and Sir Wm. Howe. 1oz GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

178o, Addresses Gov. Robinson in the King's service, as a C;,ptain in the Loyal Queens County Militia. 1 homas Van Wyck, a loyalist, in 1776, 178o and 1781, and Captain in Loyal Queens Co. Militia, Capt. Van Wyck's Foot Co., posted on West Neck, came to assist Lieut.-Col. Upham, Commandant at Lloyds Neck, July 13, 1781. On Jan. 10, 1781, Parmenus Jackson was robbed by John Degraw and six soldiers who left him for dead and forced the father-in-law Thomas Birdsall to disclose the treasure, kept in a bottle under the hearth. "Lloyds Neck" were the only words the dying man uttered. Capt. Thos. Van Wyck sent his swiftest horse to Lloyds Neck and secured the robbers when they came up. His promptness of action called forth the following acknowledg­ ment: City Hall, New York, Feb. 23, 1781. CAPT. THos. VAN WYcK. Sm-It is with pleasure I sit down to inform you, that I am desired by the Court to assure you that your humane, gen~ erous & manly exertion in bringing to light the perpetration of so horrid a crime as the robbery and murder of Parmenus Jack­ son of Jerusalem now before us not only demands the thanks of this Court but merits also the love and esteem of every neigh­ bor and fellow citiien. I am, Sir, with the highest respect, Your most humble servant, JoHN BREESE, Major 54th Reg. At the peace he left the country and gave power of attorney as recorded. July, 1787, "Thomas Van Wyck, City and County of St. Johns, Province of New Brunswfck, hath made, constituted and appointed Eldert and Barent Van Wyck, both of Long Island, farmers in the State of New York, attorneys with power to sell real estate. Sealed at the City of St. John, July, 1787. Taos. WETMORE, } W't 1 nesses. HENRY JACKSON, G. G. LUDLOW, Mayor. JII (JI Pc:>~,-,oN OF-,-HE-­ • B.AR..'=-""".- VA'r-l W""C"C'K., :z;

,R;-..c--r 0 A""T"- (') Ill W o c:, o e. .._, R:. y . L. • I

F~o~ ,,.....r O'-C> """,.._"" ,.-.c,-~'B­ t=><:>

(II 0 r

APPl~OXIMA,e.... LOCATION BAR.l=..NT VAN VVYC K. TR~C.,­ A-r 'VVOODB\JRV• W1"TH Ra..-E RENC:.&:..-ro E><.1:..-r,r

II

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 103

March 20, 1788, (Capt.) Abraham of Oyster Bay, testified to · the handwriting. Miss Sarah Van Wyck of Herricks, L. I., furnishes us with a handbill advertising the property for sale, which we copy verbatim: TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THAT VALUABLE FARM BELONGING TO BARENT vAN wYCK Lying and situated in East Woods on the road from Huntington to New York about twelve miles from the Court House and thirty two miles from New York Ferry The said farm contains 343 to 344 acres of good land, 140 of which is wood-land the timber all fit for cutting-a great quantity of chestnut timber suitable for fencing There is on the farm a good dwelling house two stories high 4 rooms on the first floor, 4 good cellar rooms under with a good kitchen at the end of the house A large barn will hold a hundred loads of hay Some out houses with many conveniences-two wells water with a large pond that has plenty of water the dryest season A fresh mea­ dow that does produce about 50 loads of English Hay yearly Pasture for 40 head of cattle and 100 sheep The farm is so well known that nothing further need be said Any person inclining to purchase will get an undisputable title from BARENT VAN WYCK, On the premises. East Woods -Feb. 14th 1795 Members of Queens County Loyal Militia, Aug. 5, 1780: Col. Hamilton Capt. Charles Hicks Rich Alsop Major Kissam Capt. Benj. Hewlett Sam!. Clowes V. H. Peters, Esqr. Capt. Richard Betts Thomas Smith Dani. Kissam Charles Cornwell John Hewlett Capt. Thos.Van Wyck Dr. Seabury

49 THEODORUS4 VAN WvcK, of Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 104 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

of Woodbury, h. May, 1730; hap. 1750, at St. Georges, Hemp­ stead; c\, July 5, 1819. He sold his interest in his father's :farm at· Woodbury, L. I., to his brother Thomas and bought land near,, from Benj. Smith; m. March 10, 176o, Martha, dau. of Selah Robbins. Childrtin (Van Wyck): +120 John, m. Dec. 4, 1808, Lucinda Tilden. +121 Richard, b July 2, 1775; d. Aug. II, 1837; m. Mary . Oakley. +1·::i2 . Benjamin, d. June, 1838; m. Mary Dingee. +123 Han_nah; m. May 6, 1786, Joseph Clowes. · · 124 Jane; m·. after 1790, James Peters; no issue. +,25 Elizabeth,-:m. Paul T., son of Caleb SmitL +126 Sarah, m: ·March 4, 1789, Joseph Jayne. · 127 · Miriam; U11-m. 'This branch of the family lies in an old burying-ground on the ,old .farm where also·· rests Capt. Thomas Van Wyck who returned from Canada a short time before his death in 1815.

50 , SAMUEL4 VAN WvcK,.of Barent,8Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 ·:Ancestor of the family at West Neck; b. Aug. 4, 1735; d. Nov. 6, riho; m. Aug. 30, 1766,-·Hannah, dau. of Capt. John _Hewlett and· Hannah Jackson; she was b. July 25, 1733; d. May 16~ 1808; both buried in the.Hewlett cemetery, Mount Nebo, at Woodbury, L. I. Children ~Van Wy~k): +128 _Abraham, b. Oct. 21, 1767;. d. Jan. 30, 1852; m. Jan_ 14, 1790, Zerµah, dau. of Capt. Abraham and Elizabeth Wright Van Wyck of West Neck; she

was b. Oct. 15, 1771; d. May 22.1 1851, see No. 133. + 129 Samuel Hewlett, b. Oct. 14, 1775; · d. Oct. 30, 1830; m. Jan. II, 1797, Mary, dau. of Capt. Daniel Thorne, Englishman, and Bathsheba Fowler, his wife, who settled at Willetts Point, now owned by the government.· 130 Mary, d. y. IIF-\vLE.TT ARMS

JOH:-; IIE.\\'Ll'.TT IIOUSE. AT WOODBURY, LO~G ISLAND

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 105

Abraham and Samuel were the bankers of Long Island in their day. 1777, Samuel of East Woods is assessor at Oyster Bay. 1783, bought land of Johannes Polhemus at Woodhaven for $1,Soo.oo. Polhemus, his brother-in-law, went to Nova Scotia. 18o2, Hannah Van Wyck was a communicant of the Epis­ copal Church, Flushing, L. I. Samuel, being "weak in body," ·. we up business and spent his time with his two sons, Samuel uL Flushing, and Abraham at the Van Wyck Homestead, West Neck, Huntington, L. I. 18o5, Samuel, Sen., bought land in Newtown from Samuel Riker, 57 acres for $6,430.00. The following copied from Abraham's family Bible shows the respect and love manifested between the parents and chil­ dren: "Aug. 5, 1810. My father Samuel Van Wyck came to my house West Neck. The 8th day of Oct. he went or. board a vessel bound for New York and after a long passage, arrived the 1 1th of Oct. The I 5th of Oct. Dr. Richard Kissam per­ formed an operation of taking the stone from him, he seemed doing well until the 20th when the Phthisic set in and he died the 6th of Nov. between 12 & 1 o'clock. One of the kindest of parents. He was buried by his wife on the 8th of Nov. 1810 at East Woods Queens Co. Written by Abraham Van Wyck." Their epitaph is as follows: "Go home my friends and cease your tears I must lie here till Christ appears. Repent in time while time you have There's no repentance in the grave." June 9, 18o6, Sarni. H. Van Wyck with Wm. Prince, Thos. Philips, David Gardiner and David Bloodgood were Trustees of Hamilton Hall, Flushing Academy. 1797, he bought land by the Sound, 48 acres for £1,000. 18II, he bought 150 acres (late Rodmans) on the East River for $1,000.00. 18u, he bought land on the Sound for $4,000.00. 1816, he bought woodland. 1820, he bought land of Thos. Smith for .$8,000.00. Now owned by the Morris descendant, called Witzel's Grove. It is the Van Wyck property on the 106 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Sound opposite Classon's Point, where his brother Abraham once lived. A set of china plates were presented to Samuel Van Wyck of Cornell's Neck, Westchester, by hi; friend and neighbor, Gouveneur Morris, while the latter was United States Minister to France, 1792 to 1794; he procured them at a sale of the ef­ fects of Queen Marie Antoinette. These were divided between his sons Abraham of West Neck and Samuel H. of Flushing. One of them is now in the possession of Samuel Van Wyck Fleet of Oyster Bay and several pieces are owned by the heirs of Elizabeth Van W'yck Hewlett, who are now living at Hunt­ ington.

51 CAf•T. ABRAHAM4 VAN WvcK, of Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 Founder of the Van Wyck homestead at Huntington, L. I.; b. March 22, 1738, at East Woods, L. I.; d. Feb. 5, 1809; m. June 23, 1761, Elizabeth Wright,• b. Sept. 2, 1741; d. Jan. 21, 1823.

* The Wrights were the original settlers of Oyster Bay, L. I. Peter was one of the first purchas~rs and his brothers Anthony and Nicholas made subsequent settlements there. They were for years in poiut of ability, influence and fortune among the leading men of the town. Anthony died unm., but Peter and Nicholas left large families.-From Towmend Mmtorial. From another source I learn that Thomas \Vright lived in Norfolk, England, during the reign of Henry VII. He had a son John seized of the Manor of Tendall. His son Nicholas m. Anne, dau. of Edmund Beaupre, and this couple were the grandparents of the emigrant Nicholas, whose wife also was named Ann, as we know from letters granted to her in 1682. Nicholas' Wright was born in Norfolk about 1009 and came here with the Plymouth Company in 1636. In 1653 he was at Cape Cod. Issue: i. Caleb,' m. Elizabeth -. ii. John, m. Mary Townsend. iii. Edmund, m. Sarah, dau. of Peter Wright. iv. Martha, m. Nathaniel Coles. v. Mercy, m. Robert Coles. vi. Rebecca, m. (1) Eleazar Leverich; m. (2) William Frost. Caleb' and Elizabeth Wright had a sou William," who 111. Eliza, dau. of the Rev. William Rhodes of Chichester, Eng. William gave to the Baptists GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 107

Children (Van Wyck): +131 Rhoda, b. Sept. II, 1762; d. June 6, 1852; m. Jan. II, 1779, Isaac, son of John and Sarah Townsend Hewlett, b. March 28, 1760; d, May 15, 1836. +132 Sarah, b. Oct.. 16, 1769; d. Aug. 19, 1795; m. Col. Coles Wortman, and lived at Bouton's Point, by the Huntington Inlet. +133 Zeruah, b. Oct. 15, 1771; d. May 22, 1851; m. Jan. 24, 1790, Abraham, son of Samuel and Hannah Hewlett Van Wyck (see No. 128). Buried at Fort Golgotha, the historic cemetery at Huntington. Capt. Abraham and Elizabeth Van Wyck's graves are in the Baptist Cemetery at Oyster Bay. His epitaph reads: "Death is a debt to nature due Which I have paid and so must you." Her stone bears the following inscription: "Be ye not slothful, but followers of them, who through faith inherit the promise." She was bap. Sept. 30, 1770, in the 30th year of her age by the Rev. Noah Hammond, having been converted by the teachings of George Whitfield. Nov. 7, 1800, Mrs. Van Wyck, wife of Capt. Abraham Van Wyck was received in full communion with the Presbyterian Church of Huntington, L. I. The blade of Capt. Abraham's sword is still in his home­ stead at West Neck. at Oyster Bay the land on which the church stands. It was built in 1724, The first minister was the Rev. Wm. Rhodes who was engagad in 1700 before they had the "Meeting House." William and Eliza were the parents of: i. Caleh,4 m. Freelove Coles. ii. Sarah, m. John Townsend. iii. John, m. Zeruah Wright. Issue: i. John,• m. Margaret Floyd, ii. Anne, m. Joshua Hammond. iii. Nicholas, m, Rachel Weeks. iv. William, m. Elizabeth Wright. v, Elizabeth, m. Capt. Abraham• Van Wyck. 108 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCF.. FAMILY

We have been unable to learn who b•!gan the building of tJ,..: Homestead at West Neck. In 1744, James Rogers, Sen., lived there. The house at that time was half its present size as we judge from the spot where the staircase was formerly placed. The beams are of hewn oak fastened together with locust pegs, the window sills are of black walnut, and the laths of split hickory. In the parlor stands a corner closet of antique work­ manship with a rising sun ~1t the top. This has doors with small panes of glass and underneath a wine closet. The whole is exactly like the one taken from the old Hewlett house at Woodbury and placed in the Metropolitan Museum in 1910. The chimney in the living room is half false. In the bedroom above one may take up a small trap in the floor and conceal him­ self in the chim:1ey beside the flue. A piece of locust about 18 inches high sawed from a tree was found there. This might conveniently haYe served for a seat for the person in hiding. In the next bedroom there is also a trap-door in the floor leading to the dining room below. Captain Abraham Van Wyck of the Provincial Militia and Elizabeth Wright, his wife, bought it in 1787. Their daughter, Zeruah Van \1/yck, who vowed that she would never change her name, was married there to her cousin Abraham Van Wyck of Clason Point, Westchester Co. Her gown was of peach blos­ som silk, brocaded with tiny rosebuds and leaves. A needle book at the Homestead made of the brocade is in the possession of the present owner. The gown as well as the silver service was given to William, the son of Zeruah. After the birth of her first child l\Iary ( who married Henry Fleet), Zeruah had a desire to return to Long Island. Abraham sold his West­ chester land for £5,000 and coming- in a boat to West Neck carried the equivalent of ten thousand dollars in coin in a basket. This he paid to Capt. Abraham Van \Vyck. his uncle and father­ in-law, for the Homestead in 1793. It then comprised 500 acres of land and there were about thirty slaves to carry it on.*

* Slavery in N cw York state in those clays was of the milclcst character. The institution was patriarchal ancl cruelty to them was absolutely unknown. In 1798 they were manumitted on Long Island. HOME.STE.AD Of CAPT. ABRAHAM VAN WYCK, WE.ST NE.CK. LONG ISLAND Before it was remodeled

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 109

Some of them lived on the land now owned by George McKesson Brown and some in the cottage which now forms the parlor of the house remodelled in 19II by H. V. W. L., while five of them were house servants, among them Hagar, Violet and Rose. Abraham had a black pony that jumped fences and on this he rode over the farm every day to give orders. It became so exceedingly productive as to be a perfect mar­ ket place. Its orchards bore the finest fruit and its pastures never failed. The stock is watered from a spring near the shore and tradition says that whatever drank therefrom grew fat. The scenery here is of surpassing beauty. As you enter the gateway a beautiful panorama is before you, the land-locked harbor is at your feet, with West and East Necks standing sen­ tinel. Beyond, Lloyds Harbor and Eatons Neck with their lighthouses, Long Island Sound stretches in the distance; and the rising hills of Connecticut, with its beautiful tc,wns reflected back to view complete the picture. The antiquated mansion, with its huge box bushes, roses of sharon and tulips, syringa and snowballs, is at the water side. Zeruah had the house elongated to its present dimensions, about 83 feet. adding to the living room, which was then the dining room. The same Franklin still gives out its genial warmth. Her kitchen is now the dining room and the same fireplace is now in use. This homestead descended to the eldest son, Samuel Van Wyck, who willed it to his nephew, Whitehead H. Van Wyck, who took possession in 1881. It now numbers I 12 acres and in 1900 was divided among four heirs, the eldest daughter retaining the house. While endeavoring to preserve the old lines the present owner has made it as comfortable as possible by equipping it with modern conveniences. Rhoda, daughter of Abraham, married Isaac Hewlett and lived at Woodbury, while Sarah. the other daughter, married Col. Coles Wortman, and lived at Boutons Point by the Inlet in sight of her father's house.*

* At the Van Wyck Homestead at West Neck was an old picture, "The Descent from the Cross," which had been considered by Zeruah too sad a subject to hang downstairs. For a time it was in the guest 110 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMlLY

52 MARv4 VAN Wvcx (Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at Merrick, L. I.; m. March 22, 1762, John Polhemus of Kings County (Hempstead Record). Children (Polhemus): 133a Van Wyck, bap. Jan. 13, 1763. 133b Mary. 133c Hannah, m. John Vanderbilt, Jr. In olden times before the days of nurses, almost every family had a kind-hearted man or woman who would drop everything at home and "sit up nights" to smooth the pillow of the sick and dying. During the illness of Samuel Van Wyck (No. 50) "Cousin Hannah Vanderbilt" came to their relief. In ap­ preciation of her minstrations the executors set apart enough for the purchase of a silver service which was presented to her.

1783, Johannes Polhemus went to Nova Scotia. Will pro­ bated in Digby Co. June 20, 1816, no wife, children Mary, Hannah, son Van Wyck. Exs.: Mary Polhemus, Hannah Pol­ hemus Vanderbilt, daughters; John Vanderbilt, Jr., son-in-law; Thomas Ritchie, friend. E. Morton, Probate Judge. Copy dated Nova Scotia, Aug. 2, 1825. Witnesses: Wm. Winicutt, William Jones, Edward Thorne. Sold land at Woodhaven, Long Island, to Samuel Van Wyck, where Van Wyck Avenue is now laid out. Advertised to sail with refugees for Canada. chamber and afterward in the days of Samuel A. Van Wyck it was stowed away in the garret. It was brought out in 1880, covered with dust and fell to the lot of Anne Van Wyck, his niece, she having re­ membered it as a child. It was found to be of some value and placed in the hands of Signor Calyo, with Tiffany & Co., to be cleaned. It was pronounced a genuine antique painting and valued at at least $5,000 perhaps $10,000. We give here a copy which can give but a poor idea of the beautiful coloring and sorrcwful expressions of the faces. , . .-~{.. ' . ~fb,:

Cofyriglrled JtJO

The Gerrelsen Tide-Mill at Gravesend Neck, with portions of the Mill Pond, Mill Dam and Outlet Creek

1//,,. /,:,;-/,..-/}",'",//,:NI,·., /r,r,/ a/. '/;-:,,.;, //,;;;,///,,,,,. 'l,:-;.,,, ,./,•r,•,;, ;;; ./.1',9,I'_ . 1;::;.,, ,,,, ,./,/,,~,y ly /,/,,r'/,' J,,...,~,o N,,,,/,. ,._,.,./,,_,,;.,1/ /:, ..,,,l{,,..,.,·/.,~,y hun1/.,-,;, 7: 'I/,,.•. 'l:r,,,,',,{.4,., /.t,/..

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 111 53 SARAH4 VAN WvcK, of Barent8, Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 known as "Aunt Cortelyou," d. March 3, 1816; m. May 10, 1763, Simon5* Cortclyou, (Peter,4 Jacques,8 Peter,2 Jacques,1) b. March 11, 1746, d. Aug. 15, 1828. Children (Cortelyou): Agnes, b. March, 1764; m. Russell Tomlinson. Hannah, b. Sept. 20, 1765; m. 1783, Isaac Cornell. Sarah, b. May 13, 1767; d. Aug. 3, 1858; m. (1) May 30, 1782, Charles Conradi, who d. June 4, 1786; m. (2) May 6, 1787, John Cornell. Peter S., b. Jan. 21, 176g; d. April 15, 1826; m. May 29, 1789, Elizabeth Rapelje. Mary, b. July 7, 1781; d. Oct. 17, 1806; m. John S. Gerritson.

54 AmGAJL4 VAN WvcK. of Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar- entse,1

5 b. 1748; d. March 15, 1816; m. Sept. 8, 17671 Major Thomas (Eliphalet,4 Thomas,8 Thomas,2 Thomas1) Wickes, b. Aug. 10, 1744; d, Nov. 30, 1819. Children (Wickes):

* Simon was son of Peter Cortelyou and Agnes De Hart, a descendant of Jacques, the original ancestor of the whole American family, Jacques was born at Utrecht of French parents and emigrated to this country as private tutor to the children of Cars. Werckhoven in 1652, settled at Nyack or Fort Hamilton, L. I. Jacques was granted and patented the town of Utrecht, of which he was the recognized bead. The Dutch travellers Dankers and Sluyter give an interesting description of the Lord of Nyack. The land was bought of the Indians and Jacques allowed them to remain says the writer. He was born of French parents, as one might see by his actions, look and language. He had studied philosophy and spoke Latin and French. He was a mathematician and sworn land surveyor. He bad also learned several sciences and had some knowledge of medicine. Jacques Cortelyou's education and his profession of surveyor made him as useful as he was a trusted citizen of the colony. He died 16g3, leaving many children, Jacques and Peter only were married and bad heirs. 112 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

139 Scudder, b. at Huntington, Sept. 91 1768; cl. at Nor· walk, Conn., Sept. 28, 1776. +140 Eliphalet, b. at Huntington, July 4, 176g; cl. at Troy, June 7, 1850; m. Martha Herriman. 141 Frances, b. at Huntington, Oct. 25, 1770; cl. at Nor­ walk, Conn., Sept. 3, I 776. 142 Van Wyck, b. at Huntington, March 4, 1773; d. at Norwalk, Oct. 2, 1776. 143 Thomas, b. at Huntington, March 25, 1775; d. at Fishkill, aged 4 years.

144 Frances (2)1 b. at Fishkill Barracks, March 301 1777; d. at Fishkill Barracks, aged IO months. + 145 Van Wyck (2), b. at Fishkill Barracks, April 29, 1779; d. at Orange, N. J., June 13, 1865; m. Eliza Herriman. + 146 Hannah, b. at Fishkill Barracks, Dec,, 1781; d. at Jamaica, L. I., March 8, 1816; m. Joseph Lawrence Hewlett.

147 Thomas (2), b. at Huntington, March 191 1784; d. at New York City, Oct. 12, 1801. 148 Scudder (2), b. at Huntington, May 27, 1786; d. at Huntington, aged I year. + 149 Harriet, b. at Huntington, May 25, 1789; d. at Troy, N. Y., April 12, 1875; m. Thomas W. Blatch­ ford, M. D. Dr. Stephen Wickes well remembers his patriotic grand­ mother, Abigail Van Wyck, although but three years old when he last saw her in 1816, a short time before her death, she was phoi11graphed on his memo:y wi:h vivid distinctness. He re­ called her tall, erect, symmetrical figure; her delicate, expressive features and her head dressed in a close-fitting cambric cap. A white kerchief around her neck laid in folds, down the open front of her dress to the waist. This is the picture of the woman who had indeed been through the War. She left her luxurious home at Huntington and took up camp life with her husband, suffering every privation to be near him. Thomas Wickes was born at Huntington, L. I., a descendant of Thos. Wickes who emigrated from Warwick, England. Af­ ter the conquest of New York by the English in 1664, the Gov- GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 113 emor ordered all who had bought land of the Indians to take out a patent for the confirmation of their contracts for which a sum was demanded as he dictated. The fees for patents were per• quisites to the Governor and quit rents charged upon them went as revenue to the crown. In 1666, Jonas ·wood, Robert Seely, John Ketcham, Thos. Skidmore, Isaac Post, Thos. Jones, and Thos. Wickes, are named as Patentees to the Town of Huntington. In 1694, another Patent was granted by Gov. F1etcher alter­ ing the eastern boundary of the town and securing all the lands within the boundaries of the Patent not before purchased by them. The expense of this Patent was £56, 18s., 3d., of which £50 was paid to the Governor and public officers. The names in­ serted in the last Patent were: Thos. v\'ickes, Joseph Bayley, Jonas Wood, John Wickes, Thos. Brush and . They were called Trustees of the freeholders of the town. Thos. Wickes I., died 1728, leaving a son, Thomas, Jr., who died 1745, leaving a son, Eliphalet, who was County Clerk in the year 1748, also Justice of Peace for Suffolk Co. in 1754. He died July, 1761, leaving one son Thomas, who married Abi~ gail Van Wyck, and three daughters, Margaret, Hannah, and Mary who married Rev. John Qose. Thomas Wickes was a commissioned Captain in a regiment of militia of Suffolk Co., Nassau Island; 614 men constituted the regiment. 1776, when the British landed on the west end of Long Island, Thomas and Abigail Wickes took their family with beds, clothing and such necessaries as his wagon would contain, and leaving his property, fled to Norwalk, Connecticut, where three of their children died within five days of each other, aged nine, six and three years. From thence he went to Dutchess Co., where he entered the Continental service with rank of Major and continued during the war in the quartermaster's department. Here also they lost two little ones, perhaps from the exposure of life in the Barracks. While stationed at Fish­ kill his little son Eliphalct, born in 1769, used to go to Long Island on horseback and tap on the window pane of the Van Wyck house at East Woods and inquire after his mother's family. In 1779 he rode from Washington's headquarters at 114 GENEALOGY OF TlIE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Fishkill to those of Gen. Gates in Providence, R. I., to carry the news of the taking of Stony Point by "Mad" Anthony Wayne. His papers demanded relays of horses and his saddle-bags were filled with provisions which he supplemented with milk from the farms. On this occasion he afterward related that the keeper of the toll gate would not allow him to pass be­ cause he had no money. When he found him inexorable he burst into tears and said that he was Gen. Washington's ex­ press rider. The man allowed him to proceed with this ad­ monition: "Tell Gen. Wasl1ington to get a despatch rider next time who does not cry." He would canter up beside Washington with boyish familiar­ ity, and his suite were surprised to see how readily the great General encouraged it. He would simply explain to them, "That is Major Wickes' son." Eliphalet Wickes was admitted to the bar and was known as the "honest lawyer." He was elected to Congress from 1805 to 18o7. · He was interested in charitable works and founded a Theological Scholarship at Princeton. Eliphalet married Martha Herriman, daughter of Stephen Herriman and Martha Skidmore. This Stephen went to Jamaica and changed his name from Harriman to Herriman. He had a son Stephen who married Eliza Smith. Their daughter, Eliza Herriman married Major-Gen. Van Wyck Wickes. The most active part of Eliphalet's life was spent at Jamaica, L. I., where he was instrumental in establishing the first Post Office under Jefferson. In 1835 he removed to Troy where he ended his days.

55 JoHN4 THORNE of Altje,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse.1 d. April 30, 1826, aged 80 years; m. Nov. 20, 1746, Mary, dau. of Elizabeth Maynard and John Allen; b. 1751; d. Feb. 23, 1851, aged 99 years, 6 months, IO days. Children (Thorne):

+150 Elizabeth, d. Nov. 22, 1834; m. Dr. Charles Mitchell. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 115

+151 Altje, second wife of Thomas Tredwell, m. Dec. 21, 1805. +152 Richard Van Wyck, m. Maria Sullivan. I 53 John.

68 MAJOR RrcHARD4 THORNE, of Altje,8 Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Jan. 2, 1740, Sarah Waters of Goshen. Children (Thorne): 154 Daniel. 155 William, m. Martha Wisner. 156 Thomas. I 57 Henry, m. Susan P. Hewlett. 158 Capt. Richard, m. Phc:ebe Mitchell. 159 John Waters, m. Victoria Rogeaux. 16o Phrebe, unm. 161 Sally, m. John Thurman. 162 Betsy, unm. 163 Letitia, unm. 164 Maria, m. --Thompson.

57 W1LLIAM4 THORNE, of Altje,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. May 9, 1754, Martha, dau. of Thomas Cornell, b. Feb. 28, 1732; d. Sept. 2, 1783. Children (Thorne): 165 Thomas C., m. Elizabeth Kissam. The silver service in the possession of A. V. W., marked T. E. T., belonged to Thomas and Elizabeth Thorne. 166 John, m. Martha Mitchell. 167 · Sally, m. Benjamin Tredwell. 168 Mary, m. Joseph Samuel Mabbit. + r6g Dr. Samuel, m. Martha Williams Hill, widow. 116 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

68 CAPTAIN CORNELIUS5 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. July 14, 1764 1 Sarah Carman. He was Captain in a a regiment of the brigade under Gen. Geo. Clinton, and was

killed at the battle of White Plains, Oct. 31 1 1776 Children (Van Wyck): +170 Sarah, b. Jan., 1774; m. (1) William Van de Burgh; m. (2) William Doughty.

+171 Theodorus C., m. April 30, 17961 Clarissa Van de Burgh. "Camp at the same old place near White Plains. Mv DEAR Srn: Capt. Van Wyck of my brigade, who at his earnest desire was appointed to a company of rangers was day before yester­ day unfortunately killed. He went out in the morning with about 50 men, fell in with 100 of the enemy, charged them with spirit; gave them a brisk fire but when loading his piece a second time was shot and fell dead. His Lieutenant shot down the man who killed his Captain. The enemy fled. Yesterday evening I had him interred with the honors of war. He was a good man and a valiant officer. Pray communicate this sad news to his widow (to whom I would write had I leisure) in a manner that will least affect her. I am with the utmost esteem, Yours affectionately, GEORGE CLINTON." In a letter to the honorable Brigadier-General George Clinton, John McKesson wrote: "vVhen you are stationed near Van Wyck's here I shall have an opportunity to visit you." "Fishkill, Nov'r 3, 1776. DEAR SIR: This acknowledges the receipt of your favour of yesterday. The death of your Capt. Van Wyck is much lamented in this precinct. I am D'r Sir, Yours most affectionately. JoHN McKESSON." GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 117 60 ADRAHAM6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,ii Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 10, 1748; d. May 17, 1790; m. April 25, 1772, Sarah Coffin, d. Jan. 19, 1815. Child (Van Wyck):

17za Abraham, b. Nov. 21, 1773; m. Aug. 4, 1794 1 Mary Brouwer, b. March 4, 1775; d. April II, 1855.

62 ANTJE" VAN \VvcK, of Theodorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 m. Michael Bergen. Children (Bergen): 172 Theodorus, m. Sarah Vanderbilt. 173 Ann, m. Samuel G. Lott. 174 John V., m. Margaret Bergen. 175 Rebecca, m. Michael Bergen. 176 Jeremiah, m. Jane Ann Lott. 177 Sarah, m. Isaac C. Bergen.

64 CoRNELrns'' BRETT, of Margaret T.,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Chrnelius Barentse,1 bap. May 31, 1741; m. 1765, Rachel Van Tyne. Children (Brett): 178 Francis, b. July 21, 1772. 179 William B., b. Dec. 18, 1803.

65 HANNMI" BRETT, of Margaret T.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius_ Haren tse,1 b. Aug. 20, 1743; cl. Sept. II, 1825; m. Aug. 6, 1763, Major Henry Schenck. 118 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Schenck): 180 Catherine, b. Aug. 20, 1764; m. 1791, Daniel Sturges. 181 Alice, b. 1765; d. 1845; m. 1790, Isaac dePeyster Teller, a descendant of William Teller. 182 Margaret, b. 1768; d. 1810; m. Oct. 19, 1795, James Pine; he d. at Kingston. 183 Hannah, b. Dec. 8, 1772; d. April 6, 1856; m. (1) 1792, her cousin, Robert M. Brett; m. (:.:) Martin Wiltsie. +184 Abraham H., b. 1775; d. 1831; m. 1795, .~iarah, dau. of Martin and Elizabeth Van Kleeck Wiltsie. +185 Peter H., b. 1778; m. Harriet Courtney. +18S Henry, b. 1780; m. Lydia Blackwell.

66 FRANCIS RoMnour6 BRETT, of Margaret T.,4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. 1745; d. Dec. 12, 1813; m. 1768, Sarah Sonandyke. Children (Brett): +187 Catherine, b. May 13, 1770; m. Thomas Jackson. 188 Elizabeth, b. June I, 1772. 189 Francis; no issue. 190 Margaret; no issue. 191 Theodorus, b. 1778; cl. 1868; m. -- Jones; no surviving issue.

6'7 GEORGE6 BRETT, of Margaret T.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. 1751; m. 1769, Mary Cooper. Children (Brett): +192 Francis G., b. 1775; d. Aug. 14, 1835; m. Margaret Campbell. 193 Sarah, b. Oct. 23, 1771; d. Feb. 23, 1844; m. -­ Willetts. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 119

194 Margaret, unm. 195 Deborah, unm.

88 THEODORUS~ BRETT, of Margaret T.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Jan. 21 1756; d. Feb. 91 1822; m. 1780, Maria Wiltsie. Children (Brett):

Nancy, b. May 281 1781; d. 1842; unm. Theodorus, b. Jan. 2, 1786; d. 1868; m. 1809, Alletta, dau. of Peter Bogardus, see No. 78. Elizabeth; no issue. Martin Wiltsie, b. Oct. 13, 1788; d. Nov. 22, 1879;

m. Oct. 101 1816, Susan Ann, dau. of Rev. Philip Milledoler, D.D., and Susannah Benson. +200 Peter,. . } twtns,. b . J u 1y 30, 1791. +201 W111 1am,

Peter, m. March 14, 1813 1 Rachel Van Vliet, dau. of John and Elizabeth Cromwell Van Vliet.

William, m. Nov. 11 1825, Cornelia Van Vliet, her sister. 202 Margaret, b. March 24, 1794; d. 1867; m. Daniel Ditmars, M. D. 203 Henry Wiltsie, b. Dec. 15, 1796; m. Maria Lawrence, no issue. 204 James, b. May 7, 1801; unm.

'70 CAPT. CORNELIUS R. 6 VAN WYCK, of Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 6, 1753; d. Oct. I, 1820; m. (I) March 2, 1777, Anna Duryea (recorded Antje), b. Nov. 6, 1758; d. April 9, 1791. They lie in the vault of Major Richard Van Wyck. Hem. (2) Magdalena Montfort, who d. July 8, 1830, aged 68 years. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): 120 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

204a Antje, b. Dec. 31, 1777; d. y. 204b Stephen, b. March 27, 1781; d. y. +205 Col. Richard C., b. June n, 1783; d. Sept. 12, 1857;

m. (1) Jan. 191 181I, Elizabeth Thorne. +206 Abraham Duryea, b. April II, 1785; d. Dec. 16, 1866; m. Jan. 27, 1810, Phoebe Boerum. +207 Theodorus C., b. July 15, 1787; d. Dec. 26, 1861; Surgeon; m. Elizabeth Mason. Children by second marriage (Van Wyck): +208 Peter Montfort, } . twins, b. March 3, 1795. +2og Step h en D urvea, Peter Montfort d. May 20, 1854; m. Sept. 27, 1826, Eliza M. Storm. Stephen Duryea d. June 3, 1879; m. Hetty Purdy, b. May 13, 1796; d. Nov. 7, 1835. 210 Ann, b. Aug. 25, 1797; d. July 9, 1880; m. (2d wife) Tunis Brinckerhoff; no issue. 2II Barbara, b. Feb. 15, 1800; d. March I, 1858; unm.

Capt. Cornelius R: Van Wyck during 1 he American Revo­ lution was a Magistrate, c,ne of the signers to the Revolutionary Pledge, Quartermaster in Col. Abraham Brinckerhoff's regiment (2) and Captain in Col. Jacobus Swartwout's regiment of "Minute Men." According to tradition in his family he was a staff officer to General Washington.

Was appointed June 12, 17861 Captain, 10th company, and March 8, 1791, Major in Lieut.-Col. Abraham Brinckerhoff's regiment of Dutchess Co. Militia. He was enrolled for active service in the War of 1812.

'71 CATHERINE6 VAN \,VvcK, of Major Richard/ Cornelius,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 23, 1756; d. Nov. 22, 1825; m. (1) Nov. 30, 1774, Hendrick Boerum; m. (2) Thomas Humphrey. Children, by first marriage (Boerum): Col. Jacob Grirtin's house where the Rcvoluliomiry Meeting was held August 15, 1775.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 121

212 Richard, d. July 22, 1829, aged 50 years; m. Polly, dau. of John Brinckerhoff. 213 Mary Ann, m. John C. Storm. 214 Cath. Eliza, d. Oct. 22, 1829, aged 25 years; unm; 215 Hannah, m. Isaac Mandeville.

'72 THEODORUS R.~ VAN WvcK, of Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 19, 1761; d. Feb. 7, 1839; m. Sept. 4, 1785, Hannah, dau. of Col. Jacob Griffin, b. June 25, 1765; d. Sept. 3, 1834. Children (Van Wyck): +216 Maria, b. 1794; d. Dec. 8, 1831; m. as first wife of Tunis Brinckerhoff. +217 Richard T., b. Sept. 19, 1789; d. April 13, 1826; m. July 29, 1813, Ann, dau. of Hannah and Allard Anthony, b. May 12, 1797; d. June 16, 1838. On their wedding tour they visited the Van Wyck homestead at West Neck. +218 Jacob G., b. June 5, 1791; d. Sept. 4, 1828; m. Cor­ nelia, dau. of Theo. Polhemus.

Theodorus R. Van Wyck rendered service as a boy in General 's Army. He was a Judge of Dutchess County and a member of the Legislature, 1803-04. Delegate to the Convention 1801. Was appointed Ensign, June 12, 1786; Lieutenant, March 8, 1791, and Captain, April ro, 1798, in the Dutchess County Militia.

'2'3 HANNAH6 VAN WvcK, of Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June .30, 1764; d. Jan. 13, 1827; m. ( r) John Brinckerhoff, son of Stephen and Mary (Brinckerhoff) Brinckerhoff; he d. 122 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Aug., 1793, aged 36 years; m. (2) Nov. 22 1 1795 1 Coert Horton; he d. Dec. 23, 1843, aged 75 years. Children, by first marriage (Brinckerhoff):

219 Catharine R., b. Oct. 201 1786; d. Feb. 20, r8o6, aged 19 years.

219a Stephen, b. Nov. 201 1787; d. y. +220 Stephen John, m. Margaret Platt Smith. Children, by second marriage (Horton): +221 Jacob, m. (1) Diana Storm; m. (2) Anna (No. 539), dau. of Col. Richard Van Wyck.

221a Richard Van Wyck, b. Oct. 1, 1799; d. Nov. 22 1 1822. 221b John Brinckerhoff, b. Oct. 20, 1803; cl. March 27, 1829. 221c Jane, b. Feb. 18, 1806; cl. Nov. 6, 1826.

'74 IS,\,\c" VAN vVYcK, of Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,~ Cor- nelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 27, 1755; d. Aug. 28, 18u; m. (1) Elizabeth (No. 9i), dau. of Dr. Dorus Van Wyck, b. June 13, 1757; d. Feb. l 1, 1800;• m. (2) Sarah, dau. of Robert Brett, and widow of Abraham Brinckerhoff; no issue. Children, by first marriage (Van Wyck): +222 Hannah, b. Feb. 28, 1787; d. Feb. 23, 1817; m. Jan. 24, 1807, Rev. Cornelius D. Westbrook; her epitaph reads: "Her record is on High." +223 Jane, b. March 15, 1782; cl. Nov. 23, 1806; second wife of Major Richard Rapelje, b. Aug. 30, 1764; cl. at Fishkill, Sept. 2, 1825.

* "In memory of Elizabeth, wife of Isaac Van \Vyck, Esq., who departed this life Feb. 11, 1800, aged 43 years, 2 days. Accept blest shade this tribute of a tear While to my soul thy memory shall be dear In all my grief thine image shall have part And hold a place superior in my heart," GENEALOGY OF nm VAN WYCK FAMILY 123

+224 Letitia, b. Nov. 21, 1775; d. Sept. 11, 1800; m. Jan. 3 I, 1795, Major Richard Rapelje, as first wife; he

m. the third time, Sept. 1, 18101 Ann Currie, with issue of five children. +225 Isaac I., m. Amelia Matilda, dau. of Joseph Jackson,

d. Sept. II, 18461 aged 52 years.

226 Elizabeth, d. Jan. 3 I, 1845 1 aged 66 years, un'm. 227 Mary, d. y. 228 Cornelius I.,• d. aged 19 years. 229 Charles Y., b. April 11, 1795; d. Feb. 19, 1796. 230 Charles Y., 2d, b. March 25, 1797; d. April IO, 1798. Isaac Van Wyck was Ensign and afterwards Captain in the Revolutionary Army. He was a member of the New York Legislature, 1795, 1810, 18II, meeting respectively at Pough­ keepsie, New York, Albany.

'75

THEODORus C.6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. Jan. 23, 1761; m. Diana Hasbrouck, d. Oct. 26, 1848, aged 81 years, 7 months. Children (Van Wyck): 231 Catherine Anna, b. June 16, 18o6; m. Samuel A. Hayt. 232 Zachariah Hoffman, b. Sept. 4, 1794. 233 Cornelius, m. June 2, 1785, Mary Churchill. +234 Francis Hasbrouck, b. Jan. 14, 1786. +235 Isaac T., b. March 21, 1790; d. Dec. IO, 1825; m. Abby Jane --. 236 Abraham, b. March 2, 1797. +237 Aletta, b. April 9, 1801; m. Joseph T. Byrnes. +238 Hannah, m. John Wiltse.

* "In memory of Cornelius, son of Isaac Van Wyck, who departed this lyfe Feb. ye 17 dye, 1804. Ae. 19 yrs., 4 mos., 14 days. This truth how certain when this life is o'er Man dies to live and lives to die no more," 124 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+239 Elizabeth, b. April 30, 1792; m. Henry Wiltse. An old fashioned pearl hoop ring that belonged to Diana Hasbrouck is now owned by her great-grandson Robert P. Lee.

16

4 8 CORNELIUS C.& VAN WvcK, of Cornelius C., . Cornelius, Thco- dorus,9 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 25, 1763; d. Dec. 9, 1832; m. May 3, 1786, Letitia, dau. of Isaac and Ida Schenck Adriance, b. Feb. 5, 1766; d. May 22, 1858. Children (Van Wyck): +240 Isaac, b. Jan. 31, 1787; d. April 16, 1858; m. Dec. JO, 1814, Hannah Van Voorhis. 241 Letitia, b. Oct. 26, 1786; d. June 9, 1835, unm. +242 Peter Schenck, b. Jan. 19, 1790; d. Sept. 28, 1875; 1790; m. Dec. 14, 1812, Sarah, dau. of Judge Thomas Wickham of . +243 Susan, b. July 30, 1791; d. July 2, 1878; m. 1817, Abraham G. Storm. +244 John C., b. March 24, 1793; d. June 2, 1867; m. April 7, 1814, Delia Griffin, b. Aug. 20, 1797; d. July 30, 1886. 245 Sarah, b. Feb. 5, 1795; d. Feb. 18, 1860; unm. 246 Maria, b. Dec. 15, 1796; d. March 17, 1879; unm. 247 Ida Eliza, b. May 16, 1799; d. Sept. 2, 1800. 248 Charles, b. April 7, 1801; d. March 25, 1880; m. Aletta W. A. Rapelje, b. May 6, 182o;·d. Feb. 7, 1896. Charles Van Wyck started the Cltristian Intelligencer as an organ of the Dutch Reformed Church in 1840. This took precedence over every other religious paper of that denomination. He was the first newspaper proprietor to introduce steam in the press room. In 1871 he retired and devoted the remaineer of his life to charitable works. He left no children. 249 Albert, b. Feb. 25, 1803; d. Nov. 23, 1806. HOME.5TE.AD Of CORNELIUS C. VAN \vYCK E.reded soon after the War of the Revolution

JjUJ-l~J2

(Mrs, Corndiu~ C. Van \v\ck1 libb-1,~58

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 125

250 Caroline, b. Jan. 22, 1805; d. Aug. 16, 1875; unm. A woman of rare refinement and culture, a true grande dame. +251 Margaret, b. July 3, l8IO; d. Nov. 20, 1868; m.

Sept. 21 1 1831 1 Rev. John H. Bevier, D.D., b. July 21, 1805; d. Aug. 14, 1880. (Mr. Morris P. Ferris has very kindly supplied this line.)

78

HANNAH6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius C.,t Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 25, 1772, Peter Bogardus. Children (Bogardus):

+252 Peter, hap. March 41 1773; m. Annie Wiltsie. 253 Margriet, bap. Nov. 21, 1773. 254 Catharine, b. Oct. 2, 1785. 255 Isaac, b. Oct. 7, 1788; m. --Sebring. 256 Letitia, b. Oct. 19, 1791; m. Theodorus Brett.

79

DIANA6 VAN \,VvcK, of Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. Nov. 28, 1792, aged 34 years, 11 months; m. Jacob Brincker­ hoff, d. Aug. 5, 1818. Children (Brinckerhoff):

257 Aletta. +258 Maria, m. William B. Hutchins. 259 Hannah. 26o Phoebe. +261 Elizabeth, m. Jerome Schofield. +262 Derrick, m. Sarah Brinckerhoff. +263 Diana, m. Jacob I. Schofield. 264 Gertrude, b. Oct., 19, 1795; d. 1864. 126 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK. FAMILY

80 ADRAHAM 6 VAN WYcK, of Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 bapt. Sept. 27, 1738; d. April 26, 1786; m. Jan. 7, 1776, Catherine, dau. of Pierre Van Cortlandt. Children (Van Wyck): +265 Theodorus, m. Mary Howell Stretch. +266 Philip Gilbert, m. Mary S. Gardiner of Sing Sing, N.Y. +267 Pierre Cortlandt (Recorder), m. Alice Young, d. July IS, 1774.

83 CATHERINA6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. Dec. 5, 1742; m. Rev. John Mason, b. 1734; d. April 19, 1792. He came to New York from Scotland and became pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Church in Cedar Street. He was distinguished for his learning and regarded as one of the most accomplished preachers of his day. During the Revolution he was banished from New York City and went to West Point where he was chaplain for the American garrison. His first wife, Catherina Van Wyck, was a woman of solid piety and understanding. She d. 1784. Children ( Mason): +268 Helena, m. 1788, Matthew Duncan. +269 Rev. Dr. John Mitchell, b. March 19, 1770; d. Dec. 26, 1829; m. Ann Lefferts. +270 Margaretta, m. John Brown.

84 MARGARET6 VAN WYCK, of Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. Nov. 7, 1744; m. Dr. John Varick, Jr. Children (Varick): _1 ' 1/~U~=-

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 127

271 Theodorus Van Wyck, b, May 15, 1790. +272 Jane Dey, b. Aug. 7, 1791; m. Henry S. Dodge. 273 John, Jr., b. Sept. 6, 1793.

87 THEODORUS6 WILLIAM VAN WvcK, of William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 1, 1757; cl. Feb. II, 1823; m. Sarah Young, b, Oct. 3, 1762; cl. Dec. 4, 1808. Children (Van Wyck):

+274 William, b. June 201 1795; cl. Feb. 24, 1880; m. Eliza­ beth Mabie, b. July 28, 1797; cl. Jan. 9, 1879. 275 Theodorus, b. July 28, 1797; cl. Jan. 9, 1879, unm. 276 Martha Carmen, b. Jan. 30, 1785; d. Jan. 23, 1875; wife of Gen. Abraham Van Wyck, No. 104. +277 Susan, b. Nov. 24, 1787; cl. June 27, 1885; m. Wm. 1-1. Johnston. +278 Ann, b. July 28, 1789; d. March 24, 1825; m. Alexan­ der Walsh. 279 Sarah, b, March 12, 1794; d. April 20, 1820, unm. THE PEOPLE of the State of New York, by the Grace of God, Free and Independent, To THEODORUS VAN \VvcK, Gentleman, Greeting: We, reposiag a special trust and confidence as well in your Patriotism, Conduct and Loyalty, as in your valor and readiness to do us good and faithful service; HAVE appointed and constituted and by these presents Do appoint and con­ stitute you, the said Theodorus Van Wyck, Lieutenant of a Company in the Regiment Levies raised for the further defense of the State whereof Frederick Weissenfels, Esq., is Lieutenant Colonel Commandant, You are therefore to take the said Company into your charge and care as Lieutenant thereof, and duly to exercise the officers and soldiers of that Company in arms, who are hereby commanded to obey you as their Lieutenant and you are also to observe and follow such orders and directions, as you shall from time to time receive, from our General and Commander in Chief of the Militia of our said 128 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

State, or any other your Superior Officer, attending according to the Rules and Discipline of War, in pursuance of the Trust reposed in you; and for so doing this shall be your commission for and during our good pleasure to be signified by our Council of Appointment. IN TESTIMONY whereof we have caused our Seal for Military Commissions to be herewith affixed. WIT• NESS our Trusty and well Beloved GEORGE CLINTON, Esquire, our Governor of our State of New York, General and Com­ mander in Chief of all the Militia and Admiral of the Navy of the same, by and with the advice and Consent of our said Council of Appointment, at Poughkeepsie the second° day of November in the sixth year of our INDEPENDENCE, and in the year of our LORD One thousand seven hundred and eighty one. Passed the Secretary's office May 4th, 1782. GEORGE CLINTON. RonT. HARPUR, D. Secr'ty. [SEAL] I do certify that Lieut. Van Wyck commenced doing duty on the 26th. July after his Commission is dated. 2d. November by reason the Council of Appointment could not be convened on an earli·er day. ROBT. BENSON.

Wawasink, July 19, 1782. SIR:- You will proceed with the party under your Command as far as Legaweek in order to make discoveries of an enemy. You will carefully reconoiter the Ground for a Considerable Distance Round where the Scout saw the fire yesterday which they will be able to point out to you. You will be as careful as possible always observing on the Good Conduct and bravery Depend the Character of an Officer. After you have done this tour of Duty you will return with what Discoveries. Jos. L. HARDENBERGH, Capt. N. B. Should you Discover an enemy before you arrive there or at the place you must act as your prudence shall direct. Lt. Van Wyck. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 129

Letter from the Hon. Wm. W. Van Wyck (Member of Congress) to his half-brother Theodorus W. Van Wyck of East Fishkill: Washington, Jan. 16, 1822. DEAR BROTHER: The next day after receiving your letter, I enclosed it, together with one of the Intelligencers, and sent them on to William-I have yet received no letter from him. You have seen before this, that the question about the next President is already started, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Lownds, Adams and Thompson are talked of. The most of the members here think it premature, and endeavor to dis­ courage it. It will be more than two years before the election takes place, and every candidate may be either dead or very unpopular before that time. I am much disappointed with our republicans here. You see the situation of our treasury. The debt has increased since January 1, 1820, $4-524-272-16, and yet economy is but little thought. You farmers dread a direct tax but I :lo believe it would be the best thing that would happen-the people would then open their eyes. The republicans now are no better than the federalists were under the administration of John Adams. Their whole object is to secure something for themselves. Under the administration of Mr. Jefferson, although our revenue was not as great as it has been for the last three years, all the expenses of government were paid, and $40,000,000 of the debt extinguished, and this would be done again if Congress would only determine that it should be so. But in my opinion Congress is more extravagant than the executive branches of the government. I would vote for a direct tax of Sro,000,000 tomorrow, because I think it would be so unpopular as to throw every representative out of office who is now in, and bring about a change as it did in 1801, It is very unpopular here to talk of reducing our wages down to six dollars a day, eight dollars they say is little enough, a man who talks about six dollars a day it is the general opinion here has no soul. Yours, &c., WM. W. VANWYCK. 130 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

88 WILLIAM W. 6 VAN WYcK, of William,4 Judge Theoclorus,8 Theo­ clorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 9, 1777; cl. Aug. 27, 1840; m. Sept. 8, 1808, Harriet Clark Stagg, b. Dec. 19, 1783; cl. Aug. 14, 1825. Children (Van Wyck):

+281 Barlow, b. Sept. 29 1 I8II; cl. July 15, 1868; m. Rachel Dickson, , Mel. 282 Margaretta, b. Feb. 12, 1813; d. March 23, 1897; m. Sept. 13, 1855, Eli Hasbrouck, Newburg. 283 Cornelia, b. Oct. 3, 1815; d. Sept. 23, 1890, unm. 283a Fulton, b. Feb. 1, 1818; d. Oct. 27, 1818.

91 MARTHA6 VAN WvcK, of \.Villiam,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theo

284 Jacobus or James, m. Dec. 10, 1815, Deborah Van de Water. 284a William, unm. +284b Sarah, b. May 13, 1783; cl. April 10, 1863; m. Ben­ jamin Delamater. 284c Hannah, unm. +284d Elizabeth, b. Nov. 12, 1793; cl. Jan. 19, 1843; m. Hewlett Peters. +285 Letitia, b. at Fishkill, Sept. 1, 1803; cl. at Plainfield, N. ]., March 19, 1904; m. Garret Remsen of Brooklyn. In 1903 she celebrated her one hun­ dredth anniversary entertaining sixty relatives and friends. She retained full possession of her faculties to the end. Probably the oldest member of all the various branches of the family. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 131 92 LAVINIA6 VAN WvcK, of William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse, 1 b. Sept. 23, 1753; m. (1st wife) Daniel Annin or Annan. Children (Annin or Annan): 285a General Theodorus Van Wyck, m. and had children. 285b William, m. and had children.

93 HANNAH 6 VAN WvcK, of William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 9, 1767; d. Dec. 6, 1852; m. April 21, 1796, Allard Anthony, b. Jan. 22, 176o; d. Nov. 21, 1847; son of Nicholas and Cornelia Dally Anthony. Children (Anthony): +286 Ann, b. May 12, 1797; d. June 16, 1838; m. July 29, 1813, Richard T. Van Wyck, see No. 217. +286a Dr. Theodorus V. W., b. May 31, 1801; d. April 15, 1868; m. Nov. 29, 1836, Mary Hasbrouck Case. +286b Elizabeth, b. April 27, 1804; d. in Healdsburg, Cal., Feb. 27, 1894; m. Dr. Moore Hoit.

94 ELIZADETH6 VAN WvcK, of William,' Judge Theodorus,3 Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. Oct. 14, 1763; d. May, 1800; m. John, son of Nicholas and Cornelia Dally Anthony of New York City, b, 1761; d. March, 1834. Children (Anthony): +287 Nicholas, b. Nov. 1, 1795; d. Dec. 30, 1863; m. (1) Phoebe Platt; m. (2) Maria Knapp. +28-8 William, b. Aug. 10, 1798; d. Nov. 16, 1879; m. (1) Mary W. Wright; m. (2) Hannah Wright, daughters of Enos Wright and Mary Woolley. 132 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

96 SusAN6 VAN WvcK, of William,• Judge Thcodorus,8 Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Barcntsc,1

b. Sept. 20, 1781; cl. July 8, 186o; m. March 8, 18061 James Given, b. April 12, 1777; cl. Nov. 5, 1862. Children (Given): 289 Van Wyck, b. Aug. 15, 1818; d. Dec. 5, 1846, unm. 290 Lavinia, b. Nov. 13, 1808; d. April II, 1903, unm.

291 James, b. June 23, 1816; d. Oct. 28 1 1850.

292 Sarah, b. April 191 1812; d. Jan. 28, 1886, unm. 293 John, b. May 17, 1820; d. Feb. 15, 1894; m. 1847, Margaret Ann Denniston; no issue. +294 Mary Ann, b. July 3, 1810; d. Oct. 23, 1848; m. Rev. William Watson Andrews of Wethersfield, Conn. 294a William, b. Feb. 4, 1807; d. May 2, 1826, unm.

96 THEODORUS6 ADRIANCE, of Letitia,4 Judge Thcodorus,3 Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 22, 1751; m. April 21, 1772, Killetie Swartwout,

of Ru

Children (Adriance): 294a Dinah, b. May 31, 1773; d. May 21, 1825; m. Thomas I. Storm. 294b Letitia, d. y.

295c Isaac T., b. Sept. 41 1778; d. Aug. 13, 1820; m. Jane Brinckerhoff. 294d Mary, b. Nov. 17, 1780; d. Dec. 17. 1816; m. Abram G. Storm. 294e Jacob T., b. March IO, 1784; d. Nov. 15, 1817; m. Mary Brill. 294£ Abram, d. y. 294g Elizabeth, b. July 6, 1788; m. Cornwell Doughty. +294h Charles Platt, b. Oct. 12, 1790; cl. Nov. 17, 1874; m. June 15, 1813, Sarah Camp. GENEALOGY OF TJIE VAN WYCK FAMILY 133

294i Theodorus, unm. 2g4j Albert, d. y. 294k Caroline, m. ( 1) William Wilson; m. (2) Hewlett Peters.

99 GENERAL JOHN B.~ VAN WvcK, of Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 15, 1762; d. June 5, 1841; m. (1) Feb. II, 1790, Gertrude (called Gitty), dau. of Abraham and Sarah Brett Brinckerhoff; m. (2) Susan, dau. of Paul and Joanna Living­ ston Schenck, b. Nov. 18, 1776; d. May IO, 1842. Child by first marriage (Van Wyck):

+295 Sarah, b. 1791; d. April 19, 1825; m. Dec. 29, 1812 1 Oba,(iah Holmes, b. Feb. 11, 17go; d. April 30, 1867. Children by second marriage (Van Wyck):

+296 Joanna, b. 1799; d. April 16, 1829; m. July-, 18261 Obadiah Holmes. +297 Alfred, b. April 5, 1801; cl. 1894; m. Charlotte Viets. 298 Catherine, b. June 29, 1802; d. 1820, unm. 299 Elizabeth, b. 1804; cl. unm. 300 Mary, b. Oct. 28, 1805; m. April 18, 1826, Edward Remsen. +301 John, b. Sept. 28, 1807; d. Sept. 18, 1878; m. Sarah Mesier. +302 Jane, b. Aug. 12, 1809; d. Aug. 31, 1843; m. Nov. 24, 1830, Obadiah Holmes. 303 Cornelia, b. March 2, 1812; d. unm. 304 Susan, b. Aug. 1, 1814; d. unm. +305 Edmond, b. Jan. 31, 1818; d. Sept. IO, 1888; m. Jan. 9, 1845, Josephine Barnes. 306 William, b. 1820; d. 1854; m. Augusta Forman; no issue. When John Brinckerhoff Van Wyck was nineteen years old General Washington made him Corporal in Col. Abraham 134 GE!'iEAl.OGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Brinckerhoff's regiment in the Continental Army. Was ap­ pointed to the following in the Dutchess County Militia: June 21, 1786, Lieutenant; Feb. 7, 1789, Captain; Sept. 24, 1794, 2nd Major; April 10, 1798, Lieutenant-Colonel; April 3, 1806, Brigadier-General; July 4, 1812, Commandant, 30th Brig­ ade. His military career covered a period of forty years. He inherited the liuusc of his maternal grandfather, Col. John Brinckerhoff.• He voted for Washington, the first President of the U.S. He was appointed in 1796 by Governor John Jay Coront:r for Dutchess County. Reappointed in 1798. One of the Commissioners to rebuild the court house in 1809. Member of Assembly, 1816.

100

THEODORUS6 VAN WvcK, of Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 24, 1763; m. Hannah Carr. She m. (2) Jonathan Edwards Caldwell.t Children (Van 'Wyck):

307 Ann Letitia, b. March 2, 1789; d. June 29, 1794.

* The homestead of Dirck Brinckerhoff, nephew of Col. John Brincker­ hoff, was the headquarters of Marquis de Lafayette during the Revolution. t Dominie Caldwell married Hannah Ogden, granddaughter of Rev. Johnathan Edwards. While, she was standing at the door of her house at Elizabethtown, N. J., with her infant in her arms, she was mortally shot by the British. Her husband seeing that the Americans had no more wadding for their rifles, ran to the old First Presbyterian Church and seizing armfuls of Watt's hymn books threw them at the soldiers shouting: "Give 'em Watts, boys." For this he was called the" Fighting Parson." Gen. La Fayette passing at the time took a child home with him and afterwards educated him in France where he was brought up a Roman Catholic. Jonathan Edward Caldwell, h. Feb. 2, 1769, returned to America and m. Hannah Carr Van Wyck, the widow of Theodorus Van Wyck (No. 100). She had a daughter, Eliza Van Wyck, who~e death occurred at the age of twenty years, She made her step-father's conversion a subject of prayer and he renounced the Roman Catholic faith and joined the Presbyterian Church in 18oc). She has been made the subject of a tract which is too long to print. TIIE. 5,\111:TLY [LIZA

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 135

308 Eliza, b. June 3, 1791; d. in Paris, March 23, 1811. "The saintly Eliza," who died in the twentieth year of her age, possessed uncommon strength of understanding and maturity of judgment. Her mind was cultivated by an excellent education, and richly furnished with useful knowledge from reading and observation. But, though quali­ fied to shine in the world, her affections were early drawn out after a better country, even a heavenly. From her early childhood she displayed a serious, reflecting disposition and paid an unusually s"trict attention to the external duties of religion. She scrupulously observed the Sabbath, regularly waited upon God in public worship, and daily read the Bible and prayed to her heavenly Father. Some months previous to her decease, being advised by an acquaintance to divert her mind by reading some light, amusing works, such as bio­ graphy, pleasant histories, and the like; "My mind," she replied, "can find no interest in any history but that which relates to the kingdom of the bles~ed Redeemer. 11 3og Harriet, b. June 20, 1793. The old family Bible of Theodorus and Hannah Creed bought in 1753, was kept by Theodorus and Hannah Carr for fifty-six years. March 3, 1846, she presented it to Gen. Abra­ ham Van Wyck, he being the only survivor of her first husband's family. Later he copied his own record in it.

101 JANE" VAN WvcK, of Dr. Dorus,~ Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 4, 1766; m. Jan. 15, 1789, Isaac Sebring, b. Dec. 21' 1756; cl. May 1, 1841. Children (Sebring): +310 Eliza, m. John Rankin. 136 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+310a Letitia, b. June 22, 1790; cl. Feb., 1854; m. (1) John Van Vechten; m. (2) -- Robinson. 310b Theodore, unm.

102 WILLIAM3 VAN WvcK, of Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theoclorus,8 Theo­ clorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 14, 17g6; d. July 9, 1841; m. 1796, Rachel, clau. of Gen. S'ephen and Jane E. Miller.• Children (Van Wyck): 310c Theoclorus, d. unm. +3u Jane, m. Capt. William A. Weaver, U. S. N. +312 Stephen Miller, m. Eliza Skinkle. 313 Mary. +314 Cornelia, m. Lieut. William H. Hobbs, U.S. N. 3 I 5 Elizabeth. William Van Wyck passed the active years of his life in New York City and resided with his family on the northeast corner of Broad and Garden Street, at present a part of the site of the Mills building. They ended their days at Claverack.

104 GENERAL AnRAHAM 5 VAN WvcK, of Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 8, 1774; d. Feb. 3, 1864; m. (1) April 20, 1797, Susan, dau. of Samuel Haight of Westchester County, b. 1780; d. Nov. 20, 1825; m. (2) June 12, 1836, Martha Van Wyck (No. 276), b. Jan. 30, 1785; d. Jan. 23, 1875. Children (Van Wyck): 316 Theodorus, b. Aug. 20, 1799; d. June 20, 1800.

* Stephen Miller served in the Revolutionary War, was captured by the Indians and held prisoner by the British for a number of months until be made bis escape. He was one of the Presidential Electors for Jefferson in the great contest between him and Aaron Burr for the presidency. Gl'.N. Alllt-\11,\M Vt\N lvYCK ,,,,-1 ... (q

~ms. AllH,\Jl.•\M \',\N \\'l'CK

HOUSE. Of GE.N. ABRAHAM VAN \,'YCK, 1802

GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY 137

317 Ann Eliza, b, Sept. 161 1801: d. Sep. 18, 1860; m. (2nd wife) Ralph Mead of New York; no issue. +318 Louisa, b. Aug, 30, 1803; d. Jan. 18, 1875; m. Sept. 7,

1824 1 Rev, Samuel Van Vechten. +319 Henry, b. March 16, 1805; d. March 9, 1886; m.

May, 18321 Ann Borden Lee. 320 Sarah, b. Aug. 3, 1807; d. Oct. 3, 1807. 321 Samuel, b. Jan. 22, 1809; d, Feb. 16, r809. +322 James, b. Sept. 4, 1810; d. June 7, 1903; m. ( 1) Nov. 12, 1834, Cornelia Ann Van Wyck (No. 361), b. June 21, r816; d. April 19, 1841; m. (2) Oct. 3, 1849, Elizabeth Margaret, dau. of Nicholas Van Brunt of Brooklyn. 323 Harriet, b. July 5, 1813; d. July 19, r8r3. 324 Susan, b. June r5, 1820; d. July 21, 1906; m. (2nd wife) Robert Lane of New York; no issue.

General Abraham Van Wyck was born in the town of Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York, and was the youngest child of Dr. Theodorus Van Wyck and Altjc Brinckerhoff, daughter of Col. John Brinckerhoff.• Early in life he was thrown on his own resources, his mother dying at the time of his birth and his father when he was a lad of fifteen. Most of his education was received at th<.: nearby district school. He inherited part of the original tract purchased by his grandfather, Theodorus Van Wyck, in 1736, and to this he added more by purchase. In 1802 he built the house nearer the road and now owned by his granddaughter, Mrs. Richard T. Van Wyck. The land on which this house stands has been the longest of any in the possession of the Van Wyck family in America up to the present time.

• A great personal friendship existed between General Washington, who was then in full powers of his manhooc\ and Col. John Brinckerhoff, who was some tUrty years hi~ elder, Whenever Washington could, he would accept the hospitality of this old home and would spend days together with' the Colonel and his family, of which General Abraham Van Wyclr was at that time the youngest grandson.

10 138 GllNKALuav oF TUE VAN WvcK FAMILY

At an early age he inherited from his forefathers the patriotism manifested by the active interest he took in the affairs of the militia of the State and which continued through­ out his life. His military record at Albany in the office of the Adjutant­ General shows that he was appointed Lieutenant in the 149th Regiment, 30th Brigade, New York State Militia, on April 12,

1Poo; Captain, Feb. 20, 1804; Lieutenant-Colonel, April 11 1812 (the highest rank in the regiment from April 4, 1782, to May 1, 1816); Brigadier-General, Sept, 16, 1822. The records at Washington show that he was in the United States service as Lieutenant-Colonel from Aug. 18, 1814, to Sept. 2, 1814. During the War of 1812, in order to protect the frontier of the State, detachments were made from the militia and or­

ganized into regiments On June, 18 1 1812, he was assigned as Lieutenant-Colonel to command the 6th Regiment, 2d Brigade, New York Detached Militia. On July 31, 1813, the detached militia was reorganized and he was assigned to command jointly with Lieutenant-Colonel Isaac Belknap, Jr., 6th Regim.:11t of the 3rd Brigade. (At that time there were two Lieutenant-Colonels commanding a Regi- . ment.) Owing to the proximity of the British fleet under the com­ mand of Vice-Admiral Cochrane, the regiment was called into service Aug. 16, 1813, by general orders dated July 31, 1813. Again, in the summer of 1814, the British fleet aroused the citizens of New York to their immediate danger and they took extraordinary 111casures to defend the city and harbor. On Aug. 4, 1~14, a part of the militia was again called into service and he was again assigned to command jointly the same regiment, now a part of Brigadier-General Martin Heer­ mance's brigade. The regiment arrived at New York, Aug. 18, by sloop, and were that day stationed at Harlem Heights. (Probably somewhere on the high ground south of 129th Street between the Hudson and Harlem rivers.) Little or no preparations had been made providing for so large a body of men and for the first day they were without tents or straw. The inhabitants were few, but were willing to give all GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCIC FAMILY 139 within their power from the first and donated their dwellings and barns during the unsettled state of the camp and contributed vegetables and food. As there were several intrenchments, forts and block houses located on these heights, probably these troops were assigned to their upbuilcling and guarding. On Sept. 30, 1814, Governor Tompkins referred to this brigade as being on duty in his message to the legislature, This regiment as a part of Brigadier-General Heermance's brigade, was received by Governor Tompkins Nov. IO, 1814 1 at Harlem Heights, and probably participated in the evacuation clay parade, Nov. 25, 1814. In 1816 his regiment was arranged as a Putnam County organization and in 1822 he was appointed General of the 30th Brigade, made up of Putnam and Dutchess County troops. He was active in the building of the Dutchess turnpike that extended from Poughkeepsie to Millbrook, and was a member of its board of di rectors. General Abraham was a man of great influence, exceptional ability and sterling integrity, and his advice was often sought and referred to, and no one's opinion in the community on any subject of business action carried greater weight than his. He had a marvelous faculty of seeing, in an emergency, the precise thing that should be done and he was much in demand in the settling of estates. For years he was a member, generous supporter and regular attendant of the Presbyterian Church at Brinckerhoff and took an active interest in its welfare and the betterment of the community. He had strong convictions and acted quickly upon them regardless of criticism. During the Civil War and up to the time of his death he was fearless and outspoken in behalf of the Union. This noble Christian and patriot passed away Feb. 3, 1864, at the ripe age of ninety years, and was buried with his kindred in the little Presbyterian churchyard at Brinckerhoff, New York. Extract of letter from the Secretary of War to HoN. WM. M. CALDER, M. C., w'ho wrote for information on behalf of James R. Van Wyck: "Upon a cursory examination of the official records it has been ascertained that many different men bearing the surname 140 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Van Wy~k have participated in the various wars in which the United States has been engaged, To ascertain the names of all these men and to furnish such information as the records of the War Department afford relative to their military services, would require a very considerable search of the official records and an expenditure of much time and clerical labor, . . . With an expression of my highest regard for you personally I am, Very respectfully, H. E. STIMSON, Secretary of War.

106 GENERAL THEODORUS6 BAILEY, of Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Oct. 12 1 1758; cl. Sept. 6, 1828; m. (1) Elizabeth Hoffman; m. (2) Rebecca Tallmadge; m, (3) Martha McWhorter. He was U. S. Senator, 1803, and for twenty-five years Postmaster of New York. Children by first marriage (Bailey): 325 John R., b. 1784; m. Mary Freeman. 326 Robert John, b. 1787. 327 Capt. James, U.S. A., b. 1789; m. -- Foster. Children by second marriage (Bailey): 328 Tallmadge. +329 Ann Eliza, m. Arthur Bronson. 329a Catherine Rebecca, m. William C. Woolsey. Child by third marriage (Bailey): 330 Theodore A., m. -- Strong.

106 JUDGE W1LLIAM 6 BAILEY, of Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 · b. Nov. 11, 1763; cl. Aug. 15, 1840; m. (1) Hannah Hegeman, b. 1773; cl. 1798; m. (2) Phoebe Platt, b. 1779; cl. 1859. Was Major of 1st Clinton County Regiment. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY 141

Children by first marriage (Bailey): +331 Catherine Maria, b. 1791i m. Major John Walworth, u. s. A. +332 Charlotte, b. 1796; m. Major Mordecai Myers, U.S. A. +333 Phoebe Altic, m. Capt. Sidney Smith, U.S. N. 334 William, no issue. 335 John Frederic, no issue. 336 Mary Elizabeth, no issue. Children by second marriage (Bailey): +337 Rear-Admiral Theodorus, U.S. N., b. 1805; m. Sarah Ann Platt. +338 John William, of Plattsburg, b. 1807; m. ( 1) Emily C. Thurber; m. (2) Sarah M. Platt. +339 Nathaniel Platt, of Fordham, b. 1809; m. Eliza M. Lorillard of New York. 340 James Q., b. 181 I; d. 1837. 341 Henry, b. 1813; d. 1837, at New Orleans. +342 Mary Elizabeth, b. 1815; m. Capt. C. 0. Collins, u. s. A. 107 MARV6 BAILEY, of Altjc,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cor- nelius Baren tse,1 b. 1766; m. (1) Col. James M. Hughes, Aide to Gen. Gates at Saratoga; m. (2) Gen. Benjamin Mooers, member of the Cincinnati. Children (Hughes): 343 Elizabeth, no issue. 344 Catharine, no issue. 345 Mary, no issue. 346 Hugh, no issue. 108 ELIZABETHr, BAILEY, of Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1768; n~. Chancellor James Kent. Children (Kent): 142 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+347 Eliza, m. Isaac S. Hone of New York. +348 Judge William, m. Helen Riggs of Fishkill. +349 Mary, m. Rev. J. S. Stone, D. D.

JAMES" BAILEY, of Altje,4 Judge Thcodorus,8 Thcodorus,~ Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. 1770; d. 1832; m. Catharine Brinckerhoff. Children (Bailey): +350 John J., m. Cordelia Cruger of New York. 351 James Kent; no issue.

110 EsTHmt6 BAILEY, of Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cor­ nelius Baren tse, 1 m. ( 1) Rev. John Blair Linn, D. D.; m. (2) John R .. Bleecker. Children by first marriage (Linn): 352 John Blair; no issue. 353 Sidney; no issue. Children by second marriage (Bleecker): 354 Catherine, m. James Neilson, New Brunswick, N. J. 355 Mary, m. , Governor of New York, and Presidential nominee against U. S. Grant.

111 CAPT, LUKE ELDERT" VAN WYcK, of Capt. Thomas,4 Barent,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Harentse,1 Owned at Cold Spring Harbor the Richard Conklin place now belonging to Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones. Loyalist; m• Catherine, dau. of Matthias Lane. Children (Van Wyck): 356 Matthias, b. at Flushing, 1803. 357 Rachel. 358 Thomas. Homestead of &rent Van Wyck, the younger, on the I. U. Willetts Road, Manhasset. L I., late of Alrneric Hugh Paget, Esq., now of Mr. John G. Milburn, Jr~ Dec. 1912.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 143

112 BARENT6 VAN WvcK, of Capt, Thomas,' Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b, Oct. 8, 1756; cl. Jan. 30, 1829; rn. Sarah, dau. of Benjamin Smith of Herricks, L. I. Children (Van Wyck): 359 Hannah, unm. +36o Samuel, m. Sarah Denton. 361 Thomas, m. Mary Williams. +362 Smith, m. Ann C., dau. of Nathaniel Pearsall. 363 Sarah A., unm.

120 JoHN6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1

m. Dec. 41 1808, by Rev. William Schenck, Lucinda Tilden. Child (Van Wyck): 363a Elizabeth Ann.

121 RtcHARD6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,4 Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cor- nelius Barcntse,1

b. July 2, 1775; cl. Aug. 11, 1837; m. Feb. 26, 17971 by Rev. William Schenck, Mary Oakley, b. June I I, 1776; cl. Sept., 1844, Richard Van Wyck entertained lavishly and was the social leader of his time on the Island. He kept a pack of fox hounds, among them Leap, Leader and Chase, were im­ ported from England. His friends would meet at Woodbury and they would all go on a hunt to New Utrecht and dine at "Aunt Cortelyou's." Children ( Van Wyck): +3Cq John, b. July 27, 1798; m. 1819, Elizabeth, dau. of Zebulon Brush, b. March 28, 1803 (seep. 69). +365 Martha, m. Havens Ireland. 144 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Miriam, b. Dec, 1799; cl. May, 1866; m. Timothy, son of Lemuel Carll. Sarah, b. Dec., 1801; 111. (1) John Rogers; m. (2) Jeffrey Powell, son of Jacob Powell of Brooklyn; m. (3) Timothy Cheney of Boston.

Mary, b. Aug. 23 1 1804; 111. March 6, 1822 1 Charles Colyer of Manetto Hill; she cl. suddenly in 1900, aged 96 years. She was stout, fine looking and apparently in the best of heal th. Elizabeth, b. 1810; m. David C. Brush. Richard, b. Nov. 16, 1812; m. Susan Whitson. Theodorus, b. May 29, 1818; m. Jane Remsen. See Addenda. 122 Bi!NJAMIN6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,• Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

d. June, 1838; m. Feb. 6, 17961 Mary Dingee. Children (Van Wyck):

+371 Theodorus, b. Nov. 17, 1800; cl. 1881; 111. Feb. 19, 1823, Maria, dau. of John Van Nostrand. 372 Selah, unm. +373 Martha, m. (1) Epenetus Powell; 111. (2) John M. Taylor. 374 Benjamin, unm.

123 HANNAH6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,4 Benjamin,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

m,, March 6, 17861 Joseph Clowes.

Children (Clowes): 375 Rev. Timothy, m. May 3, 1822. Mary S. Hewlett.

Rev. Timothy Clowes died at Hempstead, June 191 1847, aged sixty years. He was a celebrated mathematician and published some mathematical works as well as a volume of sermons. He was a graduate of Columbia College and was called to GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 145

St. Matthew's Church; Jersey City, in 1808. In April, 1810, he went to St. Peter's Church, Albany, He was a man of cultivated mind and spent the greater part of his life in teaching. In 1823 he was President of Washington College, , and became successively Principal of several literary institutions and received the degree of D. D. In 1830 he started a weekly paper called the Sc/100/master. Before his death he received the last consolation of the church. He served Grace Church, Jamaica, for one year, 376 Edward. 377 John, m. Sarah Hewlett. 378 Mary, m. -- Lefevre. 379 William, m. Eli~abeth Hart, 380 Gerardus.

125 ELIZABETH6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Paul T. Smith of Smithtown. The fan carried by her at President Washington's Inaugural Ball is in the possession of one of her descendants. Children (Smith): 381 Caleb. +382 Jane, m. David Willets Smith of Smithtown, L. I. +383 Theoclorus, m. June 17, 1795, Martha Conklin. +384 Richard, m. Julia Smith. +385 Sarah, m. Aaron Vail. +386 William, m. Mary Smith. +387 Samuel, m. Charity Smith. +388 Martha, m. Col. Ebenezer Blydenburgh.

128 SARAH6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. May 4, 1790, Joseph Jayne. 146 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Jayne):

+389 Theodorus Van Wyck, b. July 29, 1794; d. June 25, 186o; m. 1818, Lavinia, dau. of Thomas and Mary Filer, b. Nov. 15, 1796; d. Nov. 16, 1867. 390 Joseph Burr.

128

ABRAHAM6 VAN WvcK, of Samuel,• Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cor- nelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 21, 1767; d. Jan. 30, 1852; m. Jan. 24, 1790, Zeruah Van Wyck of West Neck (No. 133), b. Oct. 15, 1771; d. May 22, 1851. Children (Van Wyck): +391 Mary, b. Dec. 21, r 791; d. Feb. 20, 1859; m. May 28,

18171 by Rev. Marmaduke Earle, Henry Fleet. 392 Samuel A., b. Jan, 24, 1794; d. May 19, 1875; m.

July 91 1862, by Rev. Dr. Burchard of New York, Ellen C., widow of Abraham Van Wyck {No. 394); no issue. Occupied the homestead at West Neck. +393 Elizabeth, b. March 16, 1796; d. Aug. 30, 1875; m. Dec. 15, "1819, Joseph Lawrence Hewlett. 394 Abraham H., b. Aug. 13, 1798; d. June 24, 1849; m. Nov. 20, 1836, by Rev. Spencer Cone of the Laight St. Baptist Church, N. Y., Ellen C., Fletcher; no issue. Abraham H. Van \Vyck invested largely in real estate between East New York and Jamaica. He bought 200 acres of land of John Polhemus and opened Van Wyck Avenue in Sept., 1834. Later he sold land at Woodhaven for a cemetery, now known as Cypress Hills. His residence had been where the entrance to the cemetery now stands. He died at his home in Lexington Avenue, New York. +395 Joshua Hammond, b. Sept. 9, 1800; d. Feb. I 1, 1847; m. Oct. 30, 1822, by Rev. Seth Hart, Sarah Maria Hewlett. ,\BHAll,\M VAN lvYCK (12S/ 01 W,•sl N,·ck

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 147

+396 William, b. Jan. 24, 1803; cl. June 30, 1867; m. 1833, Lydia Ann Maverick of Pendleton, N. C. The following fruit cake was made for Zeruah Van Wyck's wedding: 12 lbs. very dark molasses sugar. 12 lbs. butter. 12 lbs. flour. 36 lbs. seeded raisins. 24 lbs. currants. 12 lbs. sliced citron. IO dozen eggs. 2½ quarts molasses. 3 bottles sherry wine. 3 bottles brandy. 6 ounces grated nutmeg. 6 ounces cloves. 6 ounces cinnamon. 6 ounces mace. 12 teaspoons baking soda dissolved in milk. One-twelfth of this baked slowly in a four quart pan makes a delicious cake. It was used for Elizabeth Hewlett Jones Wood and Helen Van Wyck Lockman, great-granddaughters of Zeruah. An enormous amount of cake was also made at the house of Whitehead Htwlett at Great Neck for the mar­ riage of his daughter Sarah M. to Joshua H. Van Wyck. For the wedding cake eighty eggs were broken and the whole was mixed in a new tub.

129 SAMUEL H.5 VAN WvcK, of Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cor- nelius Barentse,1 b. at Woodbury, Oct. 14, 1775; d. Oct. 30, 1830; m. Jan. II, 1797, M:iry, dau. of Capt. Daniel Thorne (Englishman); she h. Aug. 14, 1775; d. 1861. Children (Van Wyck): 397 William Thorne, b. 1798; d. y. 148 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY

+398 Mary Ann, b. 1803; m. Whitehead Kissam Morris, son of John and Mary Duryea Morris. 399 Augustus Hewlett, m. Deborah Smith; no issue.

131 RHODA6 VAN WvcK, of Capt. Abraham,' Barent,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. II, 1762; d. June 6, 1852; m. Jan. II, 1779, Isaac

Hewlett, b. March 281 176o; d. May 15, 1836. Children (Hewlett): +400 Elizabeth, b. Sept. 8, 1780; m. Feb. 11, 1798, Wil­ liam H. Jones. +401 John V., b. Feb. 22, 1783; m. 1807, Mary Walters. 402 Sarah, unm. +403 Isaac, b. July 11, 1789; m. Juliana Lewis. 404 Mary V. W., m. Samuel Hewlett. 405 Martha, unm. 4o6 Abraham, unm. +407 Alfred ]., m. Lydia Darling. 408 Oliver, unm. 409 Van Wyck, unm.

132 SARAH6 VAN WvcK, of Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. Oct. 16, 176g; d. Aug. 9, 1795; m. Colonel Coles Wortman. Children (Wortman): +410 Horton, m. Phoebe Latting. +41 I Sarah, m. Maurice Suydam. +412 Fanny, m. Daniel Smith.

136 SARAH 6 CoRTELYOU, of Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren ts<:, 1 .S,\llAII COP. (LL YOU \Vile of John Cornell

Courl~~\' of Rev. Dr. John Corm•II

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 149 b. May 13, 1767; d. Aug. 3, 1858; m. (1) May 30, 1782, Charles Conradi, d. June 4, 1786; m. (2) May 6, 1787, John Correll, b. May 6, 1753; d. Jan. 21, 1820. Children by second marriage (Cornell): 413 Sarah, cl. y. 414 George, d. y. 415 Catherine, unm. 416 Margaret, unm. 417 Ann, m. Arthur J. Hirst; no issue. +418 Whitehead J., b. July 26, 1796; d. Sept. 17, 1846; m. Aug. 2, 1819, Juliet Hicks. +419 George L., b. Aug. 21, 1799; d. Aug. 22, 1874; m. Nov. 18, 1823, Isabel Sheldon. 420 Agnes, unm. +421 John Sebring, b. May 22, 1802; d. Oct. 22, 1825; m. Mary FitzRandolph Lewis in 1825. 423 Peter Cortelyou, b. Nov. 5, 1803; d. May 5, 1885; m. Sept., 1834, Elizabeth Bunce. +424 Isaac Russell, b. Sept. 17, 1805; d. Jan. 19, 1896; m. March 15, 1831, Elizabeth Mary Duyckinck. +425 Samuel Garretson, b. July 28, 1808; d. Feb. 5, 1883; m. Sept. 12, 1838, Sarah Douglass. 426 Mary, b. 1810; unm.

13'7 PETER S.5 CoRTLEYOU, of Sarah,¼ Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 21, 176g; d. April 15, 1826; m. May 29, 1789, Elizabeth Rapelje. Children (Cortelyou): 427 Eliza, b. Feb. 18, 1790; d. Feb. 20, 1876. +428 Simon, b. Dec. 3 I, 1791; d. Dec. 24, 1869; m. Lemean Vanderveer; shed. June 26, 1877. 429 Sarah, b. June 17, 1794; d. July 22, 1821. 430 Martin, b. Aug. 9, 1796; d. April 6, 1820. 431 Agnes, b 1798; d. y. 150 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

432 Peter V. W., b. 1800; d. y. 433 Agnes, b. Sept. 7, 1802; d. Aug. 1, 1863; m. Joseph Hopkins; he d. Feb. 26, 1863. +434 Peter Van Wyck, b. Dec. 30, 1807; d. March 3, 1861; m. March 6, 1844, Emilie V. --. 435 John R., b. May 22, 1810; d. Jan. 16, 1886; m. July 13, 1844, Armenia Elmore, b. Oct. 31, 1816.

140 ELIPHALEl,11 WICKES, of Abigail,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. July 4, 176g; d. June 7, 1850; m. Nov. 28, 1790, Martha Herriman, b. July 23, 1766; d. May 7, 1824. Children (Wickes): +436 Rev. Thomas Scudder, b. April 18, 1795; d. at Poughkeepsie, Nov. 30, 1876; m. (1) Maria Pun­ nett; m. (2) Julia Penniman. 437 Eliza Martha, b. Feb. 5, 1801; m. Dr. Aldis Allen; no issue. +438 Frances, b. May 12, 1805; d. at Chicago, June 18, 1875; m. Rev. John Blatchford. +439 Harriet, b. June 13, 1807; d. May 14, 1836; m. Henry Pun nett.

145 GENERAL VAN WvcK6 WICKES, of Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at Fishkill Barracks, April 29, 1779; d. Orange, N. J.,

June 13, 1865; m. Sept. 19 1 l8II, Eliza, dau. of Stephen Her­ riman, b. Dec. 16, 1789; d. May 23, 1864. Van Wyck Wickes was Captain in service during the War of 1812. After the war he was from time to time advanceu through every grade until he became Major-G::neral. He sent five sons to college, four of whom became clergymen and one a physician. He lived for a time on his father's beautiful estate at Little Neck (near Huntington), L. I. In 1813 he purchased the old . -- . ~-:~-,. - ~- - . · ...... -.:::_~- ~-- ......

The Herriman• \\'kkes house. Fulton Slreel. Jamaica, L I.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 151

Herriman house at Jamaica which still stands. In this house his wife and all their children were born. In 1836 he went to Troy where he remained until 1851. He died at Orange, N. J., in 1865 and was borne to his grave and laid at rest by the loving hands of six stalwart sons. His only daughter, Mary, placed a wreath of immortelles on the grave. Children (Wickes): +440 Stephen, M. D., b. March 17, 1813; d. July 8, 1889; m. (1) Mary Whitney Heyer; m. (2) Lydia Matilda Howard. He was the compiler of the Wickes Gene­ ealogy. +441 Rev. Thomas, D. D., b. Oct. 31, 1814; d. at Orange, N. J., Nov. 10, 1870; m. (1) Mary Antoinette Gunn; m. (2) Lydia Frances Rockwell. +442 Mary, b. Jan. 28, 1817; m. Lucius T. Rossiter. 443 William W., b. March 13, 1819; d. Feb. 19, 1900, at Brooklyn; m. June 6, 1850, Rebecca Jane Hutchinson, d. Nov. 24, 1867. +444 Rev. Henry, b. Feb. 11, 1821; d. at Rochester, N. Y.' March 23, 1897; m. Elizabeth F. Bardwell. +445 Rev. John, b. Feb. 14, 1823; d. June 5, 1901, at Attica, N. Y.; m. Amy Moore. 446 Elizabeth Herriman, b. April 5, 1825; d. Aug. 13, 1851. 447 Van Wyck, d. y. 448 Harriet, d. y. +449 Van Wyck, b. April 24, 1832; d. Aug. 28, 1895; m. Josephine L. Hewlett (No. 890).

146 HANNAH" W1cKES, of Abigail! Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. at her brother Eliphalet's house at Jamaica, L. I., Aug. 20, 1800, Joseph Lawrence Hewlett of Great Neck, L. I. He m. (2) Elizabeth Van Wyck (No. 393). Children (Hewlett): +450 Joseph L., b. June 4, 1809; m. Mary Cornell. 152 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+451 Harriet, b. Nov. 1, 1814; d. 1907; m. William M. Smith. 452 Thomas, b. and d. March 8, 1816.

149 HARRIE-r6 WrcKES, of Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. at Jamaica, Feb. 31 18191 Thomas W. Blatchford, M. D., brother of Rev. John Blatchford, D. D. (No. 438). Children (Blatchford): +453 Thomas Wickes, b. Feb. 20, 1820; d. at Troy, Aug. 23, 1863; m. Jane B. Smith.

+454 Samuel T., b. March 41 1822; d. at Fo,t Hamilton, L. I., Aug. 28. 1886; m. Agnes Euphemia Lead­ beater. 455 John T., b. June 18, 1823. 456 George Edgecombe, b. Jan. 26, 1825; d. at Troy, Oct. 5, 1828. 457 Harriet, b. May 8, 1828; d. y. 458 Harriet, 2nd. b. Feb. 21, 1829; d. Aug. 28, 1896.

150 ELJZABETH6 THORNE, of John,4 Altje,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dr. Charles Mitchell. Children (Mitchell):

459 Maria, m. Oct., 183 l, Benja:,lin Hewlett. 46o Dr. William Latham. 461 Charles. +462 John, m. Olivia Mitchell. 463 Jane, m. Samuel Mitchell.

151 ALTJE6 THORNE, of John,4 Altje,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 21, 1805, Thomas Tredwell, as his second wife. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 153

Children (Tredwell):

464 Elizabeth Louise, b. Dec. 2, 1806; d. Nov., 1839; m. Sylvanus Smith; no issue. 465 John, b. May 5, 1810; d. Dec. 20, 1858, unm.

152

1 4 3 RICHARD VAN WvcK ' THORNE, of John, Altje, Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Maria Sullivan. Children (Thorne): ·+466 Sullivan, m. Deborah Underhill. +467 Richard Van Wyck, d. 1875; m. (1) Susan Johnson; m. (2) Sarah Dennis; m. (3) 1857, Cornelia, dau. of Elbert Floyd-Jones, b. 1839. 468 Eugene. 469 George. 470 Margaret.

168 DR. SAMUE.L6 THORNE, of William,4 Altje,8 Theodorus,i Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. Martha Williams, widow of -- Hill. Children (Thorne): 471 Mary Eliza. 47 2 Henry Hill, m. Elizabeth Williams. 473 Samuel, d. y. +474 William, m. Sempre Davis.

1'70 5ARAH 6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,5 Theodorus C., 4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. Jan., 1774; d. 1868, aged 94 years; m. (1) William Van­ deburgh; m. (2) William Doughty; who d. 1854, aged 84 years.

I[ 154 GEN~LOGY OF TIIE VAN 'vVYCK FAMILY

Child by first marriage (Vandebu·gh): +474a Catherine Rutger, m. Dr. Asahel Hall. Children by second marriage (Doughty): 475 Phoebe, b. Aug. 18, 11!03. 476 John J., b. April 12, 1807. 477 Pysche, b. July 9, 1809. 478 William, b. June 7, 18u. 479 Sarah, b. June 22, 1813. 480 George T., m. ( t) 1836, Elizabeth Van Bcnschoten, b. Oct. 26, 1815; d. 1843; m. (2) Hester Kelly.

1'71 THEODORUS6 VAN Wvcx, of Cornelius/ Theodorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. April 30, 1796, Clarissa Vandeburgh. Children (Van Wyck): +481 Robert, b. 1800; m. Caroline Van Sickdin. 482 James, m. Ann Cline. 483 Cornelius. 484 George, m. James A. Scriber. 485 Gilbert, m. Rebecca White. 486 Almira, m. George W. Waite. 487 Caroline, m. Robert Miller. 488 Clarissa, m. William Miller. 184 ABRAHAM H.0 SCHENCK, of Hannah," Margaret,4 Cornclius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1775; d. 1831; m. 1795, Sarah Wiltsie. Child (Schenck): +494 Oscar, m. 1849, Cornelia Ann Brett (No. 528a).

185 PETER H.0 SCHENCK, of Hannah,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius, 3 Theo­ dorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1778; m. Harriet Courtney. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 155

Children (Schenck):

495 Samuel B. 1 m. Caroline Knight. 496 Evelina, b. 1830; m. Alexander, son of Dr. Daniel Annan and Margaret Brett.

186 HENRyfl SCHENCK, of Hannah,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1780; m. Lydia Blackwell, and had eleven children, one of these: Child (Schenck): +497 Ann, hap. Sept. 14, 1783; d. 1861; m. Dr. Bartow White.

18'7 CATHERINE6 BRETT, of Francis Rombout,6 Margaret! Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 13, 1770; m. Thomas Jackson. Children (Jackson): 498 John, b. Dec. 4, 1786.

499 Lydia Ann, b. May 271 1788. 500 Sally, b. June 8, 1790. 501 Roger Brett, b. March 16, 1792.

192 FRANCIS G. 0 BRETT, of George,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. Margaret CampJell. Children (Brett): 502 William. 503 James. 504 Alfred. 505 Edgar. 506 Charles. 156. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

197 THEODORUSa BRETT, of Theodorus,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 2, 1786; d. 1868; m. 1809, Alletta Bogardus. Children (Brett):

507 Hannah, b. Nov. 201 1810; m. John McBride Bogert. 508 Augustus, b. May 15, 1813; unm. 509 Clarissa, b. Aug. 17, 1817; unm. 510 Ellen, b. Oct. 30, 1819; m. Oct. 22, 1846, Charles R. Royce. 5II Edward, b. June 23, 1825; m. Eliza Cop~rthwaite. 512 Cornelius, b. Feb. 19, 1828; unm. 513 John, b. Oct. 13, 1835.

199

MARTIN W!LTsrn6 BRETT, of Theodorus/ Margaret,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 13, 1788; d. Nov. 22, 1879; m. Oct. JO, 1816, Susannah Milledoler. Children (Brett): +514 Philip M., b. July IO, 1817; m. (1) Margaret De Peyster; m. (2) Cornelia Bogert. 515 Edward, b. 1819; d. y. +516 Gustavus Adolphus, b. Sept., 1820; m. ( 1) Caroline Van Arsdale; m. (2) 517 Theodore, b. 1822; d. y. 518 Margaret Ann, b. Sept. 16, 1824; d. Jan. 25, 1892; unm. 519 James Edward, b. July 28, 1826; d. Feb. II, 1896; unm. 520 Cornelia G., b. Nov. 26, 1828; d. June 2, 191I; unm. +521 Phila De Laplaine, b. June 21, 1830; m. May 15, 1855, James W. Embury. +522 Emily, b. April 4, 1834; m. Oct. 23, 1856, Louis A. Fellows. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 157 200 PETER6 BRETT, of Theodorus,6 Margaret,• Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 30, 1791; m. March 14, 1813, Rachel Van Vliet. Children (Brett): 523 John Peter, b. Dec., r8r3; d. 1831; no issue. 524 Eveline, b. Aug. 20, 1815; d. 1829. +525 Matilda, b. Feb. 26, 1817; d. Nov.. 1898; m. Aaron Van Vliet. 526 Capt. Walter, b. Oct. 4, 1818; d. Nov., 1898; m. Charlotte A. Wiltsie; no issue. 527 Charles, b. April 16, 1822; d. 1854; m. Sarah A. Havens. 528 Mary Elizabeth, b. Dec. 31, 1824; d. 1840.

528a Cornelia Ann, b. Nov. 12, 1826; m. 18491 Oscar _Schenck (No. 494). 528b Capt. James, b. July 28, 1828; d. 1910; m. April, 1853, Alletta Van Wyck Byrnes (No. 593); no issue. 528c Marcus, b. Feb. 29, 1832; m. three times. 528d Helena, b. Dec. 4, 1836; m. Edwin A. Saxton.

201 WrLLIAM6 BRETT (twin brother of Peter), of Theodorus,6 Mar­ garet,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Nov. 1, 1825, Cornelia Van Vliet. Children (Brett): 529 Theodore, b. Aug. 9, 1326; no issue. 530 Everett. 531 Elmer, b. Nov. 28, 1829; d. Oct. II, 1883; m. Helena · Gelston; no issue. 532 John W., b. March 4, 1832; m. Martha Laurence; no issue. 533 Arthur, b. Feb. 19, 1841; no issue. 534 Sidney, b. Dec. 19, 1843; d. Nov., 1886, unm. 158 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

535 Sarah Maria, b. Aug. 22, 1836; m. April 4, 1874, David Davis. Issue: Cornelia, b. 1879; m. Samuel Lyons Weishad.

205 CoL. RrcHARD C.6 VANWYCK, of Cornelius R.,b Major Richard,t Cornelius,6 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June II, 1783; d. Sept. 12, 1857; m. (1) 18II, Elizabeth, dau. of Dr. James Thorne, b. Feb. 14, 1789; d. May 29, 1831 i m. (2) Ann, dau. of Abraham Bloodgood; m. (3) Janet Angus, widow of Nehemiah Denton. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): +536 Rynier Suydam, b. March 19, 1812; d. Oct. 15, 1864; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Abraham D. Van Wyck (No. 544). +537 Cornelius Richard, b. March 28, 1814; d. June 14, 1879; m. Phoebe, dau. of Dr. Denis Wortman. +538 Jane Eliza, b. March 25, 1816; d. April 9, 1888; m. (second wife) John Adriance. 538a James Thorn, b. Jan. 26, 1819; d. July IO, 1819. +539 Anna, b. Aug. 4, 1820; d. Sept. 7, 1848; m. Jacob, son of Coert Horton, see No. 221. +540 Phoeb~. b. March 9, 1823; d. March 7, 1880; m. Cor­ nelius Stephen, son of Stephen D. Van Wyck, sec No. 550. 541 Mary, b. Oct. 13, 1828; d. June 6, 1854; m. Robert Mc Murray. +542 Henrietta, b. Jan. ro, 1826; d. Feb. 2, 1885; m. James Dubois of Hudson. Col. Richard C. Van Wyck was appointed to the following in the Dutchess County Militia: April 6, 1807, Ensign; Feb. II, 181 I, Paymaster; March 4 1817, Lieutenant-Colonel, 147th Regiment. Was Sheriff for Dutchess County in 1819 and Member of Assembly in 1842. His house was built of brick and stone and was erected in 1768. The date is built in the west end in black brick. The figures are about two feet in height, thus making the date ex- COL lllCHAIW C. VAN \vYCK

Home of Col. Richard C. V,,n Wrck as ii looks at the pr"sc,nt time. Present owner, E.dward B. Stringham, whose wife wns Susan Z. Van Wyck, gmat-granddaughtcr of Col. Hichard.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 159

tend the entire width of the house. All of the interior parti­ tions of the house are r-,,lid walls of brick or stone. It was built, I have been told by a Verplank, and came into the possession of the Van Wyck family through Col. Richard C. Van Wyck. It contains nineteen rooms. The largest is 18 x 32 ¾ feet ( the parlor), and the smallest 9¾ x 3¾ feet, and was used as an office by Col. Richard. Two life size portraits in oil of Col. Richard and his second wife, Ann Bloodgood, still adorn the parlor walls. A large hall runs the entire width of the house, with carved wainscoting 3 3-4 feet high. A beautiful arch is in the middle of the hall. The double door in the front is most quaint, with its two heavy glass "bull's eye" lights and old brass kr.'lcker. Eight of the windows down stairs have sills deep enough for seats. All of the windows at the back of the house on the lower floor have tight wooden shutters. Upstairs, as the dormer windows were in their original state, one was obliged to stand on a chair or step ladder to look out of doors. All of these but one were made lower for convenience and better ven­ tilation, about twenty years ago. During Col. Richard's life­ time, a wooden addition of front and back kitchens was built on the east end, so what was the original kitchen was taken as a dining room. There are three steps down to this room from the other part of the house and there used to be a door at both the top and bottom of these steps. The lower one contains a single pane of glass, where, it is said, in slave days the master could look through without being heard, and oversee the kitchen doings.

206 ABRAHAM D.0 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius R.,r. Major Richard/ Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. April 11, 1785; d. 1866; m. Jan. 27, 1810, Phoebe Boerum, b. May 8, 1790; d. July 17, 1851.

Children (Van Wyck):

543 Jane A., b. March JO, 1812; d. Sept. 24, 1832; m. (as first wife) John Adriance; no issue. 160 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+544 Elizabeth, h. Nov. 4, 1815; m. Rynier Suydam, see No. 536. +545 Thomas Dewitt, b. July 28, 1822; m. Catherine Luyster. +546 Duryea, b. Feb. 27, 1827; d. 1898; m. Caroline, dau, of Andrew Stockholm of llunkirk. 547 Cortlandt, b. March 8, 1829; m., no issue.

20'7

Dn. THEODORUS C.6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius R./ Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 of Bloorningsburg; b. July 15, 1787; d. Dec. 26, 1861; m. Elizabeth Mason.

Children (Van \Vyck):

+548 Rev. George Peter, U.S. Chaplain; m. +549 Gen. Charles H., member of Congress from New York, and U.S. Senator from ; m. Kate, dau. of Gen John B. Brodhead.

208 PETER Mo~TFORT6 VAN 'NvcK, of Cornelius R.,r. Major Richard,4 Cornelius~8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. March 3, 1795; d. May 20, 1854; m. Sept. 27, 1826, Eliza M. Storm, b. Jan. 4, 1806. Children (Van \iVyck):

549a Cornelius Peter, b. June 19, 1830; d. Feb. 4, r905, unm. 549b Mary Louisa, b. Feb. 19, 1833; d. Jan. 9, 1911, unm. 549c Pierre C., b. Nov. 3, 1835; d. Nov. 25, 1844. 549d Diana.

Peter M. Van Wyck was appointed Aug. 26 1 1817 1 Captain and Commandant of a company of Light Horse Artillery, Dutchess County Militia. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 161

209 STEPHEN DuRYEA8 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1

b. March 3, 1795; d. June 31 r879; m. Hetty Purdy, b. _May 13, 1796; d. Nov. 7. 1835. He was a member of the New York

Legislature in 18291 and Sheriff in 1837 for Dutchess County. Children (Van Wyck): +550 Cornelius, b. March 9, 1821; d. June 18, 1895; m. Phoebe Van Wyck (No. 540). 551 Francis Purely, b. June 15, 1823; d. Sept. 24, 1880, while he was U. S. Consul at Turk's Island; m. Susannah Sands; no issue. +552 Jane Ann, b. March 5, 1825; d. July, 1900; m. David Heacock. 553 John Peter, b. June 12, 1827; d. July 4, 1859; unm.

554 Helen M., b. March 18 1 1832; d. July 6, 1883; unm. +555 Tunis Brinckerhoff, b. Aug. 9, 1834; m. (1) Virginia Woodsworth; m. (2) Catherine Clemens.

216 MARIA8 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cor­ nelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. r794; d. Dec. 8, r83r; m. (first wife) Tunis Brinkerhoff. Children (Brinkerhoff): 556 George, m. Susan Montfort. +557 Theodorus Van Wyck, b. June 29, 1822; d. March 7, 1891; m. (1) Susan Frances Hunter, b. r823; d. 1845; m. (2) Diana Hasbrouck, b. 1829; d. 1865; m. (3) Cornelia B. Hunter, b. 1829; d. 1901. +558 Hannah Elizabeth, b. 1824; cl. Feb. 6, 19r2; m. Theodorus J. Van Wyck, see No. 566.

21'7 RICHARD THORNE8 VAN Wvcv., ofThcodorus R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 162 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. Sept. 19, 1789; d. April 13, 1826; m. July 29, 1813, Ann Anthony, b. May 12, 1797; cl. June 16, 1838. Children ('Van Wyck): 56o Theodorus, b. 1814. +561 Cornelia Ann, b. June 21, 1816; d. April 19, 1841; m. Nov. 12, 1834, James Van Wyck, see No. 322. +562 Emeline, m. June 12, 1839, George W. Snow. +563 Judge Anthony, m. June 6, 1849, Margaret Theron Skeel, b. March 26, 1828; d. June 3, 1894.

218 JACOB G.6 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cor­ nelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 5, 1791; d. Sept. 4, 1828; m. Cornelia Polhemus, b. Jan. 14, 1795; d. Dec. 1, 1875. Children (Van Wyck): +564 Maria Tiebout, m. Theodore Polhemus. +565 Catherine Griffin, b. l\fay 9, 1817; cl. June 24, 1842; m. April, 1836, Rev. Daniel V. 1\1. Johnson. +566 Theodorus J., b. Nov. 7, 1821; d. Oct. Oct. 18, 1886; m. Aug. 15, 1843, Hannah Elizabeth Brinckerhoff (No. 558); she cl. Feb., 1912. 567 Garetta Polhemus, b. Aug. 24, 1819; cl. Aug. 29, 1863. 568 Rev. Polhemus, m. Augusta, dau. of Judge Henry Rowley of Hudson. +56g Richard, m. Catherine Bergen, dau. of Barcnt John­ son.

220 STEPHEN JOHN6 BRINCKERHOFF, of Hannah," Major Richarcl,4 Cornelius,» Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 15, 1791; m. Margaret Platt Smith. Child (Brinckerhoff): +5,0 Margaret Smith, m. (1) William H. Van Schoon­ hoven; m. (2) Joel Wolfe of Brooklyn. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 163 221 JAcon6 HoRTON, of Hannah,5 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 20, 1797; d. March 9, 1865; m. (1) Aug. 5, 1823, Diana, dau. of Col. John and Susannah Brinckerhoff Storm, b. Dec.

8, 18o6; d. Aug. 161 1840; m. (2) April 20, 1842, Anna Van Wyck (No. 539), b. Aug. 4, 1820; d. Sept. 7, 1848; m. (3) April 17, 1850, Eliza Lawson, widow, no issue. Children by first marriage (Horton): +571 Jane, m. Edward Howard Seely. +571a Richard Courtlandt, m. Mary Brown. +571b John Storm, m. Minnie J. Fnncis. Children by second marriage (Horton): +571c Diana, m. Henry Wyckoff Brc ,ver. 571d Elizabeth Van Wyck, b. Dec. 12, 1845; d. March 17, 1907. +571e Jacob, m. Minnie J. V. Chapman.

222 HANNAH8 VAN WYcK, of Isaac," Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 28, 1787; d. Feb. 23, 1817; m. Jan. 24, 1807, Rev. Cornelius D. Westbrook, D. D., son of Gen. Frederick and Sarah Depuy Westbrook, b. May, 1782; d. 1858. Children (Westbrook): +572 Frederick E., m. Catherine Eliza Jackson. +573 Elizabeth Van Wyck, m. Hon. Marius Schoonmaker. +574 Sarah, m. Cornelius Van Santvoord. 575 Isaac Van Wyck.

223 JANE6 VAN WYcK, of Isaac," Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 164 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCI( FAMILY

b. March 15, 1782; d. Nov. 23, 18o6;* m. Dec. 21 1801, as second wife of Major Richard Rapelje. Children (Rapelje): 576 William Edward, b. Oct. II, 1802; returning from

Europe June 21 1833, he died at sea. 577 Isaac Van Wyck, b. Nov., 1804; d. y. 578 John Augustus, b. Oct. 6, 18o6; d. y.

224

LETITIA6 VAN WYcK, of Isaac,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theo- dorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 21, 1775; d. Sept. II, 1800; m. JaQ. 31, 1795, as his first wife, Major Richard Rapelje, b. Aug. 30, 1764; d. Sept. 2, 1823. Children (Rapelje): 579 Elizabeth, b. March 21, 17g6.

580 John Van Wyck, b. Aug. 181 1798; d. y. 581 Eliza, b. 1800; d. y.

225 IsMc J.O VAN WvcK, of Isaac,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Oct. 2, 1792; d. March 22 1 1862; m. June 21 1814 1 Amelia Matilda, clau. of Joseph Jackson, b. July 22, 1796; cl. Sept. II, 1848. Children (Van Wyck): +582 Joseph Jackson, m. Anna Su~annah Ripper. 583 Sidney E., unm.; lived at the homestead of Cor­ nelius0 and Hannah Thorne Van Wyck.

* "Sacred to the memory of Jane, wife of Major Richard Rapelye, and daughter of Isaac Van Wyck, Esq., who departed this life Nov. 23, 1806, aged 24 yrs., 8 mos. StilJ lives the memory of departed worth The tear is holy that bedews this sod Altho' the fading form is laid in earth The living mind ascended to its God." GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAllfILY 165 234 FRANCIS HASBROUcK0 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b.Jan. 14, 1786; m. --. Children (Van Wyck): 584 Sarah, m. -- House. 585 Mary. 586 George. 236 ISAAC T.6 VAN Wvc:K, of Theodorus,b Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 21, 1790; d. Dec. IO, 1825; m. Abby Jane--. . Children (Van Wyck): 587 Hoffman. 588 Cornelius. 589 Catherine. 590 Harriet Ann.

23'7 ALETTA6 V,\N WvcK, of Theodorus/ Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Joseph T. Byrnes. Children (Byrnes): 591 Mary, m. John Rhodes Brown of Charleston, S. C. 592 Sarah, m. Townsend Glover. 593 Aletta, m. James T. Brett of Fishkill; no issue.

238 HANN,Hir. VAN \,VvcK, of Theodorus,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,3 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 ~1. Feb. 16, 1805, John Wiltse of Fishkill Landing. Children (Wiltse): +594 Elizabeth, b. March 14, 18o6; d. Sept. 30, 1866; m. Nov. 16, 1831, Rev. Robert P. Lee, D. D. 166 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY

595 Ann Eliza, b. Sept. 27, 1815; d. May, 1880. 5g6 Dinah Maria, b. Dec. 19, 1812; d. Dec. 27, 1885. 597 Sarah Jane, b. 1820; d. 1823. 597a John Henry, b. Nov. 21, 1822; m. Jan. 17, 1855, Caroline B. Schenck.

239 EL1ZADETH 8 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Cornelius C.,' Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 30, 1792; m. Henry Wiltse, son of Martin and Ann Humphrey Wiltsie, b. March 9, 1767. Child (Wiltse): 598 Henry. 240 lsAAc C. 8 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Jan. 31 1 1787; d. April 16, 1858; m. Dec. 10, 1814, Hannah Van Voorhis. Children (Van Wyck}: 599 Albert, unm. 600 Emma Louise, bapt. 1829; d. ;it Sorrento, Italy, Feb., 1870; m. Oct., 1844, William Knickerbackcr Van Alen. 601 Cornelius I., d. Jan. 27, --, unm.; Columbia Col­ lege, Class of '38. 602 Rachel Augusta. +603 Hester, d. April 30, 1905; m. Rev. John M. Macauley, D. D., b. Aug. 31, 1813; d. July 4, 1891. +604 Letitia Ida, m. John Jones. 605 Caroline, unm. 6o6 William, unm.

242 PETER ScHENCK6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius c.,r. Cornelius c.,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 .'iU.SAN VAN wrc,..:

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 167

b. Jan. 19, 1790; d. Sept. 28, 1875; m. Dec. 14, 1812, Sarah Stewart Wickham, dau. of Thomas of South Carolina. Children (Van Wyck): 607 Sarah Stewart, unm. 608 Thomas Wickham, unm. +609 Dr. Edward Hunting, m. Margaret Frazier. Univer­ sity of Pa., Class '37. +6w Matilda, m. John K. Liston. 61 I Dr. Cornelius C., d. in Cuba, Oct. 25, 1868; m. Eliza A. Forbes of Cuba; no issue. University of Pa., Class '41. 612 Maria P., d. May 5, 1901, aged So years, unm.

243 SusAN6 VAN WYcK, of Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Abraham G. Storm, son of Gregorius and Mary Concklin Storm. Children (Storm): +613 Cornelius, m. Mary Jane Hewitt, Poughkeepsie. +614 Mary, m. Morris Patterson. +615 Letitia, m. Rev. Isaac H. Ferris, D. D., Chancellor N. Y. University. 616 Caroline, b. Aug. 17, 1824; d. May 23, 19o6, unm.

244 ~ JOHN C.0 VAN vVYcK, of Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1814, Delia Griffin, dau. of Jacob Griffin and Catharine duBois, b. Aug. 20, 1797; d. July 30, 1886. Children (Van Wyck): -t617 Letitia, m. J. Burroughs Vandervoort. +618 Catharine E., m. Charles W. Swift, son of Henry and Rebecca Warner Swift. 168 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY

619 Jacob Griffin, b. June 14, 1819; d. Oct. 30, 1904, unm, +620 Helena, m. Lewis Howell White, M. D., son of Dr. Ebenezer and Amy Green White. +621 Henry duBois, m. (r) Frances C. Clark; m. (2) Leonore M. Gordon. +622 Mary Ida, m. Garret duBois. 623 Adelia, unm. A place uf traditional interest is the site of the residence of John C. Van Wyck. Robert Brett, son of Madam Brett lived in a house where this house now stands and where in the autumn of 1776 a session of the first constitutional convention was held. He gave the use of his house to Samuel London, who had been publishing a paper in New York up to the time of its evacuation, and here was the only paper that could be found publishing the news of public interest. The Constitution uf the State of New York as adapted at Kingston, N. Y., was printed in this old house in 1777, it being the first as well as the most important book ever ;>ublished in the State. The old house was taken down soon after the Revolution and in 1800 this house was erected.

251 MARGARET6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius c., 6 Cornelius c., 4 Cor­ nelius,3 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 3, 18m; d. Nov. 20, 1868; m. Sept. 21, 1831, Rev. John H. Bevier, D. D., b. July 21, 1805; d. Aug. 14, 1880. Children (Bevier): 624 Cornelius Van Wyck, unm. 625 Anna, m. Edward H. Bedford. 626 Wilhelmus, d. y. 627 Letitia Van Wyck, unm.

252 PETER P. 0 BOGARDUS, of Hannah,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 JOHN C. VAN WYCK. HOUSE

GE:NEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY 169

bap. March 4, 1773; d. Nov. 15 1 1847; m. Annie Wiltsie, dau. of Martin Wiltsie and Ann Humphrey, b. May 22, 1769; d. April 30, 1857. Children (Bogardus): 628 Emeline, m. Josiah Carver. 629 Henry, m. -- Rosencrans. 630 Catharine, m. Alonzo R. Ketcham. 631 Elizabeth. 632 Sarah Ann, m. Homer Schenck,

258 MARIA6 BRINCKERHOFF, of Diana,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b: Oct. 5, 1778; d. April 3, 1843; m. William B. Hutchins. Children (Hutchins): 633 Alonzo, m. -- Darrow. 634 Diana, m. -- Haight. 635 Sarah Elizabeth, m. Joshua Tomlinson. 636 Gertrude, m. John Montfort.

261 ELIZADETH6 BRINCKERHOFF, of Diana,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 6, 1783; d. April 7, 1850; m. Jerome Schofield, d. Nov., 1850. Children (Schofield): 637 Henry Edmond, m. Jane Ann Wright. 638 Maria Elizabeth, m. John R. Myer. 639 Sarah Gertrude, m. Jacob vB. Teller.

262 DERRICK6 BRINCKERHOFF, of Diana,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

12 170 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN \/VYCK FAMILY

b. Oct. 19, 1786; cl. Sept. 14, 1877; m. Sarah Brinckerhoff, clau. of Abraham Brinckerhoff and Gertrude Onclerclonck, b. Dec. 27, 1794; cl. Aug. 25, 1877. Children (Brinckerhoff): 640 Gertrude, unm. 641 Diana, unm. 642 Richard Henry, m. Margaret Adriance. 643 Sarah Jane, m. Jacob vB. Fowler. 644 Cordelia, m. Walter Adriance. 645 Van Wyck, m. Mary Hoople. 646 Abraham.

263 D1ANA6 BRINCKERHOFF, of Diana,6 €ornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 17, 1792; d. May 14, 1870; m. Jacob I. Schofield, b. April 6, 1796; cl. Jan. 28, 1856. The Schofield homestead at Glenham was the headquarters of llaron von Steuben during the Revolution. Children (Schofield): 647 Derick. 648 Jerome, m. -- Haight. 649 Diana, m. Alfred W. Lomas. 650 Elizabeth, m. -- Davis. 651 Aletta Maria. 652 Delia.

265 THEODORUS6 VAN WYcK, of Abraham,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 26, 1776; cl. April 14, 1840; m. Mary Howell Stretch, granddaughter of Samuel Howell of Philadelphia, who gave his family silver to make the first U. S. currency. Children (Van Wyck): +653 Abraham, b. 1805; cl. 1854; m. June 6, 1829, Eliza S. Cantrell. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 171

654 Philip Van Rensselaer, graduated at the head of his class at \Vest Point. Was drowned in Tennesee while on his way to his brother Abraham's marriage in 1829. +655 Sarah Howell, m. William Budd.

266 PHILIP G1tnmn° VAN WvcK, Abraham,G Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Mary S. Gardiner. Children (Van Wyck):

656 Johanna Livingston. 657 Catherine, m. Rev. Stephen IL Battin. 658 Philip Cortlandt; no issue. 659 Eliza, m. Wm. Van Ness Livingston. 660 Philip A. 961 Gardiner.

+662 Anna Van Rensselaer, b. March 14 1 1822; m. Judge Alexander Wells. 663 Dr. Pierre Cortlandt, b. Sept 24, 1824, at the old Manor house at Crotpn, New York. In 1845 he graduated at Princeton and immediately began the study of medicine under Dr. Willard Parker, graduating at Columbia in 1849. He became interested in politics, first as a Whig, then as a Republican. He was for twenty years a close friend of Chester A. Arthur, and after he became President no appointment was made in New York without Mr. Van Wyck's approval. He was a member of the Union League Club and travelled extensively. In rSSo he was a delegate to the National Convention and was one of the famous "Old Guard" who voted for General Grant's c,mdidacy. He was Assayor of New York. Mr. Van Wyck never married. 664 David. 172 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY

26'2' PIERRE C.0 VAN \,VvcK, of Abraham,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 Recorder and District-Attorney of New York; m. Alice Young. Child (Van Wyck): 665 Pierre Maston. 268 HELENAn MASON, of Catharina," Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 cl. 1795; m. 1788, Matthew Duncan; cl. 1807. Children (Duncan): +666 Rev. John Mason, D. D., b. 1790; cl. Aug. 19, 1855; m. Sept. 29, 1815, Eliza McKim. 667 Daniel Telfair, cl. y.

269 JOHN M1TCHELL6 MASON, of Catharina," Theodorus,4 Abraham,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. March 191 1770; d. Dec. 26, 1829; m. Ann Lefferts. He was also a noted preacher in New York City. Children ( Mason): +668 Euphemia Provoost, m. Rev. John Knox. +669 Catherine Van Wyck, m. Rev. Jacob Van Vechten of Schenectady, N. Y. +670 John Lefferts, m. Amelia Murray. +671 Abraham, m. Elizabeth Weir. +672 Rev. Ebenezer, m. Sarah L. Weir. 672a James Hall. +673 Rev. Erskine, m. Mary McCoskrey.

210 MARGARETTA0 MASON, of Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 PIUHIL C. \'AN WYCK

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 173

d. at Frankfort, Ky., 1837; m. 1798 1 Hon. John Brown, Senator from Kentucky. Children (Brown): +674 Mason, m. (1) Judith Bledsoe; m. (2) Mary Yoder. +675 Orlando, m. (1) Mary Brown; m. (2) Cordelia Price Brodhead, widow.

2'72 JANE DEv6 VARICK, of Margaret/' Theoclorus,4 Abraham,8 Theo­ dorus,-' Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Aug. 71 1791; m. Henry S. Dodge. Children (Dodge): 676 Rev. John Varick, b. Oct. 14, 1815; d. Sept. 10, 1907, Evansville, Ind.; m. (1) June 6, 184z, Augusta

Alice Dupuy, cl. Jan. 14 1 1856; m. (2) l\Iary Eliza Dupuy. 677 Henry Augustus, d. 1839. +678 Helen Kissam, m. Nov. 14, 1819, Benj. S. Edwards. +679 Rev. , cl. 1885; m. Sarah Ridgely.

2'74 \,V1LLIAM 6 VAN WvcK, of Theoclorus \,V./ \,Villiam,~ Judge Theo- dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse.1 b. June 20, 1795; cl. Feb. 24, 1880; m. Feb. 23, 1848, Elizabeth Mabie (Huguenot Mabille), b. Sept. 21, 1823; d. Nov. I, 1887 (on p. 127, under No. 274, there is a mistake in her dates), dau. of Esther Hayden and Jeremiah Mabie. Children (Van Wyck): +680 Herbert, m. Anna E. Lee. 681 Alida, to whom we are indebted for much valuable information regarding this branch. 682 William, b. April 1, 1852; cl. July 14, 1869. 683 Edwin Arthur, b. Nov. 24, 1852; d. Oct. 5, 1884. 684 · Jane. 174 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+685 Theodorus, m. Ella Isabella Merriam. 686 Sarah Johnston. Newark, N. J., March 21, 1878. Miss Anne Van Wyck, DEAR MADAME: Your communication of March 12 is received. The family records are in the hands of my brother, Theodore Van vVyck, of East Fishkill, P. 0. Address: Johnsonville, Dutchess Co., N. Y. The oldest records are with Henry Van Wyck, Low Point, Dutchess Co., P. 0., vVappinger. I presume many occurrences of interest were lost to us by the change from the Dutch to the English language. My grandfather conversed in Dutch, although English was spoken in the family. My great grandfather w.as Theodorus, who was born on Long Island, and was one of the brothers who settled in Fishkill in 1736. One settled near Fishkill Village, one at Hopewell, and my ancestor at Fishkill Hook, all in the pre­ cinct now divided into four towns. He bought 900 acres of land, at 20s. an acre, of Madame Brett, nee Catherine Rom­ bout, daughter of Francis, the original Patentee. Much of this land is still in the possession of the descendants of the original purchaser. The deed is a heautiful specimen of penmanship, written in English, with special clauses inserted granting the right of "Fishing, fowling, and hunting, but reserving to the King of England all the mines and mill sites. But for such no one had the right to kill a bird of prey without the consent of an English officer." I have a copy in print of the Wicopee Indian Deed to the purchasers of Fishkill Precinct signed by ten chiefs. They lived on and cultivated a part of the 5)00 acres but removed to Stockbridge, Mass., before the Revolution. My grandfather on my father's side was William Van Wyck. He attended the Dutch Church. but married an English woman who attended the Presbyterian Church at Red Mills, eighteen miles distant. She went on horseback attended by a slave. My grandfather was a Whig and a Magistrate during the Revolution. He was present at the great War Meeting, and his name stands in Blalu's History as an enemy of King George III. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 175 He died about 1798. When he was a boy the Wicopee In­ dians came often to the house, especially the boys, to play and eat with him. These visits were returned, but on one occasion when the Indians were in pursuit of a bear my grandfather hap­ pened in the hut and, looking in the kettle of succotash, saw the leg of a dead horse with which the squaw was seasoning the meal. He dined at home after that but continued to enter­ tain the Indian boys. It was during his boyhood that four Indians came up from Long Island especially to kill a Wicopee to avenge the death of one of their tribe who had been killed to satisfy the Great Spirit, who must have blood for blood. They found an In­ dian alone ·and killed him. The white people buried him in the swamp now cleared and called Bartley Meadow, on the farm of James Van vVyck, grandson of Theodorus. My grandfather on my mother's side was Joseph Young, of \Vhite Plains. He was brother-in-law to Isaac Van \\Tart, one of th•e captors of Major Andre. He was an active Whig and for some time a prisoner of the British in New York City. He was the Young mentioned in Capt. Barnum's History of Tlzc Spy, who un­ masked Enoch Crosby. Crosby informed Young of a com­ pany about to join the British Army and they were captured. Young's barn and contents were burned by the British. His stone house was occupied as a place of refuge alternately. vVhen the Americans were there no one could go to the spring for water without being shot at. My aunt volunteered to get water and the soldiers followed her in and captured the in­ mates. My grandfather, to escape the British Tories, cowboys and skinners, left the neutral ground and lived in Dutchess County until the close of the war. My father, Theodorus, was a Presbyterian, a Whig during the Revolution, and Presidential Elector for James Monroe in 1820. He died in February, 1823, aged 66. He was enrolled in the militia engaged in fighting, pursuing, and capturing Tories. He was promoted and held an ensign's commission in Capt. Hardenberg's company against Brandt am! the Tories. After the battle of l\Iinissink they pur­ sued the Indians to the Delaware River. His sword and espon­ ton arc 'at the Hasbrook House., Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. His musket I have. My mother died 176 GENEALOGY OF TI-IE VAN 'vVYCK. FAMILY

18o8, aged 46 years. My sister Susan married vV. H. Johnston and lives on the old place at East Fishkill, aged 91. Anne married Alexander Walsh, of Lansingburgh, N. Y. Brother Theodorus lives at East Fishkill, aged Sr. I am with my chil­ dren in Newark, am nearly 83 years of age, am a Republican and attend the :rvr ethodist Church. During the Revolution the Jay family at Bedford, Westches­ ter County, for safety, left their house and lived in Fishkill Hook, on what is now James Van 'vVyck's place, then owned by Theodorus. Old Mrs. Jay was a widow (th mother of John Jay, afterwards Governor of New York). He was an active Whig, an influential public man on the Committee of Safety and away from home the most of the time. Mrs. Jay would often spend the day at my grandfather William Van Wyck's house. My father would take her home. In the winter of Ii8o, with the snow six feet deep, he_ upset the old lady, no hann done but the slave was called upon to drive the team after­ ward. I may add to my statement that the Van Wycks occupied a very honorable social position in Fishkill fifty years ago; Gen. John B. was Brigadier-General in the :Militia and a member of the Legislature; Gen. Abraham was also Brigadier-General, both grandsons of Judge Theodorus and Eliza; Isaac was a member of the Legislature and his grandsons still own his lands ; Theodorus, Richard and Col. Richard were also at different times members of Assembly. 1Iy father was Presidential Elector and my uncle 'William \V. was a member of Congress for four years. Many individuals of our name have been in­ fluential and useful citizens. In speaking of the \Vicopce Indians, their attachment to my grandfather William was such that they made a yearly visit to him and also to my father. One of the tribe, Elijah Pye, with his family, came every year from Stockbridge to see us. They would put up a bark hut in the woods and make baskets, brooms and shovels to sell. About 18og two sons and a daughter were with him. I often played with Indian boys, sliding with my shoes while they had their bare feet on the ice. For a test of marksmanship I would put an apple on a post which they sel­ dom missed. When I wanted to find the Indian boys I would GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 177

track them in the mud or snow by their footprints with heels apart and toes together, a peculiarity among \,Vestern Indians. The daughter was tall and graceful with long black hair and ornamental clothes. A blue head dress with feather like the top gallant in a cornfield. She would have been a belle among her Mohican associates, but the exposure of her feet made them appear to a disadvantage. She was, however, a fair example of partial Indian civilization. WILLIAM VAN WYCK. P. S.-I would suggest that an important item in the history of the Van Wyck family of Fishkill would be to state their position and course of action during the Revolutionary \,Var, which may be found in Blake's History of Putnam County, for­ merly in Dutchess County.

277 Sus,\N° VAN WYcK, of Theodorus W.,6 William,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 24, 1786; d. June 27, 1885; m. May I, 1821, William H. Johnston. Children (Johnston): 687 Robert Van Wyck, b. March 14, 1822; d. March 17, 1822. 688 Sarah Van Wyck, b. Feb. 23, 1823; d. Nov. 19, 1857, unm. 689 Robert, b. Sept. 22, 1825; d. June 13, 1897, unm.

278

ANNr. VAN WYcK, of Theodorus," vVilliam,4 Theodorus3, Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. at Fishkill, July 28, 1789; died March 24, 1825; m. Alex­ ander Walsh, b. Duncannon, Ireland, 1783; d. Lansingburgh, New York, Aug. 4, 1849. Children (Walsh): 690 1'hcodore, b. July 28, 1816. 178 GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY

691 Jane, b. Feb. 5, 1818. 692 Sarah, b. April 14, 1819; d. July 8. 1878. +693 Alexander, b. Nov. 9, 1820; d. May 4, 1879; m. Maria Louisa Barton. 6g4 Franklin, b. Jan. 1822; d. Oct. 9, 1824.

695 Van Wyck, b. Jan. 25 1 1825, d. March 13, 1852. The Walsh family, says Burke, came to Ireland, A. D. n70, with Strongbow, and settled in County Kilkenny, where they acquired large possessions now known as the "Walsh Moun­ tains," in the barony of I verk. These possessions were con­ fiscated during the Cromwellian period and in the reign of William III, after which members of the elder branch immi­ grated to France and Austria, and to<;!k military !;ervice in those countries. In France the title of "Count Serrant," still extant, was conferred upon the first representative of the elder branch. The first of the family who came to Ireland with Strongbow was Philip \Valsh, who was called by the Irish "Brannagh" (or the Welshman). He particularly distinguished himself in II74 at a naval engagement against the Danes at Cork by boarding the ship of their commander and slaying his son. Rayle Walsh, son of the first Philip by his wife, Eleanor, daughter of Sir Maurice DeBurgh, built the castle in the Walsh Mountains called after him "Castle Hayle." He married Catherine LeGros and founded the numerous and emigrant Irish family of Walsh. The Walsh family of North Troy, New York, was founded in Lansingburgh in the year 1799 by Alexander ·walsh, of Tyrone County, Ireland. By the marriage of his son, Alexander, to Ann Van \Vyck, an alliance was formed with one of the oldest Dutch families of the . By the marriage of his grandson, Alexander," two English families, Barton and Bird, were united with Irish and Dutch blood. These four family lines have been traced to the American emigrant, and connect collaterally with many noted New England families: Arnold, Carver, Alden and others. The Bartons are a noted Revolu­ tionary family. 281 8ARLow0 VAN WvcK, of William W.," William,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 179

b. Sept. 29, I8II; d. July 15, 1868; m. Rachel Dickson of Baltimore, Maryland, and had children:

284n SARAH6 SWARTWOUT, of Martha." William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 13, 1783; d. April 10, 1863; m. Feb., 1807, Benjamin Delamater. b. July 15, 1785; d. Aug. 28, 1865. Children (Delamater): 696 William, b. Jan. 28, 1808. 696a Ann Elizabeth, b. Nov. 17, 1810; d. May, 1889. 6966 James, b. Sept. 26, 1813. 696c Charles Livingston, b. Jan. 28, 1817; d. April 8, 1883. 696d Maria Wilson, b. Aug. 21, 1819. 696e James Hathorn, b. Feb. 17, 1822; d. March 7, 1848. 696£ Abraham, L. July 6, 1825; d. Dec. 29, 1848.

284:D ELIZABETH 6 SWARTWOUT, of Martha,° \Villiam,4 Thcodorus,3 Judge Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 12, 1793; d. Jan. 19, 1843; m. Hewlett Peters, b. March 7, 1792; d. March 7, 1875, son of Samuel Peters and Hannah Van Wyck (see Peters Lineage). Children (Peters): 697 John, b. Sept. 5, 1812; d. Aug. 4, 1871; m. Oct. 22, 1863, Martha R. Flagler. 697a Theodorus, b. Aug. 17, 1814; m. Jan. 31, 1844, Mary Brill. 6976 Catharine, b. Aug. 12, 1816; m. Oct. 5, 1853, Jacob Seaman. 180 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

697c Caroline, b. Aug. 31, 1818; d. Aug. 7, 1891; m. Oct. 5, 1853, Charles L. Delamater. 697d Edward, b. Jan. 21, 1821; d. June 30, 1 824. 697e Washington, b. Feb. 14, 1823; d. May 3, 1840. 697£ Cornelius, b. April 10, 1826; d. Aug. 25, 1863. 697g Samuel Augustus, b. l\fay 31, 1828; cl. Jan. 27, 1890. 697h Hewlett, b. May 26, 183 I; d. March 29, 1863. 697i Hannah Elizabeth, b. Aug. 29, 1836. 697j William, d. Aug. 15, 1863.

285 LETITIA0 SWARTWOUT, of Martha,n vVilliam,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Baren tse, 1 b. Sept. I. 1803; d. March 19, 1904, in the 101st year of her age; m. May 15, 1824, Garret Remsen, b. Sept. 26, 1802; d . . April 1, 1859. Children (Remsen): 697k Abraham G., b. July, 1830; d. 1906; m. Sept. 12, 1867, Elizabeth Anthony (No. 6g8i). +6971 Martha Van Wyck, b. Aug. 24, 1833; m. Jan. 24, 1856, John W. Anthony (No. 698g). +697m William Benedict, b. Aug. 30, 1837; m. Oct. 15, 1873, Phoebe Jane Hill. +697n Hannah Elizabeth, b. Dec. 31, 1840; d. Jan. 20, 1907; m. Dec. 21, 1864, Joseph W. Kates, of Richmond, Va. 286A

DocToR T1rnono1m6 VAN \VvcK ANTHONY, of Hannah,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. May 31, 1801; d. April 15, 1868; m. Nov. 29, 1836, Mary Hasbrouck Case, b. March 26, 1817; cl. March 17, 1900. Children (Anthony): +6970 Allard, b. Feb. 28, 1838; d. Aug. 12, 1877; m. Oct. 16. 1861, Emma Thompson. +697p Walter Case, b. Aug. 26, 1842; m. Dec. 2, 1868, Mary F. Steele, widow, nee Houston. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCI{ FAMILY 181

286n ELIZADETH 6 ANTHONY, of Hannah," William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 27, 1804; d. Feb. 27, 1894; m. Dr. Moore Hoit. Children (Hoit): +697q Hannah Van Wyck, b. May 14, 1837; m. Rev. David Nutter. +697r Sarah Moulton, b. Sept. II, 1843; d. Feb. 1898; m. Dr. Walter Gates. 697s Susan, b. 1839; d. Aug. 2. 1854.

697t Allard Anthony, b. 1841; d. Aug. 21 1854.

28'7 NrcHOLAS8 ANTHONY, of Elizabeth,6 William,4 Judge ':'heodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 1, 1795; d. Dec 30, 1863; m. (1) Phoebe Platt, of New

Hackensack, N. Y.; m. (2) 18281 Maria, dau. of David Knapp, b. Sept. 15, 1802; d. Nov. 11, 1863. Child by first marriage (Anthony): +698 John Platt, b. April 20, 1820; d. Dec. 21, 1868; m.

Sept. 20, 18601 Helen Maria Everitt. Children by sec.and marriage (Anthony): 698a David Knapp. +698b Elizabeth Van Wyck, b, July 17, 1831; m. Oct. 20, 1858, Henry Haldane Hustis. 698c William N., m. Anne Remsen. 69Sd Edward. 69Se Van Wyck, m. Florence Hustis. 698£ Nicholas.

288 W1LL1,u1° ANTHONY, of Elizabeth", William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. Aug. ro, 179S; d. Nov. 16, 1879; m. (1) Mary W. Wright, b. 1803; cl. June 20, 1836; m. (2) Hannah Wright, b. Nov. 13, 1813; d. July 19, 1860. 182 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children by first marriage (Anthony): +698g John W., m. Jan. 24, 1856, Martha V. W. Remsen (No. 6971). 69Sh Theodore, b. Sept. 25, 1830; m. (1) Mary T. Phillips; d. Nov. 15, 1884; m. (2) Cornelia Phillips, d. Dec. IS, 1894; m. (3) Harriet Rogers, widow. 698i Elizabeth, b. Oct. 14, 1832; m. Abraham G. Remsen (No. 697k). 698j Mary W., b. May 31, 1835; d. Sept. 25, 1869. Children by second marriage (Anthony): 698k Cornelia, b. March 17, 1839. 6981 Sarah Anna, b. Aug. 1, 1841, has given much assist­ ance on this branch. 698m Enos Wright, b. Jan. 1, 1845; d. Nov. 22, 1864. 698n Kate W., b. Sept. 16. 1847; d. April 12, 1905.

294 MARV ANN6 GrvEN, of Susan,~ William,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 3, 1810; d. Oct. 23, 1848; m. July 24, 1833, Rev. William • Watson Andrews, of Windham, Conn., b. Feb. 26, 1810; d. Oct. 17, 1897. Children (Andrews): 6980 Rev. William Given, D.D., b. Oct. 8, 1835; m. Dec. 11, 1895, Caroline Caldwell, dau. of Rear Admiral Thornton A. Jenkins and Elizabeth Gywnn; no issue. Dr. Andrews has given valuable assistance in compiling the Given branch. 698p Susan V. W., b. March 19, 1837; d. Dec. 4, 1874, unm. +698q James Watson, b. Oct. 15, 1848; d. Sept. 20, 1880; m. Oct. 8, 1874, Laura H. Cotheal.

294H CHARLES P.G ADRIANCE, of Theodorus," Letitia,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 183

b. Oct. 12, 1790; d. Nov. 17, 1874; m. June 15, 1813, Sarah Camp. Children (Adriance): +698r William, b. Dec. 12, 1814; d. Jan. 2, 1897; m. (1) July 26, 1837, Mary E. Harrington; m. (2) Sept. 17, 1862, Abby S. Bond.

698s Thomas Edward, b. at Richmond, March 271 1817; d. Feb. 18, 1832. 698t Mary Frances, b. July 6, 1821; d. April 2, 1880; m. Oct. 22, 1849, John R. Weeks. 698u Elizabeth, b. June 14, 182-; m. -- 21, 1844, John B. Pudney. 698v Harriet Newell, b. Jan. II, 1830; d. Feb. IS. 1832. 698w John Rice, b. Feb. 1, 1833; d. Dec. 30, 1843.

295 SARAH6 VAN WvcK, of Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1791; d. April 19, 1825; m. Dec. 29, 1812, (first wife) Obadiah Holmes, b. Feb. II, 1790; d. April 30, 1867. Children (Holmes): +699 Gertrude, b. Nov. 13, 1813; d. July 9, 1882; m. June 23, 1836, Rev. Marcius Smedes Hutton, D. D., b. June 9, 1803; d. April II, 1880. 700 Katherine, b. Aug. I, 1815; d. May 12, 1885. +701 Susan, b. April I, 1817; m. May 19, 1840, Rev. Alex- ander Hamilton Bishop. 702 Sarah, b. 1818; d. y. 703 John, b. 1820; d. y. 704 Joanna, b. June 27, 1822; d. 1894; m. May 9, 1865, Rev. Henry B. Elliot; no issue.

296 J0ANNA6 VAN WvcK, of Gen. John B./ Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1799; cl. April 16, 1829; m. July 27, 1826, (second wife) Obadiah Holmes. 184 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC F AMlLY

The Portico, edited Thursday, Aug. 31 1826: "Married-at Poughkeepsie, on Thursday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Cuyler, Mr. O. Holmes of the house of Bailey and Holmes of New York, to Miss Joanna, daughter of Gen. J. B. Van Wyck, of the former place." Child (Holmes): 705 Cornelia Livingston, b. Oct. ro, 1828; d. Aug. r2, 1910, unm.

29'7 ALFRED6 VAN WvcK, of Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April S, 1801; cl. at Clifton, Ill.; Jan. 13, 1892; m. May 25, 1830, Charlotte Viets, b. July IO, 18IO; d. Sept. 12, 1880. Children (Van Wyck):

+706 John B., b. June 28, 1831; d. Sept. II, 1904; m. July IO. 1867, Mary C. Gorham. 707 Mary, b, Jan. 7, 1840; d. Nov. 15, 1890, unm. +708 Charlotte, b. March 23, 1842; d. Aug. II, 1865; m. Feb. 22, 1864, Lester Bartlett. In early life Alfred Van Wyck occupied the house of Col. John Brinckerhoff.

301 JOHN6 VAN WvcK, of Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theos dorus,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse.1 b. Sept. 28, 1807; d. Sept. 18, 1878; m. Sarah Mesier, b.

March 28, 1811; d. Feb. 191 1898. Children (Van Wyck): 709 Kate, unm. 710 Cornelia, unm. 711 Sarah, unm. 712 Mary, unm. 713 Mesier, d. 1892, unm. GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY 185

714 Abraham, unm. 7I 5 Henry, d. Jan. 27, 191 I, unm. 716 Dr. Edmund, b. 1850; d. Feb. 23, 1885 717 John, unm. 718 William, unm.

302 }ANE8 VAN WvcK, of Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,u Theodorus,:i Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1809; d. Aug. 31, 1843; m. Nov. 24, 1830, (third wife) Obadiah Holmes. Children (Holmes): 719 Helen Augusta, b. Aug. 28, 183 I; d. Oct. 29, 1906, unm.; buried at Centre Moriches. 720 Fannie Remsen, b. Aug. 7, 1832; d. May 23, 1896, unm.; buried in Second Avenue Cemetery, N. Y. City. +721 Sarah Dunbar, b. Feb. IO, 1834; d. June 11, 1864; m. Oct. 6, 1859, George M. S. Blauvelt, b. Dec. 8, 1832; d. July, 1911.

305 EoMoNo6 VAN WvcK, of Gen. John B., 6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,:i Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 31, 1818; d. Sept. IO, 1888; m. Jan. 9, 1845, Josephine, dau. of David Barnes; shed. 1861. Children (Van Wyck): 722 William, cl. 1870, unm. 723 Dr. David Barnes, b. April 24, 1852. +724 Stephen, b. June 28, 1854; m. Helen Dickens. In 1886 and again in 1888 he was elected Probate Judge in Kansas. 725. Paul Schenck, b. May 19, 1856.

+726 Joseph, b. Oct. 8, 1858; m. Jan. 11 1880, Charlotte Bartlett.

IJ 186 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+727 Alcxarclcr W., b. March 5, 1861; m. July 21, 1888, Annie, dau. of Hon. I. S. Kallock, Mayor of San Francisco, Cal., now at Bellingham, Wash,

310'" EL1zA8 SEBRING, of Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Harentse,1 m. John Rankin. Children (Rankin): 727a John. 727b Robert, cl. unm. 727c Benjamin, cl. unm. 727d Eliza, m. her cousin in England. 727c Jane, unm. 727£ Mary, m. Dr. Brown of Brooklyn.

310A• LETITJA8 SEBRING, of Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Thco­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. (1) John Van Vechten.

Children (Van Vechten): 727g Sebring, cl. unm. 727h Ferris, d. unm. 727i John, lived at Chautauqua, N. Y. 727j Elizabeth, m. Anthony Chew, Columbus, Ohio. 727k Catherine, m. 7271 Sarah, unm.

311 JANE6 VAN \,VvcK, of William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

cl. at Claverack, N. Y., 1880; m. 18201 Capt. William A. Weaver, U.S. N.

* NoTE: After printing Nos. 310 and 310a, the Rankin and Yan Yechten descendants were sent. For corrections see Nos. 727a to 727m, where carried down.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 187

Children (Weaver): +728 Charles Edward, Washington, D. C., m. Jessie Mc­ Gaw, niece of James Buchanan, President of the United States. +729 Jane E., m. Judge Matthew Burchard, late of Warren, Ohio. +730 William Van Wyck, m. --. +731 Cornelia H., m. Lewis Skinkle, late of Rutherford, N.J. +732 Georgina, m. Dr. Speake, Washington, D. C. +733 Aaron Ward, Rear-Admiral, U. S. N., retired, Wash­ ington, D. C., m. Ida Hyatt. +734 Virginia, m. Thomas J. McLain, Jr., late U.S. Consul at Nassau, Bahamas. 735 Agnes, a Sister of Mercy, who lost her life nursing through the yellow fever epedemic in Vicksburg, Miss. 736 , m, and went west; no infor­ mation. 737 Ashley B., m., lives at Beaumont, Texas; has issue; no further information.

312 STEPHEN M1LLER6 VAN WvcK, of William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. Feb. 19, 1803; d. Jau. 16, 1871; m. 1835, Eliza, dau. of Jonas

and Jane Fonda Skinkle, b. Dec. 13 1 1806; d. April 25, 1882. Children (Van Wyck): +738 Jacob Southart, lawyer, b. Feb. 9, 1836; m. May 5, 1863, Katharine E. Green. 739 William Harrison, d. in 1842. 740 Stephen Miller, lawyer, m. (1) Catharine MacCarthy; m. (2) Elsie Graves of New Haven, Conn.; no issue. 741 William Harrison, M. D., m. Anne E. Graham, and practiced in New York City until his death; no issue. 188 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

The paternal ancestors of Eliza Skinkle and Katharine E. Green were actively engaged in the Revolutionary War as appears on the National Rolls.

314 CoRNELIA8 VAN \VvcK, of William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Lieut. William H. Hobbs, U.S. N. Children (Hobbs): 742 Virginia, } twins, m. George W. Nelles, now of 743 Alabama, d. y. [Loraine, Ohio. 744 Thomas M., late of Peru, III.

318 LomsA8 VAN WvcK, of Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,3 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 30, 1803; d. Jan. 18, 1875; m. Sept. 7, 1824, Rev.

Samuel Van Vechten, b. Aug. 41 1796; d. Nov. 21 1882. Children (Van Vechten): +745 Abraham Van Wyck, b. Nov. 24, 1828; d. Aug. 27, 1906; m. 1853, Mary Van Zandt Lane. 746 Theodore F., b. March 12, 1830; cl. June 20, 1853. 747 Anna Louisa, b. Jan. Ir, 1838; d. July 21, 1884.

+748 Sarah Elizabeth, m. Oct. 31 18671 Richard T. Van Wyck, see No. 756. Rev. Samuel Van Vechten is descended from Abram Van Vechten, the father of the Bar of the State of New York. His portrait hangs in the Court of Appeals chamber in the Capitol at Albany. He was born in 1762, and his subsequent career is a matter of history.

31.9 HENRY8 VAN WvcK, of Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 189

b. March 16, 1805; d. March 16, 1886; m. May, 1832, Ann Borden Lee, b. July 23, 1812; d. Feb. 22, 1895. Children (Van Wyck): +749 Abram, b. Sept. 23, 1836; d. 1898; m. Frances Pratt Benjamin. 750 George, b. May 28, 1842; d. Sept. 8, 191 I. 75 1 Letitia, b. Oct. 14, 1845; d. Dec. 21, 1902. +752 Susan A., m. Sept. 30, 1876, A. Butler Anderson. 753 Harriet. 754 Anne, b. Dec. 24, 1851; d. Feb. 2, 18g6. Ann Borden Lee was the dau. of Elijah Lee of Yorktown. Descended from Sir Francis Henry Lee who married Lady Anne St. John, a descendant of Henri I of France. Her mother, Letitia Brown, of Rye, N. Y., was a descendant of Sir Thomas Browne ot Kent, Treasurer of the Household of King Henry VI of England. He married Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan, a de­ scendant of Louis VI II of France.

322 JAMES6 VAN vVYcK, of Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo- dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 4, 1810; cl. Jan. 7, 1903; m. (1) Nov. 12, 1834, Cor­ nelia Ann (No. 561), clau. of Richard T. Van Wyck and Ann Anthony, b. June 21, 1816; cl. April 19, 1841; m. (2) Elizabeth Margaret Van Brunt; no issue. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): +755 Rev. Abraham J., b. April 26, 1836; cl. Jan. 9, 1887; m. Laura A. Braman. +756 Richard T., b. Aug. 5, 1838; cl. Jan. 2, 1892; m. Oct. 3, 1867, Sarah E. Van Vechten (No. 748), dau. of Rev. Samuel Van Vechten and Louisa Van Wyck. J::unes Van Wyck, the youngest son of General Abraham Van Wyck and Susan Haight, was born at Wiccopec (Johnsville), East Fishkill, K. Y., at the residence nearer the. road, built by his fath,er. 190 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

He began his education at the district school and completed it at the Polytechnic Institute, Chattenango, N. Y. This was a noted school in those days, of which the Rev. Dr. Yates was principal. After leaving school he returned to his home and there fol­ lowed the vocation of farming. In early life he was identified with the Militia. On Nov. 12, 1834, at the age of twenty-four, he married Cor­ nelia Ann, daughter of Richard T. Van Wyck, then a girl of eighteen, and two sons were born to them. The death of his young wife, at twenty-five, who was greatly beloved in the community, was a sad ending to their brief mar­ ried life, leaving to him the care of two infants. He joined the Presbyterian Church at an early age and served faithfully as a deacon and as an elder. After the burning of the church, March 5, 1866, he was a member of a committee to con­ sider the advisability of re-building, or of locating it in some nearby village. It was finally decided after considering all sides of the situation to continue hokling the church services in the Johnsville school house on the third Sunday in each month. As the church was then without a pastor and as most of the time he was the ruling elder, the affairs rested largely in his hands and continued so until it was finally dissolved in 1885. He then transferred his membership to the Hopewell Reformed Church, where he regularly attended, notwithstanding the fact that it was a long and tedious ride of some five miles. A friend says of him: "One saw the excellency of his char­ acter the more closely they became acquainted with him, and this grew the longer you knew him, manifesting itself not only in clear words and eloquence of speech, but iu his kindness and gentleness of manner, which made you feel he was a friend of God and a friend of man." On October 3, 1849, he married Elizabeth Margaret, daugh­ ter of Nicholas and Maria Henshaw Van Brunt. There were no children. This excellent and amiable wife was a person of rare ability and unusual accomplishments. A cordial welcome awaited those who vis:ted their hospitable home. They lived to celebrate their golden wedding, October 3, 1899. GENEALOGY' OF THE VAN WY'CK FAMILY 191

On July i, 1903, he passed away in his ninety-third year and was buried in the cemetery where formerly stood the church he had so faithfully served.

329 ANNA EL1zA6 BAILEY, of Gen. Theodorus,6 Altje,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Arthur Bronson. Children (Bronson): 757 Catharine_Rebecca, m. John Joseph Townsend. 758 Theodore B., m. Maria Trumbull Wainwright. 759 Arthur, m. Catharine de Kay.

331 CATHERINE MARIA6 BAILEY, of Judge William,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1791; m. Major John Walworth, U.S. A Children (Walworth): 76o Sarah Simonds, b. 1815; m. at Canton, China, S. Wells Williams, L.L.D. 761 William Bailey, b. 1817; m. Jenny Gray; no issue. 762 Charlotte Aphia, b. 1819; m. Thomas Graham. 763 Catherine M., b. 1822; m. Worthington C. Smith, St. Albans, Vermont.

332 CHARLOTTE8 BAILEY, of Judge William,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1796; m. Major Myers, U. S. A Children (Myers): 764 Henrietta, b. 1815; m. Peter S. Hoes. 705 William Bailey, no issue. 766 Catharine. 767 Theodorus Bailey. 192 G&NEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

768 Charlotte, m. Thomas R. Jackson. 769 Louise. 770 Sidney, m. Caroline Chappell. 771 Edward Van Wyck, no issue. 772 Charles W., no issue. 773 Frances.

333 PHOEBE ALTrn8 BAILEY, of Judge William,~ Altje,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. 1779; m. (x) Captain Sidney Smith, U.S. N.; m. (2) Asa Hascall, of Malone, N. Y. Children by first marriage (Smith): 774 Margaret, b. 1817; m. Peter S. Palmer, of Plattsburg, N.Y. 775 William Sidney, U. S. A. 776 Catharine M., b. 1822; m. Charles C. Whittlesy. Children by second marriage (Hascall): 777 Henry Bailey. 778 Asa. 779 Theodorus Bailey.

33"2' REAR Am.IIR.\L THEODORus0 BAILEY, U.S. N., of Judge William,5 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 12, 1805; cl. Feb. 10, 1877; m. Sarah, dau. of Isaac Platt. Children (Bailey): +780 Anna Pierson, cl. 1882; m. 1854, Walton R. T., son of John H. Jones, b. Feb. 20, 1830; d. March 26. 19o6. 781 Theodora, unm. 782 Sarah Rogers, m. T. Walter Tredick. 783 Mary, unm. 784 Margaret, unm.; d. in Rome. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 193

1 785 Edmund S., m. Mary Beekman, dau. of Mary de Peyster and Charles Scott McKnight. Theodorus Bailey was midshipman Jan. I, 1818; Lieut., 1827; Captain, 1855; Commodore a little later. He was second in command under Admiral Farragut at New Orleans, when he was sent to demand her surrender. In his official report are these words: "It was a contest of iron hearts in wooden ves­ sels against iron clads with iron beaks, and the iron hearts won." On July 25, 1866, he received his commission as Rear Admiral. In 1876 he was retired. On Dec. 5, 1890, the torpedo boat destroyer Bailey was christened by his granddaughter Florence, (No. 1340), and the family presented it with a loving cup in his honor bearing his memorable words.

338 JOHN W1LLIAM 6 BAILEY, of Judge William,6 Altje, 1 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1807; m. (1) Emily C. Thurber. Children (Bailey): 786 Thurber, b. 1830. 787 Phoebe, b. 1832; m. Charles J. Ames. 788 William Henry, b. 1834.

339 NATHANIEL PLATT6 BAILEY, of Judge William,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1809; m. Eliza M. Lorillard, of New York. Children (Bailey): 789 Mary. 790 Lorillard. 791 James Muhlenberg.

342 MARY ELIZABETH6 BAILEY, of Judge William,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Haren tse, 1 b. 1815; m. Captain C. 0. Collins, U.S. A. 194 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Collins): 791a Mary. 792 Catharine. 847 ELIZA6 KrrN·r, of Elizabeth,ft Altje,t Judge Theoclorus,3 Theo­ clorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Isaac S. Hone. Children (Hone): +793 Elizabeth Kent, m. William Henry Ashhurst.

348

JUDGI! W!LLIAM 6 KENT, of Elizabeth,6 Altje,• Judge Thcodorus,5 Theodorus,11 Cornelius Barcn tse,1 m. Helen Riggs. Children (Kent): 794 James, m. Sarah Irving Clark.

349 MARyll KENT, of Elizabeth,6 Altje,4 Judge Theoclorus,8 Theo­ dorus,11 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. Rev. J. S. Stone, D.D. Children (Stone): 795 James Kent. 796 William. 797 Henry Van Dyke. 798 Elizabeth Kent. 799 Charles Simeon. 800 Philip Sidney.

350

JOHN J.6 BAIT.EV, of James," Altje,4 Judge Theoclorus,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Cordelia Cruger. Gr.Nr.Ar.oay OF nm VAN WYcK FAMILY 195

Children (Bailey): 801 Louisa. 802 Henry Cruger. 803 Alexander. 804 Louis Cruger.

360 SA~fUEL8 VAN vVvcK, of Barent,b Capt. Thomas,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,i Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sarah Denton. Children (Van Wyck): 805 Phoebe Ann. 806 William. 807 Charles. 808 Eldred.

362 s~un, 0 VAN WvcK, of Barent,b Capt. Thomas,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 111. Ann C. Pearsall. Children (Van Wyck):

809 James Smith. 810 Nathaniel Pearsall, m. Rebecca J. Burtis. 8 I I Sarah Elizabeth, cl. 191 I, at I-Ierricks, L. I. unm. "Mej. Maggie Peters had vijf-en-twintig jaren Jang eerlijk en trouw haar mcesteres, miss Sarah van \Vijck, gediend. Deze is nu onlangs over­ ledcn en thans blijkt, dat zij aan hare dienstbode ecn jaarlijksch inkomen van 100,000 gld., benevens haar prachtig buitenverblijf of Long Island, haar juweelen en paarden en rijtuigen, heeft nagelaten. Aan haar broecler, zusters en neven vermaakte miss Van vVijck ieder 200 p. st." The above clipping sent to us from Holland is a translation from a New York paper showing the disposition of Miss Van Wyck's property. 196 GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCK FAMILY 364 Jm1N6 VAN WvcK, of Richard/ Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1

b. July 271 1798; cl. Dec. 4, 1882; m. 18191 Elizabeth, clau. of

Zebulon and Elizabeth Rogers Brush, b. March 281 1803; cl. Jan. 2, 1892.

Children (Van Wyck): +812 Zebulon Brush, b. May 2, 1820; cl. Sept. 23, 1877; m. ( 1) Jan. 18, 1842, at Woodbury, Rebecca, dau. of Andrew Mitchell; m. (2) Catherine J., dau. of Adriance Mitchell. +813 Jeffrey, b. May 6, 1822; d. Oct. 24, 1888; m. Oct., 1858, Martha, dau. of Zebulon Ketcham, b. Feb. 18, 1831; cl. July 24, 1908.

+814 Samuel, b. Dec. 22, 1824; cl. 1910; m. Nov. 1 1 1849,

Eliza, dau. of Zebulon Ketcham, b. Oct. 13 1 1827; d. Jan. 12, 1885.

+815 Theodorus, b. May 29, 18-; m. Dec. 29 1 1841, Jane Remsen.

Martha Ketcham married Jeffrey Van Wyck and Eliza Ketcham married Samuel Van Wyck, these were the grand­ daughters of Zebulon Ketcham, of West Islip, who entertained General Washington and his suite after the close of the war, when he made a tour of Long Island. He was so much pleased with his visit that he presented Mrs. Ketcham, the great-grand­ mother of Walter and Frederick Van Wyck, with a gold ring. This seems to be of especial interest, as they now occupy the premises, although the old house has been destroyed by fire. The spring is still in use that served as a refrigerator in those days. From H. C. Platt's Old Times in rluntington we learn that President Washington journeyed on the south side of Long Island as far as Patchogue, then he crossed the island to Smith­ town and returned through .Huntington, Oyster i.lay, Hemp­ stead, and Flushing. His coach was drawn by four gray horses with riders. It was the best of its kind, heavy and substantial, the body and wheels cream color with gilt mouldings. It was April, 1911 •.\pril. 1911

April. 1911 June. 1901 The John Van Wyck Homestead, \\'es\ Hills, L. I. now o[ G,•orf:i- B. Korbrmm. f_sq.

-;'~,. ~ ,.;,..,. ....

, .,

Homestead formerly of John Van Wyck, West Hills, L. I., June, 1901

GENEALOGY OF' THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY 197 suspended upon leather straps resting on iron springs, Portions were furnished with neat Venetian blinds and the remainder enclosed with leather curtains. The coach was lined with bright black leather and the driver's scat was trimmed with the same. The axles were wood and the curved reaches iron. His arms were emblazoned on the door with the motto Exitos ncta pro/Jnt. On each of the four panels 9x10 was an allegorical picture of the seasons on copper painted by Cipriani.

865 MARTHA0 VAN WvcK, of Richard/ Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theo­ clorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Havens Ireland. Children (Ireland): 816 Mary, unm., d, 1909. 817 Mellie, d. y. 818 Sarah. 819 Richard, cl. y. 820 Martha, unm., d. 1861. +821 John Havens, m. (1) 1863, Martha, dau. of John Colyer, (2) --.

367 SARAH 6 VAN WvcK, of Richard/ Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theo­ clorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 h. Dec., 1801; m. a second time •o Jeffrey, son of Jacob Powell, of Brooklyn. Child (Powell): 822 Van Wyck, m. Emma Powell.

368 MARY6 VAN \,VvcK, of Richarcl,6Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Aug. 23, 1804; cl. Oct. 13, 1897;- m. March 5, 1822 1 Charles Colyer, b. _Dec. 23, 1799; d. April 9, 1878.•

* On p. 144, seventh line, a mistake was made in the date of her death. 198 GJiNJcALOGY 01, Tim VAN WYc1c FAMILY

Children (Colyer):

823 Martha, b. June 8, 1823; m. (1) John Nelson Mont­ fort, (2) Francis M. A. Wicks, third wife, +824 Charles W., b. Feb. 15, 1825; d. Dec. 8, 1868; m. Mary Duryea. 825 Mary E., b. July 8, 1827; d. Dec. 7, 1862. 826 Miriam, b, July 25, 1834. 827 Sarah J., b. July 17, 1843.

+828 Richard C., b. April 41 1845; m. (1) Sept. 28 1 1870, Alice 0. Wicks, dau. of Francis M. A. Wicks and

his second wife, Angeline Smith; Alice cl. Oct. 13 1 1897, a few hours before the death of her aged mother-in-law (see 368); m. (2) Leonia Piguet, dau. of Eli 0. Piguet, of Switzerland, cousin of Monsieur Pasteur, the celebrated French scientist.

369 EL1ZABETH6 VAN WvcK, of Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,11 Theo­ dorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 21, 1810; m. David C. Brush.

Children (Brush):

829 Alma. 830 Morris.

3'70 RrcHARD 6 VAN WvcK, of Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 16, 1812; d. April 5, 1854; m. 1836, Susan, dau. of Samuel Whitson, b. May 7, 1814; d. May 5, 1875.

Children (Van Wyck):

+831 George W., b. May 21, 1837; m. Dec. 201 1865, Anna Schmelke. 832 John R., b. March 20, 1839; d. Nov. 26, 1864, unm. ·'./~~N ....'., :ft_yi. -...... :.J/111!, ...._ ....

GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCK FAMIT,Y 199

+833 Sarah W., b. Dec. 8, 1844; m. Edgar T. Jones, son of Samuel S., b. Nov. 27, 1839; cl. May 17, 1890. 834 Mary Emma, b. Dec. 14, 1847, lives at Cold Spring, L. I. 834a Richard, cl. y. 835 Samuel, b. March 11, 1852, lives at Nyack, N. Y.

3'71 6 4 1 THEODoRus0 VAN WvcK, of Bcnjamin , Theoclorus, Barent, Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Harentse,1 b. Nov. 17, 1800; cl. April, 1881; m. Feb. 19, 1823, Maria Van

Nostrand, b. April 11 1802; cl. Dec. 28, 1871. Children (Van Wyck): 836 Mary, b. 1824; m. April, 1854, John C. Schenck; no issue. 837 Anna, b. Aug. 30, 1825. Miss Anna Van Wyck, whose death was recorded on Jan. 30th, 1891, was the second daughter of the late Theoclorus Van Wyck, of Woodbury, L. I., and a woman highly esteemed. She was a lady of the old school, seldom away from her ancestral home, tall, handsome, dignified in bearing with a remarkably sweet engaging voice and a strong sense of justice in all things. That she will be greatly missed by her intimate friends is expressing but feebly their sentiments. As one near and clear to her remarked, "She was a power in the family." For many years the eldest of nine grown children she was looked up to as the head of the household, and Sister Ann's judg­ ment reigned supreme. When taken ill it was feared she would not rally and she suddenly passed away sleeping her last sleep while tender voices were calling her to awaken. She lies in the Huntington Rural Ceme­ tery beside her parents. "He giveth his beloved sleep." 200 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

838 Selah, b. Sept. 5, 1827; d, May 24, 1896, unm. 839 John, b. April 15, 1829; d. May 1, 1909; m. Ellen Williams Sandford, widow. +840 Richard, b. Aug. 14, 1831; d. June 14, 1902; m. Deborah Dodge. +841 Henry, b. Sept. 8, 1833; m. Dec. 6, 1859, Sophia Francis, dau. of Richard Smith. +842 Elizabeth, b. Sept. 4. 1836; m. 1862, James Maccaffil. +843 Susan Jane, b. March 2, 1842; m. 1870, William H., son of Abram Griffin. They lived at the homestead of Theodorus and Martha N.obbins until 1911. +844 Esther, b, March 1, 1838; m. (1) 1857, John R., son of Selah Baylis; (2) 1878, Daniel Van Nostrand. +845 Timothy Clowes, m. (1) Elizabeth, dau. of Eliphalet Willets, of Hempstead; m. (2) Lillian Reed, of Boston. The beginning of this book was at the homestead of Theo­ dore Van Wyck (No. 49). On July 31st, 1877, the compiler, with her brother Whitehead H. Van Wyck and young niece Helen, called on Mr. Theodorus Van Wyck (No. 371), of Wood­ bury, who then occupied it with his family, to find out just how he was related to their uncle Samuel A. Van Wyck (No. 392), of West Neck, who called him cousin. They were pleasantly entertained by Mr. Van Wyck with family traditions. He then took them to the graveyard on the farm and also showed them the graves of Barent and hi3 wife. The compiler's enthusiasm was so aroused that on Aug. 1st she visited the Baptist Cemetery at Oyster Bay, L. I., where she found the graves of Capt. Abraham and his wife. On the 23rd of August she called on Mr. Henry Onderkonk, Jr., of Jamaica, who brought her the name of the Hollander on Aug. 25. This was quickly followed by other information, and in two months she had her line of ancestors with the location of the graves. Since then, with information from various sources, it has grown to its present dimensions. Mr. Van Wyck had one of the original copies of the Coat-of-Arms sent from Holland in early days. It is now in the possession of his son T. C. Van Wyck. Judge Augustus, Jacob T., and the Rev. John Cornell also have original copies. Homestead of Theodorus Van Wyck, Woodbury, L. I. before it was remodeled

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 201

373 MARTHA6 VAN WvcK, of Benjamin,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Epenetus Powell. Children (Powell): 846 John. 847 Mary, m. Gilbert Smith. 848 Benjamin.

382 }..\NE6 SMITH, of Elizabeth,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. David W. Smith. Children (Smith): 849 Ebenezer, m. Phoebe Doxsee. 850 Elizabeth.

383 THEODORUS6 SMITH, of Elizabeth,5 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Martha Conklin. Children (Smith): 851 Martha.

384 R1CHARD6 SMITH, of Elizabcth,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barense,1 m. Julia Smith. Children (Smith): 852 Matilda, m. Egbert Lewis. 853 Victor, m. Helen Davis. 854 Julia, m. George L. West. 855 Daniel. 202 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

856 Phoebe. 857 Emma. 858 Josiah. 859 Caroline, m. Selah Wicks. +86o James Otis, m. (1) Mary K. Wicks; (2) Lavinia Taylor.

385 SARAH 6 SMITH, of Elizabeth,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Aaron Vail. Children (Vail): 861 Sarah, m. Henry Matthews. •

386 W1LLIAM6 SMITH, of Elizabeth,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Mary Smith. Child (Smith}: 862 Jeffrey, m. Helen Covert,

387 SAMUEL6 SMITH, of Elizabeth,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Charity Smith. Children (Smith): 863 Mary, m. Joseph Tyler. 864 James. 865 George. 866 Ella. 388 MARTHA6 SMITH, of ·Elizabeth," Theodorus,4 Barcnt,3 Theodorus,2 Corneliu, Barcntse,1 m. Col. Ebenezer Blydcnburgh. MARY VAN \\'YCK \\'if,· of I h •nr~' rlt>el

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 203

Children (Blydenburgh): . 867 Timothy. 868 Theodore, m. Fanny Bedell.

389 THEODORus0 VAN WvcK JAYNE, of Sarah,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,S Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

m. 18181 Lavinia, dau. of Thomas Filer. Children Gayne): 869 Mary E., b. Nov. 2, 1819, unm. 870 Charles H., Oct. 22, 1821, d. y. 871 Charles, b. Dec. 12, 1823; m. Deborah H. Burling. 872 Adaline, b. Dec. 19, 1825; d. Dec. 5, 1854; m. War- ren Terrell. 873 Sarah Elizabeth, b. June 23, 1828; m. Ellis Smith. 874 Martha F., b. July 17, 1830; m. Elisha Saxton. 875 Lucille E., b. Aug. 31, 1833; m. Mott Raynor. 876 George B., b. July 17, 1834; m. Julia Wallace. 877 Julia E., b. Oct. 28, 1836; second wife of Ellis Smith, Patchogue, L. I.

391 MARv6 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,6 S;, nuel,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. May 28, 1817, Henry6 (:·ton. John,6 Thomas,4 Simon,3 Thomas,2 Capt. Thomas,1) Fleet, b. Jan. 22, 1784; d. Oct. 20, 1852, at Fleetwood, Oyster Bay, L. I. Children (Fleet): +878 John, b. April 12, 1818; d. Sept. 29, 1852; m. Nov. 20, 1839, Margaretta, only dau. of John Selleck, b. July, 15, 1817; d. Oct. 16, 1874. 879 Abraham, b. Sept. 25, 1819; d. April 26, 1847, unm. 880 Thomas, b. April 13, 1821; d. Jan. 4, 1845, unm. 881 Hannah, b. Sept. 23. 1823; d. Dec. IO, 1847, unm. 882 Mary Van Wyck, b. Aug. 28, 1832; d. May 30, 1849, unm. 204 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

393 ELIZABETH6 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,6 Samuel,~ Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 15, 1817, (second wife) Joseph Lawrence Hewlett, b. July 12, 1780; cl. July 5, 1849. Children (Hewlett): +883 Sally V. W., b. 1820; d. March 24, 1863; m. Edward L. Tredwell. 884 Elizabeth Zeruah, b. Oct. 5, 1822; d. Dec., 1884, unm. 885 Mary, b. June 3, 1824; d. March 16, 1904, unm. +886 Susan Maria, b. March 2, 1827; cl. May 29, 1900; m. Samuel W. Jones, a descendant of Rhoda Van Wyck, see No. 919. 887 Van Wyck, b. March, 1829; cl. Sept. 18, 1902, unm. 888 Cyrus, cl. y. 889 Helen, b. M.iy 30, 1833; cl. June, 1849, unm. +890 Josephine L., b. July 12, 1837; cl. March 7. 1895; m. Van Wyck Wickes, see No. 449. +891 George, b. Aug., 1841; m. Maria Livingston Wells. He sold the Hewlett Homestead at Great Neck and removed to Huntington about 1goo. Extract from letter to Miss Anne Van Wyck from H. Onder­ donk, Jr.: "In 1816, Peter Montfort Van Wyck, Theodorus and Peter Montfort, John Rapelyea and William Woolley from Fishkill, rode on horseback to Long Island and stayed at our house and elsewhere and went about visiting their friends or as they called it ·'going to see the girls.' They visited John Tredwell's on the hill, Cow Neck; thought Hannah a fine, handsome girl. Wh~n told that she was engaged to Col. Townsend, thought that he was too old for her. They also asked my eldest brother Adrian to come up to Fishkill and escort thither Miss Elizabeth Van Wyck of West Neck, for they had visited at your grandfather's in company. His words arc: 'If you have a great desire to come to Hopewell and see me you will oblige me and I hope will oblige yourself in going to Huntington and fetch Miss Elizabeth Van vVyck, whic11 is a feat worthy of any young man's performance. '! ' GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 205

Though you put yourself somewhat out of your way, think of your own interest and that you will oblige me and all of your Dutchess Co. friends. One of our Dutchess Co. girls in a few days will be on the Hill on a visit at Miss Hannah Tredwell's house. Mount your horse and trot him up here in forty hours. Come to see your cousins and the great place we call Dutchess Co. 'But you think so much of your Neck.' 'Miss Woolley, a mrJ3t darling and valuable lady of Beek­ man (Precinct), has not i·een down to the Island yet.' He urged my brother in two letters to bring Miss E. V. W. to Hopewell.'' Th.: Hewlett family are of English origin. Many of their names are found among the clergy and, like their ancestors, they are still strongly attached to the Church of England. As a people they have no political aspirations, but prefer the social position in their hospitable homes where friends always find good cheer and a hearty welcome. The published records are uncertain but there were probably several emigrations to America. They were in Hempstead at the division of lands in 1645, and one George was a planter at Merock, L.1., in 1660. This George, b. 1634; m. May 14, 1680, at Gravesend, by Justice James Hubbard, Mary, dau. of John and Rebecca Bayles, of Jamaica. The census of 1698 gives Mr. and Mrs. George Hewlett, and children George, John, Mary, Lewis and Daniel. They were buried in the Cemetery of the Presbyterian Church at Hemp­ stead. Fieldstones marked G. H. 1722 and M. H. 1733 aged 78, headed a long line of Hewlett graves. From this couple the Long Island Hewletts descend. George, d. 1770; m. Hannah Smith and lived in the stone house at Great Neck. John, m. Mary Smith. Mary, m. Dr. Charles Peters, English Surgeon, about I i02, and 'Settled in North Hempstead. Their descendants are in the Peters' Lineage by Martha Bockee Flint. Lewis, b. 1686; m. (1) 1710, Grace, dau. of Samuel Hallett; m. (2) Hannah, dau. of Daniel Kissam. They lie in the Mott ground at Great Neck, L. I. 206 GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Daniel, b. 1689; m. Sarah, di.u. of Col. John Jackson, and lived on the paternal estate. As many of the Van Wycks have intermarried with the Hewletts we give the Coat-of-Arms. The compiler claims three lines of descent, George, John and Mary. John's son John, b. 1702; d. 1790; m. Hannah, dau. of Col. John Jackson, and lived at Woodbury to be near his dear friend Barent Van Wyck. They lived neighbors for years "in great affection." Baren t's son finally married John's daughter (No. 50.)

395

JOSHUA I-IAMMOND0 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,~ Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus, 2 Corne Ii us Baren tse, 1 m. Oct. 30, 1822, Sarah Maria, dau. of Whitehead Hewlett of Great Neck, L. I., b. July 31, 1803; d. March r6, 1890; buried at Christ's churchyard, Manhasset. Children (Van Wyck): 892 Son., b. 1826; buried in the old cemetery at Hun­ tington. +893 Mary, b. Feb. 28, 1828; d. Jan. 9, 1890; m. Sept. 13, 1848, N. Shelton Mills. 894 Anne, b. July 2, 1830, the compiler of this book. 895 Susannah, d. y.; buried at Huntington. 896 Jane, b. Dec. IO, 1834; d. Jan. 21, 1904; buried at Christ's churchyard, Manhasset. 897 Sarah Maria, d. y.; bL1ried at Huntington. +898 Whitehead Hewlett, b. March 7, 1838; d. May 26, 1888; m. Dec. 17, 1857, Mary Kate Fleet (No. 1407); buried at Memorial Cemetery, Cold Spring Har­ bor, L. I. Joshua H. Van Wyck in 1823 bought 100 acres of land at West Neck of Samuel F. White and settled there. In 1835 he sold this to Samuel Bradhurst, who afterwards sold it to Admiral Hiram Paulding, U. S. N. He and his family moved to Jamaica to thr corner of Fulton and Union Hall Streets, formerly called Meeting House Lane. The historic stone church of 16g9 stood' in the middle 5-\RMI M. 111'.Wl.l'.f"l \\'ill' ol Jn~lm,1 II. Vtm \\'\ck

RE5JDENCL OF MR5. JOSHUA H. VAN \vYCK Corner fullon and Union liall Slrec-ls, Jonmka, LonQ l~lund. Built 1821

ANNE. VAN \,')'CK Jn Jll.5J

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 207 of it. It was taken down in 1813. After which the property owners on each side, Silas Roe and Van Wyck Wickes gave land to widen the street and it was called Union Hall Street. He studied law and became a member of the Queens County Bar. He died in 1847.

396 W1LL1AM8 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,5 Samuel,4 Barent,t' Theo- dorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 a member of the Board of Alderman, N. Y. City; m. 1833, at Pendleton, N. C., Lydia Ann, dau. of Samuel Maverick, b. June 28, 1814; d. Sept. 25, 1885; buried at Woodlawn Cemetery. Children (Van Wyck): +899 Samuel Maverick, M. D., b. April 14, 1835; d. Nov.

301 1861; m. Margaret C. Broyles.

+goo William, b. April 17, 1839; d. May 281 1887; m. ( 1) Mary, dau. of William H. Battle, LL.D., Judge of the Supreme Court, N. C., and Lucy Martin Plummer, his wife, of Chapel Hill; m. (2) 1880, Hallie R., dau. of Jacob and Ann Early of Balti­ more, Md. +901 Zeruah, d. Feb., J864; m. Charles, son of David Banks of New York; he d. 1909. 902 Abraham, cl. y. 903 Mary, cl. y. 904 Abraham, d. y. +905 Augustus (Judg·e), m. Leila Gordon, clau. of Dr. William Wilkins of Richmond, Va. 906 Robert Anderson, m. March 17, 1906, Kate E. Hertle. Robert Anderson Van Wyck is 57 years· of age. He was born in New York City. He was prepared for college at the celebrated Wilson Academy in North Carolina, and later graduated from Columbia College, and was vale­ dictorian of his class. He then pas,ed a number of years in mercantile life, after which he became an able lawyer and enjoyed a large practice fo1 208 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

many years. Later, he was elected Judge of the City Court of New York, becoming thereafter Chief Justice. He resigned to accept the demo­ cratic nomination for the Mayor of Greater New York. He was elected by a very large majority, and thus became the first Mayor of the greater city. He is a member of the Holland Society, of which he became President. He belonged to many of the social clubs of the city, and was prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of The Ancient Lodge, New York City. For many years he took a most active interest in party matters, attending many conventions, State and national. He sub­ sequently became intensely fond of travelling, and has indulged in that pleasure to a very large extent. As the first Mayor of Greater New York, he brought together the innumerable municipal cor­ porations comprising the greater city, adjusting their finances and bringing ord :r out of almost chaos. He also caused to be constructed the first subway railway in , and provided for the construction of the Brooklyn tunnel. +907 Lyd,a Ann Maverick, m. Gen. of Raleigh, N. C.; he d. July 3, 1912, aged 75 years. 908 Benjamin Stevens, M. D., d. 1888.

398

MARY ANN6 VAN WYCK, of Samuel H.,6 Samuel, 1 Barent,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1803; d. Jan. 3, 1875; m. 182(J, Whitehead Kissam Morris, son of John• and Mary Duryea Morris, b. 1801; d. 1897. Child (Morris): +909 William Augustus, b. 1828; m. Margaret Kissam.

* Tbe ancestors of John Morris would be gratefully r!!ceived.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 209 400 ELIZABETH 8 HEWLETT, of Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Wm. H. Jones. Children (Jones): +91 I Oliver H., b. Feb. I I, 1801; d. Dec. 16, 1870; m. Louisa, dau. of Livingston. 912 Eliza, d. y. 913 Isaac H., b. Oct. 6, 1805; d. Oct. 13, 1887, unm. 914 Hannah, d. y. 915 Martha, b. Feb. 16, 1809; d. May 2, 1865, unm. 916 Henry J., b. June 16, 1810; d. Feb. 22, 1865, unm. +917 Elizabeth, b. Aug. 11, 1813; d. Dec. 9, 1893; m. April 27, 1836, Platt Stratton. +918 Hannah, b. June 16, 1816; d. Feb. 9, 1904; m. Sept. 16, 1844, Josiah Woodhull. +919 Samuel William, b. Nov., 1818; d. Feb. 8, 1878; m. Sept. 28, 1852, Susan Maria Hewl

401 JOHN V.6 HEWLETT, of Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 22, 1783; d. Dec. 15, 1863; m. Mary Walters. Children (Hewlett): +922 Louisa, b. 1807; m. Paul H. Borland. +923 Abraham V. W., m. Jane Whitenbury. 924 Julia, unm. 925 Susannah, unm. 926 Marian, unm. +927 Edgar, b. 1810; m. Harriet Colyer. 210 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

928 Ruth. 929 Elizabeth.

403 lsAAc6 HEWLETT, of Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. July II, 1789; d. Sept. 15, 1856; m. May, 18121 Juliana Lewis, b. April 27, 1791; d. July 22, 1846. Children (Hewlett): +930 Henry, m. Elizabeth Howell. +931 Sarah Ann, m. Wm. B. Marsh.

932 Leonard, b. March 31 1 1817; d. June 12, 1875, at Ridgefield, Conn., unm. +933 Joseph Lewis, m. Mary Etta Butler. +934 Hannah, m. Gilbert M. Gillette.

40'7 ALFRED J.6 HEWLETT, of Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 6, 1807; d. Aug. 5, 1889; m. Dec. 1, 1840, Lydia Ann Darling. Child (Hewlett): 935 Jane Augusta, b. Oct. 6, 1841; m. Aug. 13, 1868, James B. Simonson.

410 J-loRTON6 WORTMAN, of Sarah,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Thco­ dorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Phoebe Latting. Children (Wortman): 936 Nelson. 937 Sarah, m: John Hamilton. 938 Abraham. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 211 411 SARAH 0 WORTMAN, lJf Sarah,6 Capt. f.braham,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Morris Suydam. Children (Suydam): 939 Joshua Hammond. 940 Simonson. 941 Fanny. 942 Ann. All died without issue.

412 FANNv6 WORTMAN, of Sarah,6 Capt. Abraham,• Barent,1 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Daniel Smith. Children (Smith): +943 Jacob, m. Ann Tibbits. +944 Thomas, m. Mary Ann Henry. +945 Daniel, m. Mary Townsend. +946 Sarah Elizabeth, m. 1850, Daniel K. Youngs, b. 1817. This branch of the family has been carried down in a Smith record, still in manuscript, by Martha Bockee Flint of Pough­ keepsie. 418 WHITEHEAD J.6 CORNELL, of Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Thodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 26, 1796; d. Sept. 17, 1846, at Perth, Scotland; m. Aug. 2, 1819, Juliet Hicks, b. April 2, 1804; d. Jan. 12, 1894, in Brooklyn. Children (Hicks):• 947 John, b. July 29, 1821; d. y. +948 Eliza Hicks, b. Oct. 14, 1825; d. April 21, 1881; m.

Dec. 28, 1841 1 Richard Bancker Duyckinck. * Should read: Children (Cornell): 212 GENEALOGY c,.· THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

+949 Juliet Ann, b. Dec. 2, 1827; d. July 24, 1880; m. (1) Nov. 15, 1849, Moses W. Scott; m. (2) March 18, 1861, Florenz Schelter. +950 John Hicks, b. Oct. 21, 1829; d. Feb. 27, 1886; m. Feb. 24, 1851, Sarah Lefferts. 951 Ann H., b. Sept. 26, 1823; d. Oct. 15, 1827.

419 GEORGE L.6 CORNELL, of Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Nov. 18, 1823, Isabella Sheldon.

Children (Cornell): 952 Sarah Cortelyou, b. Aug. 27, 1824; m. May 13, 1847, Andrew E. Douglass. +953 George Frederick, b. Nov. 20, 1832; cl. Dec. 1, 1898; m. Nov. 5, 1857, Agnps Jackson.

421 JOHN 5EDRING6 CORNELL, M. D., of Sarah/ Sarah,4 Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 22, 1802; d. Oct. 22, 1825; m. 1825, Mary Fitz Ran­ dolph. Child (Cornell): +954 Ellen Hirst, b. March 17, 1826; d. Nov. 13, 1883; m. June 19, 1849, General Daniel D. Tompkins.

While in the wilds of the West Dr. Cornell was asked to perform an operation upon the throat of an Indian chief. 1t was successful, the Dr. was made a chief ancl the family have still the insignia of his rank.

424 lsAAC RussELL6 CORNELL, of Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barcnt,a Thcoclorus,2 Cornelius Barcn tse,1 GENULOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 213

b. Sept. 17, 1805; m. March 15, 1831, Elizabeth Mary Duyckinck, dau. of Richard Daneker and Elizabeth M. D. Duyckinck, b. Feb. 15, 1814; d. May 3, 1899. Children (Cqrnell): +955 Sarah Duyckinck, b. Aug. 6, 1836; cl. March 26, 1889; m. Sept. 17, 1857, Theodore Thomas Moran.

955a Rev. John, b. June II, 18391 in New York; m. July 31, 1878, Margaret Katerina Osterberr~ widow of James Parkinson Robinson, at St. Thomas' Church, New York. He was graduated at Princeton, '59. Entered the Theological Seminary 1860. He has travelled extensively in Europe, Greece, Turkey and the Holy Land. Has done missionary work in the West. He later took up_ work at Nice, France, and remained there from 1876 to 1894. During his ministry he has been instrumental in building six churches. He is a writer and also the compiler of the Cornell Genealogy.

425 SAMUEL GARRETSON6 Col{NELL, of Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 28, 1808; d. Feb: 5, 1883; m. Sept. 12, 1.138, Sarah Douglass, b. April II, 1817; d. July 26, 1877. Children (Cornell): 956 Samuel Douglass, b. Dec. 2, 1839; m. Lydia Hadfield. 957 Richard Rapelyea, b. Feb. 16, 1848; d. Feb. 5, 1885; m. Oct. 14, 1873, Mary Brooks Scovel.

428 SrnoN6 CORTELYOU, of Peter S} Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Corne Ii us Baren tse, 1 b. Dec. 31, 1791; d. Dec. 24, 1869; m. Lemean Vanderveer, d. June 26, 1877. 214 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Cortelyou): 958 Catherine, b. Nov. 17, 1816; m. July 8, 1846, Simon C. Gerritson. +959 Van Wyck, b. May 14, 1821; m. --. +96o Gerret, b. Feb. 14, 1823; d. April 29, 1895; m. Katherine Brinkerhoff. 961 Elizabeth, b. Dec. 25, 1827; d. y.

434 PETER VAN WYcK6 CoRTELYOU, of Peter S.,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1807; m. March 6, 1844, Emelie V. --. Children (Cortelyou): 962 Annie E., b. Feb. 9, 1850; m. -- Brown. 963 Caroline, b. Jan. 13, 1852; m. -- Lott. 964 Catharine, b. 1855; d. y. 965 John R., d. y.

436 REv. THOMAs6 ScunDER WrcKEs, of Eliphalet,fi Abigail,• Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 m. (1) Sept. 7, 1819, Maria Punnett; she d. April 9, 1821; m. (2) Sept. 15, 1829, Julia Penniman, b. Jan. 31, 1809; d. Nov. 17, 1895. Child by first marriage (Wickes): +966 Eliphalet, b. at Jamaica, June 15, 1820. Children by second marriage (Wickes): 967 Maria Punnett, b. Oct. 7, 1832; d. Jan. 22, 1856. 968 Cordelia Penniman, b. March 22, 1834; d. Dec. 16, 1895. 969 Henry Sylvan us, b. Oct. 14, 1835; d. y. +970 Harriet, b. Sept. 7, 1837; m. Sept. 5, 1867, John F. \Vinslow. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 215

+971 Charlotte Penniman, b. Aug. 23, 1839; m. Rev. Fran­ cis B. Wheeler, D. D. +972 James Henry, b. June 25, 1841; cl. Sept. 23, 1892; m. Lilla Cathell. +973 Edward Allen, b. April 10, 1843; m. Mary W. For­ sythe. +974 George Todd, b. April 5, 1845; m. Fanny Webster. 975 Julia Fitch, b. March 19, 1847; d. July 19, 1871. +976 Martha Herriman, b. Oct. 6, 1848; d. Jan. 29, 1884; m. Jonas Williams.

438 FRANCES6 WICKES, of Eliphalet,6 Abigail,~ Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 12, 1805; d. Jan. 18, 1875; m. May .t8, 1825, Rev.John Blatchford, D. D., son of Rev. Samuel Blatchford, D. D . . Children (Blatchford): +977 Eliphalet W., b. May 31, 1826; m. Oct. 7, 1858, Mary Emily Williams. 978 Richard Mulford, d. y. +979 Martha Wickes, b. June 17, 1829; d. May 19, 1862; m. Nov. 4, 1852, Morris Collins. 980 John Samuel, b. Jan.,.19, 1831. 981 Frances Alicia, b. Sept. 6, 1832; cl. June 6, 1846. 982 Eliza Allen, cl. y. 983 Harriet Punnett, cl. y. 984 Eliza Harriet, d. y. 985 Alexander, cl. y. 986 Mary C., d. y. 987 Alice W., b. Dec. 20, 1847; d. Aug. 6, 1892. +988 Nathaniel Hopkins, b. Sept. 25, 1849; m. May 18, 1872, Ella M. Philbrick.

439 HARRIET6 WICKES, of Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 l3aren t,a Theodorus,' Cornelius Barentse,1 216 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. June 13, 1807; d. May 14, 1836; first wife of Henry Pun­ nett, brother of Thomas S. Wickes' (No. 436) first wife; he d. at Porto Rico, Sept. 16, 1848. Children (Punnett):

989 Henry Walter, d. y. ggo Rev. Thomas Wickes, m. (1) June 7, 1860, Mary

Esther Gill; she d. Nov. 23 1 1878; m. (2) Feb. 2, 1889, L. Gertrude Roosevelt, at Skaneateles, N. Y. Residence, Dobbs Ferry. 991 Elizabeth, d. y. 992 William Henry, b. Sept. 19, 1834; d. 1848.

440 DR. 5TEPHEN6 WICKES, of Gen. Van Wyck,b Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (r) Feb. 24, 1836, Mary Whitney Heyer; she d. March 9,

1838; m. (2) April 11 1841, Lydia Matilda Howard, widow of Dr. Wm. H. Van Sinderen; shed. Aug. 9, 18g6, aged 83. Children by first marriage (Wickes): 993 Eliza Polhemus, b. Jan. 19, 1837. 994 Thomas, b. March 5, 1838; d. y. Children by second marriage (Wickes): 995 Mary Heyer, b. Feb. 1842. +996 Matilda Van Sinderen, b. April IO, 1844; m. Charles K. Ensign. 997 Joseph Howard, b. Sept. 27, 1848; d. y.

441

6 REV. THOMAS WICKES, D. D. 1 of Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail/ Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Nov. 7, 1838, .Mary Antoinette Gunn, dau. of Alex­ ander Gunn, D. D.; she d. May 20, 1848; m. (2) Aug. 28, 1849, Lydia Frances Rockwell; shed. June 30, 1902. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 217

Children by first marriage (Wickes): 998 Sarah Eliza, b. Feb. 25, 1842. 999 Amelia Lambert, b. Sept. 24, 1844; cl. y. +1000 Harriet Frances, b. Dec. 8, 1846; m. Charles N. Nye. +roar Thomas Alexander, b. May 13, 1848; m. July 27, 1871, Elizabeth Darling Woodbridge. Children by second marriage (Wickes): 1002 Mary Hopkins, b. Feb. 21, 1852.

+1003 William Rockwell, b. July 21 1853; m. Mary A. Dean. roo4 Caroline Hubbell, b. Dec. 23, 1854, Marrietta, Ohio.

442 MARY6 W1cKES, of Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Aug. 29, 1843, Lucius T. Rossiter; he cl. Aug. 24, 1879, aged 69 years. Children (Rossiter): +1005 Edward Van Wyck, m. Estelle Hewlett (No. 1026), b. July 13, 1844. + 1006 Walter King, b. March 25, 1846; m. Emilie K. Mayo.

+1007 William Wickes, b. Feb. 91 1848; cl. at Brooklyn, April 30, 1897; m. Emma Richmond. 1008 Mary Wickes, d. y. " 1009 Frank Powers, b. Aug. 19, 1852. 1010 Anna, d. y. +rou Elizabeth, b. Dec. 12, 1854; 111. (r) Charles L. De Baun; m. (2) Howard Gibb. 1012 Lucius T., b. Sept. 4, 1856. 1013 Arthur Lawrence, d. y. +1014 Clinton L., b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 13, 186o; m. Jessie Louise Goodrich.

444 REV. HENR\"1 WICKES, Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theo­ dorus,'l Cornelius Barentse,1 111. May 8, 1856, Elizabeth F., dau. of the Rev. Horatio Bard­ well, D.D., an early missionary to India. 218 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY

Children (Wickes):

+1015 Robert Bardwell, b. Aug. 31 1857; m. Margaret Perkins Cogswell. 1016 Alice Herriman, b. Aug. I, 1859.

1017 Laura W., b. Oct. 28 1 1861.

1018 Henry Van Wyck, 1,. May 21 1864.

445 REv. J01IN8 WICKES, of Gen. Van Wyck,b Abigail,4 Barent,1 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Sept. 161 1864, Amy Moore, of Brighton, N. Y. Children (Wickes):

+1019 Amy, b. March 291 1864; m. Charles E. Loomis.

1020 Van Wyck, b. Aug. 14 1 1867.

449 VAN WvcK6 WICKES, of Gen. Van Wyck,b Abigail/ Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Oct. 31 1861, Josephine L. (No. 890), dau. of Jofeph Lau­ rence and Elizabeth Van Wyck Hewlett; she d. March 7, 1895; he cl. Aug. 28, 1895. She was half-sister to No. 450 and 451. Children (Wickes):

1021 Albert Ethelred, b. Sept. 101 1862.

1.022 Elizabeth Harriman, b. Oct. 31 1867.

450 JOSEPH LAURENCE6 HEWLETT, of Hannah,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 4, 1809; m. Jan. 20, 1836, Mary T. Cornell. Children (.Hewlett):

1023 Mary Elizabeth, b. Aug. 61 1838; d. y. 1024 Mary Laurence, b. Nov. 25, 1840; d. Nov. 7, 1871. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 219

1025 Joseph L., d. y. 1026 Estelle, b. March 30, 1845; m. Edward Van Wyck Rossiter (No. 1005), June 16, 1869.

451 HARRIET8 HEWLETT, of Hannah,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 1, 1814; d. 1907; m. May 23, 1838, William Mitchell Smith, of Great Neck; d. July, 1884, aged 68.

Children (Smith): 1027 Harriet Wickes, b. Feb. 7, 1839. 1028 William Mitchell, b. March 1842; d. April 10, 1863. 1029 Susan, b. Aug. 29, 1853.

453 THOMAS WrcKEs8 BLATCHFORD, of Harriet,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus, 2 Cornelius Baren tse, 1 m. Nov. 9, 1847, Jane E. Smith.

Children (Blatchford): 1030 Amy, b. Sept. 4, 1855; m. June 4, 1883, Samuel Dwight Wilwx.

454 SAMUEL T.0 BLATCHFORD, of Harriet,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 27, 1848, Agnes Euphemia Leadbeater. Children (Blatchford):

1031 Thomas Windcutt, b. Sept. 3, 1851; d. y. 1032 Kate, b. Oct. 3, 1853; d. y. 1033 Thomas Windcutt, b. Jan. 24, 1857. Blatchford Me­ morial. 1034 Richard Milford, b. Aug. 7, 1859. 220 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 462 JoHN6 MITCHELL, of Elizabeth,6 John,4 Altje,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. Olivia Mitchell. Children (Mitchell): 1035 Margaret, m. Henry Mcilvaine. 1036 Elizabeth, unm. · 1037 Louise, unm. 1038 Sarah, m. Brinton Chambers. +1039 Charles, m. Sarah Davenport, Sands Point, L. I.

466 SULLIVAN6 THORNE, of Richard V. W.,6 John,4 Altje,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Deborah Underhill. Children (Thorne): 1040 Eliza. 1041 Julia. 1042 Louise. 1043 Sara. 46'7 RICHARD VAN WvcK6 THORNE, of Richard V. W.,6 John,4 Altje,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. 1875; m. (1) Susan Johnson; m. (2) Sarah Dennis; m. (3) 1857, Cornelia Floyd-Jones, b. 1839. Child by third marriage (Thorne): 1044 Ellen Cox, m. Frank Washburn.

4'74 W1LLIAM 6 THORNE, of Dr. Samuel,6 William,4 Altje,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sempre Davis. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 221

Children (Thorne): 1044a Martha. 1045 Anna, m. David Clark. 1046 William. rn47 Mabbette. 1048 Edward. rn49 Samuel. rn50 Lucy. 1051 Sempre. 1052 John. 1053 Archibald. 1054 Eudora. Anna, who m. David Clark, and her daughter, Sallie Hill Clark, wro·te that her great-grandfather, Dr. Samuel Thorne, brought his wife to Great Neck, Long Island, fro·:i North Carolina in a carriage to meet his people. The journey took three weeks.

4'74A CATHERINE RUTGERS7 VANDEBURGH, of Sarah,6 Cornelius,6 Theo­ dorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dr. Asahel Hall. Children (Hall): 1055 Henry. rn56 George. I057 Anne. rn58 Dewitt G.

481 RoBERT7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,° Cornelius,6 Theodorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. ,1800; m. Caroline, dau. of Court and Sarah Van Wyck Van Sickelen. Children (Van Wyck):

+rn59 John S., b. 1827; m. 1848 1 Mary E. Brill. 222 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1o60 Sarah A., m. Joseph Vincent. 1o61 William, m. Catharine Lawrence. 1062 Mary, m. (1) Gilbert J. Vincent; m. (2) Benjamin Shelley. 1o63 Caroline, m. Charles White. 1o64 Clarissa, m. Oliver Lawrence. 1o65 Phoebe, m. John L. Wright.

494 OscAR7 SCHENCK, of Abraham H.,6 Hannah,6 Margaret,4 Cor­ nelius,3 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1849, Cornelia Ann Brett (No. 528a), b. Nov. 12, 1826. Children (Schenck): 1065a Frederick Brett, b. Jan. 9, 1851. 1065b Annie Cornelia, b. Jan. 22, 1854. 1065c Henry A, b. March II, 1856. 1o65d Charles Newton, b. Feb. 19, 1858. 1o65e Matilda B., b. May 9, 1860. 1o65f Aletta Van Wyck, b. Jan. 19, 1862. 1065g Edwin Saxton, b. 1869.

497 ANN7 SCHENCK, of Henry,6 Hannah,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. Sept. 14, 1783; m. Dr. Bartow White. Children (White): 1o65h Edward Jenner, b. May 17, 1805; d. 1807. 1o65i Helen, b. July 5, 1806; d. 1862. 1o65j Catherina, b. Feb. I, 1808. 1065k Matilda, b. Dec. 3, 1809; d. 1896. 10651 Edward Jenner, b. Sept. 22, I8II; d. 1817. 1o65m Evelena, b. May 14, 1813; d. 1895. 1065n Lc,uis Bevier, b. April 22, 1815; d. 1901. 1o650 Anastatia, b. March 22, 1817; d. 1877. 1065p Harriet, b. Dec. 9, 1818; d. 1903. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 223

1o65q Mary, b. Aug. 10, 1820; d. 1908. 1065r Octavia, b. June 8, 1822; d. 1907. 1o65s Novenia, b. Feb. 15, 1824.

614 REv. PHILIP M. 7 BRETT, D. D., of Martin W., 0 Theodorus,& Mar- garet,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July IO, 1817; m. (1) 1837, Margaret, dau. of Gerard de Peyster; no surviving issue; m. (2) Oct. 2, 1839, Cornelia, dau. of Cornelius and Alida Van Dyke Boger~; m. (3) Oct. 24, 1845, Maria Augusta Nelthrop Krause. Children by second marriage (Brett): 1o66 Edward de Peyster, b. 1840; d. y. +1067 Rev. Cornelius, D. D., b. Nov. 25, 1842; m. Oct. 10, 1865, Helen Briggs Runyon, dau. of Clarkson Runyon and Matilda Mundy of New Brunswick, N.J. Children by third marriage (Brett): 1068 Maria N., b. Nov. 1, 1846; d. Sept. 19, 1866. 106g Ella Augusta, b. Oct. 21, 1849; d. y. 1070 Martin Wiltsie, b. June 22, 1851; m. Sarah Price; no issue. • +1071 Philip Edward, b. March 9, 1856; m. Nov. 2, 1892, Elise Burder of Paris. 1072 James Gustavus, b. Jan. 4, 1859; d. April 30, 1892; m. July, 1891, Mabel Tanner; no issue.

616 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS7 BRETT, of Martin W.,6 Theodorus,~ Mar­ garet,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept., 1820; m. Caroline Van Arsdale. Childrt:n (Brett): 1073 William Gustavus, b. April, 1843; twice married; no issue. +1074 Pierre Van Arsdale, b. Feb., 1847; m. Lillian Webster. 224 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 521 PHJLA DELAPLAINE1 BRETT, of Martin W.,8 Theodorus,6 Mar­ garet,• Cornelius,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Daren tse, 1 b. June 21, 1830; m. James William Embury. Children (Embury): 1075 Emma Catherine, b. March 4, 1858; unm. +1076 Margaret Ann, b. Feb. 5, 1863; m. June 1,1, 1892, Matthew Van Benschoten Brinkerhoff. 1077 Susan Augusta, b. April 10, 1867; m. Dr. Herman Von Schulte; no issue.

522 E~11Lv7 BRETT, of Martin W.,0 Theodorus,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 • m. Oct. 23, 1856, Louis A. Fellows. Children (Fellows):

1077a Edward Percy, b. April IO, 1858; d. Dec., 1884; m. 1880, Louise Allen. 10776 Cornelia Louise, b. Dec. 12, 1861; m. Jan. 5, 1890, Theodore Frelinghuysen White.

525 MATILDA7 BRETT, of Peter,6 Theodorus,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 26, 1817; d. Nov. 23, 1898; m. March 4, 1839, Aaron Van Vliet. Child (Van Vliet):

+1077c Benson, b. Aug. 22, 1837; d. April 30, T ,05; m. Katharine B. Saxton.

536 RvNmR SUYDAM7 VAN WvcK, of Col. Richard C.,6 Cornelius R.,5 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 225

b. March 191 1812; d. Oct. 14, 1864; m. Elizabeth Boerum (No. 544), dau. of Abram D. Van Wyck, in t832. Children (Van Wyck): +1078 Richard Suydam, b. June 8, 1833; d. April 2, 1888; m. Ann Augusta Scofield. 1079 Abraham, b. June 16, 1836; d. Feb. 8, 1889; m. Katharine Van Santford Varick; no issue. ro8o Phoebe E., b. July 29, 1838; d. April 19, 1877, unm. +1081 Abram Bloodgood, b. Nov. 26, 1840; d. May 31, 1900; m. Nov. ·1, 1870, Sarah C. Varick. +1082 James Thorne, m. 1871, Henrietta Wright.

1083 Jane Anna, b. Dec. 13, 1845; d. Feb. 21 1867, unm. +1084 Ellen Wright, m. Dec., 1873, Charles G. Curtis. 1085 Duryea Suydam, m. 1895 Margaret Hughes, no issue. 537 CORNELIUS RrcHARD7 VAN WvcK, of Col. Richard C.,° Cornelius R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

b. March 28, 1814; d. June 14, 1879; m. Jan. 11 1 1843, Phoebe, dau. of Dr. Denis Wortman and Elizabeth Rapelyea; she d. Jan., 19ro. Dr. Denis \Vortman was descended from Dirck Jansen vVortman, a Huguenot, who emigrated from Holland in 1646 and settled on Long Island. Children (Van Wyck): 1086 Richard C., M. D., b. Dec. 30, 1843; cl. Jan. 28, 1896; m. Charlotte Underhill. He studied and took degrees in the Universities of New York, Berlin, Vienna, Prague, Edinburgh, and London. He was justly called the "Beloved Physician." He cl. Jan., 1896; no issue. -+1087 Denis Wortman, d. Aug. 4, r88o; m. April, 1870, Mary E. Harcourt. 1088 Eliza McMurray, b. Aug. 4, 1848; cl. May 15, 1853. 1089 Anna, living at Hopewell Junction, has given much information concerning her branch of the family. 226 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

I09() Eliza Janette. I09l Mary McMurray, b. March 23, 1855; d. Aug. 18, 1873, 1092 Phoebe Jane. 1093 Margaret Wortman; also has contributed much in­ . formation. 1094 James C., m. July 3, 1898, Cora M.. Barrett. 1095 Henrietta Dubois. b. Oct. 26, 1868; d. Feb. 9, 1905.

539 ANNA7 VAN WvcK, of Col. Richard C., 6 Co,nelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 4, 1820; d. Sept. 7, 1848; m. April 20, 1842, Jacob Horton. Children (Horton): +1096 Diana, b. March 14, 1$43; m. June 23, 1869, Henry W. Brower. 1097 Elizabeth, unm. +rn98 Rev. Jacob, m. Minnie Chapman.

042 HENRIETTA7 VAN WvcK, of Col. Richard,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Jan. IO, 1826; d. Feb. 21 1885; m. James T. Dubois. Children (Dubois): I099 Richard Van Wyck. I 100 Herbert.

545 THOMAS DE W1TT7 VAN WvcK, of Abraham D., 6 Cornelius R.,~ Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse, 1 b. July 28, 1822; d. 1904; m. Feb. 28, 1855, Catherine Luyster, b. Dec. 10, 1829; d. 1903; clau. of Matthew Luyster, a descen­ dant of one of the oldest families of Dutchess County. G1•n. LI. 5. Army <1nd U. S. SPn«tor from NC'l,ritSkil

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 227

Children (Van Wyck):

1101 Abraham D., b. Feb. 14 1 1856. 1102 Matthew, b. May 15, 1858.

1103 Estella, b. March 201 1866. 1104 Charles H., b. Oct. 9, 1870.

546 DURYEA7 VAN WvcK, of Abraham D.,6 Cornelius R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 27, 1827; d. May 8, 1898; m. June 10, 1863, Caroline

Stockholm, b. March 291 1829. Child (VAn Wyck): 1104a Ella, b. Oct. 14, 1865.

548 REv. GEORGE PETER7 VAN WvcK, U.S. Chaplain, of Dr. Theo­ dorus C.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Octavia Wells, widow; she d. in Washington, about 1910. Child (Van Wyck): 1105 George, m. Jennie Butler.

549 GEN. CHARLES H.7 VAN WvcK, of Dr. Thcodorus C., 6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 10, 1834; d. Oct. 24, 1895; m. Sept. 15, 1869, Kate Brodhead; she d. Nov. 22, 19or. Children (Van Wyck): I 106 Meta, d. y. I 107 Lilly, d. y. 1108 Louise, d. y. +1109 H. Theodora, m. Oct. 30, 1902, Fernando Wall Benner. 228 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY

Gen. Charles H. Van Wyck, Colonel of Volunteers and Brevet-Brigadier General, U.S. Army, and member of the 36th, 37th, 40th and 41st Congresses from New York, and United

States Senator from Nebraska, 1881-871 was born at Pough­ keepsie, N. Y., May IO, 1824; died at Washington, D. C., Oct. 24, 1895. He was by inheritance favored with qualities of greatness, vigor, forcefulness, keen intellect, strong impulse and great self-possession. At the age of eighteen he graduated from. Rutg'!rs College, N'ew Jersey, studied law and was ad­ mitted to the Bar. He settled in Sullivan County where he practiced his profession and from 1850 to 1856 was District Attorney. While a member of the 36th and 37th Congresses he served in the Volunteer Army as Colonel and for meritorious service he was brevetted Brigadier-General in 1865. In 1874 he removed to Nebraska and a year later was chosen a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention. He was State Senator from 1876 to 1880, and United States Senator from March 41 1881, until Mar.ch 4, 1887. His speeches were eloquent, earnest, elaborate and exhaustive. He established the fact that he was not to be worsted by argument, or quieted by threat or chal­ lenge. ,His strong personality, his aggressive qualities, and his strongly pronounced an ti-monopoly sen ti men ts at once at­ tracted the attention of the people. He became a power to be dreaded by financial interests and when he was nominated for Governor in 1892 he was defeated by the array of combined interests which would have been affected through the prin- ciples he advocated. . There were many attributes of greatness in his character, even recognized by his most active opponents, but whatever difference of opinion may have been between the General and his neighbors upon political or economic questions, there is not one of all those who knew him other than as a sympathetic and generous citizen. The poor and the friendless mourned him. His career in Nebraska connects his name indelibly with the history of the State.

550 CORNELIUS S.; VAN WvcK, of Stephen D.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 '1111'.0DOIWS V.-\N \1'YCK lll{INJ,;LIHIOII'

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 229

b. March 91 1821; d. June 18 1 1895; m. (1) Oct. 14, 1846, Phoebe (No. 540), dau. of Col. Richard, b. March 9, 1823; d. March 7, 1880; m. (2) Dec., 1883, Helen Josephine Barden. He served as Alderman and Supervisor of the Sixth Ward of Poughkeepsie. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck):

I I JO Robert M. b. May 20, 1848; d. Jan. 7, 1902, unm. +u II Stephen C., b. June 22, 1850; m. Elizabeth Under­ wood. 1112 John Adrian, b. May 23, 1852; d. Feb. 16, 1859. 1113 Francis, b. Oct. 24, 1854.

552 JANE ANN7 VAN WYCK, of Stephen D.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. David Heacock. Children (Heacock): I ll4 Helena Van Wyck, m. John D. Knight. I I 15 Eugene D., m. Lida Cary; no living issue.

555 TUNIS BRINCKERHOFF7 VAN WYCK, of Stephen D.,6 Cornelius R., Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 9, 1834; m. (1) June I, 1869, Virginia Woodsworth;

m. (2) Sept. 11 1886, Catharine Clemens of Williamsport, Pa.; no issue. Child by first marriage (Van Wyck): +n16 Almyra Virginia, m. George J. Pope.

55'7 THEODORUS VAN WvcK7 BRINKERHO"F, of Maria,6 Theodorus R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 230 GENEAI.OGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Historian of Fishkill; b. June 291 1822; d. March 71 1891; m. ( I) Oct. 11, 1843, Susan Frances Hunter, b. Nov. 3, 1823; d. Aug. 17, 1845; no issue; m. (2) June 13, 1849, Diana Has­

brouck, b. Oct. 18, 1829; d. May 11 1865; no issue; m. (3)

March 28, 1867, Cornelia B. Hunter, b. Sept. 271 1829; d.

July 27 1 1901. Child by third marriage (Brinkerhoff): +1117 Julia H., b. Feb. 11, 1868; m. April 27, 1898, Rev. Ernest Clapp. Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff brought an inlaid mahogany secretary from Holland to New Amsterdam in 1638. It is five feet, six inches high and contains six secret drawers beside a place to secrete silverware. It has been mentioned in family wills for two hundred years as the chest of drawers. Tunis Brind:,,,hoff, born 1697, lived to be eighty-seven and left it to his only son George. It afterwards descended to Tunis, his great-great-grandson. For more than twenty years Joris transacted business, public and private, at this desk. It was lately in the possession of Theodorus Van Wyck Brinkerhoff. In one drawer were antique knee buckles and odd buttons, also old deeds, maps of land, dating back over two hundred years, old wills, bonds and obligations settled over a hundred and fifty years. The Brinckerhoff Bible was read with delight by a Dutch maid of Mrs. George Brinkerhoff who died in 1847, aged ninety-six years. As she became attached to it the old lady gave it to her. The girl returned to Holland and the valuable Brinckerhoff records crossed the sea with her. On the top of the secretary was the old Dutch Bible of

Thco or Tlwodorus \'"n \,1vck ~ivin~ his hirth 1668. und hb 11ldrri,,4p to Mcut(relirt l~rinckt-rhoU in 1693. Tht> <1rrnchc1ir is llu,t of l'uni, l'\rinda•rhoff. The snmll dmir helon4c•d to Stirdh Hapnlie Bngi11•1l, l,orn al AIIMTW, June 9, 1625, lht> first whilt- child horn in N"w NPll11•rl,,n,b,,

JUDGL ANHIONY VAN \vYu;

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 231

562 EMMELINE7 VAN WvcK, of Richard T.,8 Theodorus R.,6 Major Richard,4 Corneli~s,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 20, 1818; cl. Feb. 24, 1844; m. June 12, 1839, George W. Snow of New York City. Children (Snow): +u18 Rev. Richard Van Wyck, m. Mary Shipman. 1II8a George F., cl. unm. ·

563 7 1 6 JUDGE ANTHONV VAN WvcK, of Richard T., • Theodorus R., Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 15, 1822; cl. Dec. 22, 1900; m. June 6, 1849, Margaret, dau. of Theron and Eliza Reed Skeel, b. March 26, 1828; cl. June 22, 1894. Children (Van Wyck): 1u9 Laura Skeel, b. Oct. 5, 1851; d. Oct. 2, 1857. I 120 Howard (lawyer), b. Sept. 13, 1854; d. Feb. 4, 1909; m. Jan. 24, 1882, Katherine Louise, dau. of Peter and Julia E. Wood; no issue. II2I Harriet. b. June 25, 1857; m. (1) Aug. 3, 1880, William F. Bennett of Boston; he cl. Sept. 14, 1897; she m. (2) Jan. 22, 1907, William A. Coursen; no issue. Anthony Van Wyck was one of the notable men to bear the name. Of a most trustworthy character, generous to a fault, warm hearted and interested in all with whom life brought him in touch, combined with a most fascinating anc! graceful personality and keen intellect, no man ever won more friends wherever he lived. He made his life a glorious success in the love which he won from all classes and the good which his sanctified character enabled him to do. He fitted for Yale College, but his health was unequal to taking the course. He spent a winter in riding on horseback from New York to Selma, Alabama, and back to Washington, about 1840. He then saw the slave system at its height and 232 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

well understood the noble character of the best classes of southern people and the evils of the system entailed upon them by their forebears. He next took the law course at Yale, but was not strong enough to practice his profession. He lived abroad for four years, 1844-48. This was for him a period of hard study and observation. The fruits of which he gave forth all his life in most interesting talks and lectures on history, ancient and modern. He removed to the West and lived in Wisconsin the greater part of his life. He became very prominent and popular in the State from 1860-70, being eight successive years in the Legis­ lature; he also was actually elected Governor on the Republican ticket, though it was not so proclaimed. He later engaged in banking at Marietta. He was said at that time to be the most accomplished man in Georgia. Greek and Latin, French and Italian, were his usual evening recreations. He was ever foremost in Church and Sunday School work, being dearly loved by young people and children as he ever loved them. To do his "Master's Will" was the watch word of his life. All other interests were subordinate to that. The closing years of his life were again spent in Wisconsin, where he was Judge in Kenosha County for sixteen years.

564 ;\JARIA Trnnotrr7 VAN WvcK, of Jacob G.,6 Theoclorus R./' Major Richarcl,4 Cornelius,3 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Theodore Polhemus. Children (Polhemus):

1122 Cornelia Van Wyck, cl. April 14, 191 I; m. Jacob Johnson. 1123 Rebecca Augusta. 1124 Theodore, unm. 1125 Maria Louisa, m. John Dixon.

565 CATHERINE G1un·rn7 VAN \.VvcK, of Jacob G.,6 Thcodorus R.,& Major Richatd,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barcntse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 233

b. May 9, 1817; d. June 24, 1842; m. Rev. Daniel V. M. Johnson. Children (Johnson): n26 Theodorus Van Wyck, d. unm. in Civil War. +n27 John Jacob, m. Harriet Pierce. +1128 Garetta Polhemus, m. April 15, 1863, Francis Ernest Hagemeyer. 568 THEODORUS J.7 VAN Wvcx, of Jacob G., 8 Theodorus R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 7, 1821; d. Oct. 18, 1886; m. Hannah Elizabeth Brinckerhoff, b. 1824; d. Feb. 6, 1912. Children (Van Wyck): u30 Jacob Theodorus, b. Sept. 3, 1844; d. Feb. 26, 19n; m. 1872, Jane E. Chamberlain, b. July 16, 1847; d. d. April 23, 1872. II31 Maria Brinckerhoff, b. June 4, 1846. n32 Theodorus Polhemus, b. Jan. 5, 1849; d. Aug. 3,

1871 1 in London. 1133 Cornelia .. Augusta Polhemus, b. Jan. 21, 1862.

568 REv. PoLHE~rns7 VAN WvcK, of Jacob G.,0 Theodorus R., 5 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Nov., 1823; d. May 19 1 1882; graduate of Rutgers; m. July 31, 1849, Augusta Rowley of Hudson. Children (Van Wyck): +n34 James Polhemus, b. Jan. 20, 1856; m. May 16, 1878, Anne Bogardus, b. Sept. 21, 1855.

+u35 Jacob Griffin, b. May 27, 1858; m. Oct. 20, 18801 Mary B. Klock.

569 RICHARD7 VAN WvcK, of Jacob G., 0 Theodorus R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

16 234 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. Aug. 17, 1826; d. Nov. 21, 1866; m. May 28 1 1851, Cathe­ rine Bergen Johnson, b. July 30, 1829; d. April 14, 1898. Children (Van Wyck): +1136 Catherine Johnson, b. April 14, 1852; m. Oct. 17, 1877, Arba Reed Haddock. II37 Cornelia Polhemus, b. June 17, 1860; cl. Jan. 19, 1862. II38 Maria Theodora, b. Sept. 17, 1862; m. Henry De­ bevoise Schenck. 1139 Richard, b. Sept. 18, 1865; m. May 31, 1898, Lillian

Sharpless Troth, b. Jan. 21 18701 dau. of William Troth of Philadelphia.

5'10 7 6 6 MARGARET Si11TH BRINCKERHOFF, of Stephen J. 1 Hannah, Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Wm. H. Van Schoonhoven, son of Jacobus and Alida Lansing Van Schoonhoven; m. (2) Joel Wolff. Children by first marriage (Van Schoonhoven): +n39a Phoebe, m. Samuel Thorn. +n39b Harriet, m. Johnathan Thorn.

5'71 J.-1.NE7 HORTON, of Jacob,° Hannah,6 Major Richard/ Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 1, 1826; d. Oct. 11, 1910; m. Oct. 27, 1852, Edward Howard Seely, son of Joseph and Maria Howard Seely, b. Oct. 25, 1812; d. June 7, 1904. Children (Seely): u39c Edward Howard, b. Oct. 25, 1856; d. June 23; 1894. II39d Jane, b. Feb. 23, 1859; d. July 2, 1897. I r39e Henrietta Van Wyck, m. William S. Herriman. I 139£ Joseph Courtland, b. Aug. 4, 1866; cl. March 4, 1go3. ·i 1139g Henry Polhemus, m. Catharir:c Mai Richardson. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 235

6'7{A RICHARD CouRTLANo 7 HORTON, of Jacob,6 Hannah,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 2, 1832; d. Nov. 13, 1901; m. Nov. 5, 1862, Mary Brown, dau. of Judge John W. Brown and Eliza Reeve, b. Aug. 10, 1838; d. Jan., 1901. Children (Horton): u39h Eliza Reeve, b. Feb. 7, 1864; d. y. u39i Mary Brown, m. William A. Adriance. 1139j Anna Higginson, b. Aug. 5, 1868; d. y. 1139k Ralph Courtland, b. Feb. 22, 1872.

571B JOHN STORM7 HORTON, of Jacob,6 Hannah,5 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. Feb. 24, 1835; m. June, 1874, Minnie J. Francis, dau. of Phineas Parkhurst and Jennie Moore Francis, b. June 17, 1857. Children (Horton): 11391 James Wallace, m. Blanche Emmons. 1139m Stephen I. Brinckerhoff, b. Sept. 13, 1876.

571c DrANA7 HORTON, of Jacob,6 Hannah,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 14, 1843; m. June 23, 1869, Henry Wyckoff Brower, son of John and Sophia W. Olcott Brower, b. April 2, 1844; d. June 16, 1880. Children (Brower): 1139n Elizabeth Horton, b. May 2, 1870. 11390 Sophia Wyckoff, b. May 12, 1872. 1139p John, m. Josephine Louise Gilmore. 1139q Anna Van Wyck, b. Aug. 14, 1877; d. y. 1139r Henry Wyckoff, m. Euphemia Bakewell. 236 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

5'71E JACOB7 HORTON, of Jacob,6 Hannah,6 Major Richard,' Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 2, 1848; d. Jan. IO, 1887; m. Oct. 12, 1875, M. J. V. Chapman, dau. of Rev. William Rogers and Emily Irene Bishop Chapman, b. Oct. 25, 1856; d. April 17, 1901. Children (Horton):

I 139s Martha Washington, b. July 4, 1876. u39t William Rogers, m. Emma Gentry. 1139u May Louise, m. Lowell Ferson.

5'72 FREDERICK E.7 WESTBROOK, of Hannah,6 Isaac,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1808; d. April 16, 1899; m. Catherine Eliza, dau. of Rev. John H. and Hannah Benson Jackson, b. June 23, 1813; d. 1877. Child (Westbrook): +u39v Annie, m. Charles Judson Gould. While on his way to procure tickets to join his daughter in Paris, Mr. Westbrook met with a fatal accident. A trip across the seas for recreation at the age of 91 is unique enough to be recorded.

6'73 ELIZABETH VAN WvcK7 WESTBROOK, of Hannah,6 Isaac,6 Cor- nelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 rn. Dec. 13, 1837, Hon. Marius, son of Zachariah and Cor­ nelia Marius Groen Schoonmaker, b. April 24, 181 I; d. Jan. 5, 1894. Children (Schoonmaker): +1140 Cornelius Marius, Capt. U.S. N., b. Feb. 2, 1839; d. March 15, 1889, at Samoa; m. Oct. 25, 1871, GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 237

Matilda Rogers Cooper, dau. of George Duncan and Margaretta Livingston Cooper. 1140a Westbrook, d. y. 1140b Cornelia, d. y. +n41 Henry Barnard, b. Dec. 22, 1843; d. Dec. 6, 1867; m. Oct. 17, 1866, Helen M. Kiersted. I 142 Julius, unm. +1143 Ella, b. April 7, 1849; m. April 26, 1876, Henry Dennison Darrow of Kingston, b. Jan. 18, 1848; d.

Aug. 2 1 1910. Hon. Marius Schoonmaker was born at Kingsr.on, son of Zachariah and Cornelia Marius Groen Schoonmaker, sixth in descent from Hendrick Jochemsen, who came from Hamburg, 1654, Lieutenant in the military service of the Dutch West Indian Co. He advanced money to Peter Stuyvesant "in time of need," died 1681. Marius graduated at Yale, 1830; admitted to the Bar, 1833; State Senator, 1849; Congress, i850.

574 SARAH DEPUY7 WESTBROOK, of Hannah,6 Isaac,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 4, 1812; d. March 1, 1902; m. Rev. Cornelius S. Van Santvoord, D. D., b. April 8, 1816; cl. Oct. 31, 1901. Children (Van Santvoord): 1143a Cornelius Westbrook, b. Aug. 12, 1839; d. Nov. 7, 1898; m. Mary Platner. I 143b Lucy, unm. I 143c Gertrude, unm. l 143d William Stephens. 1143e Charlotte.

582 JOSEPH JACKSON 7 VAN WvcK, of Isaac J., 6 Isaac,5 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 22, 1817; d. Feb. 26, 1885; m. June 8, 1861, Anna Susanna Ripper. 238 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Van Wyck): 1144 Joseph Jackson. 1145 Sidney Eugene, occupied the homestead of Cor­ nelius and Hannah Thorne.

594 ELIZADETH 7 WILTSIE, of Hannah,0 Theodorus,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 14, 1806; cl. Sept. 30, 1866; m. Nov. 16, 1831, Rev. Robert Perine Lee, son of Robert Perine Lee and Caroline C. Hawkins, b. Sept. 27, 1803; cl. Sept. 30, 1858. Children (Lee): 1146 John Wiltse, m. Aida Albro. +1147 Robert Perine, m. Jan. 19, 1863, Anna Miller Haight. 1148 Thomas Hawkins, m. Nov. 17, 1870, Mary Ward.

+1149 Anna Van Wyck, m. Dec. 17, 1873 1 Gilbert Ogden Fowler Nicol. 1150 Theodore. 1151 Henry.

603 HESTER 7 VAN WvcK, of lsaac,6 Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 12, 1824; d. April 30, 1905; m. July 31, 1844, Rev. John M. Macauley, D. D., son of Rev. Thomas Macauley, b.

Aug. 31, 1813; cl. July 41 1891. Children (Macauley):

I I 52 Thomas. 1153 Mary, cl. y. r 154 Ida, unm. 1155 Julia, cl. 1867. 1156 John, cl. 1858. 1157 Lilly, d. Igo 1. 1158 Walter, cl. 1868. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 239 604: LETITIA 1DA7 VAN WvcK, of Isaac C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,:1 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. April 8, 1911; m. Sept. 5, 1855, John W. Jones, son of William F. and Aninha Maxwell Jones. Children (Jones): 1156a Son, d. y.

+II57 Aninha Maxwell, m. Nov., 18881 Rev. Alexander B. Carver. I157a Emily Kearney, m. William F. Winslow; no issue. +IIS8 Llewellyn Percy, m. Coyla Verne Carlyle.

609 EDWARD HuNTING7 VAN WvcK, M. D., of Peter S.,° Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Sept. 171 1815; d. Sept., 1887; m. Margaret Frazier. Children (Van Wyck): 1159 Maria. 1160 Caroline. 1161 Edward H. 610 MATILDA7 VAN WvcK, of Peter S.,° Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus.2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. 1818; d. Jan. 14 1 1900; m. John K. Liston. Children ( Liston): 1162 Peter Van Wyck. 1163 Agnes, m. John Howell. I 164 Cornelius Van Wyck. I 165 Isabella Knox, unm. 1166 · Sarah. 613 CoRNELJUS7 STORM, of Susan, 11 Cornelius C.,r. Cornelius C.,4 Cor­ nelius/ Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 240 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b, July 27, 1818; m. Mary Jane Hewitt, dau, of Gideon P. Hewitt. Children (Storm):

I 167 Susan, b. Feb. 9, 1843; cl. y, I167a Theodore, b. July 12, 1844; lives at San Jose, Cal., and contributes largely to magazines on the Pacific coast. II68 Susan, cl. y. II68b Mary Hewitt, b. July 22, 1846; m. Sept. 13, 1875, Lemuel Howell Davis,

614 MARV7 STORM, of Susan,° Cornelius C,,6 Cornelius C,, 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. Sept. 10, 1819; m. Morris Patterson, son of John Patterson, b. Oct. 26, 1809; cl. Oct. 23, 1878. Children (Patterson):

+1169 Joseph Storm, m. Mary Middleton Goldsmith. 1170 Abraham Storm, m. Louise M. Hilliard. l 171 Mary Elizabeth, unm.

615 LETITIA7 STORM, of Susan,° Cornelius C.," Cornelius C., 4 Cor- nelius,n Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 12, 1821; cl. Feb. 4, 1902; m. Oct. I, 1850, Rev. Isaac Ferris, D. D., LL.D., third Chancellor of the New York University, son of John Ferris and Sarah Watkins, b. Oct. 9, 1798; cl. June 16, 1873- Children (Ferris): n72 Edward Storm, cl. y. II73 Harriet Frances, unm. +1174 Morris Patterson, m. Mary Lanman Douw. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 241

817' LETITIA7 VAN WvcK, of John C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C.,• Cornelius,8 Thcodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 31, 1815; d. July 3, 1879; m. Sept. 14, 1836, J. Bur­ roughs Vandervoort, b. July 6, 1810; d. March 4, 1888. Children (Vandervoort): +1175 John Van Wyck, b. Oct. 17, 1838; m. Mary Rodgers Kip. 1176 Anna Josephine, b. April 18, 1840; unm. +1177 Gertrude Aletta, b. April 4, 1842; m. Henry Draper.

1178 William Augustus, b. Dec. 28 1 1843; d. June 21, 1865. II79 Kate Swift, b. Dec. 9, 1846. 1180 Pierre, b. May 6, 1849; d. y. +1181 Adelia, b. June, 1850; m. Stephen B. Halsey.

618 CATHERINE E. 7 VAN WvcK, of John C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornclius,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 21, 1817; d. May 8, 1846; m. June 14, 1841, Charles W. Swift, b. 1812; cl. Nov. 19, 1877; son of Henry and Rebecca Warner Swift. He was a prominent lawyer and the third Mayor of Poughkeepsie. Children (Swift): 1182 Maria, b. April 8, 1842; m. Dec. 11, 1876 (as second wife), Rev. A. P. Van Giesen, D. D.; no issue. 1183 Henry, b. Nov. 1, 1843; d. y. +u84 Katherine V. W., m. Charles Francis Park.

620 HELENA7 VAN WvcK, of John C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. July 15, 1820; d. Feb. 5, 1897; m. June 7, 1853, Lewis Howell White, M. D., b. March 17, 1807; d. Sept. 24, 1886. 242 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (White):

+u85 Howell, b. June 121 1856; m. Elizabeth Matilda Cotheal.

u86 Catherine Elizabeth, b. June 11 1859; d. July 161 1862.

+u87 Kate Van Wyck, b. Oct. 31 1865; m. Hasbrouck Bartow.

621 HENRY Dun01s7 VAN WYcK, of John C., 6 Cornelius C.,6 Cor- nelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. Oct. 27, 1823; d. March 17, 1901; m. (1) Sept., 1847, Fran­

ces C. Clark; m. (2) 18821 Leonore M. Gordon, widow of George Gordon, b. 1834; d. 1890. Child by first marriage (Van Wyck):

1188 Ida, cl. y.

Henry Dubois Van Wyck spent many years in the West among the Indians who looked upon him as their friend. They gave him a pass word "Cho ko nez wa gee." He was presiclen t of the village of Peekskill and occupied the John C. Van Wyck house, afterwards built and constructed the lake and buildings known as Knickerbocker Lodge, Van Wyck Lake.

822 MARY InA7 VAN WvcK, of John C.,6 Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 23, 1826; d. May 28, 1873; m. Sept. 4, 1860, Garret, son of Charles L. and Catherine Hasbrouck Dubois, b. Sept. 27, 1828.

Children (Dubois): +1189 Charles, m. Ethel Moore. 1190 John V. W.; b. Oct. 13, 1863.

II91 Kate White, b. March 19, 1865; d. April 11 1905; m. Oct. 7, 1903, William Fleet Taliafero. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 243

653 ABRAHAM 7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Abraham,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1805; d. 1854; m. June 6, 1829, Eliza S. Cantrell, dau. of Stephen and Juliet Wendell Cantrell of Nashville, Tenn. Children (Van Wyck): +1192 Sarah, m. Dr. John McGruder. +1193 Julia Cortlandt, m. Abner Anderson. +1194 Philip Van Rensselaer, m. Salvadora McLaughlin. +1195 Mary Van Rensselaer, b. at Nashville, July 31, 1839;

m. Sept. 6, 1875 1 Benjamin S. Church, b. April, 1832. u96 George D. Stephen Henry,} t , 1197 . wn.1 5 1198 Elizabeth, 655 SARAH HowELL7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Abraham,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. William Budd of Philadelphia. Children (Budd): 1199 Walter (lawyer). 1200 Abraham Van Wyck, M. D.

662 ANN VAN RENSSELAER7 VAN WvcK,* of Philip G., 6 Abraham,5 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 14, 1822; m. Judge Alexander Wells. Child (Wells): +1201 Gertrude Van Cortlandt, m. (1) Schuyler, son of Gen. Schuyler Hamilton; m. (2) Baron Raoul von Graffenreid.

* Li~utenant-Govcrnor Pierre Van Cortlandt had three daughters: Catherine m. Abraham Van Wyck (No. So); Cornelia m. Gerard Beekman, and Ann m. Philip Van Rensselaer, brother of the patroon, Mrs. Wells was named for her great-aunt and spent much of her childhood with her. 244 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Ossining, N. Y., Wednesday.-Mrs. Ann Van Rensselaer Wells has just celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of her birth in her home, Grove Hill. Mrs. Wells is the daughter of the late General Philip G. Van Wyck and a granddaughter of Abraham Van Wyck. Her husband was Alexander Wells, at one time Supreme Court Justice of California. Among those present at the celebration were Mrs. Wells' daughter, the Baroness von Graffenreid, and her children. Tea was served from a porcelain set which was owned by Lieutenant-Governor Pierre Van Cortlandt and his wife, Joanna Livingston Van Cortlandt, great-grandparents of Mrs. Wells, and which was used by them when they went housekeeping, 160 years ago.-Herald.

666 REv. JOHN MAs0N 1 DUNCAN, of Helena,6 Catharina," Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sept. 29, 1815, Eliza McKim. Children (Duncan):

1202 Margaret Telfair, b. Jan. l, 1817; d. March 22, 1817. +1203 Rev. John McKim, b. June l 1, 1818; d. April, 186o; m. Elizabeth Lawrence. 1204 John Mason, b. Aug. 26, 1819; d. July 30, 1820. 1205 Helen Mason, b. Feb. 21, 1821;

+1218 Samuel, b. June 15, 1822; d. May 18, 1902; m. 18501 Sarah Haines. +1219 Rev. James H. M., D. D., LL. D., b. 1824; m. (1) 1846, Louise Wakeman; m. (2) 186g, Helen Thompson. +1220 Calvin Ebenezer, b. 1825; d. 1893; m. 1851, Lucinda Taber. +1221 Isaac Heyer, b. 1827; d. 1888; m. 1851, Augusta Havens.

1222 William M., b. 1830; d. 1862; m. 1858 1 Elizabeth Bingham. +1223 Catherine M., b. 1836; m. Erskine Mason (No. 1245). 1224 Mary Wyckoff, b. 1837.

669 CATHARINE VAN WvcK7 MASON, of John M.,6 Catharina,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1787; d. Aug. 4, 1822; m. June 18, 1816, (first wife) Rev. Jacob Van Vechten, D. D., b. July 31, 1788; d. Sept. 15, 1871. Children (Van Vechten): +1225 Anna Euphemia, b. June 15, 1817; d. Feb. 6, 1866; m. July 30,1839, (first wife) Rev. Ezra A. Hunting­ ton, D. D., L.L. D. +1226 Sarah, b. June 15, 1819; d. Oct. 15, 1893; m. (1) July 30, 1839, Prof. Edward Savage; m. (2) Feb. IO, 1846, Rev. Samuel Gilman Brown, D. D.

1z26a Amelia, b. March 25, 1820; d. April 41 1820. 1226b Catharine, b. July 12, 1822; d. April 4, 1825. 246 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

6'70 JOHN LEFFERTS7 MASON, of John M.,6 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Amelia Murray.

Children ( Mason): +1227 John Mitchell, b. Nov., 1822; m. (1) 1845, Louisa Carlisle; m. (2) 1872, Sarah Osborn. +1228 Thomas Murray, m. (1) 1847, Susan Jane Church; m. (2) 1856, Elmira Mittinger; m. (3) Mrs. Caro­ line Van Beuren. +1229 Mary Murray, m. Rev. A. Dashiel. 1230 Eben, m. Martha Bigelow. 1231 Annie Lefferts; no issue. +1232 Amelia Murray, m. Charles Goodrich. 1233 Margaretta Brown; no issue.

6'71 AnRAHAM7 MASON, of John M.,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abra­ ham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Elizabeth Weir. Children (Mason): 1234 Martha, m. John Okesson; no issue. 1235 Annie L., m. (1) Daniel Okesson; m. (2) --. 1236 Sarah, m. William Bell; no issue. 1237 Mary Roosevelt, m. James Okesson.

672 REV. EBENEZER7 MASON, of John M., 6 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sarah L. Weir. Children (Mason): 1238 John, m. -- Gillet. 1239 James Weir, b. 1836; d. 1906. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 247

1240 Euphemia Provoost, Ill, 1864, Charles McLean Knox. 1241 Sarah L. Weir.

6'2'3 REV, ERSKINE7 MASON, of Joh11 M.,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Mary Mc<:oskrey.

Children (Mason): 1242 Allison Nesbit, b. 1828. 1243 Anna, b. 1833. 1244 Mary. +1245 Erskine, b. 1837; m. Catherine M. (No. 1223), dau. of Rev. John Knox.

6'2'4 MAsON7 BROWN, of Margaretta,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abra- ham,8 Theodorus,:1 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. IO, 1799; d. Jan. 27, 1867; m. ( 1) 1824, Judith Bledsoe; m. (2) Dec. 8, 1835, Mary Yoder. He was Secretary of State in Kentucky. Child by first marriage (Brown):

+1246 Benjamin Gratz, b. May 28, 1826; d. Dec. 13, 1885; m. Aug., 1858, Mary Gunn.

Children by second marriage (Brown):

John Mason, b. April 26, 1837; d. Jan. 29, 1890; m. Mary 0. Preston. Margaretta Mason, b. 1839; m. Hon. William F. Barret. +1249 Mary Y., b. 1841; m. Col. William T. Scott. 1250 Yoder, b. April, 1843; unm. +1251 Knox,} . m. Adeline Watson. . twins, b. Dec. II, 1845; C I J h B . 1252 Eltza, m. o . osep at- lcy, U. S. A.; no issue. 248 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

675 ORLAND07 BROWN, of Margaretta,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at Frankfort, Ky., Sept., 1801; m. ( 1) 1832, Mary Watts Brown; m. (2) 1867, Cordelia Price Brodhead, widow. Children by first marriage (Brown): 1253 Euphemia H., b. 1834; unm. 1254 Mason Preston, b. Sept., 1836; d. 1874, unm. +1255 Orlando, Jr., b. Jan., 1839; d. July 17, 1891; m. Betty Hord.

678 HELEN K1ssA1117 DODGE, of Jane D.,0 Margaret,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Nov. 14, 1819, Benjamin S. Edwards. Children (Edwards): +1256 Helen, m. Moses B. Cindrell. 1257 Alice, m. Benjamin H. Ferguson; no issue. +1258 Mary Stuart, m. Oct. 13, 1874, James H. Raymond.

679 REv. RICHARD VARICK7 DooGE, of Jane D.,6 Margaret,6 Theo• dorus,4 Abraham,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sarah Ridgely. Children (Dodge): 1259 Julia, m. Christopher Caruthers. 126o Ella, m. Henry King; no issue. 1261 Richard V., m. --. 1262 John V., m. --.

680 HERDERT7 VAN WvcK, of William,0 Theodorus W.,6 William,' Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 30, 1875, Anna E. Lee.

G1tNF.ALoav OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY 249

Children (Van Wyck): +1263 Herbert Lee, m. Effie Brison. 1264 Grace.

686 Tmmnmrns7 VAN WvcK, of William,0 Theodorus W.,~ William,4 Judge Thcodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Dec. 161 1879, Ella Belle Merriam. Children (Van Wyck):

1 1265 E1. .n,, Desmond, b. Oct. 91 1880; d. Jan. 7, 1881.

1266 I larold Theodorus, b. July 13 1 1882.

693 ALEXANDEK7 WALSH, of Ann,0 Theodorus,5 William,4 Judge Thcodorus8, Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Nov, 91 1820; cl. May 4, 1879; m. 1847, Maria Louisa

Barton, b. March 71 1825. Children (Walsh): 1267 Eleanor Bird. +1268 Theodore Barton, b. Feb. 6, 1849; cl. July 8, 1911; m. Martha Sheldon Buckingham.

697'K AnKAHMI G. 1 REMSEN, of Letitia,0 Martha,6 William,4 Judge Thcodorus,3 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

d. 1906; m. Sept. 12 1 1867, Elizabeth Anthony (No. 698i), b. Oct. 14, 1832. Child (Remsen): 1268b Letitia, b. 1868; d. Feb. 11, 1912.

697'M vV1LLIAM BENEDICT7 REMSEN, of Lctitia,6 Martha,5 William,• 0 Juclgc Theoclorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Oct. 15, 1873 1 Phoebe Jane Hill.

17 250 GENl!ALOGY UF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Remsen): 1268c William B., Jr, 1268d Grace L., 111. Godfrey N. Nelson,

697N HANNAH EttZAUETH 7 REMSEN, of Letitia,0 Martha,~ \,Villiam,·1 Judge Theoclorus,8 Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Dec. 31 1 1840; d. Jan. 20, 1907; m. Dec. 21, 1864, Joseph W. Kates, b. Sept. 5, 1841; d. Jan. 1, 1908. Children (Kates):

1268e George Remsen, b. Dec. 16 1 1865; d. Feb. 8, 1892. 1268f Martha Van \Vyck, b. July, 1867; m. A. M. Gunn, and has two children: Clarence, b. Oct., 1897, and Catherine, b. May, 1902. 1268g Leonard P., b. Feb., 1870. 1268h Mary Virginia, b. Oct. 31, 1873; m. J. Taylor W.

Curtis, and has two children: Robert D., b. Jan. 23 1 1895, and Joseph Remsen, b. May 6, 1900. 1268i Joseph Whitfield, m. and has two children: Russell,

b. 19061 and Wesley, b. 1909.

6970 ALtARD7 ANTHONY, of Dr. Theodore V. W.,0 Hannah,r. vVilliam,4 Judge Theoclorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Feb. 28, 1838; cl. Aug. 12 1 1877; m. Oct. 16, 1861 1 Emma

Thompson, dau. of Hon. John Thompson, b. May 14 1 1836. Children (Anthony): 1268j Margaret Maud, b. Aug. 25, 1862; m. Octave Battle. 1268k Helen Hooker, b. Jan. 21, 1864; m. Henry Lord. 12681 John Thompson, b. June 9, 1868; d. June 4, 1872.

697P

WALTER CASE7 ANTHONY, of Dr. Theodore V. vv .• ~ Hannah," Wil­ liam,4 Judge Theodorus,a Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY 01, THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 251

b. Aug, 26, 1842; m, Dre. 2, 1868, Mary F. Steele, nee Hous­ ton, b, July 19, 1842, Child (Anthony): 1268m Theodore Van Wyck, b, Jan. 9, 1875; m. Alys Sykes.

69'2'Q HANNAH VAN WvcK7 Hon, of Elizabeth,0 Hannah,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 14, 1837; m. March 5, 1865, Rev. David Nutter, b, 1829; d. 1875. Children (Nutter): 1268n Charles Moore, b. Dec. 23, 1865, +12680 Elizabeth Anthony, b. Aug. 16, 1867, 1268p David Harris, b. Aug. 13, 1869.

1268q Allard Anthony Hoit, b. Dec. 21 1871. +1268r Theodore Van Wyck, b. Aug. 4, 1872. +1268s Edward Hoit, b. May 24, 1876.

698 JOHN PLA1'1'7 ANTHONY, of Nicholas,0 Elizabeth,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. April 20, 1820; d. Dec, 2, 1868; m. Sept. 20, 1860, Helen Maria Everitt. Child (Anthony):

+1269 Phebe, b. July IO, 1861; m. Frederick Augustus Sherwood. We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Sher­ wood for furnishing her father's line.

698B ELIZADE1'H VAN WvcK7 ANTHONY, of Nicholas,0 Elizabcth,6 Wil­ liam,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Thcoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. July 17, 1831; 111. Oct. 20 1 1858, Henry Haldane Hustis, b. March 9, 1829; d, Dec. 14, 1896. 252 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Hustis): 1269a Mary A. 126gb Elizabeth, 1269c Henry, d, 1862. 1269d Henrietta, 126gc Edward, cl. 1865. 1269f Charles, m. --. 1269g Helen A.

698G JOHN W. 7 ANTHONY, of William,6 Elizabeth," William,4 Judge Thcoclorus,u Theodorus,i Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Jan. 24, 1856, Martha Van Wyck Remsen (No, 6971), b. Aug. 24, 1833. Children (Anthony): +1269h William, m. --. +1269i Edward E., m. --.

698Q JAMES WATSON7 ANDREWS, of Mary Ann,0 Susan," William,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. I 5, 1848; cl. Sept. 20, 1880; m. Oct. 8, 1874, Laura, dau. of Henry L. Cotheal.

Children (Andrews): 1269j Susan Van Wyck, m. June 28, 19I1, John Bayard Rodgers Verplanck. +1269k Henry Cotheal, b. June 5, 1877; m. July 9, 1907, Caroline Cousart.

698R WILLJAM 7 ADRIANCE, of Charles P.,O Theodorus," Letitia,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. (1) July 261 1837, Mary E. Harrington, clau. of Capt. James Hyde and Martha Nevins Harrington, and a descendant of GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 253

William Hyde, one of the settlers of Norwich, Conn., who

came from England in 1630; 111. (2) Sept. 171 1862, Abby S. Bond. Children by first marriage (Adriance): 12691 Cornelia Hyde, b. May 30, 1838; cl. y. 1270 James Edward, cl. y. 1271 Charles Hervey, b. Oct. 8, 1842; cl. March, 1869. 1272 William Nevins, d. y. 1273 Edward Cornelius, b. June 23, 1850; d. March 15, 1910; m. Feb. 19, 1907, Lydia Johnson. 1274 Rev. Samuel Winchester, b. Jan. 9, 1853; m. Oct., 1877, Lizzie Philena W:1itcomb. +1275 Mary Elizabeth, b. Nov. 2, 1855; m. June 27, 1877, Elias Girow Minard. 1276 John Rice, d. y.

699 GERTRUDE7 Houms, of Susan,11 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 13, 1813; d. July 9, 1882; m. June 23, 1836, Rev. Marcius S. Hutton, D. D., b. June 9, 1803, at Troy; cl. April II, 1880. Children (Hutton):

1277 Marcius Holmes, b. Oct. 13, 1837; d. Dec. 9, 1909; m. Oct. 8. 1879, Mary Eleanor Clark. 1278 Allan C. +1279 Frederic Remsen, b. May 28, 1852; m. May 28, 1878, Grace Lefferts, b. Aug. 17, 1852.

701 Sus,\N7 Bourns, of Susan,0 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,11 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. April I, 1817; 111. May 19, 1840, Rev. Bishop, b. 1810; cl. 1854. 254 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Bishop):

1280 Susan Holmes. 1280a Gilbert Livingston.

'706 JOHN BRINCKERHOFF7 VAN WvcK, of Alfred,6 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1

b. June 28 1 1831; d. Sept. II, 1904; m. July 10, 18671 Mary C. Gorham, b. Aug. 24, 1834; d. July 12, 1906.

Children (Van Wyck):

1280b Alfred, b. Dec. 18, 1873; d. June 24, 1874.

+1281 Laura, b. March 11, 1876; m. March 24 1 18981 Paul L. Reed.

'708 CHARLOTTE7 VAN WvcK, of Alfred,6 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. March 23 1 1842; d. Aug. I I, 1865; m. Feb. 22 1 1864, Lester Bartlett.

Child (Bartlett):

1281a John Lowe, b. June 27, 1865.

'721 SARAH DuNnAR7 Houms, of Jane,6 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Feb. IO, 1834; d. June 11, 1864; m. Oct. 6, 18591 Rev. George M. S. Blauvelt, b. Dec., 1832; d. July, 1911.

Children (Blauvelt):

1282 Frank Holmes. 1283 William H. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 255

'724 S1·EPHEN7 VAN vVvcK, of Edmund,0 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,• Judge Theodorus,8 Thcodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,' b. June 28, 1854; Judge in Kansas; m. Dec. 25, 1900, Helen Dickens. Children (Van Wyck): 1284 Edmund. 1285 William. 1286 Harlan. 1286a Kent. 1286b David Barnes. 1286c Margaret.

726 JoSEPfi7 VAN WvcK, of Edmuncl,O Gen. John B., 6 Dr. Dorus,• Judge Theodorus,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 8, 1858; m. Jan. 1, 1880, Charlotte Bartlett. Children (Van Wyck): 1287 Jane L. 1288 Josephine, m. Oct. 28, 19II, Alberton G. Marshall. 1289 Edmund. 1290 Paul Schenck.

727 ALEXANDER W.7 VAN WvcK, of Eclmuncl, 8 Gen. John B.,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theoclon;s,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 5, 1861; m. July 21, 1888, Annie, dau. of Mayor I. S. Kallock of San Francisco. Children (Van Wyck): 1291 Philip. 1292 Catherine. In 1881 Alexander W. Van Wyck went to Nebraska and later to Washington, where he entered politics and was elected City Treasurer, and in 1896 County Auditor in the town in which he settled. 256 GENEALOGY OF' TIIE VAN WYCK FAMILY

'72'7 A JmlN7 RANKIN, of Eliza,11 Janc,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theoclorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April, 1839; 111, Margaret Roberts, b. 1840; cl. 1890. Children (Rankin): 1292a Jane E., b. 1856. 1292b Robert, b. 1858; cl. 1881, unm. +1292c Minnie, b. 1860; 111. Chas. G. Bliss. 1292d Sefa, d. unm. 1292e John, d. un111.

'72'71' MARY7 RANKIN, of Eliza,O Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 111. Dr. Brooks. Children (Brooks): 1292f Mary, 111. -- Pell. 1292g John. On page I 86, under No. 3 IO, there is an error in her hus­ band's name.

'72'7G lsAAC SEURING7 VAN VECHTEN, of Letitia,0 Jane," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. Jan. 20, 1817; d. Oct. 19, 1847; 111. Jan. 31, 1838, Arthuretta Rorebac', (widow of Isaac Sebring Van Vcchtcn; afterwards m. Samud L. Fuller, Grand Rapids, Mich.). Children (Van Vcchten):

1292h Julian, b. Aug. 19 1 1840; d. Nov. 3, 1847.

1292i Cornelia, b. April 71 1844. +1292j Frances S., b. Sept. 3, 1846; m. Henry Livingston Hillyer.

On page 186 1 under No. 3IO, there is an error in recording him unm. G1tNEALOGY OF' nm VAN WYCIC FAMILY 257 '72'7• Jo11N 7 VAN V1;c11TEN, of Letitia,0 Jane,ff Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Harcntse,1 b, May 19, 1822; cl, Sept, 30, 1869; m. Sept. 27, 1854, Mary Ann Sunderlin. Children (Van Vechten): 1292k Dr. John Sunderlin, b. July 23, 1855; m, Sept. 26, 1888, at Chautauqua, N. Y., Laura Amelia Coonley. 12921 Adelaide Spencer, b. May 23, 1859; cl. Dec. 29, 1866,

+1292111 Nellie Tabor, b. June 21 1868; m. June 27, 1888 1 Louis De Lancey Munger.

'72'7J ELIZABETH ANN7 VAN VEcHTEN, of Letitia,0 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 30, 1812; m. March 20, 183r, Anthony Chew. Child (Chew): +129211 Elizabeth Ann, b. Oct. 8, r832; m. Sept. r8, r851, Edwin Fay.

727L JANE7 VAN VECHTEN, of Letitia,0 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thco­ clorus,3 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntsc,1 b. June 11, 1813; m. Sept. 27, 1834, James B. Salter. Child (Salter): +12920 Charles William, b. May 14, 1836; m. (1) 1858, Susan B. Davis, no issue; m. (2) Marietta Allen. Sarah, No. 7271, on page 186, should read Jane.

727M JuLIA7 VAN VECHTEN, of Letitia,0 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Haren tse, 1 b. Oct. 23, 18[4; m. 1844, Rev. Robert Stewart Elder, 258 GU:NEALOGY OF TJIE VAN WYCIC FAMILY

Children {Elder):

1292p John Van Vcchtcn, b, Aug, 31 1 1845, 1292q Thos, Sebring, b. Oct., 1847; cl, April 9, 1870.

+1292r Letitia Sebring, b, July 23 1 1849; m. Thos. S. An­ derson. This should be No, 727111, on page 186; sec No. 310a,

728 CHARLES EDwA1w7 WEAVER, of Janc,11 William," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theoclorus,8 Thcodorus? Cornelius Barcntse,1 d. 1876; 111. Jessie McGaw, niece of James Buchanan, Presi­ dent of the United States. Children {Weaver): +1293 Maria Buchanan, 111, Judge James M. Love. +1294 James Buchanan, 111, Mary Fullerton of Philadelphia. +1295 Jessie M., m. William Grange of Philadelphia. 1296 John, 111, -- of Virginia.

729 JANE E.7 WEAVER, of Janc,0 William," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thco- do1us,8 Thcodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 d. 1909, at the home of her son-in-law, Capt. Frank Mason, U. S. Consul-General at Paris; m. Judge Matthew Burchard of Ohio. Children {Burchard): 1297 Jennie V., m. Frank Mason. 1298 William, cl. 1886, at Washington.

730 WILLIAM VAN WvcK7 WEAVER, of Janc,11 William,• Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Thcodorus,~ Cornelius Barentsc,1 d. 1904, at Pinc Ridge, South Dakota; m. --. He was for fifty years attached to the Post Office at Washington, D. C. Child (Weaver): 1299 Louise, m. George Dawson of Rockville, Md.

GENEALOGY OF TlIE VAN WYCIC FAMILY 259 '731 CORNELIA I-I.7 W1tAVER, of Janc,0 William,~ Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus," Thco

"132 GEORGINA7 WEAVER, of Jane,0 William,6 Dr. Dorus, 4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,i Cornelius Barentse,1

b. 1829; m. 1851 1 Dr. R. H. Sp!ake; he cl. 1867. Children (Speake):

+1301 Florence, b. 1fl64; m. 18801 Charles S. Lusk. +1302 Howard, b. 1867; m. --. 1303 Alice Emily, b. 186o; cl. 1901; m. Frank M. Ward, Washington, D. C.

'733 AARON WARD7 WEAVER, Rear-Admiral, U. S. N., of Jane,6 William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 now residing at Livingston Heights, Va.; m. Ida Hyatt of Baltimore; she d. April, 1909. Children (Weaver): 1304 Alpheus. +1305 Mary, m. Commander Benton C. Decker, U.S. N.

'734

VIRGINIA7 WEAVER, of jane,6 William/ Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theo­ dorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse, 1 m. Thomas J. McLain, Jr., of Ohio; late American Consul to Nassau. 260 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (McLain): 1306 Ward. 1307 Virginia, m. -- Mostyn of England. 1308 Lewis. 1309 --.

'2'38 JACOB SoUTHART7 VAN WvcK, of Stephen M.,6 William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1

b. Feb. 91 1836; m. 1863, Katharine Elizabeth, dau. of Gideon G. W., and Margaret McKinley Green of Gloversville, N. Y. He was closely identified with the public affairs of Brooklyn. Children (Van Wyck): 1310 Susan Green, m. Walton C. Herrick; no issue. +1311 Eliza, m. Henry Percival Butler, lawyer of New York City. 1312 Maria Southart, d. y. 1313 Margaret

'745 ABRAHAM VAN WYcK7 VAN VECHTEN, of Louisa,0 Gen. Abra­ ham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tsc,1

b. March 24, 1828; d. Aug. 28, 19o6; m. June 11 1853, Mary Van Zandt Lane; she d. March II, 1864. Children (Van Vechten): 1314 Effie Maria Louisa, b. Sept. 17, 1854; m. Oct. 16, 1879, Hon. Charles H. Knox (No. 1714), President of the Board of Civil Service Commission under Mayor Van Wyck. +1315 Marie Robertina, b. July 22, 1857; m. Nov. 3, 1887, Samuel Van Vechten Huntington, see No. 1726. Abraham Van Wyck Van Vechten was born at Bloomings­ burg, graduated from Williams College as youngest in the class of '47; studied law at Poughkeepsie and New York City.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 261

Faithfulness was the keynote of his character, to his parents, who celebrated their golden wedding, to his wife, to his chil­ dren, to his Church, to his College, to his profession, to his clients, to his friends, to his God. Mr. Van Vechten numbered his friends by hosts, and main­ tained his interest in numerous organizations always. He was a member of the Collegiate Reformed (Dutch) Church of New York City, where he served as Deacon and Elder, and in connection with which he was for a time Treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in America. Some of his other connections were: Life member of the New York Bible Society since 1848, of the American Tract Society since 1835, and of the St. Nicholas Society, Sons of the Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars, New York Gene­ alogical Society, New York Historical Society, New York State Bar Association; also charter member of the Holland Society, War of 1812, University Club, D. W. of Williams College, American Bar Association, etc.

749

AnRAM 7 VAN \NvcK, of Henry,6 Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 11, 1836; d. Sept. 8, 1897; m. Jan., 1857, Frances Pratt, dau. of John E. Benjamin. Children (Van Wyck): 1316 Abram, b. Oct. 31, 1857. Greatly interested in the study of Genealogy. His notes are of much value. He is the owner of the Bible of Judge Theodorus, printed in London, 1708. It has passed successively to Dr. Dorus, Theodorus, General Abraham, Henry, Abram, and now to Abram, the Genealogist. +1317 Henry, b. Aug. 8, 1863; cl. June 23, 1909; m. Jessie Allen. +1318 .John E., m. Lottie Lee. +1319 Clarence Bertrand, m. Cornelia Leonard. 1320 John Benjamin, b. July 31, 1859; d. Feb. 14, 1863. 262 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1321 Classena, d. y. 1322 George, d. y.

752 SUSAN A.7 VAN \,Vvr.K, of Henry,0 Gen. Abraham,5 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sept. 30, 1875, A. Butler Anderson, son of John, of Swart­ woutville. Children (Anderson): +1323 John, m. Hetty Vail. 1324 Eliza Maria. +1325 Henry V. W., m. May Brownell. +1326 Anna Lee, m. Oct. 8, 1904, Percy V. Doty. 1327 Sarah Lee. 1328 Egbert B.

755 REv. ABRAHAM J.7 VAN Wvci;:, of James,0 Gen. Abraham,5 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 21, 1836; d. Jan. 9, 1886; m. Nov. 25, 1859, Laura Amanda, dau. of Amos S. Braman, b. Dec. 5, 1832. Children (Van Wyck): 1329 Anna, b. Sept. 15, 1860; d. May 3, 1880. 1330 Ellen, b. Dec. 5, 1861. +1331 Cornelia Ann, b. Feb. 15, 1865; m. Sept. 4, 1888, John S. Carpenter, b. March, 23, 1866. 1332 Emeline, b. Feb. 20, 1868; m. Oct. 18, 1892, Owen Richard Tredway. Rev. Abraham J. Van Wyck received his education at a private 5chool, Williams College, and the Poughkeepsie Law School, and was afterwards admitted to the Bar. Began practicing his profession in Brooklyn, but at a noon­ day prayer meeting (an innovation in those days) he was converted and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church. Believing that he had a call to preach the Gospel, he gave up the law, much to the disappointment of his friends, and began his life work in Michigan. RF.V. ,\IIIUll,\~I J, VAN lvYCK l!ICIIARIJ ·1. VAN \\'YCK

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 263

No one knows, except those who have tried it, and the members of the family who have shared it, what a sacrifice it meant to leave the East and a home of plenty aud go to Michigan in those early days and live the life of a preacher. With the exception of ten years on his farm he continue.cl his good work until his summons came. A ministerial friend writes of him as follows: "My acquaintance with Rev. Abraham J. Van Wyck began in 1869. He was then pastor of the M. E. Church in New Buffalo, Michigan. I was at Waverly, Michigan, first charge in the ministry. Our acquaintance ripened into a very close friendship. He was a man of unusual strength of character. He read the best books, thought the best thoughts, spoke the best 1vords, and did the best things. As a preacher he was scriptural, logical, forceful and spiritual. A man of few words and clean life; a scholar, a student, a christian gentleman. He was pastor of the following charges in the Michigan conference: Ganges, South Haven, Breedsville and Lawrence, together, Middleville, Second Street, Grand Rapids, Galesburg, Otsego, New Buffalo, Benton Harbor, Monterey, Newaygo and Casnovia, and of him it could be said, 'he, his labor with his life laid down.' (Rev.)]. S. VALENTINE, Hubbardstown, Mich."

'756 RICHARD T.7 VAN W".CK, of James,0 Gen. Abraham," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 5, 1838; d. Jan. 2, 1892; m. Oct. 3, 1867, Sarah Eliza­ beth Van Vechten (No. 748). Children (Van Wyck): +1333 James R., b. Aug. 26, 1868; m. Sept. 20, 1893, Martha Eliza, dau. of Milton E. Curtiss. 1334 Louisa, b. April::!, 1875; d. Aug, 26, 1875. 1334a Richard, b. Sept., 1876; d. y. 1335 Samuel Van Vechten, b. June 25, 1877; cl. May 20, 1892. 1336 Edith Anna, b. Aug. 13, 1879. 264 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Ri~hard T. Van vVyck was born on the farm of his ancestors at Johnsville, now Wiccopee, in the town of East Fishkill. The house is of historic interest as being one of the early ones built by the family in 1740, and also as having been occupied by Gov. John Jay. The farm of 414 acres remained unbrokenly in the family un ti! 1905, when half was sold. After the death of his mother, the faithful housekeeper, Rachel Wright, assumed the care and responsibility of Abraham and Richard, un ti! their father married eleven years later. He was educated at the home school and later at Rye, N. Y., and Northampton, Mass. The Civil War changed his plans and he enrolled Oct. 4, 1862. On the IIth he was mustered in as Corporal, Company K, 150th Regiment of New York Volun­ teers. Promoted to Sergeant· prior to April, 1864. Com­ missioned First Lieutenant, May 31, 1865. He had only one day's furlough until he was mustered out with his regiment at Washington, D. C., June 8, 1865. "He reached home June IO, well in mind and body," memorandum of his stepmother. He was in the Army of the Potomac and later transferred to the Army of the Cumberland. He was at the battles of Gettys­ burgh, Resaca, Dallas, and Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, also with Sherman in his " March to the Sea." He returned to his old home and began farming in earnest buying from his father the house of Gen. Abraham Van Wyck, built between 1801-03, and the 207 acres adjoining. His widow still lives there and it has been the longest continuously in the Van Wyck name of any of the lands owned by the en tire family. He was well qualified to enter into public life but was naturally dignified and reserved, disliking all efforts on the part of others to bring him into p~ominence. Born with high religious principles, together with a high sense of honor and courage of his convictions he won the confidence of all with whom he came in con tact.

'780 A:-.NA PIERso:,;7 BAILEY, of Admiral TheoJorus,6 Judge \Villiam,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMJLY 265

cl. July 51 1882; m. 1854, Walter R. T. Jones, b. Feb. 20, 1830; cl. March 26, 19o6. Children (Jones):

+1337 Josephine Katharine, b. July 3, 1855; m. Major Charles William Whipple, U.S. A. 1338 Theodorus Bailey, b. Oct. ro, 1863; d. March 27, 1879.

'785

Eo~IUND S~IITH7 BAILEY, of Admiral Theodorus,6 Judge William,5 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornel;us Barentse,1 b. at Plattsburg, Feb. 1, 1841, d. at New York, ~ov. 4, 1908; m. (1) April 7, 1874, Mary Beekman McKnight, only child of Mary de Peyster, the first wife of Charles Scott McKnight, b. Jan. 1, 1852; d. Oct. 31, 1898, at New York; m. (2) Sarah Gibson Kirkland, widow; no issue. Children by first marriage (Bailey):

+1339 Theodorus, M. D., b. at Poughkeepsie, Dec. 30, 1874; m. Nov. 1, 1902, Alice Van Benschoten Foos, b. June JI, 1881, at New York. 1340 Florence Beekman, b. May IS, 1876, at New York; m. April, 1905, Chester B. Lawrence, Jr. +1341 Mary de Peyster, b. Feb. II, 1880; m. Nov. 8, 1902, James M. Charles. 1341a Edmund Smith, Jr., b. March 23, 1889; d. Jan. 5, 1912.

787 PII0EBE7 BAILEY, of John W., 6 Judge William,5 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Charles J. Ames. Child. (Ames):

+1342 Charlotte, m. (1) Charles E. Brooks; m. (2) H. D. Hibbard.

18 266 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

793 ELIZADETH KENT7 HONE, of Eliza,0 Elizabeth,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. William Henry Ashhurst of Philadelphia.

Children (Ashhurst): 1343 William Henry. 1344 Emily. 1345 Elizabeth Kent. 1346 Alice. 1347 Fanny.

812 ZEDUL0N BRUSH7 VAN \,VvcK, of John,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at West Hills, L. I., May 2, 1820; d. Sept. 23, 1877, at Flatbush, L. I.; m. (1) Jan. 18, 1841, Rebecca, dau. of Andrew Mitchell; m. (2) 1851, Catherine Jane, dau. of Adriance Mitchell; she d. Feb. 20, 1907, at Colonia, N. J. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): 1347a John. d. y. +1348 Marietta, b. Oct. 11, 1846, now of Great Neck, L. I.; m. Aug. 24, 1863, Francis Marion Odell, b. June 15, 1837; d. Oct. II, 1905. +1349 Rebecca Anne, b. Oct. 25, 1848; d. at Elizabeth, N. J., April 2, 191 I; m. June 3, 1868, George L. Lott, b. Aug. 14, 1844, son of Peter Lott of Flat­ lands, L. I., and Maria Emmans, his wife.

Children by second marriage (Van Wyck) all born at Flatbush, L. I.: 1350 Franklin Brush, b. May 24, 1853; living at Colonia, N. ]. 1351 John Jeffrey, b. Dec. 13, 1855. 1352 Joseph Adrian, b. Oct. 13, 1857; cl. April 7, 1899, unm. '//,,. 1/j)/,y '/,,,, /!,r!- JI,.:,,,.,,/,.,,,/,,/, 'l/4//,,,,, ✓., ,~,. /~/ /. 111'1' • . 1/,,,,,,, ,/,,,,.,,, . //,l~/ ////I'

,/1;,••I I,,,,//,/'/ /,1''_':..' /,l•,1;1'

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 267

1353 Samuel Homer, b. Dec. 25, 1859; m. at Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1884, Caroline Kimpel, now living at Oakland, Cal.; no issue. 1354 George Mitchell, b. Oct. 9, 1862; m. at New Bruns­ wick, N. J., in 1907, Cornelia Elizabeth Ackerman, b. Jan. 8, 1869, at New Brunswick, N. Y., dau. of John Ackerman of Schoharie County, N. Y., and Elizabeth Cortelyou of Morristown, N. J., his wife; now at Colonia, N. J.; no issue. 1355 Catherine Elizabeth, b. Aug. 3, 1863. +1356 Eleanor Everett, b. Aug., 1865; d. at Bridgeton, N. J., Feb. 20, 1904; m. 1891, John Marshall Buck­ nam. 1357 William Henry, b. at Colonia, N. J., July 24, 1872. 1358 Dorothy Mitchell, b. March 28, 1875; m. 1907, Christian Frederick Kimpel, now living at Gridley, Cal.; no issue.

813 JEFFREY7 VAN WvcK, of John,6 Richard,& Theodorus,4 Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at West Hills, L. I., March 6, 1822; d. at Flatlands, L. I., Oct. 24, 1888; m. Feb. 18, 1857, Martha Ketcham, b. Feb. 18, 1831, at Huntington, South, now Amityville, L. I., dau. of Zebulon Ketcham and Anne Whitman, his wife; d. July 24, 1908, a resident of West Islip, L. I. Children (Van Wyck): 1359 Edward, b. July 5, 1858, at New Utrecht, L. I.; d. at New Utrecht, Sept. 2, 1860. 136o Walter, b. at New Utrecht, Jan. 9, 1862; now of West Islip, L. I. 1361 Frederick, b. at New Utrecht, Sept. 12, 1864; now of West Islip, L. I.; lawyer of New York City. +1362 Anna Gertrude, b. at New Utrecht, Jan. 7, 1869, now of Hempstead, L. I.; m. at Flatlands, L.1., Nov. 22, 1899, James Vanderveer, b. April 6, 1868, son of Jeromus Vanderveer of Newtown, L. 1., and Hester Weeden, his wife. 268 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 814

SAMUEL7 VAN WvcK, of John,0 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. at West Hills, L. I., Dec. 22, 1824; d. Oct. 18 1 1910, a resident of Brooklyn; m. Nov. I, 1849, Eliza Ann, dau. of Zebulon Ketcham and Anne Whitman, his wife, b. Oct. 13, 1827; d. Jan. 12, 1885. Children (Van Wyck): 1362a Elizabeth, d. y. 1362b Frederick, d. y. 1362c Annie, d. y. 1363 Eliza, b. Nov. 27, 1861. +1364 Albert, b. Dec. 1, 1862; m. Nov. 5, 1890, Fanny, dau. of Dr. William Gilfillan of Brooklyn.

821 JOHN HAVENS7 IRELA!

John Havens Ireland entered the employ of Cross & Austin in 1858 and remained as clerk until 1870 when he became partner. In 1894 the firm was incorporated under the title of the Cross, Austin & Ireland Lumber Co., and he was elected ·l President until his retirement from active business. GENEALOGY OP' THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 269

824 CHARLES W.7 COLVER, of Mary,6 Richard/ Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Baren.tse,1

b. Feb. 15 1 1825; m. Mary Duryea. Children (Colyer): 1371 Mary. 1372 William. 1373 Martha. 1374 Elizabeth. 1375 Charles W., Jr.

828 R1cHARD C.1 COLYER, of Mary,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,s Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. ( 1) Alice 0. Wicks; m. (2) Oct. 22, 1901, Leonia A. Piguet, dau. of Eli 0., and Julia E. Piguet, of Switzerland, now living at the Barent Van Wyck homestead, Woodbury, L. I. The picture of this house was presented to the com­ piler through the kindness of Mr. Colyer. Children by first marriage (Colyer): +1376 Charles F., b. Aug. 29, 1871; m. Lettie Gardiner. +1377 Richard E., b. Sept. 2, 1874; m. Miranda Mann. +1378 Nelson V. W., b. Sept. 28, 1877; m. Grace Bennet. +1379 Mary R., 1-i. Oct. 13, 1881; m. John H. Nostrand. Children by second marriage (Colyer): 1380 Louisa 0., b. Aug. 24, 1902; d. y. 1381 Theodore I., b. Sept. 3, 1905. 1382 Everett Louis, b. Aug. 13, 1908. 1382a Ralph Curtis, b. Dec. 24, 1909.

831 GEORGE vV. 7 VAN WvcK, of Richard,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 21, r837; m. Anna Schmelke, and lives at Paxton, Mass. 270 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Van Wyck): +1383 John R., b. June 26, 1866; m. Jan. 20, 1891, Mary Elizabeth Whittaker. +1384 Susan, b. Dec. 12, 1867; m. Aug. 27, 1892, L~wis S. Clapp. +1385 Margaretta S., b. Aug. 23, 1869; m. April 4, 1894, John C. Catherwood. +1386 George W., b. Jan. 24, 1872; m. Dec. 12, 1894, Fredericka Blatz.

1387 Anna S., b. Feb. 31 1874; cl. y. 1388 Mary Emma, b. Dec. 28, 1875; m. March 29, 1905, Walter H. Pike.

833 SARAH W.7 VAN WvcK, of Richard,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 8, 1844; cl. Dec. 25, 1870; m. June 8, 1865, Edgar T. Jones; he cl. May 17, 1890. Children (Jones): 1389 William D., b. Aug. 29, 1866; cl. March 30, 1890. 1390 Eleanor Townsend, b. Feb. 20, 1869.

835A SARAH ELIZABETH 7 VAN vVvcK, of Theodorus,0 Richard,6 Theo- dorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 19, 1843; m. Sept. 15, 1864, John Bergen Kouwen­ hoven, son of George W. Kouwenhoven of Flatlands Neck, L. I., and Ann Bergen, his wife, b. Sept. 5, 1843. Children (Kouwenhoven): 1390a Theodore Van Wyck, b. June 24, 1865; d. July 17, 1885. + 1390b Annie Bergen, b. Sept. 10, 1867; m. Dec. 12, 1888, William Henry Kouwenhoven. +139oc George, b. Oct. 28, 1870; m. Nov. 16, 1893, Cornelia Bennett. 1390d Jennie Remsen, b. Sept. 30, 1874; d. Feb. 1, 1879. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 271

831,n MARY JANE7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 TheoJorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 23, 1846; d. Sept. 26, 1900; m. Nov. 6, 1872, Jacob Rapelje, son of Peter Rapelje of New Lots, L. I., and Sarah Linington, his wife, b. Sept. 15, 1846. Children (Rapelje): +13goe Peter, b. Aug. 6, 1873; m. June 5, 1900, Lt>ilia May Tipton, b. Oct. 3, 1880.

+139of Jennie Van Wyck, b. March 23, 1877; m. March 181 1909, Tunis J. Bergen, b. Oct. 12, 1873.

835c JOHN AnRAHAM7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,8 Richard,6 Theo- dorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 26, r86o; m. Alice Hendrickson, dau. of Alexander B. Hendrickson of Queens, L. I., and Julia Hicks, his wife, b. March 4, 1874. Children (Van Wyck): 1390g William Kouwenhoven, b. Jan. 6, 1902. 1390h Alice Campbell, b. May 22, rgo6.

835n GEORGE THEODORE7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Richard,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Baren t,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 b. Mayr, 1855; m. Margaret Reitenbach, dau. of Lawrence and Mary Barbara Reitenbach, b. April 28, 1859. Child (Van Wyck): 139oi John A., b. June 8, 1888.

840 RICHARD7 VAN \,VvcK, of Theodorus,6 Benjamin,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 272 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. Aug. 14 1 1831; d. June 14 1 1902; m. Jan. 20, 1862, Deborah Dodge. Child (Van Wyck): 1391 Grace. 841 HENRV7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Benjamin,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 8, 1833; d. Sept., 1876; m. Dec. 6, 1859, Sophia Frances, dau. of Richard Smith. Children (Van Wyck): 1392 Annie H., b. 1866; d. y. 1393 William, b. 1868; d. y. +1394 Henry Floyd, b. March 28, 1873; m. Alice Gertrude Corwin.

842 ELIZABETH7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Benjamin,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 1, 1862, James Maccaffil. Children (Maccaffil): 1395 J. Irving. 1396 Edith Van Wyck, m. Harry F., son of John Pol­ hemus Brinckerhoff; d. without issue.

1397 Howard Randolph, m. April 41 1895, Charlotte Mouut Rowley; she d. July 20, 1907.

843 SusAN JANE7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,0 Benjamin,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 2, 1844; m. Nov. 16, 1870, William H. Griffin, son of Abram, b. Aug. 12, 1842. Children (Griffin): +1398 Maria Estelle, b. July 14, 1873; m. Oct. 28, 1896, { Francis M. Denton. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 273

1399 Theodore V. W., b. Oct. 30, 1874; m. (1) Lydia

Walters; no issue; m. (2) Sept. 14, 19041 Caroline Louisa Smith; no issue. +1400 Annie Mabel, b. March 3, 1881, m. May 15, 1902, Ezra K., son of Frank Whitson.

1401 Susan Florence, b. Aug. 301 1886.

844 EsTHER7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Benjamin,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

b. March 11 1838; m. (1) Oct. 4, 1857, John R., son of Selah Baylis; m. (2) 1878, Daniel Van Nostrand; no issue. Child by first marriage (Baylis): 1402 Van Wyck,

845 TIMOTHY CLOWES7 VAN WvcK, of Theodorus,6 Benjamin,G Theo- dorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus? Cornelius Barent,•:,1 b. March 22, 1848; m. ( 1) Jan. 1, 1874, Ann Elizabeth, dau. of Eliphalet Willetts, of Hempstead, L. I., b. Jan. 3, 1846; d. Oct. 16, 1882; m. (2) Lillian Recd of Boston. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): 1403 Theodorus Willetts, b. Nov. 23, 1876; now at San Bonita, Texas. 1404 Cora M., b. July 9, 1879; m. July 11, 1911, Charles Wilbur Griffin, son of Joseph of Abram, see No. 843. 860 JAMES OT1s7 SmTH, of Richard,6 Elizabeth,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Mary K. Wicks; m. (2) Lavinia Taylor. Children by first marriage (Smith): +1405 Leila, m. Henry W. Chadeayne. 1406 Caroline. 274 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

8'78 JoHN7 FLEET, of Mary,6 Abraham,5 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theo­ dorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Nov. 20, 1839, Margaretta, only child of John and Mary

Reynolds Selleck, b. July 15 1 1817; d. Oct. 16, 1874. Children (Fleet):

+1407 Mary Kate, b. Sept. 24 1 1840; m. Whitehead H. Van Wyck, see No. 898.

1408 Harry, b. Dec. 271 1842; served in the Civil War on the Commodore Httll under Farragut. He resigned after the war and came home to receive his portion of Fleetwood, situated opposite the residence of his brother Samuel. After erecting a new house he sold his property and built a beautiful schooner called Letitia. In this he went around the world. Upon the sudden death of the Captain he took command himself and was the youngest man to enter New York Harbor commanding a vessel of that size entirely his own. 1409 Lydia Maverick, b. Nov. 19, 1844; d. Dec. 5, 1863, unm. +1410 Samuel Van Wyck, b.Aug.31, 1851; d. Aug. 8, 1911;

m. Dec. 11 1873, Anna Y. McConn. When Margaretta Selleck was engaged to John Fleet she sent to Liverpool by a Captain of a sailing vessel for material for her trousseau. He returned in six months bringing twelve yards of white brocade silk, twelve yards of heavy brown satin, and twelve yards of ecru Irish poplin, the whole costing about $40.00. Pieces of the goods were taken to a shoemaker to have slippers made to match.

883 SALLY V. W.7 HEWLETT, of Elizabeth,0 Abraham," Samuel' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct., 1837, Edward Lawrence Tredwell. Child (Tredwell): +14II Mary, m. Henry C. Clayton.

GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCK FAMILY 275 891 GEORGE7 HEWLETT, of Elizabeth,8 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1841; m. Maria Livingston Wells. Children (Hewlett): 1414 Grace. 1415 Josephine L. 893 MARY7 VAN WvcK, of Joshua H.,0 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Sept. 13, 18481 N. Shelton Mills.• Children (Mills): 1416 Charles Edgar, b. May 6, 1850. New York Lwyer. +1417 Mary Hewlett. b. Sept. 17, 1855; m. April 24, 1878, George Clarke, son of Martin and Harriet Barnes Clarke Coffin. Harriet Barnes Clarke was the dau. of Billy J. Clarke, who organized the first Temperance Society in the State of New York, 1808; he lived to a great age.

898 WHITEHEAD7 HEWLETT VAN WvcK, of Joshua H.,0 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 17, 1857, Mary Kate Fleet (No. 1407), b. at Fleet­ wood, Oyster Bay, Sept. 24, 1840; d. Jan. 7, 1884, at the Van Wyck Homestead, West Neck, Long Island. Children (Van Wyck): 1418 Zcruah, b. Oct. 13, 1858; d. March, 12, 1863.

* Zachariah' Mills, Jamaica, Will dated 1696, wife Abigail; Zachariah' Mills, wife Martha; Hope' ;Mills, m. (1) Aug. 11, 1767, Abigail Foster; Amos• Mills, m. Ruth Goshua and Hannah Ludlam) Carpenter; Joshua Carpenter' Mills, m. March 27, 1785, Sarah Higbie; Henry1 Mills, m, Sarah, dau. of Platt• (Platt,• Platt1) Smith: Nathan Shelton' Mills, m. Mary Van Wyck. 276 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1419 Infant son, b. and d. Oct. 5, 1860. 1420 Helen, b. Jan. 23, 1862; m. Oct. 15, 1901, Myron A. Lockman, b. 1862, Myron A. Lockman of J. Edmund, Rev. Augustus Hoffman, Rev. John George, D. D., and Nicholas Lockman, a de­ scendant of Govert Loockermaans, whom. July 20, 1649, as second wife, Marritje Jans, the sister of his first wife, and of Anneke Jans. At the time of his death in 1671, he was the wealthiest man in Niew Amsterdam. He was one of the Committee of Nine Men in 1647. In 1657, Schepen or Magistrate, also chief of the Fire Company and Lieutenant in the City Militia. He came from Turnhout, Holland, in the employ of the East India Company, under Director-General Van Twiller. His signature appears on papers with that of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck. Govert's sister Anne, m. in 1642, Oloff Stevense Van Courtlandt, and his niece became the Lady Catherine Phillipse "of blessed memory," at Tarrytown. His daughter, Marritje, m. Balthasar Bayard, nephew of Peter Stuyvesant, in 1664. On the maternal side Myron A. Lockman is descended from Caspar Crowninshield, Roger Derby, Capt. Benj. Ives, and other well known New England families. 1420a Harry, b. March 4, 1864; cl. Sept. 17, 1865. 1421 Frank, b. Aug. 5, 1865; cl. Jan. 30, 1890, unm.; buried at Cold Spring, Long Island. After a short illness Frank Van Wyck died at Denver, where he was assistant-manager of the Prudential Insurance Company. He was educated in New York and at the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut. His aptitude for the languages led his instructors to wish him to take a College course. He preferred however to begin a business career and continue to study. It was his habit each morning to read forty words from an open dictionary which he kept in his room and each GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 277

night he read a chapter from the Greek Testament. He was an expert accountant. While attending to business he had a boy to read aloud to him the literature of the day. He was very tall with a charming personality, having inherited the beauty of his mother and the calm unruffled disposition of his grandmother Fleet. One evening he went skating out of the city and returned to Denver on the outside of a crowded car, contracting a severe cold which resulted in pneumonia. His brother Albert went to him and everything possible was clone by kind Western friends. The manager of the company came home with his body. 1422 Albert Barent, b. Nov. 10, 1867. 1423 Edward Whitehead, b. Sept. 20, 1871. 1424 Mary Katharine Van Asch, b. Sept. 27, 1876. Whitehead Hewlett Van Wyck was born at the corner of Fulton and Union Hall Streets, Jamaica, Long Island, on March 7, 1838. He was educated by the Rev. Edward F. Edwards of St. John's Church, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., and also at Columbia College. He studied law and practiced in New York City. He was a generous hearted, genial companion, a good story teller, an honest, brilliant lawyer, with the rights of the poor always uppermost in his thoughts; a staunch democrat, an expert marksman, an enthusiastic angler, and a lover of fine horses and blooded stock in general. In 1881 he retired from active practice and devoted himself to his family and the homestead at West Neck. He died May 26, 1888, aged fifty years. His only regret was that he had not been born at the homestead which he inherited from his uncle, Samuel A. Van Wyck.

899 SAMUEL lVLWERICK; VAN \VvcK, M. D., of \,Villiam, 0 Abraham/ Samucl,4 Barent,1' Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Rarentse,1 b. in New York City, April 14, 1835; d. Nov. 30, 1861; m. July 9, 1855, Margaret C., dau. of Dr. Robert Broyles of Anderson, S. C., b. Oct. 27, 1834. He entered Yale College 278 GENEALOGY OF TI-IE VAN WYCK FAMILY

from Pendleton, July 27, 1852. In 1858 studied medicine and attended lectures in New York. After receiving his degree he located at Huntsville, Alabama. During the Civil War he was Surgeon to Forrest Regiment of Cavalry, C. S. A. Children (Van Wyck): 1425 William, b. March 8, 1856; d. Sept. 16, 1863. +1426 Samuel, b; April 1, 1857; m. (1) Nina Harrison; she cl. June 14, 1907; m. (2) Maud Bowman. +1427 Oze, b. Aug. 1, 1858; m. Bessie Keith. 1428 Margaret, b. Dec. 16, 1859; d. June 6, 1863.

900 WILLI,\M7 VAN WvcK, of William,0 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) 1861, Mary Battle; shed. May, 1865; m. (2) Hallie R. Early. Child by first marriage (Van Wyck): 1429 Mary Battle, b. May 29, 1865. Children by second marriage (Van Wyck):

1430 William, b. Nov. I, 1881, at first named Jacob Early, this was changed after the death of his father. 1431 Anne Early (Nancy), b. March, 1883. They lived at Cold Spring on Hudson, later at Baltimore, and now at Short Hills, N. J.

901 ZERUAH E.7 VAN WvcK, of William,0 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. Feb., 1864; m. Charles Banks; he d. at New York:, 1909. Children (Banks): 1432 Zoe Van Wyck, b. 1862. +1433 Lydia Ann, b. 1864; m. Charles Wendell Belt of Baltimore. 1 / 7-/ ~~---.z,Vl r~~t,7//v j/

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 279

905 AuausTus7 VAN WvcK, of William,0 Abraham,5 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Leila Gordon, dau. of Dr. William_Wilkins, Richmond, Va. Children (Van Wyck): 1434 William. +1435 Leila Grey, m. James Walker Osborne. Augustus Van Wyck is 58 years ol

casting their votes for Mr. Cleveland for President, which under the unit rule, resulted in his nomination for President.. He again conducted the campaign for Mr. Cleveland. Thereafter, he was elected to the bench, where he rendered good service until he was called upon to make the race for Governor, against his desire; he, apparently, being the only one the Democracy could at that time unite upon. He loved his work upon the bench; it was congenial and he was especially fitted therefor, and regretted retiring therefrom, though he refused several nominations thereafter which would have returned him to that service. He at once, after this campaign, became a vigorous and successful practitioner at the bar, of which he is now one of the acknowledged leaders. He can be seen daily in our courts, conducting a general practice of his profession. He stands high before all the courts of the State, both trial and appellate, as well as the United States Courts. He has always been ready to help his party by advice and in the forum. He has attended many local, State and national conventions, urging the best action for country and party. In the national convention of 1900, he was selected as New York's member of the Platform Committee, which he held in con­ secutive session for about fourteen hours in the discussion of his views in the interest of harmonizing his party upon the platform. It was a memorable contest. He was for a number of years a member of the Democratic State Committee, and has always given earnest support to his party, but always been insistent upon high ideals. Again he suggested a plan for the restoration of his party to power in Kings County in 1909, and consented, though at great cost to himself in the loss of pleasure and comfort of his library, as well as his work in the courts, to head the committee to take charge of party affairs, confided to him and his associates by the unanimously combined action of the regular County Leader and the District Leaders. This resulted in the election of the county ticket and contributed to the election of Judge Gaynor as . He then consented to help as a private in the New York State League, which was modelled after his Kings County plan, and w!1ich was doubtless very helpful to the success of the State ticket in the succ,~cding year. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 281

Judge Van Wyck was chief counsel for Senator Conger in the trial of his charges against Senator Allds which terminated in the conviction of Allds by the Senators, who had less than three months before elected him as President pro fem of that body, clothing him thereby with all the powers of leadership of the then majority party. This conviction is a unique exception to the usual result of such trials, to the great and lasting honor of the Senate of New York State. Judge Van Wyck has always been active, also, along the lines of educational, charitable, church and social work. He has been trustee of schools and collegiate institutions and hospitals, and a leading lay member of the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Long Island of the Episcopal Church. He has been President of the New York Hollaild Society, the Southern Society, The North Carolina Society, The South Carolinians and The New York Alumni Association of North Carolina University, as well as Grand Master of Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America, a Greek letter society of the colleges, and Trustee of the New England Society of Brooklyn. He is a member of the Lincoln, Oxford, Brooklyn, Crescent Athletic, Hamilton and Montauk Clubs of Brooklyn, and of the Lawyers, Manhattan, and National Democratic Clubs of Manhattan. }fo married Miss Leila G. Wilkins of Richmond, Virginia. They have two children: William Van Wyck of Brooklyn, formerly Assistant District Attorney of Kings County, and Mrs. James W. Osborne of New York City, wife of James W. Osborne, formerly Assistant District Attorney of New York County. His only living brother is Judge Robert A. Van Wyck, first Mayor of Greater City of New York; and his only living sister is the wife of General Robert F. Hoke of Raleigh, North Carolina. Judge Van Wyck has a most extensive acquaintance in all parts of the country.

90'7 LYDIA ANN MAvERICK7 VAN WvcK, of William," Abraham,r. Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

19 282 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

m. Jan. 7, 1869, General Robert Frederick Hoke, C. S. A.; he d. July 3, 1912, aged 75 years. Children (Hoke): 1436 Robert Frederick, b. Feb. 2, 1870; d. in the evening of th.e same day. 1436a Van Wyck, b. July 29, 1871. +1437 Michael, M. D., b. June 28, 1874; m. April 20, 1904, Laura Hendree Harrison. +1438 Lydia Maverick, b. Oct. 1, 1877; m. April 17, 1901, Alexander Webb. _+1439 Frances Burton, b. Sept. 20, 1879; m. Jan. ti, 1905, William Durward Pollock. 1439a Robert Frederick, 2nd, b. Nov. 11, 1884; d. June II, 1885. During the Civil War Gen. Robert E. Lee feeling that his health was declining, chose Gen. Hoke as his successor in command of the Confederate forces if he were not able to continue.

909 WILLIAM AuausTus7 MORRIS, of Mary Ann,8 Samuel H.,6 Samuel,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 24, 1828; m. Dec. 23, 1858, Margaret, dau. of George

and Margaret Sandford Kissam, b. Dec. 31 1838; d. March 7, 1898. Children (Morris) all living in Brooklyn: 1440 Mary Augusta. 1441 George Kissam, m. June 3, 1908, Elizabeth A--. 1442 Frank Edgar. 1443 Adelaide Banks. 1444 Margaret Sandford, d. unm. 1445 William Elmer, d. unm. 1446 Samuel Hewlett, d. y. 1447 Samuel Hewlett Van Wyck, m. Oct. 5, 1912, Florence Margaret, dau. of James Burnett of Brooklyn. 1448 Florence May. SAMULL IIL\,LE.lT \'AN WYCf.: MORRIS

\\:t•nrin~ tlw Mo!.onic fit•gc11ia of 5,,mm•I ti. Vc111 \\1yck 11~11)

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 283

Samuel Van Wyck (No. 50) sold his interest in the estate of his father to his brother, Capt. Thomas, and removed to Cornell's Neck, Westchester County. He bought, after the partition sale, the easterly half of the Willett's estate (385 acres), June, 1784. This property was sold in 1793 to Isaac Clason and has since been called Clason's Point. The deed from the Willett's partition sale by Justice Hobart was never recorded. It was found by Mr. Morris among the papers of his great-grandfather and he presented it to the compiler. The land is beautifully located on the water and is now a pleasure resort. A part of the old house still stands with stone walls 2.½ feet thick. Opposite this on the c;>ther side of Long Island Sound is the land of Samuel H. Van Wyck (No. 129), now called Witzel's Grove. It is a picnic ground still owned by William A. Morris (No. 909).

911 OLIVER H.7 JONES, of Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. March 30, 18481 Louise Livingston. Children (Jones): +1449 Elizabeth Coralie, b. Dec., 1851; m. John Lyon Gardiner; he d. 1910.

+1450 Dr. Oliver Livingston, b. May 41 1850; m. Mary Elizabeth Jones, b. July 5, 1854, of Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. +1451 Rosalie Adele, b. Nov. 16, 1853; m. Walton, son of Judge Thomas J. and Matilda Cruger Oakley. +1452 Martha Louisa, b. March 19, 1856; m. Walter Ruther­ furd. +1453 Lilian Livingston, b. March 17, 186o; m. Charles Remsen of New York.

91'2' EL1zAnEn17 JoNES, of Elizabeth.° Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,' Barent,3 Theodorus? Cornelius barentse,1 284 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN Wvczc FAMILY

b. Aug. 1 I, 1813; cl. Dec. 9, 1893; m, April 27, 1836, Platt Stratton of College Point, L. I. Children (Stratton): + 1454 Eliphalet Platt, m. Harriet Louise, clau. of Amherst Woodhull. 1455 Jennie, m. John Graham; no issue.

918 HANNAH 7 JONES, of Elizabeth,8 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. June 16, 1816; cl. Feb. 9, 1904 1 at San Antonio, Texas;

m. Sept. 161 1844, Josiah Woodhull. Children (Woodhull): 1456 Oliver Jones, b. Nov. 19, 1846; m. 1875, Virginia Jones (No. 1465). 1457 Samuel T., b. Sept. 26, 1848. +1458 Josiah Townsend, b. Oct. 3, 1853; m. June 3, 1885, Lula, dau. of Col. Samuel Frost, San Antonio, Texas.

1459 Martha, b. Aug. 22 1 1860; cl. in Mexico, July 27, 1894; m. 1893, Louis Alexander Abbott.

919 SAMUEL W1LLU~1 7 Jmrns, of Elizabeth.° Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Susan ,.Ylaria Hewlett (No. 886).

Children (Junes): 1460 Helen, b. July 13, 1853. +1461 Elizabeth Hewlett, b. July 29, 1856; m. Nov. 19, 1879, William Wilton Wood. +1462 Samuel W., b. June 6, 1858; m. (1) 1882, Anna Lawton; no issue; m. (2) Sept. 14, 1892, Elena, dau. of Senor Pedro Pont of Mexico. G1'NEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCl( FAMILY 285

+1463 Susan Maria, b. Dec. 17, 1863; m. Oct. 6, 1885, William Negley, b. 1854. 1464 Robert William, b. Nov, 27, 1865; d. Dec. 21, 1900, unm., in South America,

920 WALTER R. 7 JONES, of Elizabeth,6 Rhoda/' Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Virginia Warwick.

Children (Jones): 1465 Virginia, m. Oct. 19, 1875, Oliver Jone3 Woodhull (No. 1456); no issue. +1466 William Hewlett, b. March 18, 1855; m. (1) Jan. 7, 1879, Lucy Dumont; m. (2) Jan. 21, 1891, Helen Agnes Smith; living at the homestead at Wood­ bury, L. I.

922 LOUISA' I-ImVLETT, of John V., 0 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Paul H. Borland. Children (Borland): 1467 Pauline. 1468 Mary Louise, Woodbury, L. I.

923 ABRAHAM V. W.7 HEWLETT, of John V.,0 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abra­ ham,·1 Harcnt,8 Thcodorus,~ Cornelius Barcntsc,1 m. Jane Whitenbury. Children (Hewlett): 1469 John V. W. 1470 George. 1471 Walter R. 286 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1472 Susan L., m. Rev. John G. Fawcett of Montclair. 1473 Jennie V. W. 1474 Fanny Cook.

921' EoGAR7 HEWLETT, of John V., 0 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,'Barent,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 18IO; m. Harriet Colyer. Children (Hewlett): 1475 Sarah. 1476 Mary. 1477 Julia.

930 HENRY7 HEWLETT, of Isaac,6 Rhocla, 5 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 21, 1813; cl. 1892; m. 1837, Elizabeth Howell, b. 1814; cl. 1886. Children (Hewlett): +1478 Julia, b. 1838; m. 1858, Albert Dewey, b. 1828; d. 1884.

931 SARAH ANN 7 HEWLETT, of Isaac,6 Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,' Barent,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntsc,1 b. Jan. 15, 1816; ~- Feb. 3, 1873; m. Dec. 1, 1840, Wm. B. Marsh, b. Sept. 25, 1814; cl. May 10, 1847. Children (Marsh): + 1479 William B., b. Dec. 3, 1841; m. Myrtilla S. Butler. 1480 Joseph Augustus, b. June 6, 1843.

933 JOSEPH LE\v1s7 HEWLETT, of Isaac,° Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 287

b. Aug. 31, 1819; d. Feb. 9, 1895; m. May 6, 1857, Mary Etta Butler, b. June 10, 1837; d. July 29, 1901. Children (Hewlett): 1481 Georgia C., d. y.

1482 George Butler, b. March 41 186o. +1483 James Leonard, b. June 20, 1864; m. Kate Florence Mai res. 1484 Henry, cl. y. +1485 Nellie Butler, b. Dec. 13, 1871; m. Wm. I. Tichnor.

934

7 0 6 4 8 HANNAH HEWLETT, of Isaac, Rhoda, Capt. Abrahar..1 1 Barent, Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 18, 1821; d. Aug. 22, 1871; m. Gilbert M. Gillette of Kingston, N. Y. Children (Gillette): 1486 Isaac, b. Jan. 20, 1854; d. March 18, 1878, unm. 1487 William Hewlett, b. July 26, 1857; d. March 23, 18g6, unm. +1488 Sarah Ann, b. Dec. 9, 1867; m. June 18, 1885, Samuel D. Gibson.

943 JAcon7 SMITH, of Fanny,6 Sarah,6 Capt. Abraham,8 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Harentse,1 m. Ann Tibbits. Children (Smith): 1490 Isaac. 1491 Charles D. 1492 Jacob. 1493 Mary. 1494 Frances. 1495 Emma. 288 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 944 THOMAS U. 7 SMITH, of Fanny,O Sarah,h Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Haren tse, 1 m. Mary Ann Henry.

Child (Smith): 1496 Mary Frances, m. Rev. William Irvin.

945

DANIEL7 SMITH, of Fanny,6 Sarah,4 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Mary Townsend. Children (Smith): 1497 Thomas U. 1498 Henry T.

946 SARAH ELIZADETH 7 SmTH, of Fanny,0 Sarah," Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1850, Daniel K. Youngs, b. 1817. Child (Youngs): 1499 William Jones, m. 1879, Eleanor Smith, dau. of David Jones Youngs, "Over the Brook," Oyster Bay, L. I. He· has held the office of Member of Assembly from Queees County; District Attorney Nassau County, and in 1898 was Private Secretary to the Governor of New York.

948 ELIZA H1cKs7 CoR:--ELL, of 'Whitehead J.,6 Sarah," Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 14, 1825; m. Dec. 28, 1841, Richard Bancker Duyck­ -~ inck. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 289

Children (Duyckinck):

1500 Whitehead Cornell, b. Oct. 23, 1843; m. Caroline Hyde Butler. 1501 Richard Bancker,} . twms, b. May 24, 1845; cl. y. 1502 Ed war d , 1503 Dudley, b.July 12, 1848; d. Oct. 16, 1899; m. April I, 1875, Mary A. Hall. Juliet, b. April 23, 1854; m. Nov. 30, 1881, Walter Mann.

949 JULIET ANN' CORNELL, of Whitehead J.,6 Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 2, 1827; d. July 24, 1880; m. (1) Moses W. Scott; m. (2) Florenz Schelter; he d. May 3, 1886, at Baden-Baden.

Children by first marriage (Scott):

1505 Joseph Warren, b. Nov. 28, 1850. 1506 William E. Dodge, b. April 22, 1852. Child by second marriage (Schelter):

1507 Charlotte Otto, b. May 9, 1865.

950 JOHN H1cKs7 CORNELL, of Whitehead J.,6 Sarah," Sarah;1 Barent,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Feb. 24, 1851, Sarah Lefferts, b. July 2, 1834; cl. Sept. 2, 1871. Children (Cornell):

1508 Whitehead J., cl. y. 1509 Juliet Hicks, b. May IO, 1853; m. Henry C. Brown. 1510 James Leffcrts, M. D., b. June 24, 1861; m. April 29, 1896, Alice Ferguson. 290 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

953 GEORGE FREDERICK7 CoRNELL, of George L., 0 Sarah,5 Sarah,4 Barent,1 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Agnes Jackson. Children (Cornell): 1511 Annie. 1511a Mary, m. Whitmel T. Taliafero.

954 ELLEN HrnsT7 CORNELL, of Dr. John S.,8 Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 17, 1826; d. Nov. 13, 1883; m. June 19, 1849, Gen. Daniel D. Tompkins, U. S. A Children (Tompkins): 1512 Agnes Cornell. 1513 Catherine Cornell.

955 SARAH DuvcKINCK7 CORNELL, of Isaac R., 8 Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 6, 1836; d. March 26, 1889; m. Sept. 17, 1857, Theodore Thomas Moran, cl. April 13, 1897. Children (Moran): Isaac Cornell, b. July 12, 1858. Elizabeth Mary, b. March 23, 1860; m. April 11, 1888, Edwin D. Morgan, grandson of Governor Edwin D. Morgan of New York, b. Oct. 19, 1854.

959 VAN WvcK7 CoRTELYOU, of Simon,6 Peter S.,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 14, 1821; m. --. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 291

Children (Cortelyou): +1516 Catherine C., m. J. G. De Baun. +1517 Cnarles Van Wyck, m. Lily Briggs. 1518 Elizabeth T., m. Gustave M. Schmidt.

960 GERRET7 CoRTELYOU, of Simon,6 Peter S.,5 Sarah,' Barent,1 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 14, 1823; m. Katherine Brinkerhoff. Children (Cortelyou): +1519 Robert S., m. Annie L. Wyckoff. +1520 Gansevoort, m. Eunice Hall. + I 52 I Garetta, m. John S. Mabon. 1522 Adaline K., m. Walter Jones.

986 ELIPHALET7 WICKES, of Rev. Thomas S.,6 Eliphalet/ Abigail,' Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 15, 1820; d. Feb. 21, 1899; m. (1) Anna Penniman, shed. 1849; m. (2) June 15, 1852, Ellen Parmelee. Children (Wickes): +1523 Thomas, b. April 17, 1853. 1524 Mary Punnett, b. Feb. 28, 1856; m. David U. Cory. 152.=, Helen Lansing, b. July 17, 1859; d. y. 1526 Allen Lansing, b. May 7, 1868; d. y.

970 HARRIET7 WICKES, of Rev. Thomas S.,6 Eliphalet,~ Abigail,' Barent,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sept. 7, 1867, John F. Winslow. Children (Winslow): 1527 Julia, b. Aug. 27, 1868; cl. y. 292 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1528 Mary Corning, b. Feb. 10, 1873; m. Dec. II, 1895, Clarence Alexander Black. 1529 Thomas Scudder, b. Nov. 13, 1883.

9'71 CHARLOTTE PmrnmAN7 \,V1c1rns, of Rev. Thomas S.,0 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 25, 1876, Rev. Francis B. Wheeler, D. D. Child (Wheeler): I 530 Julia Wickes, b. March 27, 1878.

97'2 Ja~ms Hmmv7 WICKES, of Rev. Thomas S.,° Eliphalet," Abigail,4 Barcnti' Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 8, 1867, Lilla Cathell.

Children (Wickes): 1531 Henry Cathell, b. Oct. IO, 1868; d. y. 1532 Walter Herriman, b. March IO, 1871; m. (I) Sept., 1897, Bertha Conant; she cl. Aug. IO, 1898; had son known as Lawrence Conant of Utica, N. Y.; m. (2) July, 1899, Laura Rebecca Fair of Boston. 1533 Alfred Donaldson, b. Jan. 31, 1875; m. Sept. 20, 1900, Madame Lisa Delhaze of Brussels, Belgium, a pianist of remarkable ability.

973 EDWARD ALLEN' \,V1CKES, of Rev. Thomas S.,G Eliphalet," Abigail;1 Barent," Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntsc,1 m. Oct. II, 1871, Mary W. Forsythe.

Children (Wickes):

1534 Mary Forsythe, b. New York, Aug. 13, 1872. I 535 Forsythe, b. Oct. 26, 1876; m. Marian Havens. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 293

9'74 GEORGE Tonn7 WICKES, of Rev. Thomas S.,0 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 Baren t,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. March 31, 1869, Fanny Webster of Chicago. Children (Wickes):

1536 Edward Dana, b. March II, 1870; m. June 4, 1900, Emma Louise Engebretson. 1537 James H., d. y .. 1538 Annie Webster, b. Feb. 3, 1874; m. April 28, 1897, Rev. William Winn Love. 1539 Lewis Webster, b. Aug. II, 1879.

9'76 MARTHA HERRIMAN7 \V1cKES, of Rev. Thomas S.,6 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 Barent.8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 7, 1879, Jonas Williams of Newburgh, N. Y. Children (Williams): 1540 Olive Penniman, b. Nov. 15, 1880. 1541 Cordelia, b. Aug. 1, 1882. 1542 Thomas Scudder.

9'7'7 ELJPHALET vV1cKES7 BLATCHFORD, LL.D., of Frances,6 Eliphalet,5 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 31, 1826; m. Oct. 7, 1858, Mary Emily Williams. Children (Blatchford): +1543 Paul, b. July 18, 1859; m. Frances Veazie Lord. +1544 Amy, b. May 20, 1862; m. Rev. Howard S. Bliss. 1545 .Frances May, b. May 25, 1865. 1546 Edward Williams, b. July 13, 1868. I 547 Florence, d. y. +1548 Charles Hammond, b. Jan. 2, 1874; m. Carita Tyler Clark. 1549 Eliphalet Huntington, b. Oct. 9, 1876. 294 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

979 MARTHA W1cKES7 BLATCHFORD, of Frances,8 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. June 17, 1829; d. May 191 1862; m. Nov. 4, 1852, Morris Collins, son of Amos, of Hartford, Conn. Children (Collins): +1550 John Blatchford, b. Sept. 7, · 1853; m. (1) Nellie Davis; m. (2) Nellie R. Thompson. 1551 Frances Wickes, d. y. 1552 Mary Lyman, d. y. +1553 Amos Morris, b. Nov. 25, 1857; d. Jan. 26, 1902; m. Charlotte Brown Young. +1554 Martha Blatchford; b. July 12, 1859; d. Nov. 6, 1889; m. John F. Downing. 1555 Alice Blatchford, b. Nov. 30, 186o. 1556 Richard Ely, d. y.

988 NATHANIEL HorKINs7 BLATCHFORD, of Frances,6 Eliphalct,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 25, 1849; m. (1) May 18, 1872, Ella Marion Philbrick; she d. April 29, 1899; m. (2) Helen Wheeler. Children (Blatchford): 1557 Agnes, b. Sept. 21, 1875; d. y. 1558 Francis Wickes, m. Nov. 2, 1902, Frances G. Larned. 1559 Luther Morrill, b. Jan. 31, 1878; d. y. 1560 Nathaniel Hopkins, Jr., b. Nov. 21, 1883.

996 MATILDA VAN SINDEREN7 vV1CKES, of Dr. Stephen,6 Gen. Van Wyck,5 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 25, 1873. Charles K. Ensign. Children (Ensign): 1561 May Wickes, b. May 19, 1874. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 295

1562 Edith Bridgman, b. Oct. 27, 1877; d. y. 1563 Emilie Kingsley, b. May 2, 1884. 1564 Ethel Howard, b. April 7, 1886; d. y.

1000 HARRIET FRANCES7 WICKES, of Rev. Thomas,6 Gen. Van Wyck,5 Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 8, 1869, Charles Nathaniel Nye, b. at Marietta, Ohio, May 20, 1843. Now resides at Los Angeles, Cal. Children (Nye): 1565 William Putnam, b.Jan. 16, 1874. 1566 Arthur Wickes, b. Jan. 28, 1882.

1001 REv. THOMAS ALEXANDER7 WICKES, of Rev. Thomas,6 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. July 27, 1871, Elizabeth D. Woodbridge, and removed to Montana. Children (Wickes): +1567 William Woodbridge, b. Dec. 5, 1872; m. Helen C. Stimson. +1568 Elizabeth Darling, b. Dec. 21, 1877; m. Frank M. Hope. 1569 Mary Ward, b. July 15, 1881, at Wickes, Montana; m. July 27, 1903, Dr. William Warren Taylor.

1003 WILLIAM RocKWELL7 \,Y1cKES, of Rev. Thomas,6 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barcnt,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 rn. June 28, 1882, Mary A. Dean. Child (Wickes):

I 570 Dean Rockwell, b. Sept. IO, 1883. 296 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1005 EDWARD VAN vVYc1,:i Ross1TER, of Mary, 0 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 16, 1869, Estelle, dau. of J. Laurence Hewlett (No. 450), the son of Joseph Laurence Hewlett and Hannah Wickes (No. 146), his first wife. Children (Rossiter): +1571 Edward Laurence, b. Aug. 14, 1870; m. Ella Fowler. +1572 Estelle Hewlett, b. Oct. 6, 1872; m. Charles Edward Titus. I 573 Arthur Wickes, b. Oct. 8, 1874. 1574 Frank Herriman, b. March 14, 1878. 1575 Mary Hewlett, b. Oct. 29, 1882. 1576 Ernest Tuttle, b. Jan. 26, 1884.

1006 WALTER KING7 RossITER, of Mary, 6 Gen. Van vVyck, 6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. April 26, 1871, Emilie K. Mayo, b. July 6, 1850, at Beau­ fort, S. C. Children (Rossiter): 1577 Marie Louise, b. Feb. 16, 1872. 1578 Ethel Mayo, b. March 29, 1874. 1579 Helen Wickes, b. March 14, 1876. 1580 Emilie, d. y. 1007 WILLIAM W1c1ms7 Ross1TER, of Mary.° Gen. Van Wyck," Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 m. (1) Aug. 2, 1870, Emma, dau. of Robert Richmond; m. (2)-. Children by first marriage (Rossiter): 1581 Van Wyck Wickes, b. May 12, 1871. I 582 Julie, b. Jan. 2 l, 1873. 1583 William, b. Nov. 13, 1877. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 297 1011 ELIZABETH7 ROSSITER, of Mary,6 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) June 30, 1877, Charles L. De Baun; m. (2) Dec. 31, 1897, Howard Gibb. Children by first marriage (De Baun): 1584 Bessie, b. June 13, 1878. 1585 Lucius Rossiter, b. Dec. 25, 1879. 1586 Irene, b. Aug. 12, 1881. 1587 Edith, b. April 26, 1883. Child by second marriage (Gibb): 1588 Howard, Jr., b. June 26, 1899.

1014 CLINTON LAWRENcE7 Ross1TER, of Mary,6 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. April 3, 1884, Jessie Louise, dau. of Judge William W. Goodrich. Children (Rossiter): 1589 Marjorie, b. Brooklyn, Feb. IO, 1885. 1590 Lille, b. Aug. IO, 1886. 1591 William Winton Goodrich, b. Aug. 2, 1889. 1592 Clinton Lawrence, b. Buffalo, April, 13, 1895.

1016 ROBERT BARDWELL7 WICKES, of Rev. Henry,6 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sept. 19, 1889. Margaret Perkins Cogswell, b. at Rochester, Dec. 22, 1861. Children (Wickes): 1593 Francis Cogswell, b. July 7, 1890. 1594 Philip Bardwell, b. March 23, 1893.

20 298 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1595 Elizabeth, b. Nov. 15, 1894.

1596 Henry Herriman, b. May 22 1 1898.

1019 AMY7 vV1cKES, of Rev. John,O Gen. Van Wyck,~ Abigail,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 29, 1864; m. May 16, 1888, Charles E., son of Hon. James Harvey Loomis. Children (Loomis): 1597 Margaret, b. May 2, 1889; cl. y. 1598 Charles Wickes, b. May 15, 1890. 1599 Van Wyck Wickes, b. Dec. 16, 1891. 16oo John Harvey, b. Oct. 14, 1894.

1039 CHARLES T.7 MITCHELL, of John,0 Elizabcth,6 John,4 Altje,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sarah E. Davenport. Children (Mitchell): 1601 John W., m. Mildred Blanchard. r 161a Margaret L., dee. 1602 Franklin R., m. Caroline Roberts. 1603 Adeline, m. Henry K Bogert. 16o4 Bertha, m. William M. Huckel. 1605 Charles D. 1606 Singleton B., m. Sarah I-I. Wright. 1607 Brinton Chambers.

1059 JOHN S. 8 Van vVYcK, of Robert,7 Theodorus,11 Cornelius,'' Theo­ dorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1827; m. 1848, Mary E. Brill. Child (Van Wyck): +1608 Cornell B., m. (r) Lottie Morris; m. (2) Mary A. Duncan. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 299 106'1 Rnv. CoRNEL1Us8 B1mr1·, D. D., of Rev. Philip M.,7 Martin W.,8 Theodorus," Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. IO, 1865, Helen Briggs Runyon. Children (Brett): 1609 Maud Runyon, b. Aug. 10, 1867, in the parsonage at Flatlands, L. I., formerly Amersfoort (the first pastor was her ancestor, n.ev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus); m. June 15, 1897, Rev. William H. Boocock. 1610 Philip Milledoler, b. Feb. 17, 1871; m. Feb. 27, 1906, Margaret Gray Strong.

1071 PHILIP EowARo8 BRETT, of Rev. Philip M., 7 Martin W.,0 Theo­ dorus,5 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. Elise Burder. Child (Brett): 16IJ Alice Maria Louise, b. Oct. 30, 1893.

1074 PIERRE VAN ARSDALE 8 BRETT, of Gustavus A.,7 Martin W.,6 Theodorus,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 1847; m. Lillian Webster. Children (Brett): 1612 Roger, b. 1877. 1613 Leverich, b. 188-.

1076 MARGARET ANN8 EMIJURV, of Phila D.,7 Martin '\N., 6 Theodorus,D Margaret,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius llarentse,1 m. Matthew Van Benschoten Brinkerhoff. Jl.,O GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Brinkerhoff): 1614 lames Embury, b. June 25, 1893. 1615 Katherine Rombout, b. March 25, 1895.

10'7'7c 8ENSON8 VAN VLIET, of Matilcla,7 Peter," Theoclorus,G Margaret,4 Cornelius,11 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 22, 1837; d. April 30, 1905; m. Katherine Il. Saxton, b. March 6, 1840; d. April 18, 1900. Children (Van Vliet): +1616 Bertha, m. G. Everett Candee. 1616a Annie, b. Aug. 13, 1870; d. Jan. 13, 1887. 1616b Helma, 111. Winfred R. Ackert. +1617 Florence, m. John J. Thompson.

1078 RICHARD SuvnAM 8 VAN W·:cK, of Rynier S., 7 Col. Richard C.,0 Cornelius R.,'1 Major Richard/ Cornelius,3 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 8, 1833; d. April 2, 1888; m. Ann Augusta Scofield, b. July ro, 1829; d. Feb. 15, 1908. Children (Van Wyck): 1617a Elizabeth, b. Aug. 27, 1864; d. Jan. 29, 1886. 1617b Henrietta Scofield, 111. Rev. H. G. Fithian.

1081 AnRAM BLOODGoon8 VAN WvcK, of Rynier S.,7 Col. Richard C., 0 Cornelius R.," Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 26, 1840; cl. May 31, 1900; 111. Nov. I, 1870, Sarah C. Varick, b. Nov. 5, 1838; cl. Aug. 8, 19o6. Child (Van Wyck): +1618 Susan Varick, b. Nov. 11, 1872; m. Oct. 19, 1896, Edward Barnes Stringham, b. April 22, 1867. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 301

They live in the house of Col, Richard C. Van Wyck.

1082 JAMES THORNE8 VAN WvcK, of Rynier S.,7 Col. Richard C.,6 Cor­ nelius R.," Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentsc,1 b. March 16, 1843; d. May 30, 1902; m. Jan. 10, 1871, Hen­ rietta Wright, b. June 26, 1840; cl. April 8, 1899. Children (Van Wyck): ~618a Anna S., b. Dec. 5, 1871. +1619 Elizabeth, b. Feb. 15, 1873; m. Ashley Doss. 1619a Abram, b. May 26, 1874.

1084 ELLEN W1UGHT8 VAN WvcK, of Rynicr s.,7 Col. Richard c., 6 Cornelius R.," Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 30, 1848; cl. Jan. 1, 1893; m. Dec. 4, 1873, Charles G. Curtis, b. July 3, 1857. Children (Curtis): 1620 Mary G., b. Feb. 12, 1876; m. Leonidas Keever. +1621 Van Wyck, b. Dec. 4, 1877; m. Alice Walsh. +1622 Charles G., b. March 15, 1883; cl. Aug. 6, 1912; m. Clara Belle Stoutenburgh. These children were all born at the Col. Jacob Griffin house, Swartwoutville. 108'7 DENIS vVOHTMAN8 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius R., 7 Col. Richard c., 6 Cornelius R.,f' Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Thcodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barcntsc,1

d. Aug. 41 1880; m. April 1, 1870, Mary E. Harcourt. Child (Van Wyck): 1623 Phoebe Ellen, m. Dec. 14, 1897, Edwin McCord. 302 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1096 D1ANA8 HORTON, of Anna,7 Col. Richard C.,° Cornelius R.," Major Richard,t Cornelius,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. June 23, 1869, Henry W. Brower. Children (Brower): 1624 Bessie, b. 1870. 1625 Sophia, b. 1872. 1626 John, b. 1874. 1627 Anna V. vV., b. 1877. 1628 Henry W., b. 1880.

1098 REV. JAcon8 HORTON, of Anna,7 Col. Richard C.,° Cornelius R.,~ Major Richard,t Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 b. March 2, 1848; m. Minnie Chapman. Children (Horton): 1629 Martha Washington, b. July 4, 1876. 1630 William. 1631 Mary Louise.

1102 MATTHEW L. 8 VAN \,\TvcK, of Thomas DevV., 7 Abraham D.,0 Cornelius R.,'• Major Richard,1 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 15, 1858; cl. 1902; m. June 18, 1890, Minnie I. Mon­ fort, b. July 7, 1870. Child (Van Wyck): 1631a DeWitt, b. April 23, 1891.

1104 CHARLES H.8 VAN WvcK, of Thomas De\V.,7 Abraham D.,° Cor­ nelius R.," Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theoclorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 303

b. Oct. 9, 1870; m. March 24, 1904, Cynthia S. Haight, b. Jan. 9, 1883. Children (Van Wyck): 1631b Abram Earle, b. Dec. 25, 1904. 1631c Viola S., b. July 1, 19og. Nos. 1102 and 1104 were received after No. 545 was printed; + mark was omitted.

1109 H. THEODORAR VAN WYCK, of Gen. Charles H.,7 Dr. Theodorus C.,° Cornelius R./' Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 30, 1902, Fernando Wall Benner. Child (Benner): 1632 Van Wyck, b. Oct. 12, 1903.

1111 STEPHEN C.8 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius S.,7 Stephen D.,° Cor­ nelius R./' Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ ncli us Baren tse, 1 b. June 22, 1850; m. Oct. 23, 1872, Elizabeth, dau. of Charles Underwood. Children (Van \Vyck): 1633 Charles Underwood, b. June 3, 1874; m. Oct. 22, 1901, Louise Ernesta Marie, dau. of Count Arnold Stainach of Austria; resides at White Plains, N. Y. +1634 Robert McMurray, b. Jan. 16, 1876; m. Mary Louise Luckey, b. April 30, 1875; resides at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

1116 Au1v1i., Vrn<;1N1A8 VAN \,VvcK, of Tunis B.,7 Stephen D,,° Cor­ nelius R.,'' Major Richard,4 Cornclius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. George J. Pope; resides in Chicago. 304 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Pope): 1635 George Van Wyck. 1636 Henry P. 1637 Thomas B. 1638 John Leslie.

111 '7 JULIA H.8 BRINKERHOFF, of Theodorus, V. W.,7 Maria,6 Theo­ dorus R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1

b. Feb. 11, 1868; m. April 27, 1898 1 Rev. Ernest Clapp. Children (Clapp): 1638a Elizabeth Van Wyck, b. Dec. 7, 1901. 1638b Lewis Crawford, b. Jan. 9, 1904. 1638c Theodorus Brinkerhoff, b. Jan. 9, 1906.

1118 REv. RICHARD VAN WvcK8 SNOW, of Emmeline,7 Richard T.,6 Theodorus R., 6 Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. Mary Shipman. Children (Snow): + 1639 Mary Alice, d. Dec., 1878; m. Clarence C. Buel of of New York.

112'7 JOHN ]Acon8 JOHNSON, of Catherine G.,7 Jacob G.,0 Theodorus R., 6 Richard,3 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Harriet Pierce. Children (Johnson): 1642 George Winfield. 1643 Cornelia Van Wyck, d. y. ~ 1644 Elizabeth Pierce. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 305

1645 Maria Louisa, d. y. 1646 Garetta Hagemeyer.

1128 GARETTA PoLHEMus8 JOHNSON, Catherine G., 7 Jacob G.,6 Theo­ dorus R.,r. Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. Francis Ernest Hagemeyer. Children (Hagemeyer):

+1647 John Gerhard, b. June 12, 1864; m. Oct. I, 1895, Francesca de la Escosura, dau. of Virginia John­ son, and granddaughter of the Rev. William Lup­ ton and Mary Whitlock Johnson, Grace Church, Jamaica, Long Island, and dau. of Francisco de la Escosura Maya of Madrid, Spain. 1648 Frank Ernest, b. 1866. 1649 Garetta, b. 1869. 1650 Catherine Louise, b. 1873. 1651 Arthur Herbert, b. 1875.

1134 JAMES P0LHEMUS8 VAN WvcK, of Rev. Polhemus,7 Jacob G.,0 Theodorus R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornnelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tsc, 1 m. Anne Bogardus. Children (Van Wyck): 1652 Helen, b. 1879; m. James A. Williamson. 1653 Augusta Polhemus, b. 1887.

1135 JACOB GRIFFIN8 VAN WvcK, of Rev. Polhcmus,7 Jacob G.,0 Theo­ dorus R.,r. Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor• nelius Barentse,1 m. Mary B. Klock. 306 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Van Wyck): 1654 Garetta, b. July 20, 1881. 1655 Elizabeth, d. y.

1136 CATHERINE JoHNSON 8 VAN Wvci.., of Richard,7 Jacob G.,0 Theo­ dorus R./ Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. April 14, 1852; m. Oct. 17, 1877, Arba Reed Haddock, d. Feb. 28, 1885. Children (Haddock): 1656 Arba Recd, b. July 16, 1879; d. Dec. 4, 1886. 1657 Catherine Van Wyck, b. Oct. 5, 1881.

1139A Pttomm8 VAN ScHoONHOVEN, of Margaret S.,7 Stephen J., 6 Han­ nah," Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Samuel Thorn. Children (Thorn): 1657a Samuel, Jr., m. Aug., 1903, Ethel M. Cheney. 1657b Margaret Brinckerhoff, 111. Sept. 19, 1899, Charles Richard Tjader. 1657c Joel Wolfe, m. (1) 1904, Alma L. Phillips; 111. (2) Mary Casey. · 1657d William Van Schoonhoven, 111. 1906, J. Therese Keyser. +1657e Edwin, m. Phoebe Ketcham.

1139n HARRIET" Vu; ScuooNHOVEN, of .Margaret S.,7 Stephen J., 0 Hannah," Major Richard,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 ~ m. Johnathan Thorn, son of Johnathan. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 307

Children (Thorn): 1657£ Victor Corse, M. D., m. (1) Katheryn C. Sanford;

m. (2) July 11 1 19061 Clare, dau. of Dr. James McCullough. 1657g Samuel Brinckerhoff, b. Sept. 19, 1873, 1657h Henry S.

1139v ANNIE8 WESTBROOK, of Frederick E.,7 I-Iannah,0 Isaac,5 Cor­ nelius C.,·• Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Dec. 29 1 1844; m. Dec. 15, 1869, Charles Judsor., son of Joseph Gould. Children (Gould):

1657i Eleanor Frances, b. Sept. 5, 1870; m. Dec. 28, 1899, Walter Dana Swan, b. June 15, 1871. 1657j Rosalie, b. Sept. 6, 1872; m. Oct. 9, 1895, Howard, son of Cyrus Clark, b. Jan. 26, 1871.

1657k Carl Frelinghuysen, b. Nov. 91 1873. 16571 Edith Laura, b. Oct. 14, 1876; cl. June 9, 1909, buried in the old cemetery of St. Germain, Paris. 1657111 Ethel, b. Jan. 13, 1878; m. May 14, 1907, Walter Dabney Blair, b. June 14, 1877. 165711 Muriel, b. March 9, 1880; m. April 30, 1910, Edward Palmer York, architect, b. July 23, 1865. 16570 Aubrey Van Wyck, b. Nov. 14, 1885; m. June I,

1911 1 Winifred, dau. of Dr. Alfred S. Dana, b. July 18, 1889. Extract from letter from Mrs. Charles Judson Gould to Frederick E. W. Darrow: "I took luncheon in the Hague at the time of Queen \Vilhelmina's Coronation with fourteen Van Wyck's of the present day. They are called vanAsch van 'vVyck since the marriage with an heiress of that name. My host was Jungl-Icrr van 'vVyck, of the House of Lords, formerly Governor of Dutch Guiana." 308 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1140 CAPT. CORNELIUS MAruus8 SCHOONMAKER, U. S. N., of Elizabeth V. 'vV., 7 Hannah,O Isaac,~ Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 25, 1871, Matilda Rogers Cooper.

Children (Schoonmaker): 1658 Althea Livingston, b. May 26, 1873; m. Oct. 25, 1909, Louis, son of Capt. Walter R. Hewlett, U.S. A., and Henrietta Miihl, his wife. 1659 Elizabeth Van Wyck, b. Aug. 18, 1874; d. Oct. 12, 1889. 166o Virginia Lee, b. Nov. 23, 1876,

1141 HENRY BARNARD8 SCHOONMAKER, of Elizabeth V. w., 7 Hannah,6 Isaac,'' Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 17, 1866, Helen M. Kiersted. Child (Schoonmaker): 1660a Elizabeth Barnard, b. Feb. 9, 1868; m. Feb. 12, 1890, Lawrence Edward Van Etten.

1143 ELLA8 SCHOONMAKER, of Elizabeth V. W.,7 Hannah,6 Isaac,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. April 26, 1876, Henry Dennison Darrow.

Children (Darrow):

1660b Marius S., b. Aug. II, 1877. 166oc Frederick E. Westbrook, b. July 30, 1879; m. Sept. 16, 1911, Mary Mynderse Smcdbcrg, b. May 19, 1:386. 166od Henry Dennison, b. March 24, 1884; m. Sept. 15, 19og, Sheila Nelson McGiffert. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 309

166oe Herbert Van \Vyck, b. June 18 1 1886; m. Sept. 91 1911, Edith Van Winkle, b. July 28, 1892. 166of Agnes Elizabeth, b. June 15, 1888.

114'7 ROBERT PERINE8 LEE, of Elizabeth,7 Hannah,6 Theodorus/ Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. May 13, 19II; m. Jan. 19, 1863, Anna Miller Haight of New York. Children (Lee): 1661 Robert P., Jr., b. Sept. 13, 1864. 1662 Caroline, b. May 20, 1868; d. Aug., 1869. 1663 Samuel Van Wyck, b. Oct. II, 1869. 1664 Anna Haight, b. Oct. 13, 1871.

1149 ANNA VAN WvcK8 LEE, of Elizabeth,7 Hannah,6 Theodorus," Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 17, 1873, Gilbert Ogden Fowler Nicoll. Children (Nicoll): 1665 Elizabeth Wiltse, b. Nov. 27, 1877.

1666 Gilbert Lee, b. May 8, 1881; m. June 91 1908, Evelyn Odell.

116'7 ANINHA MAXWELL8 JONES, of Letitia I.,7 Isaac C.,° Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,» Theodorus,~ Cornelius Baren tse,1 m. Rev. Alexander B. Carver, D. D., of Yonkers, N. Y. Children. (Carver): 1G66a Corinne. 1666b Dorothea. 1666c Aninha. 1666d Alexander B. 310 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1168 LLEWELLYN PERCY8 Jmms, of Letitia I.,7 lsaac,6 Cornelius C., 5 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Cayla Verne Carlyle. Children (Jones): 1666e Coyla. 1666f Llewellcn Percy.

1169 JosEPII STORM 8 PATTERSON, of Mary,7 Susan,6 Cornelius C.,6 Cor- nelius C.,4 Cornclius,a Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 2, 1847; d. July 10, 1899; m. Nov. 15, 1871, Mary Middleton, dau. of Dr. .Middleton and Frances Warner Swift Goldsmith, b. June 26, 1850. Children (Patterson): 1667 Morris, b. May 16, 1873; m. Edith G. Tuttle. 1668 .Middleton Goldsmith, b. June 11, 1875; d. y. 1669 Wistar Evans, b. April 14, 1877. 1669a St,irm Van Wyck. b. Dec. 13, 1883.

1174 MORRIS PArrnRso;,;8 FERRIS, of Letitia,7 Susan,6 Cornelius C., 5 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius," Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 3, 1855; m. Sept. 4, 1879, Mary Lanman Douw, dau. of Col. John dePeystcr Douw and Marianna Chandler Lan­ man, b. May 22, 1855. Children (Ferris): +1670 Mary Van Rensselaer, b. Aug. 28, 1880; m. April 20, 1903, Joseph Banks Roberts, son of Hon. James A. Roberts. 1671 Morris Douw, b. Feb. 12, 1884. 1672 Van Wyck, b. May 28, 1890.

~ Morris P. Ferris, lawyer and genealogist, has held at various times the following positions: Secretary of N. Y. State Historical

Gr.NEALocy oF nm VAN WYCK FAMILY 311

Society, Trt'asurer Society of American Authors, President Yonkers Historical Association, Secretary Sons of the Revo­

lution, Registrar' Society War of 1812 1 M<'mber of Advisory Board Daughters of the Cincinnati, Member Society of Foreign Wars of U. S. and Society of Colonial Wars. Mr. Ferris has a summer place at Lake Sunapee, N. H., which he calls Camp Maydouvnn, after his three children.

11'75 JoHN VAN \VYCKH VANDER\'OOR'J', of Letitia,7 John c., 11 C.Jrnelius C.r., Cornelius C., 1 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Bar­ en tse, 1 b. Oct. 17, 1838; 111. June IO, 1863, Mary R. Kip, dau. of Rev. Francis and Mary Rodgers Bayard Kip, b. 1837. Children (Vandervoort):

+1672a J. Burroughs, 111. Anna Hasbrouck Bartow. +16726 Frank Kip, 111. Eva Louise Smith. 1672c Rodgers Bayard, 111. Priscilla Vanderbilt Van Deusen. 1672d Letitia Van Wyck, b. May 24, 1880; cl. June 4, 1888. 1672e Brockholst Livingston, b. July 26, 1885; d. y.

117'7 G1mTRUPE ALETTA" VANDERVOORT, of Letitia,7 John C.,° Cor­ nelius C.," Cornelius C., 1 Cornelius,u Theodorus,2 Cornelius llarentsc,1 b. April 4, 1842; 111. Sept. 6, 1864, Henry, son of Simeon and Frances S. Haggerty Draper. Children (Draper): 1672f Henry Julian, b. Jan. 17, 1867; cl. y. +1672g William Vandervoort, 111. Helen Schuyler Hurry. 1672h Francis Simeon, b. March 20, 1871; cl. Feb. 1, 1872.

1181 ADELIAH VANDERVOORT, of Letitia,' John C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cor­ nelius C., 1 Cornclius,3 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 312 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY

b, June 29, 185 I; m. Nov, 9, 1876, Stephen B. Halsey, Chilclren (Halsey):

1672i 1-Iarolcl Van Wyck, b, June 91 1878. 1672j Frank Reboul. 1672k Ruth Woolsey,

1184 KATHERINE VAN WvcK8 SwIF'r, of Catherine E.,7 John C.,° Cor­ nelius C., 6 Cornelius C,,4 Cornelius,3 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b, Oct. 2, 1845; cl. Nov. IO, 1880; m. April 30, 1874, Charles F. Park, son of Charles Frederick Park and Caroline Elizabeth Doremus, b. Aug. I I, 1848; cl. Sept. 28, 1906. Children (Park):

16721 Katherine Van Wyck, b. March I 1, 1875. 1672111 Elizabeth de la Verne, b. Jan. 14, 1879; cl, Jan. 27, 1906, unm. + 167211 Charles Francis, Jr., m. Gertrude Roxana Beecher.

1185 HowELL8 WHITE, of Helena,7 John C.,° Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C./ Cornclius,3 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 12, 1856; 111. June 9, 1881, Elizabeth Matilda, clau. of Isaac and Catherine Rapelje Cothcal. Children (White): +1673 Catherine Elizabeth, m. Rev. Thomas Burgess. 1673a Lewis Howell, m. June I, 1909, Clara Walling, dau. of Samuel Sparks. 16736 Richard Rapelje, b. Dec. 19, 1889. 1673c Helena, b. May 4, 1895.

1187 ~KATE YAN WvcK8 WHITE, of Helena,7 John C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornclius,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY 01' THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 313

b. Oct., 3, 1865; m. Oct. 91 18901 Hasbrouck, son of Augustus and Jane Eliza Dubois Bartow, b. Aug. 16, 1859. Child (Bartow): 1673d Helena White, b. Oct. 31, 1899.

1189 CHARLES8 Du1101s, of Mary I..7 John C.,° Cornelius C.,6 Cor­ nelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentsc.1

b. Sept. 41 1861; m. Sept. 41 1894 1 Ethel, dau. of John Whitley and Phoebe Mott Willis Moore, b. Jan., 1872. Child (Dubois): 1673c Garrett, b. Oct. 14, 1895.

1191F ANNA HUNTING8 BEDFORD, of Anna,7 Margaret.° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 12, 1868; m. Rev. P. S. Beekman. Children (Beekman): 1673f Anna. 1873g Mary. 1673h Sarah. 1673i Bertha Waldron, b. May 19, 1903.

1191H EDWIN RArALJE 8 BEDFORD, of Anna,7 Margaret,6 Cornelius C., 6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus.2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 19, 1872; m. Oct. 4, 1898, Grace Elizabeth Snow. Children (Bedford): 1673j Elizabeth Snow, b. Oct., 3, 1899. 1673k Dorothy Bevier, b. May 24, 1904. For parents of Nos. II91f and II91h see addenda. No. 625 was omitted on page 243.

21 314 GlsNEALOGY OF TIIE VAN \VYCJ( FAMILY

1192 SARAll 8 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,7 Theoclorus,0 Abraham,'• Theo­ clorus,4 Abraham/ Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. !\'larch 17, 1830; 111. Dr. William McGruc.ler, at one time Mayor of Washington, D. C.; he cl. 1862. Child (McGruder):

+1674 Milicent, 111. Frederic Almy.

1193 JULIA CoRTLANDT8 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,7 Theodorus,0 Abra­ ham," Theoclorus,4 Abraham,11 TheoJorus,~ Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. Abner Anderson, an engineer, who did good work with Sherman's Army during the Civil ·war. IIc was Chief­ Engineer of N. P. R. R. Co. during construction. Children (Anderson): +1675 Sarah, m. John C. Fremont, U.S. A. 1676 Philip Van Rensselaer, cl. unm. 1677 John Childs. 1194 PHIL!!' VAN RENSSELMm8 VAN \,VvcK, of Abraham,7 Theodorus,11 Abraham.'' Theodorus,4 Abraham,:' Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barenlse,1 b. at Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3, 1836; cl. New York, Feb. 14, 1901; 111. Perth Amboy, N. J., Feb., 1867, Salvadora Meade McLaughlin, clau. of Capt. John T. McLaughlin, U.S. N. Her mother was a sister 'o Gen. George l\1eade of the Civil \Var. Salvaclora was b. at \Vashington, l\lay 20, 1844; d. Aug. 17, 1882. Children (Van Wyck): +1678 Philip V. R., b. New York City, i\Iay 27, 1868; m. Nov. 21, 1890, Florence Wadsworth Prescott. 1679 Thomas l\Ir.Laughlin, b. Aug. 8, 1869; m. at Ran­ goon, India, 1902, Theresa Failklyn, the widow of Frederic \V. Pape, and have several children. G1m1i:AWGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY 315

1680 Salvadora J\'lcade,} t . J l wins, 1l. u y 5, 18 7 I. 1681 Allram, cI • y. 1682 Pierre Cortlandt, b. Oct., 9, 1873. 1683 Marg-aret Butler, b. Aug. 8, 1875; cl. y. 1684 William Patterson, b. Sept. 30, 1876; m. Elvira Quintero. +1685 Mary Wootin, b. Aug. 24, 1878; m. Nov. I 1, 1902, J. Smith Homans. 1686 Stephen Henry, cl. y.

1195 l\TAl!V VAN RENSSELA1m 8 VAN WvcK, of Abraham,7 Theodorus,fl Abraham," Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1839; m. 1875, Col. Benjamin S. Church, Veteran of Civil War and Chief-Engineer of the new Croton Aqueduct. Child (Church): 1687 Angelica Schuyler.

1201 GERTRUDE VAN CORTLANDT8 \VELLS, of Ann V. R., 7 Philip G., 6 Abraham," Theodorus,4 Abraham,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Haren tse,1 m. ( 1) Schuyler Hamilton; m. (2) Baron Raoul von Graffen­ rcid. Children by first marriage (Hamilton): 1688 Schuyler, Jr. 1689 Gertrudl' R. 1690 Violet.

1203 RE\'. John i\IcKD1H DUNCAN, of Rev. John M.,7 Helena,6 Catha­ rina,'' Thcodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Bar­ cntsc,1 111. Elizabeth Lawrence. 316 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Duncan): 1691 John Mason. 1692 Eliza. 1693 Caroline.

1208

ELIZA8 DuNCAN, of Rev. John M.,7 Helena,° Catharina,6 Theo­ clorus,4 Abraham,8 Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 111. George Ross Veazey.

Children (Veazey):

+1694 Duncan, b. Feb. 16 1 1851; 111. Nov. 24, 1880, Anne Knight. 1695 George Ross, b. April 20, 1852; cl. 1871. +1696 Isaac Parker, b. Feb. 13, 1854; m. April 13, 1875, Grace Gaddess. 1697 McKim, cl. y.

1212 R1cHARD8 DUNC.AN, of Rev. John M., 7 1-Ielena,O Catharina,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Abraham,8 Theoclorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 111. Rosalie La Fitte. Children (Duncan): +1698 Rev. John Mason, b. 1852; m. (1) --; m. (2) --. +1699 Richard McKim, b. 1853; 111. Minnie Kerr.

1216 EUPHEMIA HELEN8 KNOX, of Euphemia P.,7 John M., 6 Catharina/' Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 111. 1843, John L. Olcott. Children (Olcott): 1700 Euphemia Mason. ~ +1701 Cornelia Heyer, m. 1871, Frederick G. Mather. +1702 Neilson, m. 1874, Mary Barker. GENl!.ALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 317

+1.703 Ebene1.er Erskine, 111, 1884 1 Kate Van Santforcl. 1704 Jacob Van Vcchten, 111. 1882, Laura Hoffman. +1705 William M. K., 111, 1888, Jessie Baldwin.

121'7 JOHN MASON 8 KNOX, of Euphemia P.,7 John M.,° Catharina," Theodorus,·1 Abraham,11 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 111. 1847, Maria Livingston. Children (Knox):

+1706 John Mason, Jr., b. 1849; m. 18791 Maria Speir Reid. +1707 Emma Leffcrts, b. 1854; 111. 1881, Wheeler DeForest Edwards. I 708 Helena Lefferts. 1709 DeWitt, b. 1866; cl. 1898.

1218 SAMUEL8 KNOX, of Euphemia P.,7 John M.,° Catharina,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Abraham,11 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1850, Sarah Haines. Child (Knox): +17rn John H., b. May 18, 1857; m. Aug. 6, 1881, Elizabeth McClougham.

1219 REV. JAMES HALL M,1soN 8 KNOX, D. D., LL. D., of Euphemia P., 7 John l\I., 11 Catharina/' Thcodorus,4 Abraham," Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

111. (1) 18461 Louisa Wakeman, cl. March 7, 1863; 111. (2) Hele11 Thompson. Children by first n:arriage (Knox): +171: Jane De Forest, b. Aug. 17, 1847; cl. Nov. 17, 1871; 111. William D. Barbour. +1712 Louise Wakeman, b. March 18, 1851; m. Nov. 9, 1886, Louis C. Tiffany. 318 GENEALOGY DI' nm VAN WYcIC FAMILY

Child by second wife (Knox): 1713 James Hall Mason, Jr., M. D., b. May .zo, 1872.

1220 CAL\'IN EnENEZERH KNOX, of Euphemia P., 7 John M., 11 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,11 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1851, Lucinda Taber.

Children (Knox):

1714 Charles Henry, b. Sept. 17, 1864; m. 1879, Effie Maria Louisa Van Vechten (No. 1:,14). +1715 Taber, m. --.

1221 lsMc HEVER8 KNOX, of Euphemia P., 7 John M., 11 Catharina/' Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theo

Children (Knox):

1716 Charles Gordon, m. 1887, Edith Sherman. 1717 Sarah Augusta, m. 1884, Charles Taussig. 1718 Provoost. 1719 Ldferts, m. 1887, Bessie Garner.

1223 CATHEHINE IvL,so:-.8 KNOX, of Euphemia P., 7 John M., 11 Catha­ rina/' Theoclorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. Erskine Mason.

Children (Mason):

I 720 Erskine, d. y. 1721 Alison Nisbet, m. Prof. Albert Kingsbury Wood­ ruff. GllNllALOGY OF TJIE VAN WYCK FAMILY 319

1225 ANNA Em•11EMIA8 VAN VECHTEN, of Catharine V. W.,7 John M., 0 Cathrina," Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 15, 1817; cl. Feb. 6, 1866; m. July 30, 1839, (first wife) Rev. Ezra A. Huntington, D. D., LL.D., b. June 12, 1813; cl. July 14, 1901. Children (Huntington): 1722 Charles, b. May 25, 1840; cl. Dec. 28, 1840. 1723 Anna Mason, b. Oct. 22, 1841; cl. Sept. 14, 1871; unm. +1724 Chesler, b. Oct. 19, 1843; m. June 30, 1873, Katha­ rina Hazard Smith. +1725 Katharine, b. Aug. 12, 1845; m. June 24, 1868, Rev. Dana Williams Bigelow, D. D. +1726 Samuel Van Vechtt:n, b. Nov. 10, 1852; m. Nuv. 3, 1887, Marie Robertina Van Vechtcn (No. 1315.) +1727 Martha Hyde, b. Sept. 9, 1857; 111. March 5, 1890, John Gilchrist.

1226 SArt,\11 8 VA\' VECIITEN, of Catharine V. \V.,• John i\I.,° Catharina.'' Thcodorus;1 Abraham,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. July 15, 1819; cl. Oct. 15, 1893; m. (1) July 30, 1839, Prof. Edward Savage, b. ;\lay IO, 1813; d. Jan. 4, 1840; m. (2) Feb. 10, 1846, Rev. Samuel Gilman Brown, b. Jan. 4, 1813; cl. No\'. 4, 1885. Child by first marriage (Savage): +1728 Edward, b. May 26, 1840; m. (1) Dec. 26, 1866, Sarah E. Smith; 111. (2) Sept. 19, 1876, Lydia 1\ugusla Hoag. Childrt'P 1,y second marriage (Brown): 172<1 Lli1.abcth Gilman, b. Dec. 27, 1846. 17yi I lelen Duncan, b. April 28, 1848; cl. Aug. 17, 1867. +1731 Rev. Dr. Francis, b. Dec. 26, 1849; m. Aug. 7, 1879, Louise Reiss. 320 GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCIC FAMU,Y

1732 Arthur Van Vechten, b. Jan. 20, 1853; d. April 4, 1857. +1733 Catharina Mason, b. Dec. 13, 1854; cl. Nov. 14, 1903; 111. May 16, 1888, Arthur Harvey Wethey. 1734 Alice Van Vechten, b. June 7, 1862; now at head of Art Department, Wellesley College. +1735 Robert Gilman, b. July 23, 1864; m. June 2, 1892, Sophie Ballon Parsons.

1227 JOHN M1TCHELL8 MASON, of John L., 7 John M.,6 Catharina,~ Theodorus,4 Abraham,11 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) 1845, Louisa Carlisle; m. (2) 1872, Sarah Osborn. Children by first marriage ( Mason): 1736 Louisa Carlisle. I 737 Elizabeth Foster. I 738 Catherina Robb. 1739 Edward Sherwood. 1740 Charles Sumner. Children by second marriage (Mason):

I 741 twins, cl. y. 1742 Annie Lefferts.

1228 THOMAS Mu1rn,w 8 MASON, of John L.,7 John M.,6 Catharina/ Theodorus,'1 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Susan Jane Church; m. (2) Elmira Mittingcr; 111. (3) Caroline Van Beuren, widow. Children by first marriage (Mason): 1743 Clara Amelia, b. 1850. 1744 Mary, b. 1854. Child by second marriage (Mason): 1745 Julia Elmira, b. 1857. Chil~l by third marriage (Mason): 1746 Caroline Minnie. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 321 1229 MAHY Mumuv8 MASON, of John L,, 7 John M.,° Catharina,6 Theo­ dorus,·1 Abraham,8 Theoclorus,V Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Rev. A Dashiell. Children (Dashiell): 1747 John Lefferts, m. Mary Robinson. 1748 Harry. 1749 Murray. 1232 AMELIA Mu1rnAY8 MASON, of John L., 7 John M.,6 Ciltharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,11 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 5. 1856, Charles Goodrich. Children (Goodrich): 1750 Mmy Murray. I 75 I Charles Landon. 1752 Martha. 1753 Annie Mason. 1754 Helen Blakeman. 1755 William Billings. 1756 Louise Mason. 1757 John Mason. 1758 Charlotte. 1759 Walter. 1760 Arthur Lindsay.

1246

BENJAMIN GHATZ~ BROWN, of Mason,7 Margarctta,° Catharina,5 Theodorus,·1 Abraham,8 Theo

Lieut. Preston, U. S. A., 111. Sarah Dorrance. John Mason, m. ( 1) Caroline Furi::uson; Ill. (2) Grace Anderson. 1\1 ary l\'lason. Margaret Wyckliff.

1248 MARGAJ(F.TTA i\J.,soN" B1t0\l'N, of !\la,011,; :\lari::arl'tta,"Catharina,'• Theodorus,1 Abraham," Tl1t:odorn,,' Cornelius llarcn tsc, 1 111. Hon. W. F. Barret. Children (Barret): 1770 Mason Bruwn, m. Rosa R.01Ji11son. 1771 William Francis, d. No\'., 1902; 111. Ella Johnson: no issue. 1249 MAJ(Y Yon1m·' BJ(Ol\'N, of Mason,1 :Vlari::arctta," Catharina,'' Theo­ dorus,1 Abraham," Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 m. Col. Wm. T. Scott. Children (Scott): 1772 Mary Mason. 1773 John Matthew. GENI\ALOGY lW Tim VAN Wvctc FAMILY 323 1251 KNnxH B1wwN, of Masnn,7 Margaretta,11 Catharina/ Thcocloms,4 J\hraham,8 Thcndorus,~ Cornelius Barentsc,1 m. J\de1i11e vVatson. Children (Brown): 1774 Pauline Watson, 111. Rev. Hugh Leith. 1775 Yoder, d. unm. 1776 John Walson. 1777 Knox, Jr. 1778 Joseph B. 1779 William Rodes, cl. 11nm. 1779a Barret, d. y. 1255 LrnuT.-CoL. ORLAND08 BnowN, of Orlando,7 Margaretta,6 Catha­ rina/' Theodorus,1 Abraham,8 Thcodorus,~ Cornelius Bar­ en tse,1 m. Betty Hord. Children (Brown): 1780 Annie Hord. 1781 Mary Watts. I 782 Orlando. 1783 Hord, d. unm. 1784 Mason. 1785 Samuel.

1256 I-lEurn8 EnwA1ms, of Helen K.,7 Jane D., 6 M argaret,6 Thcodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Moses B. Cindrcll. Children (Cindrcll): 1786 Francis. 17~7 Helen. 1788 Eliza. 1789 Alice. 1790 Mary. 324 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1258 MARV STUART8 EDWARDS, of Helen K., 1 Jane D.,0 Margaret,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,:1 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 13, 1874, James H. Raymond. Children (Raymond):

1791 Edward, b. 1876. 1792 Elizabeth, b. 1878. 1793 Helena Van Wyck, b. 1880. 1794 Miner, b. 1885.

1263 HERBERT LEE8 VAN WvcK, of Hcrbert,7 William,0 Theodorus W.,r. William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Effie Brison.

Child (Van Wyck):

1795 Lillian Eugenic.

1268 THEODORE BARTON8 WALSH, of Alexander,7 Ann,0 Theodorus,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ cntse,1 b. Feb. 6, 1849; cl. July 8, 1911; m. Martha Sheldon Buck­ ingham. Children (Walsh):

1796 Harry Buckingham. 1797 Alexander, b. Aug. 1, 1852; cl. at sea, March 4, 1880. 1798 Eleanor Bird, b. Nov. 23, 1854. 1799 Frederick Bramhall, b. Jan. 7, 1859: d. in Colorado, 1878. unm. 1800 William Van Wyck, b. July 26, 1862; cl. unm. 1801 Miriam Louisa, b. Dec. 18, 1868; d. July 3, 1905. GENEALOGY OF Tl-IE VAN WYCK FAMILY 325

12680 ELIZABETH ANTHONv8 NUTI'ER, of Hannah V. W.,7 Elizabeth,0 Hannah,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse.1 b. Aug. 16, 1867; m. Nov. 29, 1889, A. C. Johnston. Children (Johnston): 1801a Dorothy Cameron, b. Sept. 7, 1891. 1801b Moore Hoit, b. Dec. 21, 1892: d. Sept. 18, 1905. 1801c Alexander Cameron, b. Maro:h 30, 1903; d. Feb. I, 1909.

1268R THEODORE VAN WvcK8 NuTTER, of Hannah V. W.,7 Elizabeth,8 Hannah,6 'William,1 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 4, 1872; m. Sept. 3, 1895, Alice Edna Bostok. Children (Nutter): 1801d Caroline Bullard, b. Jan. 20, 1898. 1801e Allard Edwin, b. July II, 1899; cl. May 9, 19o6.

1268s EDWARD Ho11-s NUTTER, of Hannah V. W.,1 Elizabeth,6 Hannah,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 b. May 24, 1876; m. March 9, 1905, Gertrude M. Allen. Children (Nutter): 1801£ Edward Allen, b. Jan. 27, 1906. 1801g Katherine Louise, b. Sept. I ·, 1907.

1269 PHOEDE8 ANTHONY, of John P., 7 Nicholas,0 Elizabeth,~ William,~ Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 326 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK .l:'AMILY

b. July Io, I 86 I; m. Sept. 17, 1878, Frederick Augustus Sher­ wood, b. July 4, 1837; d. Nov. 28, 1897. Children (Sherwood): 1801h Helen Anthony, b. July 28, 1879; d. Aug, 29, 1879. +1801i Frederick A, b. Sept. 11, 1881; m. Nov. 11, 1903, Mary Mann. +1801j Everitt Anthony, b. Dec. 23, 1884; m. Aug. 20, 1910, Ruth Bailey.

1269H W1LLIAM 8 ANTHONY, of John W.,7 William,6 Elizabeth,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m.--. Children (Anthony): 1801k Ray. 1801\ Grace. 12691 EDWARD E.5 ANTHONY, of John W.,7 William,6 Elizabeth/ Wil­ liam,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m.--. Children (Anthony): 1801 m Martha. 180111 Edward.

1269K HENRY CoTHE,\L8 ANDREWS, of James vV., 7 Mary Ann,c Susan/ vVilliam,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Thcoclorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 b. June 5, 1877; m. July 9, 1907, Caroline Viola, da.u. ot J0hn Quitman Cousart ancl Eliza Jane Wolfe Cu11sart, b. Aug. 24. 1878. Children (Andrews): 18010 Elizabeth Cotheal, b. July 15, 1908. 1801p Susan Van Wyck, l . , 'V.lh l . G' j tw111s, b. July 28, 1909. I 8Olq v I C m111a 1ven, GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 327 1275 MARY ELIZADETH8 ADRIANCE, of William,7 Charles P.,0 Theo­ dorus,6 Letitia,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Elias Girow Minard, b. March I, 1850, at New Paltz, N. Y. Children ( Minard):

1802 William Adriance, b. Sept. I, 1879; cl. y. 1803 Alice Bond, b. at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 29, 1882; m. Feb. 21, 1910, Hon. Charles Monroe Dickinson, lawyer and author. Mr. Dickinson was for over ten years in the American foreign service, holding the n:spectivc positions of Consul-General to Tarkey, minister to Bulgaria and Consul-General at Large. While he was minister to Bulgaria, Miss Ellen 1\1. Stone, the missionary, was carried away by brigands and it was through his efforts that her release was secured.

1279 PROF. FREDERICK RE~ISEN8 HUTTON, of Gertrude,7 Sarah,6 Gen. John B.," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,~ Cor­ nelius Haren tse,1 b. i\Iay 28, 1852; m. Grace Lefferts. Children (Hutton): 1803a Lefferts, b. Dec. 13, 1879. 1803b i\larcius Smedes.

1281 LAURA8 VAN WYCK, of John B.,7 Alfred,6 Gen. John B., 5 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 11, 1876; m. March 24, 1898, Paul L. Reed. Children (Recd): 1803c Theodore Van Wyck, b. 'Sept. 16, 1901. 1803d Dorothy, b. Dec. 22, 1906. 328 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1292c MINNJE8 RANKIN, of John,7 Eliza,0 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. Chas. G. Bliss. Children (Bliss): 1803e Marguerite, b. Sept., 1887- 1803f William H., b. Nov., 1889. 1803g Dorothy L., b. Jan., 1893. 1803h Walter F., b. Dec., 1895.

1292J FRANCES S.8 VAN VECHTEN, of Isaac S.,7 Letitia,6 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 3, 1846; m. June 27, 1865, Henry Livingston Hillyer. Children (Hillyer): 1803i Samuel Fuller, b. Aug. 14, 1866. 1803j Virgil Sebring, b. Aug. 3, 1871. 1803k May Augusta, b. March 4, 1874; m. Joseph H. Brewer. 18031 Frederick Wm., b. May 10, 1877.

1292M NELLIE TABOR8 VAN VECHTEN, of John,7 Letitia,0 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 2, 1868; 111. June 27, 1888, Louis DcLancey Munger. Child (Munger): 1804 Van Vechten, b. May 12, 1889. Mrs. Munger has kindly given us the descendants of Isaac Sebring and Jane Van Wyck.

1292N ELIZABETH A,rn8 CHEW, of Elizabeth A., 7 Letitia.° Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 329

b. Oct. 8, 1832; m. Sept. 18, 1851, Edwin Fay. Children (Fay): 1804a Anthony Chew, b. July 31, 1852; m. March 2, 1874, Mary Hamilton; seven children. Omaha, Neb. 1804b Mary E., b. Sept. 24, 1854; m. Sept. 23, 1875, T. V. West; seven children. 1804c Alice H., b. Oct. 29, 1858; m. June 8, 1882, Samuel Roome; two children. Portland Ore. 1804d Sarah B., b. Dec. 28, 1861; m. Oct. 5, 1879, Geo. Teesdale; three children. Omaha, Neb. 1804e George H., b. June 7, 1864; m. June 5, 1889, Mattie Striblen; one child. San Francisco, Cal. 1804£ Myra B., b. Aug. 9, 1871.

12920 CHARLES W.8 SALTER, of Jane,7 Letitia,6 Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,• Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 14, 1836; m. (1) Susan B. Davis; no issue; m. (2) Marietta Allen. Children by second marriage (Salter): 1805 John W., b. March 18, 1866; m. Feb. 6, 1887, Alice Foster; one son, C. W. Salter, b. Nov. 24, 1888. 1805a Minnie B., b. Feb. 8, 1868; m. Feb. 8, 1888, Wm. Machan; three children. 1805b Julia, b. Feb. 24, 1870; m. Nov. 16, 1890, Kelly Ran­ dall; two children. 1805c Charles E., b. Aug. 16, 1872; m. 1894, Dasie Johnson of Pasadena, Cal.; son Edward, b. May, 1896. Los Angeles, Cal. 1805d James C., b. Nov. 4, 1874; m. 1895, Frances Smith. Spokane, \Vash. 1805e Frederick C., b. March 17, 1877. Los Angeles, Cal. 1805£ Maggie M., b. Oct. l 1, 1879. 1805g Frank F., b. Aug. 13, 1882. 1805h Carl V., b. Dec. r, 1890. Nokomis, Ill.

22 330 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1292R LETITIA SEBRING8 ELDER, of Julia,7 Letitia,0 Jane/' Dr. Doru~: Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Baren tst:,1 m. Thomas S. Anderson. Children (Anderson): 1805i Alfred Briggs. 1805j Helen Van Vechten, b. Oct..15, 1884. 1805k Katherine Sebring, b. Feb. 14, 1887.

1293 MARIA BucHANAN8 WEAVER, of Charles E.,7 Jane,6 William," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. Judge James M. Love of Virginia. Children (Love): 1806 Capt. James Monroe, U. S. A. 1806a Thomas, lawyer. 1806b Jessie M. 1807 daughter, name not known.

1294 )AMES BucHANAN8 WEAVER, of Charles E.,7 Janc,6 William,h Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus," Thcodorus,~ Cornelius Bar­ en tse, 1 m. i\lary Fullerton. Child (Weaver): 1808 Helen F., m. James Rapplier.

1205 JESSIE M.' 'WEAVER, of Charles E.,7 Janc,6 \Villiam,1• Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. William Grange. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 331

Children (Grange): 1809 Jessie, m. J. H. Wallace. 1810 Elise, m. J. P. Robbins. 181 l Lawrence.

1301 FLORENCE8 SPEAKE, of Gcorgina,7 Jane,6 William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus,3 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1864; m. 1880, Charles S. Lusk, Secretary of the Catholic Indian Missions, Washington, D. C. Children (Lusk): 1812 Charles, b. 1881; d. 1891. 1813 Hall S., b. 1883, lawyer at Portland, Oregon. 1814 Addison H., b. 1885; surveyor, St. Ignatius, Montana. 1815 Rufus S., b. 1891; now a student.

1302 HoWARD8 SPEAKE, of Georgina,7 Jane,6 \Villiam,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1867; m. --. Child (Speake): 1816 Charles, b. 1891.

1306 MARY8 WEAVER, of Admiral Aaron,7 Janc,6 William,L Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theoclorus? Cornelius Barentse,1

111. Commander Benton C. Decker, U. S. N. Children (Decker): 1817 Mary. 1818 Anna. 1819 Benton. 1820 Helen. 332 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN VI/YCK FAMILY

1311 ELIZA8 VAN \VvcK, of Jacob S.,7 Stephen M.,0 William,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Baren tse,1 m. Henry Percival Butler.

Child (Butler): 1821 Katharine Louisa, m. in New York City, May 27, 1912, John Ambrose Thompson.

131'7 HENRY8 VAN \,VvcK, of Abram,7 Henry,O Gen. Abrabam," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius narcntse,1 b. Aug. 8, 1863; cl. June 23, 1909; m. Jan. 23 1892, Jessie Isabella Allen, b. Sept. 29, 1863; d. March 21, 1905. Children (Van Wyck): 1822 Elise, b. Dec. 12, 1893; d. Jan. 21, 1896. 1823 Allen, b. Sept. 21, 1896. 1824 Margaret, b. March :?5, 1899. 1825 Henry, b. Feb. 28, 1901. 1825a Halsey Allen, b. Sept. 30, 1903.

1318 JOHN E.8 VAN WvcK, of Abram,7 Henry,6 Gen. Abraham," Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Aug. 91 18901 Lottie Lee, dau. of Theodore and Julia Acker Lee. Children (Van Wyck): 1826 Helen, m. Clarence Simpers. 1827 Theodore. 1828 Elsie. 1829 Lottie. 1830 Hazel. 1831 Andrew. 1832 Anna. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 333

1833 Charles, d. y. 1834 John, d. y. 1835 William, cl. y.

1319 CLARENCE BERTRAND8 VAN WvcK, of Abram,7 Henry,0 Gen. Ab­ raham,5 Dr. Dorus,• Judge Theodorus,8 Thcodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barcntse,1 b. July 28, 1872; m. June 5, 1895, Cornelia Leonard, b. Oct. 15,1871. Children (Van Wyck): 1836 Leonard, b. March 20, 1898. 1837 Geooge Lee, b. Jan. 29, 1902.

1323 JmIN8 ANDERSON, of Susan A.,7 Henry,6 Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,l m. Hetty Vail.

Child (Anderson): 1837a George Vail.

1325 HENRY VAN \,VvcK 8 ANDERSON, of ~.,san A.,7 Henry,0 Gen. Ab­ raham,5 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Thcodorus,3 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barcntse,1 m. May Brownell. Child (Anderson): 1837b Wilfred.

1326 Am;A Lm,8 ANDERSON, of Susan A.,7 Hcnry,0 Gen. Abraham,~ Dr. Dorus,1 Judge Thcodorus,:i Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 334 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

m. Oct. 8, 1904, Percy V. Doty. Child (Doty): 1837c Marion.

1331 CORNELIA ANN8 V,\N \VvcK, of Rev. Abraham J., 7 James,0 Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Baren tse, 1 b. Feb. 15, 1865; m. Sept. 4, 1888, John S. Carpenter, b. March 23, 1866. Children (Carpenter): 1838 Laura Rebecca, b. July 4, 1889. 1839 Van Wyck, b. Sept. 14, 1894. 1840 Helen, b. May 11, 1896. 1841 McKim, b. March 23, 1899.

1333

JAMES R.8 VAN WvcK, of Richard T.,7 James,6 Gen. Abraham,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,11 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 b. Aug. 26, 1868; m. Sept. 20, 1893, Martha Eliza, dau. of Milton E. and Harriet Ensign Curtiss, b. Dec. 18, 1869. Children (Van Wyck): 1842 Harriet Van Vechten, b. Feb. 18, 1898. 1843 Margaret Louisa, b. Jan. 28, 1903. As the gift of the late Jane Walsh and Alida Var Wyck heirs, and \Val ter C. Anthony, executor of the estate of the late Robert Johnston, James R. Van Wyck has the original deed for the property of Catherine Brett to Theodorus Van \Vyck, Province of New York, dated May 15, 1736, for 900 acres in Dutchess County, near or on a small creek called" Wekopee." Many branches owe a debt of gratitude to James R. Van Wyck for his interest and untiring energy in collecting material for thi; work. From the slightest clue he has found families GeNE.ALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY 335 who otherwise would never have been discovered. Blue prints of the graveyards and church records of Dutchess County have been supplied and many errors corrected. The Fishkill houses and church, as well as many old pictures have come to us through his desire to make the book a satisfaction to future generations. I-le resides at Flatbush, the home town of Cor­ nelius Barentse and his family.

133'7 JosEPIIINE KATHARINE8 Jo~Es, of Anna P.,7 Admiral Theodorus,0 Judge William," Altje,4 Judge Thcodorus,3 Theodorus,~ Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. April 3, 1877, l\1ajor Charles \Villiam Whipple, West Point Class '68, b. Sept. 28, 1846. Children (Whipple): 1844 Walter Jones, b. July 17, 1878. 1845 William, b. Jan. 27, 1880; 111. June, 1905, Genevieve Randolph. 1846 Sherburne, Lieutenant, U.S. A., at i\Ianila, b. May 2, 1881. Annette Bailey, b. Aug. 21, 18S3; m. Nov. 14, 1906, Arthur Morris Collens, Plainfield, N. ]. Eleanor Sherburne, b. !\fay 13, 1887; 111. Francis R. Stoddard, Jr.

1339 Du. T1rnooo1ws8 B,IILEI', of Edmund S.,7 Admiral Theodorus,6 Judge \Villiam/' Altje,4 Ju

Children (Bailey): 1848a Helen Lamar, b. Jan. 7, 1904; cl. Jan 12, 1907. 184Sb Rosalie Fellows, b. Aug-. 7, 1908. 1S48c Dorothy Platt, b. Dec. 4, 1909. 336 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMlLY

1848d Gertrude de Peyster,} twins, b. June 24, 1911, at 1848e Florence Livingston, Saratoga Springs.

1341 MARV DE PEVSTER8 BAILEY, of Edmund S.,7 Admiral Bailey,6 Judge William/ Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus,~ Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 11, 1880; m. Nov. 8, 1902, James M. Charles. Child (Charles): 1848f John Bailey, b. May 26, 1905.

1342 CHARLOTTE8 AMES, of Phoebe,7 John W., 0 Judge William,6 Altje,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Charles E. Brooks; m. (2) H. D. Hibbard. Children (Brooks): 1848g Van Wyck, author. 1848h Charles Ames.

1348 MARIETTA8 VAN WvcK, of Zebulon B.,7 John,6 Richard/ Theo­ dorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. I I, 1846, living at Great Neck, L. I.; m. Aug. 24, 1863, Francis Marion Odell, b. June 15, 1837; d. Oct. II, 1905. Chi,dren (Odell): +1848i Lizzie Esse, b. at New York City, Aug. 18, 1864; m. Jan. 21, 1887, Dr. ;\,feyer L. Rhein. 1848j Frank Addison, b. New York City, April 6, 1865; d. June 18, 1869. 1848k Louis Belden, b. New York City, Feb. 22, 1868; cl. June 27, 1869. 18481 Harriet Amelia, b. New York City, March 2, 1873; cl. March I, 1907. +1848m Rebecca Irma, b. New York City, Dec. 23, 1875; m. June 12, 1906, Christian Augustus Hennie. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 337

1349 REBECCA A. 8 VAN W1·cK, of Zebulon B.,1 John,6 Richard,L Thco­ dorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Oct. 25, 1848; d. April 11 191 r; m. George L. Lott, b. Oct. 25, 1844. Children (Lott):

+1849 George G., b. June 91 1873; m. June 9, 1904, Anna Virginia Henry, b. June 20, 1873. 1850 Peter, b. Feb. 22, 1875; d. Oct. 28, 1910; m. March 24, 1894, Henrietta Runyon; no issue. +1851 Van Wyck, b. July 7, 1877; m. Sept. 3, 1903, Flor­ ence E. Freeman, b. April I, 1875. +1852 Anna M., b. Feb. 2, 1879; m. June 17, 1903, George Alles, b. June 4, 1874. 1853 Jerome, b. July 9, 1882. 1854 Mary Etta, b. Sept. 2, 1885; d. July 2, 1905.

1356 ELEANOR EvERETr VAN \VvcK, of Zebulon,7 John,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 1, 1865; d. Feb. 20, 1904; m. John Marshall Buck­ nam, in 1891. Children (Bucknam): 1855 Edna Marshall, b. Nov. 2, 1894. 1856 Marshall Everett, b. Sept. 28, 1901, at La Fleche, Canada. 1857 Helen Van Wyck, b. July 22, 1903.

1362 ANNA GERTRUDE8 VAN WvcK, of Jeffrey,7 John,6 Richard,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Barcnt," Theodurus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 . b. Jan. 7, 1869; m. Nov. 22, 1899, James Vanderveer, b. April 6, 1868. Children (Vanderveer): 1858 Gertrude, b. May 22, 1901. 1859 Jerome, b. Oct. 5, 1902. 338 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1364 ALDER1.s VAN vVvcK, of Samuel,7 John,0 Richard/ Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. l, 1862; m. Nov. 5, 1890, Fanny Gilfillan. Children (Van Wyck): 1860 Katharine Ladd, b. March 5, 1892; cl. Sept. 4, 1911. 1861 Samuel Barent, b. July 29, 1893.

1369 ADELIA COLYEH~ IRELAND, of John,7 l\lartha,11 Richard/• Theo­ dorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 15, 1866; cl. l\farch 16, 1896; m. Dec. 16, 188i, Char­ les A. Van Iderstine, b. Feb. 1863. Children (Van Jderstine): 1870a John Ireland, b. July 30, 1890. 1870b Edwin, b. March 19, 1892. 1870c Earl, b. Jan. 8, 1896; cl. y.

13'70 IDA Co:-;KLIN8 IRELAND, of John,7 Martha/ Richard," Theodorus,4 Barent," Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. April 3, 1869; m. Nov. 20, 1889, Arthur Lincoln Tinker, b. June IO, 1866. Children (Tinker): 1S7ocl Charles Ireland, b. Dec. 30, 1890; cl. May 2, 1892. 187oe Ruth, b. June 7, 1892, is a student at Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1870£ Arthur Almerin, b. May 29, 1895.

13'76 CHARLES F.~ COLYER, of Richard C.,7 Mary," Richard,'• Theo­ dorus,4 Barent," Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barcntsc,1 b. Aug. 29, 1871; m. Oct. 26, 1898, Lettie Gardiner, clau. of Alexander S. Gardiner and Elizabeth Jarvis. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 339

Children (Colyer): 1871 Alexander Richard, b. Sept. 13, 1900. 1871a Elizabeth Gardiner, b. April 23, 1903; d. Feb. II, 1908.

1377 RICHARD E. 8 COLYER, of Richard €.,7 Mary,0 Richard,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 2, 1874; m. Dec. 15, 1897, Miranda, dau. of George Mann and Louise Carpenter. Children (Colyer): 1871b Alice Louise, b. March 27, 1899. 1871c Elsie Estelle, b. Feb. 12, 1904.

1378 NELSON VAN WYcK8 COLYER, of Richard C.,7 Mary,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 28, 1877; m. April 17, 1901, Grace Bennet, dau. of George Bennet and Emily Ketcham. Children (Colyer): 1871d Esther, b. June 25, 1902. 1871e George Solomon, b. July 19, 1909.

1379 MARY RosETTA8 COLYER, of Richard C., 7 Mary,6 Richard,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 13, 1881; m. March 28, 1900, John H. Nostrand, son of Hewlett Nostrand and Sarah P. Young. Children (Nostrand):

1871f Richard Colyer, b. June IO, 1901. 1871g John Hewlett, b. Sept. 23, 1903. 1871h Clifford Frank, b. May 22, 1907; d. Aug. 26, 1912. 340 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1383 JOHN R.8 VAN WvcK, of George W.,7 Richard/ Richard," Theo­ dorus,4 Barent,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius llarentse,1 b. June 26, 1866; m. Mary E. Whittaker, b. July 18, 1869.

Children (Van Wyck):

1871i Anna Mary, b. Dec. 10, 1891. 1872 Ida Frances, b. April 9, 1893. 1873 George Whitson, b. May 22, 1895. 1874 John R., Jr., b. Sept. 17, 1902.

1384 SusAN8 VAN WYCK, of George W.,7 Richard,r. Richard/ Theo­ clorus,4 llarent,8 Theoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Lewis S. Clapp.

Children (Clapp):

1875 Samuel L., b. April 21, 1893. 1876 Catherine L., b. l\farch I, 1895. 1877 George V. W., b. Feb. 8, 1898. 1878 Fannie, b. l\Iarch 29, 1907-

1386 MARGARETTA S. 8 VAN \,Vyci;:, of George 'vV.,7 Richard,r. Richard.'' Theo

Children (Catherwood):

1879 Van Wyck, b. Jan. 15, 1895. 1880 Harry Carlisle, b. March 5, 1896. 1881 John Carlisle, b. April 12, 189i. 1882 Richard Van Wyck, b. April 17, 1898. 1883 Robert Hamilton, b. Feb. 17, 1901. 1884 Stuart Boyd, b. Feb. 8, 1904. 1885 Edna, b. July 10, 1906. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 341

1386 GEORGE W. 6 VAN WvcK, of George W.,7 Richard,11 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Haren tse,1 m. Fredericka Blatz. Children (Van Wyck): 1886 Samuel, b. Sept. 22, 1895. 1887 Lillian, b. Oct. 28, 1898. 1888 Richard, b. Dec. 1, 1904, Paxton, Connecticut.

1388

MARY Emu8 VAN \VvcK, of George W.,7 Richard,6 Richard/ Theodorus,4 Haren t, 3 Theodoru,,2 Corndius Barentse,1 m. Walter H. Pike. Children (Pike): 1889 Gaylord B., b. Oct. 3, 1905. 1890 Walter V. W., b. Oct. 12, 1906. 1891 Anna, b. Jan. 30, 1909.

1390B

ANNIE BERGE:-. 8 KOlJWENHOVEN, of Sarah Elizabeth,7 Theodore,6 Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,7 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1

m. Dec. 12 1 1888, \Villiam Henry Kouwenhoven. Children (Kouwcnhoven):

1891a Sarah Dubois, b. Nov. I I, 1890. 1891b William Wyckoff, b. Jan. 21, 1894. 1891c Lucretia Mildred, b. Nov. 9, 1903

1390c GEORGE 8 Kouwmmol'EN, of Sarah Elizabeth,7 Theodore,11 Richard/ Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. Nov. 16, 1893, Cornelia Bennett. 342 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children ( Kouwenhoven): 1891d Cornelius, b. July 17, 1898; d. Sept. I 1, 1899. 1891e Maud Ryder, b. Jan. 26, 1902.

1390E PETER8 R,\l'ELJE, of Mary Jane,7 Theodore,6 Richard,6 Theo­ dorus,4 Baren t, 8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 5, 1900, Leila May Tipton. Children (Rapelje): 1891 f Jacob Tipton, b. Sept. 25, 1901. 1891g Georgia Van Wyck, b. July 2, 1904. 1891h Sarah Linington, b. Dec. 23, 1907.

1390F Jmrnm8 VAN W\°CK RAPALJE, of Mary Jane,7 Theodore,6 Richard," Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. March 18, 1909, Tunis J. Bergen. Child (Bergen): 1891i Tunis J., b. Sept. I I, 1910.

1394 HENRY FLovo8 VAN \NvcK, of Henry,7 Theodorus,6 Benjamin/ Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 of Southold, L. I., b. March 28, 1873; m. June 21, 1899, Alice Gertrude Corwin, b. July I, 1878. Children (Van Wyck): 1892 Dorothy, b. Feb. 1, 1902. 1893 Marjorie, b. Feb. 4, 1904. 1894 Henry Floyd, Jr., b. Dec. 31, 19o6. 1895 Evelyn, b. May 8, 1910.

1398 MARIA EsTELLE8 GRIFFIN, of Susan Jane,7 Theodorus,6 Benja­ min," Thcodorus,4 Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 28, 1896, Francis M. Denton. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMH.Y 343

Children (Denton): 1896 Mildred Estelle, b. Aug. 29, 1900. 1897 Florence Elizabeth, b. Sept. 1, 1906.

1400

ANNIE MADEL8 GRIFFIN, of Susan Jane,7 Theodorus,0 Benjamin," Theodorus,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. iVIay 15, 1902, Ezra K., son of Frank Whitson, now living at Freehold, N. J. Children (Whitson): 1898 Milton Griffin, b. May ro, 1904. 1899 Thurston Ketcham, b. Sept. 9, 1£09, 1899a Ruth Mary, b. Sept. 26, 1912.

1405 LEJLA9 SmTH, of James Otis,7 Richard,11 Elizabeth,~ Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Henry W. Chadeayne, Cornwall, N. Y. Child (Chadeayne): 1900 Theodorus S., b. 1901.

1410

SAMUEL V,\N \V\'CK8 FLEET, of John! Mary, 6 Abmham/ Samuel;1 Ban:nt,R Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. Dec. 1, 1873, Anna Y. .McCoun. Children (Fleet): 1901 John, b. Oct. 21, 1875; d. May 3, 1876. 1902 Cecile Willcmin, b. Dec. 6, 1877; m. Jan. 8, 1910, Henry Jackson. 1903 Henry Y., b. Sept. 13, 1879. + 1904 Samuel Van Wyck, b. Aug. 24, 1881; m. April 10, 1907, Etta Cordelia Oakley. 1905 David Jones, b. June 19, 1883. 1906 Gilbert Sidney l\IcCoun, b. July 24, 1890. 344 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Samuel Van Wyck Fleet born at "Fleetwood," Oyster Bay, Long Island, August 31, 1852; died in the same house which he had always occupied on August 8, 191 r. He was ever active in local politics and occupied many town offices. He was trus­ tee of the Cove School for twenty-five years or more and a tablet placed by the citiZl·ns in the School house records the fact that he was a promoter of education. He was descended from Capt. Thomas Fleet, who came from England in 166o bringing with him forty vessels engaged in the East India trade and accompanied by his wife, his daughter Mary, and his son Thomas. He was the son of Admiral Sir William Fleet of the English Navy and was also a Captain in the Navy during the Commonwealth, but resigned after the Restoration. Mr. Samuel Underhill Fleet says that the family came from Nor­ mandy to England with William the Conqueror in 1066, and that the original name was de Flctc. The Arms of this Norman family has a shield of silver upon which rests a red lion and three gold stars with a steel helmet surmounting the whole. He landed first at Cold Spring, Long Island, and then settled in Huntington. He became a prominent man in the com­ munity. He headed the tax-list with £1 s4 d3, April 4, 1670, he was Ove1seer of Huntington. In 1672 he owned land on the Nissequogue River and at Crab Meadow. In 1681 chosen Deputy to Assembly in Huntington. In 1681 recorded his mark for cattle 11A crop on ye nccr car and two slits in ye crop." In 1684 it was voted by the major part of the town that Capt. Thos. Fleet be appointed Commissioner for the present year. This he did not accept. In 1687 he was employed to procure a patent. He owned 40 acres of meadow land on East Neck, known as the "Seaders" (Cedars), now occupied by August Heck~.:hcr, and one of the finest locations on Long Island. This is directly opposite the Van Wyck Homestead where his des­ cendants arc now !iving. In 1689 he went to Oyster Bay on County matters and also to Stamford. In June, 1689, he was chosen to go to New York in reference to Public Affairs. He was selected October, 16891 to buy land of the Indians. In 1690 he had 192 acres of land on East Neck "facing north to the great harbor". In 1695 was Collector and Treasurer for the present year. In 1697 he bought land of the Indiam and GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYcK FAMILY 345 in 1699 bought the Seaders at East Neck for 18s per acre. On November r, 1681, his son married Esther Parrott or Parct, of Rhode Island. One of her silver tablespoons is at the Van Wyck Homestead marked E. F. The Oyster Bay line is as fol­ lows: Admiral Sir William Fleet, England; Captain Thomas Fleet name of wife not known; Thomas Fleet, Jr., married Esther Paret; son Simon born October 7, 1703; died June, 1729, married Hannah Bailey; son Thomas, born April 13, 1725; died May ro, 1784; married Deborah Underhill; she was born May

161 1732; died May 30, 1763, and is buried at Matinecock under a stone marked D. F., near the monument of her great-grand­ father Capt. John Underhill, the Indian Fighter. They had a son Hon. John Fleet, born April 13, 1757; died January 12, 1814. The neighbors called one day to tel'. him that they had chosen him to represent them in the Le~islature at Albany. He accepted the honor. The salary at that time was $150.00 for three months. The '.>II owing year he was re-elected but died soon afier the term began. One of the leading papers of the day had the following obituary, "Died on January 12, 1814, the Hon. John Fleet, !vlember of Assembly. A man celebrated for his honesty, intelligence and usefulness." He married June 14, 1781, Margery Tobias, daughter of Dr. Christian Tobias and Catherine Filkins, the 1:itter a daughter of the Hon. Henry Filkins of Dutchess County. John and Margery Fleet had a son Henry, born January 22, 1784; who married Mary, daughter of Abraham and Zeruah Van Wyck of West Neck. They had a son John, born April 12, 1818, who married Margaretta Selleck, and their son Samuel married Anna Y., daughter of William Sidney i\lcCoun of Oyster Bay, and granddaughter of Vice-Chancellor \Villiam Townsend McCoun* of New York. She and her family live at Fleetwood which has now been in the Fleet name for five generations.

* William Townsend McCoun, first Vice-Chancellor of the State, was a man of ~rcat wealth and of much importance in his time. He was a friend of Rufus King and Martin Van Buren. When the :llar<]uis de Lafayette re-visited this country in 182.j he was on the reception committee in New York. The gloves that he wore are in Mrs. Fleet's possession. They were of white kid with a miniature of the French General on the thumb bearing the inscription "Welcome to Lafayette".

23 346 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1411 MARY8 TREDWELL, of Sally V. w., 7 Elizabeth,8 Abraham,ft Samuel,4 Har~nt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Henry G. Clayton. Child {Clayton): +1907 Helen, m. Norman M. Williams.

141'7 MARY HEWLETT8 MILLS, of Mary,7 Joshua H.,6 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 17, 1855; m. April 24, 1878, George Clark, son of Martin Coffin. Children (Coffin): + 1908 Mary Mills, b. Feb. 18, 1879; m. May 6, 1908, Charles Warren Kimball, Jr., son of Charles W. Kimball and Mary, dau. of Martin Coffin. 1909 Charles Edgar Mills, b. June, 1881; d. April, 1888. 1910 George, b. Oct. 5, 1883.

1426 SAMUEL8 VAN WvcK, of Samuel M., 7 William,6 Abraham,'• Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) June 3, 1879, Nina Harrison, and resided at Atlanta, Ga.; m. (2) 1908, Maud Bowman. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): 1911 Samuel Maverick, b. March 26, 1881. +1912 Margaret May, b. Oct. 1, 1883; m. (1) William Ridgway; m. (2) William Winnant. 1913 Sally Orne, b. Feb. 13, 1885. +1914 Nina Harrison, b. July 9, 1887; m. Julien T. Johnson. 1915 Robert Anderson, b. Feb. 8, 1891. 1916 Lily, b. Feb. 5, 1893. 1917 Grace Vaughan, b. May 19, 1895. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 347

Children by second marriage (Van Wyck): 1917a Paul, b. 1909. 1917b Elmer, b. 191 I.

1427 Ozlt8 VAN WvcK, of Samuel M.,7 William,8 Abraham,6 Samuel,• Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 m. Sept. 16, 1879, Bessie, dau. of Col. Eliot Keith, Ander­ son, S. C. Children (Van Wyck): 1918 Lydia Maverick, b. July 6, 188;); m. June 27, 1900, Thomas Rhyne Shuford. 1919 William Overman, b. April 23, 1883, 1920 Oze Keith, b. May 18, 1890. 1921 Elizabeth Hale, b. June 16, 1894.

1433 LYDIA ANN8 BANKS, of Zeruah E.,7 William,6 Abraham,6 Samuel,• Barent,3 Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb., 1864; m. Charles Wendell Belt. Children (Belt): 1922 Charles Banks. 1923 Zoe Banks.

1435

LEILA G1mv8 VAN WvcK, of Augustus,7 William,6 Abraham,6 Samucl,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,7 Cornelius Barentse,1 111. Jan. 8, 1896, James Walker Osborne, formerly of Charlotte, N.C. Children (Osborne): 1924 James Walker, b. May 28, 1897. 1925 Augustus Van Wyck, d. y. 348 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY

143'2' DR. M1c11AEL8 HoKE, of Lydia Ann,7 William,6 Abraham,6 Samuel,1 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 28, 1874; m. April 20, 1904, Laura Hendree Harrison of Atlanta, Ga. Child (Hoke): 1925a Laura Hendree, b. Nov. 4, 19og.

1438

LYDIA MAVERICK8 HOKE, of Lydia Ann,7 William,0 Abraham/• Samuel,1 Barent,U Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 1, 1877; m. April 17, 1901, Alexander Webb. Children (Webb): 19256 Lydia Van Wyck, b. Aug. 17, 1902; cl. July 16, 1904. 1925c Frances, b. April 25, 1905. 1925d Annabelle Moore, b. July 14, 1907. 1925e Robert Hoke, b. March 24, 1909. 1925£ Alexander, Jr., b. June 4, 1911.

1439 FR,\NCES BURT0:-. 8 HOKE, of Lydia Ann,7 William,r. Abraham," Samuel,1 Barent/1 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Jan. I I, 1905, William Durward Pollock. Children (Pollock): 1925g Frances Hoke, b. Oct. 9, 1905. 1925h William Durward, b. Jan. I, 1907; d. Nov. 1, 1908. 1925i Ann Van Wyck, b. Oct. 9, 1909. 1925j Robert Frederick Hoke, b. March 10, 1912.

1449 ELIZABETH CoRALJE8 Jo:ms, of Oliver H.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,1 Barent,a Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 GE:NEALOGY OF THE: VAN WYCK FAMILY 349

m. John Lyon Gardiner, the twelfth proprietor of Gardiner's Island, L. I. Children (Gardiner):

+1926 Coralie Livingston, m. Nov. 10, 1892, Alexander R. Cox, and resides in Wales. 1927 Adele Griswold, b. Dec. 22, 1873. +1928 Lion, m. Nellie Harjes of Paris. +1929 Winthrop, m. Isabel Lemmon. 1930 John, d. y.

1450

OLIVER L1v1NGSTON8 JoNES, of Oliver H.,' Elizabeth,6 Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 :::ornelius Barentse,1 b. May 4, 1850; m. Nov. 5, 1873, Mary Elizabeth, da:3 of

Charles H. and Elizabeth Gardiner Jones, b. July 51 1854, Jones Manor, Cold Spring, L. I. Children (Jones):

1931 Louise Elizabeth. b. Sept. 18, 1875. 1932 Charles Herbert, b. Dec. 18, 1877; m. June 27, 1912, Anna Livingston, dau. of Edward ,Lyman Short of New York. 1933 Oliver Livingston, b. April I, 1880. 1934 Rosalie Gardiner, b. Feb. 24, 1883. 1935 Arthur Eaton, b. Aug. 20, 1884; m. Sept. 17, 1902, Ethel J. Gibney. +1936 Philip Livingston, b. May 5, 1890; m. May 10, 19II, Helene von Stolz Lucas.

Under its present hos pi table mistress, Mrs. Oliver Living­ ston Jones, all the cousins and descendants of cousins of the Jones, Hewlett and Van Wyck families, have danced, flirted and been lavishly entertained at Jones JVlanor, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. Since writing the above, the beautiful house containing- 47 rooms, was destroyed by fire on Aug. 24, 1909. A. E. Wickes appropriately remarked: "It was a house of plcasan t memories." 350 GENEALOGY OF TllE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1451 ROSALIE ADELE8 JONES, of Oliver H.,7 Elizabeth,8 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 . m. Jan. 20, 1876, Walton Oakley, b. Dec. 13, 1839; d. Feb. 11, 1883. Children (Oakley): 1937 Walton Livingston, b. Jan. 14, 1877. 1938 Louisa Cruger, d. y. 1939 Henry Cruger, d. y.

1452 MARTHA Lou1sA8 JONES, of Oliver H.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,• Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 7, 1877, Walter Rutherford.

Children (Rutherford): 1940 John Morris Livingston, b. Sept. 23, 1888; m. Wil­ freda Mortimer. 1941 Ronald Gordon Sterling, b. Sept. 26, 1897; d. y.

1453 LILLIAN L1vtNGSTON 8 JoNES, of Oliver I-I.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,l Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 17, 1860; m. Charles Remsen. Children (Remsen): 1942 Charles B., b. 1l391; d. 1899. 1943 William.

1454 ELIPHALET PLATT8 STRA'M'ON, of Elizabeth,7 Elizabeth,8 Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,·1 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. April 27, 1871, Harriet Louise Woodhull; living at College Point, L. I. GENEAI.OGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 351

Children (Stratton): 1944 Jennie, m. Rev. Leroy Duffield. 1945 Harriet, m. Harry, son of Timothy and Anna Hew. Jett Tredwell.

1458 JosrAH ToWNSEND8 WooDHULL, of Hannah,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,3 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Lula Frost and lives in San Antonio, Texas. Children (Woodhull):

1946 Thomas Frost, b. June 21 1887. 1947 Josiah Townsend, b. March 15, 18go. 1948 Josephine, b. April 27, 1894.

1461 ELIZABETH H.8 JoNES, of Samuel W.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt• Abraham,• Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. William Wilton Wood, Huntington, L. I. Children (Wood): 1949 Elizabeth Hewlett, l:i. 'bet. 25, 1880. +1950 Auna Lawton, b. May 30, 1882; m. Franklin M. Crossman. 1951 William Wilton, b. Aug. 2, 1883. 1952 Susan Jones, b. May I I, 1886; cl. April 30, 19u, at Redlands, Cal. 1953 Henry Lawrence, b. Nov. 10, 1893.

1462

SAMUEL W. 8 JONES, of Samuel W.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Anna Lawton, no issue; m. (2) Elena Maria Pont; after his death she married again. Children by second marriage (Jones): 1954 Elena Maria, b. 1894, living in Mexico. 352 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

1955 Samuel William, b. 1895 .. 1956 Maria Louisa, b. 1896. 1956 Jose Roberts, b. 1898.

1463 SUSAN M.8 ]ONES, of Samuel W.,7 Elizabeth,8 Rhoda,r. Capt. Abraham,• Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. William Negley, b. Feb. 8, 1854; d. Feb. 31 1912, at San Antonio, Texas. Children (Negley): 1958 William Robert, d. y.

1959 Richard Van Wyck, b. Dec. 22 1 1887; m. at Wash­ ington, April 7, 1912, Laura, dau. of Representative Albert Sidney Burleson of Texas. 1g60 Walter, b. 1895. 1961 Gertrude, b. 1896. 1g62 Lewis, d. y.

1466

WILLIAM I-IEWLErr8 Jmms, of Walter R.,7 Elizabeth,8 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (1) Jan. 7, 1879, Lucy Dumont; m. (2) Helen Agnes Smith. Child by first marriage (Jones): 1g63 Henrietta Lucy, b. July 29, 1885; m. 1909, Van Rensselaer Powell Saxe. Children by second marriage (Jones): 1g64 Virginia Martha, b. May 21, 1894. 1965 Adele, b. Feb. 8, 1896.

1478

JuLIA8 HEWLETT, of I-lcnry,7 lsaac,0 Rhoda/' Capt. Abraham,3 Barent,~ Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. 1858, Albert Dewey. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 353

Children (Dewey): 1966 Lillian, b. 1861; d. 1882, unm. +1867 Jessie, b. 1866; m. Charles Foster, b. 1854; d. 1902.

14"19 WILLIAM B. 8 MARSH, of Sarah Ann,7 Isaac,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Ab­ raham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Dec. 31 1841; m. Jan. 26 1 1864 1 Myrtilla Smith Butler, b. Aug. 7, 1843; d. April 23, 1891. Children (Marsh): 1968 Charles B., b. July 4, 1865. 1969 Minnie, d. y. 1970 Augustus, d. y. 1971 Christine B., b. Dec. l 5, 1882; m. Dec. 28, 1905, Willard H. Hawley of Troy, N. Y.

1483 ]AMES LEON,\RD8 HEWLETT, of Joseph L.,7 Isaac,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham, 4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Sept. 18, 1889, Kate Florence Maires, b. June 24, 1865. Children (Hewlett): 1972 Edna Butler, b. 1893; cl. y. 1973 Florence Marietta, b. May 2, 1896.

1485 Ngu.m BuTLER 8 HEWLETT, of Joseph L.,7 Isaac,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. William Irving Tichnor, b. 1866. Children (Tichnor): 1974 George Hewlett, b. June 15, 1901. 1975 Helen, b. April 5, 1905. 354 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1488 SARAH ANN8 GILLETTE, of Hannah,7 Isaac,6 Rhoda,G Capt. Ab­ raham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,i Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 9, 1867; m. June 18, 1885, Samuel D. Gibson. Children (Gibson): 1976 Warren Hewlett, b. 1889; d. y. 1977 William Gillette, b. 1892; d. y. 1978 Alexander, b. Feb. 8, 1894. 1979 Gilbert G., } . .. D . d 1980 Charles K., twins, 6 . ec. 12, I 895; . y. 1981 Roger, b. June 1, 1899.

1615 ELIZABETH MARY8 MORAN, of Sarah D.,7 Isaac R.,8 Sarah,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 23, 186o; m. Apil II, i888, Edwin Denison Morgan. Children (Morgan): 1981a Elizabeth Sarah, b. Jan. 18, 1889. 1981b Edwin D., b. May 17, 1890. 1981c Theodore Moran, b. April 3, 1894; d. y. 1981d Thomas Archer, b. July 3, 1895. 1981e Katherine Avery, b. Oct. 29, 1898. 1981f Jasper, b. Jan. 28, 1960, at Wheatly, Long Island.

1&18 CATHERINE C.8 CoRTELYOU, of Van Wyck,7 Simon,6 Peter S.,6 Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. J. G. De Baun. Child (De Baun): 1982 Helen C., m. H. F. Davison.

:h11 CHARLES VAN WvcK8 CoRTELYOU, of Van Wyck,7 Simon,8 Peter S.,G Sarah,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,i Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Lily Briggs. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 355

Children (Cortelyou): 1983 Louise E. 1984 Ethel K. 1985 Van Wyck. 1619 RonER1' S.8 CoRTELYOU, of Gerret,1 Simon,• Peter S.,6 Sarah,' Barent,1 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Annie Wyckoff. Children (Cortelyou): 1986 Gerret V. 1987 Catherine C. 1620 GANSEVOOR1.s CoRTELYOU, of Gerret,1 Simon,' Peter S.,6 Sarah,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Eunice Hall. Child (Cortelyou): 1988 Pierre Van Wyck.

1621 GARETTA8 CoRTELYOU, of Gerret,7 Simon,8 Peter S.,6 Sarah,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. John S. Mabon. Children (Mabon): 1989 Elizabeth. 1990 William, 1991 Katharine.

1623 T110MAS8 WICKES, of Eliphalet,7 Rev. Thomas S.,8 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 .b. at Albany, April 17, 1853; m. Dec. 19, 1877, Harriet Douw Alley; shed. May 27, 1899. 356 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Wickes): 1992 Henry P., b. Dec. 7, 1878. 1993 Marie Louise, b. Dec. 18, 1881.

1643 PAUL8 BLATCHFORD, of Eliphalet,7 Frances,6 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,• Baren t,8 Theodorus,2 Corne Ii us Baren tse, 1 b. July 18, 1859; m. Frances Veazie Lord.

Children (Blatchford): 1994 John, b. April 10, 1888. 1995 Dorothy Lord, b. Dec. 10, 1889. 1996 Barbara, b. Sept. 14, 1892. 1997 Charles Lord, b. Feb. 12, 1897.

1644

AMY8 BLATCHFORD, of Eliphalet,7 Frances,6 Eliphalet/ Abigail,t Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. May 20, 1862; m. Nov. 71 1889, Rev. Howard S. Bliss.

Children (Bliss): 1998 May Williams, b. Nov. 16, 1890. 1999 Margaret Blatchford, b. Jan. 21, 1893. 2000 Alice Wood, b. Nov. 23, 1894. 2001 Daniel, b. May 15, 1898. 2002 Howard Huntington, b. April 12, 1903, Beirut, Syria.

1548 CHARLES l-IAMMO:m8 BLATCHFORD, of Eliphalet,7 Frances,6 Eli­ phalet,6 Abigail,• Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 2, 1874; m. Nov. 30, 1899, Carita Tyler Clark.

Child (Blatchford): 2003 Eliphalet Lawrence, b. May 3, 1902. GENEALOGY OF TIIE VAN WYCK FAMILY 357 1550 JOHN BLATCHFORD8 COLLINS, of Martha,7 Frances,8 Eliphalet,6 Abigail,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 7, 1853; m. (1) Nov. II; 1874, Nellie Davis; m. (2) Nellie R. Thompson, no issue. Children by first marriage (Collins): 2004 Morris, b. Oct. 26, 1875; d. July 21, 1894. 2005 Charles Blatchford, b. Oct. 23, 1877.

1553 AMOS MoRRIS8 COLLINS, of Martha,7 Franccs,6 Eliphalet,6 Abi­ gail, ◄ Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Nov. 25, 1857; cl. Jan. 26, 1902; m. F!!b. 5, 18791 Charlotte Brown Young. Children (Collins): 2006 Martha Wickes, d. y. 2007 Anna Blatchford, b. Sept. 2, 1892. 2008 Amos Morris, b. Sept. 27, 1900.

1554 MARTHA BLATCHFORD8 COLLINS, of Martha,7 Frances,6 Eliphalet,6 Abigail, ◄ Barcnt,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. July 12, 1859; d. Nov. 6, 1889; m. May 25, 1881, John Franklin Downing. Children (Downing): 2009 Frank Collins, b. Feb. 19, 1884. 2010 Blatchford, b. Dec. 10, 1886.

1567 WILLIAM \VoODDIUDGE8 WICKES, of Thomas A.,7 Rev. Thomas,6 Gen. Van \Vyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,3 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntsc,1 ·

m. July 27, 18961 at Boulder, Montana, Helen C. Stimson of N. C. 358 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Wickes): 2011 Margaret Stimson, b. Jan. 15, 1899. 2012 Elizabeth Woodbridge, b. July 7, 1900. 2013 Thomas Alexander, b. Dec. 29, 1902.

1568 ELIZABETH D.8 WICKES, of Thomas A.,7 Rev. Thomas,6 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. July 27, 1898, Frank M. Hope. Children (Hope):

2014 Mary Elizabeth, b. Oct. 9, 1900. 2015 Alice Wicks, b. Dec. 5, 1903.

15'71 EDWARD LAURENCE8 RosSITER, of Edward V. W.,8 Mary,7 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,6 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. June 5, 1894, Ella Fowler. Children (Rossiter): 2016 Lawrence Fowler, b. March 23, 1895. 2017 Dorothy, b. May 5, 1900.

1572 ESTELLE HmvLET1.,. RossITER, of Edward V. W.,7 Mary,8 Gen. Van Wyck,6 Abigail,4 Barcnt,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. at Flushing, L. I., Nov. 10, 1898, Charles Edward Titus.

Children (Titus): 2018 Arthur Rossiter, b. Nov. 6, 1899. l0l9 Charles Edward, b. March 22, 1902. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 359

1608

CORNELL B.0 VAN WvcK, of John S.,8 Robert/ Theodorus,6 Cor­ nelius,6 Theodorus C.,j Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (I) Lottie Morris; m. (2) Mary A., dau. of Jacob and Sarah Gardner Duncan. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck):

2020 Sarah, m. James Adriance. 2021 Edward. 2022 Georgiana. 2023 Edith. 2024 Herbert. 2025 Ida. Children by second marriage (Van Wy,:k):

2026 Carrie, d. y. 2027 De Witt C., m. Alice Vincent. +2028 Charles J., m. Lillie E. Knapp. 2029 John G. 2030 Ida, m. William A. Ross.

1616 BERTHA9 VAN VLIET, of Benson,8 Matilda,7 Peter,6 Theodorus,6 Margaret/ Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. G. Everett Candee. Child (Candee):

2031 Lois, b. Dec. 16, 1895.

161'7 FtORENCE9 VAN VLIET, of Benson,3 Matilda,7 Peter,6 Theodorus,6 Margaret,4 Cornelius,3 Theodorus,' Cornelius Barentse,1 m. John J. Thompson. Ch·ildrcn (Thompson): 2032 Katharine, b. Dec. 4, 19o6. 360 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

2033 John, b. March 21, 1910. 2034 Frederick, b. Nov., 19II.

1618 SUSAN VARICK 11 VAN WvcK, of Abraham Bloodgood/ Rynier S.,1 Col. Richard C., 8 Cornelius R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius," Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. II, 1872; m. Oct. 19, 1896, Edward Barnes Stringham, b. April 22, 1867. They own the house of Col. Richard Van Wyck. Children (Stringham): 2035 Edward Bloodgood, b. Aug. 18, 1899. 2036 George Lauder, b. Sept. IO, 1900. 2037 Varick Van Wyck, b. Sept. 14, 1904. 2038 James Alley, b. April 14, 1907.

1619 ELIZABETH~ VAN vVvcK, of James T.,8 Rynier S., 7 Col. Richard C.,° Cornelius R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,'' Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 15, 1873; m. Ashley Doss. Children (Doss): 2039 Ruth Elizabeth, b. Jan. 5. 1895. 2040 Ashley Van Wyck, b. Oct. 27, 1896. 2041 Henry Coker, b. Nov. 5, 1897. 2042 Robert Edward, b. Dec. 31, 1898. 2043 Benjamin Franklin, b. Aug. 25, 1900. 2044 Rolla Abram, b. May 16, 1906. 2045 Anna Frances, b. April 30, 1912.

1621 VANWYCK~ CUR'J'IS, of Ellen w., 8 Rynier s., 1 Col. Richard C.," Cornelius R., 6 l\fajor Richard, 4 Cornelius,8 Theoclorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 4, 1877; m. Alice Walsh. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 361

Children (Curtis): 2046 Mary Gertrude, b. March 24, r905. 2047 Elizabeth, b. Aug. 8, 1908.

1622 CHARLES G.° CURTIS, of Ellen W.,8 Rynier S.,7 Col. Richard C.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,1 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. March 15, 1883; d. Aug. 6, 1912; m. Clara Belle Stouten­ burgh. Child (Curtis): 2048 Charles Gregory, b. Oct. 8, 1909.

1634 RonERT Mc MURRAV9 VAN WvcK, of Stephen C.,8 Cornelius S.,7 Stephen D.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,• Cornelius,• Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 ' b. Jan. 16, 1876; m. Mary Louise Luckey, b. April 20, 1875; resides at Poughkeepsie. Child (Van Wyck): 2049 Fanny Elizabeth, b. April 6, 1903.

1639 MARV ALICE9 SNow, of Rev. Richard V. W., 8 Emmeline/ Richard T.,6 Judge Theodorus R.,6 Major Richard,~ Cornelius,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 29, 1865; d. Nov. 5, 1898; m. Sept. 12, 1888, Clarence C. Buel. Children (Buel): 2050 Beatrix, b. July 31, 1889. 2051 Thomas, b. Aug. 13, 1890. 2052 Constance C., b. May 15, 1893. 2053 Richard Van Wyck, b. July 29, 1896. 362 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

164'7 JonN GERHARn° HAGEMEYER, of Garetta P., 8 Catherine G.,7 Jacob G.,0 Theodorus R.,fi Major Richard,4 Cornclius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Francesca de la Escosura, and lives in Florence, Italy. Children (Hagemeyer): 2054 John Gerhard, called Giovanni. 2055 Paquita, Spanish for Fanny.

165''h EnwIN9 TnoRN, of Phoebe,8 Margaret S.,7 Stephen J.,0 Hannah,6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Phoebe Ketcham. Children (Thorn): 2056 Phoebe Van Schoonhoven, m. Harry Kearsage Knapp, Jr., son of H. K., Sr., and Caroline Burr Knapp. 2057 Anna. 2058 Landon K., m. Julia A., dau. of Henry P. and Julia Stimson Loomis. 2059 Francis B.

1666 GILBERT LEE9 NICOLL, of Anna V. W.,8 Elizabeth,7 Hannah,0 Theodorus,~ Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. May 8, 1881; m. June 9, 1908, Evelyn Odell. Children (Nicoll): 206o Gilbert Odell, b. July 30, 1910. 2061 Nancy Crary, b. March 27, 1912.

16'70 MARY VAN RENSSELAERu FERRIS, of Morris P.,8 Letitia,7 Susan,8 Cornelius C.,S Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor• nelius Barcntse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 363

b. Aug. 28, 1880; m. April 20, 1903, Joseph Banks, son of Hon. James A. and Minerva Pinneo Roberts, b. Nov. 18, 1873. Children (Roberts):

2o62 Dorothy Van Brcstede Douw, b. May 28 1 1904. 2o63 Morris Ferris, b. July 26, 1905. 2064 James De Peyster, b. Sept. 9, 1906; d. Sept. 20, 1go6. 2065 Margaret Livingston, b. Aug. 28, 1908.

16'72A

J. BuRROUGHs0 VANDERVOORT, of John V. W., 8 Letitia,7 John C., 6 Cornelius C.,5 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. May 7, 1864; m. Dec. 21, 1892, Anna Hasbrouck Bartow, dau. of Augustus, b. June 15, 1863. Children (Vandervoort): 2066 John Van Wyck, b. Aug. Io, 1901. 2067 Jane Bartow, cl. y.

16'7211 FRANK KrpU VANDERVOORT, of John V. w., 8 Letitia,7 John c., 6 Cornelius C.," Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 18, 1867; m. Sept. 14, 1892, Eva Louise Smith, dau. nf Rodney Smith and Sarah McGeorge. Children (Vandervoort): 2068 Rodney Van Wyck, } . twins, b. June 28, 1893. 2069 A re h er !vi c C ormac k·,

16'72G W1LLI,\M VANDERVOOR1J• DRAPER, of Gertrude A.,8 Letitia,7 John C.,O Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,~ Cornelius Haren tse,1 b. Feb. 26, 1869; m. April 15, 1893, Helen Schuyler, dau. of Edmund A. and Helen Ashton Renwick Hurry. 364 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Child (Draper}: 2070 John H., b. Aug., 1896.

16'72N CHARLES FRANc1s9 PARK, JR., of Katherine V. W.,8 Catherine E.,1 John c., 6 Cornelius c., 6 Cornelius c., 4 Cornelius,8 Theo­ dorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1

b. Oct. 31, 1880; m. Oct. 22 1 1909, Gertrude Roxanna, dau. of William C. and Jessie Howe Bigelow Beecher, and grand­ daughter of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, b. Nov. 4, 1882. Children (Park): 2071 Katherine, b. July 31, 1910. 2072 William Beecher, b. Oct. 30, 191 I.

16'73 CATHERINE ELIZADETIJ 9 WHITE, of Howell,8 Helena,7 John c.,e Cornelius C.,b Curnelius C.,' Cornelius,8 Theodorus? Cor­ nelius Barentse,1

b. March 22, 1882; m. July 1, 1905 1 Rev. Thomas Burgess, son of Rev. Thomas Burgess, D. D., and Mary Sargent. Children (Burgess): 2073 Elizabeth Howell, b. Feb. 21, 1908. 2074 Thomas, b. April 18, 1909. 2075 Mary Cotheal, b. Dec. 20, 1910.

16°73A LEWIS HowELL9 WHITE, of Howell,8 Helena,7 John C.,8 Cor­ nelius C.,6 Cornelius C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus.~ Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 4, 1885; m. June 1, 19og, Clara Walling Sparks. Children (White):

2076 Frances Walling, b. June 28 1 1910; d. y. 2077 Elizabeth Cotheal, b. Jan. 15, 1912. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 365 16'74 M1LICENT8 MCGRUDER, of Sarah,8 Abraham,7 Theodorus,8 Abra­ ham,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. 1882, Frederic Almy. Children (Almy): 2078 Lily. 2079 Frederic. 2080 William Mc Gruder. 2081 Milicent.

16'76 SARAH9 ANDERSON, ,:if Julia C.,8 Abraham,7 Theodorus,8 Abra­ ham,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. John C. Fremont, U.S. A. Children (Fremont): 2082 John C., Jr., U. S. N. 2083 Juliet Van Wyck. 2084 Jane.

16'78

PHILIP VAN RENSSELAER9 VAN WvcK, of Philip V. R.,8 Abraham,7 Theodorus,6 Abraham,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. New York City, May 27, 1868; m. Nov. 21, 18go, Florence Wadsworth Prescott, dau. of Eliza Curtis Parsons and George B. Prescott. Residence, Summit, N. J. Children (Van Wyck): 2085 Priscilla, b. Dec. 24, 1893. 2086 Katrina, b. July 15, 1897. 2087 Prescott, b. June 27, Igoo. 2087a --. 2087b --. 366 GENEALOGY OF' THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1686 MARV WooTIN° VAN WvcK, of Philip V. R.,M Abraham,7 Theo­ dorus,0 Abraham/ Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,~ Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 24, 1878; m. Nov. 11, 1902, I. Smith Homans. Children (Homans): 2088 Isaar; Smith, b. Feb. 22, 1905. 2088a William Paterson, b. May 16, 19o6; d. Mny 11, 1907. 2089 Thomas Truxton, b. Sept. 22, 1907; cl. March 26, 1910. 2090 Shepperd, b. Feb. 13, 1910. 2091 Emily King Paterson, b. May 7, 1912.

1694 DuNCANu VEAZEY, of Eliza,8 Rev. John M., 7 Helcna,6 Catharina/ Thcodorus,4 Abraham,3 Theodorus/ Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Nov. 24, 18801 Anne Knight. Child (Veazey): 2091a George Ross, b. April 19, 1890.

1696 ISAAC PARKER 9 VEAZEY, of Eliza,8 Rev. John M.,7 Helena,° Catha­ rina/ Theodorus/ Abraham,8 Theodorus/ Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. April 13, 1875, Grace Gaddess, Great Falls, Montana. Children (Veazey): 2092 Thomas Stockton. 2093 Elizabeth. 2094 Sarah Ward. 2095 Isaac Parker.

1698 REv. Jmrn MASONr, DUNCAN, of Richard D., 8 Rev. John M.,7 Helena,° Catharina," Theodorus,4 Abraham," Theodorus,7 Cornelius llarentse,1 m.--. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 367

Child (Duncan): 2096 Duffield.

1699 RICHARD McKu,0 DUNCAN, of Richard,8 Rev. John M.,7 Helena,8 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Minnie Kerr. Child (Duncan): 2097 Eliza W.

1701 CORNELIA HEYER9 OLCOTI, of Euphemia A.,8 Euphemia P.,7 John M.,° Catharina,5 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1871, Frederick G. Mather. Child (Mather): 2098 Cornelia M.

1702 NEJLS0N9 OLCOTT, of Euphemia H.,8 Euphemia P., 7 John M.,6 Catharina,n Theodorus,4 Abraharn,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 m. 1874, Mary Barker. Children (Olcott):

2og9 Henry Chapman. 2100 Helen. 2101 Elsie. 1703 E11ENEZER ERSKINE!' OLCOTT, of Euphemia H.,8 Euphemia P.,7 John M.,6 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Thcodorus,'l Cornelius Barentse,1 rn. 1884, Kate Van Santford. 368 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Olcott):

2102 Alfred. 2103 Charles. 2104 Mason. 2105 Catherine.

1'2'05 WILLIAM M. K.U OLCOTT, of Euphemia H.,8 Euphemia P.,7 John M., 6 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham/ Theodorus.2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. 1888, Jessie Baldwin. Child (Olcott):

21o6 Neilson.

1'706 JOHN MAsoN9 KNOX, JR., of John M.,8 Euphemia P., 7 John M.,6 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1879, Maria Speir Reid. Children (Knox): 2I07 Maria. 2108 John, d. y. 2109 Amy Reid.

1'70'2'

EMMA LEFFERTS" KNOX, of John M., 8 Euphemia P., 7 John M., 6 Catharina,~ Thcodorus,4 Abraham,3 Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. 1881, Wheeler De Forest Edwards. Children (Edwards):

2110 Katherine Livingston. 211 I Helena Roosevelt, m. 1907, George Woodruff. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 369

1'110 JOHN HA1NES8 KNOX, of Samuel,8 Euphemia P.,7 John M.,' Catharina/ Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Aug. 6, 1881, Elizabeth McClougham. Children (Knox): 2112 Sarah Haines. 2u3 Samuel. 2114 Jessie Hoffman. 2115 John Haines. 2116 Florence. 2117 Adaline. 1'111 JANE DE FoRRES-r9 KNOX, of James H. M.,8 Euphemia P.,7 John M.,8 Catharina,6 Theodorus,• Abraham,' Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. William D. Barbour. Child (Barbour): 2u8 Jane De Forest Knox, b. Nov. 14, 1871; m. Allan RoLinson.

1712 LOUISA WAKEMAN 9 KNox, of James H. M..8 Euphemia P.,7 John M., 8 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,:i Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. Nov. 9, 1886, Louis C. Tiffany. Children (Tiffany):

2119 Louise Comfort,} . . D F t twins, b. Sept. 24, 1877. 2120 Ju l1a e ores , Louise Comfort m. April 20, 191 r, Gurdon S. Parker. Julia De Forest m. Rodman De Kay, son of Richard Watson Gilder. 2121 Dorothy Trimble, b. Oct., 1892. 370 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1'715 TADER° KNOX, of Calvin E., 8 Euphemia P., 7 John M.,° Catharina/' Theodorus,' Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Harentse,1 m.--. Child (Knox): 2122 Charles Victor.

1'724: CHESTER0 HUNTINGTON, of Anna E.,8 Catharine V. W., 7 John M., 0 Catharina/ Theodorus,• Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 19, 1843; m. June 30, 1873, Katharine Hazard Smith. Children (Huntington}:

2123 Edward Vermilye, Ph.D., b. April 20, 1874; m. July 6, 1909, Susie Edwards Van Valkenburgh. 2124 Tracy, b. April 29, 1878; cl. June 30, 1879. 2125 Howard, b. Dec. 13, 1885. 2126 Katharine, b. June IO, 1893.

1'725 KATHARINE9 HUNTINGTON, of Anna E.,8 Catharine V. W.,7 John M.,n Catharina," Theodorus.4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 b. Aug. 12, 1845; m. June 24, 1868, Rev. Dana Williams Bigelow, D. D. Children (Bigelow): Anna Van Vcchten, b. March 31, 1869; m. June 5, 1889, Rev. James Burton Rodgers. 2128 Harriet Williams, Ph.D., b. June 7, 1870. 2129 Horace, b. Dec. 18, 1871; cl. Oct. 15, 1901; m. Sept.

26 1 1900, Anna Sophia Wells; no issue. 2130 Laura Gertrude, b. March 23, 1874; cl. Dec. 31, 1897. 2131 Frances Helen, b. Nov. 15, 1877; cl. May 12, 1879. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMJLY 371

2132 Katharine Huntington, b. Nov. 9, 1880; cl. July 26, 1895, +2133 Ruth Tracy, b, March 21, 1883; m. July 28, 1909, Rev. John Watson Christie. +2134 Mason Huntington, b. Feb. 11, 1888; m. Sept. II, 191 I, Elisabeth D. Macclonalcl.

1'726 SAMUEL VAN VEcHTEN" HUNTINGTON, of Anna E.," Catherine V. W.,7 John M.,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 10, 1852; m. Nov. 3, 1887, Marie Robertina Van Vechten (No. 1315), dau. of Abraham Van Wyck Van Vechten, b. July 22, 1857. Children (Huntington): +2135 Effie Knox, b. Aug. 16, 1888; m. April 29, 1911, Frank Anderson Hayes. 2136 Theodore, b. Aug. 27, 1893; d. Aug. 29, 1893. 2137 Marie Frances, b. Sept. 18, 1894; d. May 10, 1896.

l '7 2'7 MARTHA HYDE" HUNTINGTON, of Anna Euphemia,8 Catharine,7 John M., 11 Catharina," Theodorus,4 Abraham,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. 9, 1857; m. March 5, 1890, John Gilchrist. Children (Gilchrist): 2138 Huntington, b. Nov. 16, 1891. 2139 John Mason, b. Aug. 20, 1893. 2140 Robert, b. June 4, 1895. 2141 Douglas Jardine, }b . s~ 1896 2142 Roger Van Vechten, · cpt. 13 · ' cl. May 22, 1903.

1'728 EDWARD" S,W,\GE, of Sarah,H Catharinc.7 John M.,r. Catharina," Theodorus,4 Abraham," Thcoclorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 372 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. May 26, 1840; m. (1) Dec. 26, 1866, Sarah E. Smith, b. Oct. S, 1845; d. Nov. 29, 1869; m. (2) Sept. 19, 1876, Lydia Augusta Hoag, b. Oct. 2, 1854. Chil.:iren second marriage (Savage): 2143 Euphemia Augusta, b. June 17, 1877; m. Aug. 15, 1905, Harry J. Hagerty, b. June 20, 1879. +2144 Margaret Hoag, b. Oct. 28, 1879; m. June 10, 1903, Henry J. Harvey, b. July 13, 1872.

1'731 REv. FRANCJS9 BROWN, D. D., of Sarah,8 Catharine,7 John M., 6 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 26, 1849; m. Aug. 7, 1879, Louise Reiss, b. Feb. 24, 1851. Children (Brown): +2145 Julius Arthur, b. May 8, 1880; m. June 21, 1909, Helen Elizabeth Conner. +2146 Natalie de Froideville, b. Nov. 3, 1882; m. Oct. 10, 1909, Rev. James McClure Henry. 2147 Elsa (Elizabeth) Gilman, b. June 22, 1885; m. June 1, 1912, Rev. Otis Tiffany Barnes, b. Sept. 18, 1884.

1'733 CATHARINE MAsoN° BROWN, of Sarah,8 Catharine,7 John M., 8 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 13, 1854; d. Nov. 14, 1903; m. May 16, 1888, Arthur Harvey Wethey. Children (Wethey):

2148 Gilman, b. July 2, 1889; d. Nov. 29, 1889. 2149 Phoebe Harvey, b. May 17, 1890. 2150 Arthur Harvey, b. March 15, 1892. 2151 Frances Van Vcchtcn, b. July IO, 1893. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 373

1'735 RomrnT G1LMAN° BROWN, of Sarah,8 Catharine,7 John M.,8 Catharine,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. July 23, 1864; m. June 21 1892, Sophie Ballou Parsons. Child (Brown): 2152 Daughter, b. Dec. 23, 1893; d. Dec. 24, 1893.

18011 FREDERICK AuGusTus0 SHERWOOD, of Phebe,8 John Platt,7 Nich­ olas,0 Elizabeth,6 William,4 Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept. II, 1881; m. Nov. II, 1903, Mary Mann. Children (Sherwood) 2153 Frederick Augustus III, b. Nov. II, 1905. 2154 Benson Mann, b. Aug. 31, 1909.

1801; EvERI'M' ANTHONY0 SHERWOOD, of Phebe,8 John Platt,7 Nicholas,6 Elizabeth,6 William,• Judge Theodorus,8 Theodorus,2 Corne­ lius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 23, 1884; m. Aug. 20, 1910, Ruth Bailey. Child (Sherwood): 2156 Sarah, b. Oct. 12, 19n.

18481 L1zzrn EssE9 ODELL, of Marietta,8 Zebulon Brush,7 John,8 Rich­ ard,6 Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. at New York City, Aug. 18, 1864; m. Jan. 21, 1886, Dr.

Meyer L. Rhein, b. Jan. 31 1 1860. Children (Rhein): 2157 Ernestine Van Wyck, b. N. Y. City, Oct. 30, 1887.

2158 Ruth Evelyn, b. N. Y. City, June 11 1892. 374 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 1848M

REBECCA 1RMA11 ODELL, of Marietta,8 Zebulon Brush,1 John,6 Richard/ Theodorus,4 Baren t,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 b. at New York City, Dec. 23, 1875, living at Great Neck, L. I.; m. June 12, 1907, Christian Augustus Hennie. Child ( Hcnnie): 2159 Christina Irma, b. at Arlington, N.J., April 15, 1908.

1849 GEORGE G.U Lorr, of Rebecca A.,8 Zebulon B.,7 John,0 Richard," Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Anna Virginia Henry. Children (Lott):

2160 Anna Virginia, b. Jan. 16, 1905; d. Feb. 1, 1908. 2161 Ellen Rebecca, b. Feb. 14, 1909.

1851 VAN WvcK9 Lo·rr, of Rebecca A.,8 Zebulon B., 7 John,6 Richard," Theodorus,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Florence E. Freeman. Children (Lott):

2162 Florence Van Wyck, b. June 5, 1904. 2163 Rebecca, b. Oct. 27, 1906. 2164 Van Wyck, b. Jan. 20, 1908.

2165 Ruth Freeman, b. April I 11 1911.

1862 ANNA M." LoTT, of Rebecca A.,8 Zebulon B.,7 John,G Richard," Theodorus,4 Barcnt,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. George Alles. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 375

Children (Alles): 2166 George Jerome, b. May 29, 1904. 2167 Maryetta, b. June 29, 1906

1904 SAMUEL VAN WvcK9 FLEET, of Samuel' V. W.,8 John,7 Mary,8 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,' Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. April 10, 1907, Etta Cordelia, dau. of John W. K. and Mary Lewis Oakley.

Child (Fleet):

2168 Anna Y., b. Oct. I 11 191 I.

190'2' HELEN9 CLAYTON, of Mary,8 Sally V. W.,7 Elizabeth,6 Abraham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelil's Barentse,1

b. July 10, 1870; m. Feb. 4, 1891 1 Norman M. Williams. Children (Williams): 2169 Dorothy Clayton, b. Feb. 4, 1892. 2170 Helen Tredwell, b. July 15, 1895. 2171 Norman B., b. Aug. 15, 1898. 2172 Alan E., b. Jan. 7, 1gor. 2173 Wallace, b. Oct. 15, 19o6.

1908 MARV MILLS9 COFFIN, of Mary H.,8 Mary,7 Joshua H.,8 Abra­ ham,6 Samuel,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. May 6 1 1908 1 Charles Warren Kimball, Jr. Children (Kimball): 2174 Natalie M., b. June 6, 1909.

2175 Cyri: V. W., b. May 31 19n. 376 GENEALOGY OF nm VAN WYCI( FAMILY 1912 MARGARET MAv0 VAN WvcK, of Samucl,8 Samuel M., 1 William,8 Abraham,0 Samucl,4 Barcnt,8 Thcodorus? Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 b. Oct. I, 1883; m. (I) May, 1906, William Ridgway, who cl. 1909; m. (2) I')I0, William Winnant. Child by first marriage (Ridgway): 2176 Doris, b. Oct. 30, 1907. Child by second marriage (Winnant): 2177 William, b. 1912.

1914 N1NA I-lARRisoN 11 VAN WvcK, of Samucl,H Samuel M.,7 William,6 Abraham,6 Samuel! Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar• entse,1 m. Juli,~n T. Johnson. Child (Johnson): 2178 Julien, Jr., b. June, 6, 1907.

1926 CORALIE LJVINGSTON9 GARDINER, of E. Coralie,8 Oliver H.,7 Elizabcth,0 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abrah:im,4 Harcnt,8 Theodorus,7 Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. Dec. 17, 1871; m. Nov. 10, 1892, Alexander Robb Cox. Resides in Wales. Children (Cox): 2179 Alexander Robb, b. Dec. 16, 1898. 2180 Donald Robb, } . b D twins, . cc. 31, 1900. 2181 M argaret R o bb,

1928 L10N!I GARDINER, of E. Coralie,8 Oliver H., 7 Elizabcth,6 Rhoda/ Capt. Abraham/ Barcnt,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. Oct. 19, 1878; rn. Nov. I, 1901, Nellie Harjes. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 377

Child (Gardiner): 2182 Dorothy. 1929 W1NTHR01.0 GARDINER, of E. Coralie,8 Oliver H.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,' Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius 13arcn tse, 1

b. May 81 1887; m. Isabel Lemmon, of Baltimore. Child (Gardiner): 2183 Isabel, b. Feb. 1912.

1936 9 8 8 PmLIP LIVJNGSTON JONES, of Oliver L. 1 Oliver H.,7 Elizabeth, Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. May 5, 1890; m. at Grace Church, New York, May JO, 191 I, Helene von Stoltz, only surviving child of Helen Gilbert and Alexander Ludwig Lucas. Child (Jones): 2184 Philip Livingston, Jr., b. March 21, 1912.

1950

ANNA LAWTON9 Wooo, of Elizabeth H.,8 Samuel W.,7 Elizabeth,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,4 Barent,3 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. May 301 1882; m. June 24 1 1908, Franklin M. Crossman. Children (Crossman):

2185 Franklin M. 1 Jr., b. Aug. 23, 1909. 2186 Susanne Wood, b. Nov. II, 1911.

1967 )Essm9 DEWEY, of Julia,8 Henry,7 Isaac,6 Rhoda,6 Capt. Abraham,• Barent,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 378 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

m. Charles Foster. Child (Foster): 2187 Lillian Grace, b. r894.

2028 CHARLES J. 10 VAN WvcK, of Cornell B.,0 John S.,8 Robert,7 Theo­ dorus,8 Cornelius,6 Theodorus C., 4 Cornelius,8 Theodorus,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Lillie E. Knapp, b. 1869, dau. of George Knapp. Child (Van Wyck): 2188 Charles G.

2127 ANNA V,\N VECHTEN10 BIGELOW, of Catharine,0 Anna E.,8 Catha­ rine V. W.,7 John M.,8 Catharina,6 Theodorus,4 Abraham,s Theodorus,2 Cornelius Haren tse, 1 b. March 31, 1869; m. March 5, 1889, Rev. James Burton Rodgers, D. D.

Children (Rodgers):

2189 Frances Van Vcchten, b. June 4, 1893. 2190 Dana Bigelow, b. June 15, 1896. 2191 Burton, b. July IO, 1897.

2133 RU1'H TRAcv10 BIGELOW, of Catharine,U Anna E.,8 Catharine V. W., 7 John M.,6 Catharina/ Theodorus,4 Abraham,3 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Mar. 21, 1883; m. July 28, r909, John Watson Christie.

Children (Christie):

2192 Catharine, b. July 12, 1910. 2193 Pauline Clay, b. July 17, 1912. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN Wvcx FAMILY 379 2134 MASON HuNT!NGTON10 BIGELOW, of Catharine,O Anna E.,8 Catha­ rine V. 'vV., 7 John M.,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,t Abraham,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 11, 1888; m. Sept. II, 19II, Elizabeth D. MacDonald.

Child (Bigelow):

2194 John Mason, b. April 23, 1912.

2135 EFFIE KNox10 HUNTINGTON, of Samuel V. V.,0 Anna E.,8 Catha­ rine V. W., 7 John M.,° Catharina,6 Thcodorus,4 Abraham,8 Thcodorus,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1

b. Aug. 16, 1888; m. April 291 1911, Frank Anderson Hayes. Child (Hayes):

2195 Francis Mason, b. Sept. 14, 1912.

2144 MARGARET HoAG10 SAVAGE, of Edward,9 Sarah,8 Catharine V. W.,1 John M.,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,• Abraham,8 Theodorus? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Oct. 28, 1879; m. June IO, 1903, Henry J. Harvey, b. July 13, 1872.

Children (Harvey):

2196 Ethel May, b. April 19, 1905. 2197 Charles Edward, b. May 29, 1907.

2145

JULIUS ARTHUR10 BROWN, of Dr. Francis,O Sarah,8 Catharine V. W.,7 John M.,° Catharina,6 Theodorus,' Abraham,8 Theo­ dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 380 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. May 8, 1880; m. June 21, 19091 Helen Elizabeth Conner, b. June 16, 1882. Child (Brown): 2198 Francis, 3d, b. June 20, 1910.

2146 NATALIE DE FROIDEVILLE10 BROWN, of Dr. Francis,~ Sar~h,8 Catharine V. W., 7 John M.,° Catharina," Thcodorus,4 Abra­ ham,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barcntse,• b. Nov. 3, 1882; m. Oct. 11, 1909, Rev. James McClure Henry, b. Dec. 2, 1880. Child (Henry): 2199 Richard Morris, b. Sept. 25, 1910. MARRITJE VANWYCK

3 MARRITJE2 VAN \VYCK, of Cornelius Barentse,1

m. July 261 1690, Martin Hendrickse Wiltse• of Newtown and settled at Flushing, L. I. Children (Wiltse):

2200 Hendrickus Hendricks, bap. July 23, 1693. 2201 Maria, bap. Oct. 19, 1702; sponsors: Johannes and Margretia Van Wyck. 2202 Kathrina, bap. Oct. 27, 1704; sponsors: Garret Couwenhoven and Eliz. Van Wyck. 2203 Sophia, bap. Oct. 11, I 709.

* Hendrick Martensen Wiltse of Copenhagen, Denmark, m. in Niew Amsterdam in 166o, Margaret, widow of Harman Jansen and dau. of Jan Meyrinck. He enlisted in the Esopus War in 1663, was captured by savages and reported killed. In 1681 he bought a farm at Hell Gate. Had sons: Martin, b. 166-; m. Marritje Van Wyck. Hendrick, b. 1669. Myndert, b. 1672. Teunis, b. 1674. Jacob, b, 1676. All married and had issue.-Riker's Annals of Newtown.

ViPW of Lillie Neck Bay from site of the Johannes Van Wyck Homestead, al Douslaslon, LI .• December, 1912

JOHANNES VANWYCK

4 JoHANNEs2 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius Barentse,1 hap. Jan. 17, 1677; d. 1734; m. Phebe Kortright, dau. of Cor­ nelius Jansen Kortright.• Children (Van Wyck): +2204 Cornelius, hap. Oct. 19, 1702, J,,-,aica Dutch Re­ formed Church; m. Mary Hicks. 2205 Catherine, b. at Little Neck, L. I.; m. Stephen Hickst of Flushing; marriage license dated March 24, 1727. +22o6 Johannes or John, bap. May 15, 1712; m. (1) Jan. 24, 1736, Deborah Lawrence; m. (2) Elizabeth Foster, widow. +2207 William, bap. June 10, 1712; m. Martha Carman.

• Jan Bastienson Kortright, had son: Cors. Jansen r:ortright, m. -. Issue: Johannes, b. 1673; m. Wyntie Duyckman. Metje, m. John Bussing. Nicholas, m. Elizabeth Van Huyse. Femmetje, m. Johannes Van Wyck,-Riker's Harlem. t The Hicks family are descended from Sir Ellis Hicks, who was knighted at the battle of Poictier in 1356 by Edward, the Black Prince, for bravery in capturing a set of colors from the French. Robert and Mar• garet Hicks came from London in the ship Fortune and landed at Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 1 r, 1621. John aud Stephen, two of their sons, came to Long lsland.-Benj. D. Hicks MSS. Genealogy. In 1645 Gov. Kieft granted a patent to John Hicks and others in · Flushing. He and his son Thomas took a leading part in all public affairs for years. The inventory of Stephen Hicks, by William Hicks, executor, taken Dec. 5, 1786, among the items mentioned are: "12 negro slaves, his gold watch at Ralph Smith's, I gun at Dr. Laughton's, Old chest of drawers at Mr. Sheaf's, also a bed: 12 hides for sole leather in the vat, the ½ of which belongs to Solomon Foster." 384 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCI< FAMILY

+2208 Hannah, m. (1) Richard Cornell; m. (2) Robert Mitchell.

+2209 Theodorus, bap. Dec. 91 1716; m. Mary Ritchie.

2210 Elizabeth, bap. Jan. 24 1 1719; sponsors: Theodorus (No. 2) and Margretia B. Van Wyck. Johannes Van Wyck, second son of Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck, was born at Flatbush. He settled in Flushing at the head of Little Neck Bay, a beau­ tiful spot in full view of the Bay and Long Island Sound. The stone house and homestead have long since been torn down and the second house built by him is now known as the "Douglass Cottage," from its present owner, Earl Doug­ lass. This homestead he left by will to his son W'illiam when he became of age. Feb. 28, 1705, Richard Cornell, of Flushing, Queens Co., deeded to Johannes Van vVyck forty acres, east side of Little N eek for £ 50. March II, 1706, Richard and Sarah Cornell deeded to Johannes Van \Vyck certain land lying in Flushing, near Little Neck, bounded in part by Benj. Haviland and Tl10s. Hicks, fifty acres for £ 125. March II, 1706, Richard Cor­ nell, deeded Meadow land bounded north by Benj. Hicks, south by Isaac Hicks. March II, 1706, Johannes Van Wyck and Phebe, his wife, sold to John Sorrel, jr., two twenty-acre lots in Flushing for £65. Bounded south by Vim. Lawrence, west by John---, north and east by John Rodman. 1708, Richard and Sarah Cornell sold to John and Phebe Van Wyck, twenty-two acres north of Success Pond. 1732, Johannes, of Flushing, bought land at Newton. 1732, Johannes bought one hundred and forty acres of land adjoin­ ing his home farm of Kitchen. This land he gave to his son Cornelius. After his father's death, Curnelius being the eldest son and heir-at-law, wanted the home farm which had been left by will to William. When William came of age Cornelius bought the farm of two hundred acres of land for £170, and this property was owned by the Van Wyck family and their descendants until 1819, when Major Cornelius sold 125 acres to Wynant Van Zandt for $13,750, after which it ~;g~t~.2;,:,~--,0*T'1:,__

. ·.• .-~~ ,..- ~_::

Reformed Dutch Church, Jrnnaica, L. I.. in which Theoclorus and Johannes Van \vyck worshipped, 17 I 6.

Ground plan of lhl' Refornwd Dutch Church, Jamaica, L. I.

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCIC FAMILY 385

all soon passed out of the family and has since been cut up into building sites and sold. An old "Burying Ground" where the Hicks family and many of the Van Wycks, who successively owned the prop­ erty, arc buried is on this place. Its desecration has been so complete that but for a few isolated stones that mark the spot, this place of burial of some of the oldest Long Islanders is a thing of the past. Johannes was a member of the Dutch Reformed Church at Jamaica, and his name is always associated with that of Theodorus, his elder brother relating thereto. In all Church matters he took great interest, and was earnest in advancing the Christian religion in this, the then new country. In 1715 Theodorus and Johannes gave £8 each to the Reformed Dutch Church at Jamaica. In 1731, Johannes joined the Dutch Church in Brooklyn on certificate. April 14, 1731, Johannes subscribed to the Dutch Reformed Church, Success, and after his death his place (as it is expressed) in Success Church falls to his sons, John and Theodorus, and his daughter Betty. May 2, 1734, Johannes petitioned to the General Assembly to be naturalized. Owing to the destruction of the records of the town of Flushing by fire, we lose this valuable source of information concerning its inhabitants. That he was in character a christian gentleman, a loving husband, and a kind father, may be inferred from the only testimony we have of him, that of his will, which is very expressive. I cannot do better than give the language of this old document from the records in the Surrogate's Office in New York City: "In the name of Goo AMEN, This 8th clay of Feb., 1728, Johannes Van Wyck of the township of Flushing, Queens Co., in New York Province, Esq., being by Goo's blessing in bodily health & of perfect mind, and memory calling to mind the mortality of my body, knowing it is appointed unto all men once to dye, do make, ordain, and constitute this my last Will and Testament and principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Goo that gaveth me. My body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a christian, decent manner at the discretion of my Execu- 386 GE-NEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY tors and as touching such worldly estate wherein it hath pleased Goo to bless me within this life I give and dispose of the same in the manner and form following: "lmprimus. I give and bequeath unto my true and loving wife Phebe the use and income of my whole estate during her widowhood, or until my son William shall arrive to be of ye full age of 21 years, which ever shall first happen and no longer. "Item: In case my wife Phebe marrieth before my son William comes of age I give and bequeath unto her as her dowrie and part of my estate ye sum of £300 N. Y. money to be paid by my Executors out of my personal estate. "Item: I further give and bequeath unto my said wife Phebe a negro girl named Isabel, two cows, and a riding horse, a feather bed and furniture and as long as she remains my widow ye use of one of the rooms in my now dwelling house, ye pasturing and watering of two cows and a horse, ye saddle. Bequeathment of £300, ye cows, horse, bed, &c., I give her as her dowrie when my son William comes of age, if she marrieth, or remaineth unmarried. "Item: I give and bequeath unto my well beloved son Cornelius Van Wyck £50 N. Y. money to be paid by my Executors out of my personal estate when my son William shall come of full age. "Item: I give and bequeath unto my son William Van Wyck when he cometh to be of full age that part of my home farm I now live on next mentioned. Viz., that is from the S. W. corner of a twenty-acre lot lately mine, now in possession of Wm. Hicks and running a direct line from thence to ye N. E. corner of ye land of my son Cors. with all the houses, barns, orchards, meadows, and other appurte­ nances thereto belonging to him, his heirs, and assigns for ever, he performing- what hereafter in this Will shall be laid on him. "Item: I g-ive unto my son William my wagons and gears, ploughs and plough tackling when he shall be of age. "Item: I give and bequeath unto my son John Van Wyck the sum of £300 of N. Y. money to be paid by my son Vvilliam out of the lands before bequeathed unto my son GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 387

William and to be paid as followeth, viz., £ 150 part of ye said sum at ye day my son John arrives at the age of 21 years & £150 N. Y. money ye remainder of ye said £300 within one year after. And in case my son William re­ fuse or neglect to pay the said bequeathment at ye said days and times I will and hereby empower and authorize my Executors to sell alien and convey as much of ye lands be­ queathed to my son William as shall amount to ye sum of £300 and ye said money to pay to my said son John. "Item: I give and bequeath unto my son John Van Wyck the southernmost part of my land, lying southeasterly of ye land given to my son William not already by me dis­ posed of, all ye lands and appurtenances thereto belonging, to him and his heirs and assigns forever. "Item: I give and bequeath unto my son John ye sum of £30 N. Y. money to be paid by my Executors out of my personal estate when my son William shall arrive at full age. "I give and bequeath to my son Theodorus, ye sum of £500 N. Y. money to be by my Executors paid out of my personal estate, or put out for ye advantage of my said son the orders when my son William shall arrive at full age. "Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth £100 N. Y. money to be paid by my Executors out of my personal estate at the time before mentioned. Item: I fur­ ther give my daughter Elizabeth a feather bed and a pair of sheets. And all the remainder of my personal estate that shall be in my possession at my decease I give and bequeath unto my three daughters, Hannah, Catherine, and Elizabeth equally to be divided between them three. And if it be the pleasure of Goo, that any one or more of my said sons or daughters dye before they are of age and without issue I give, devise, and dispose of his, hers, or their part or parts to be divided amongst my surviving children, that in such sort, that each of my sons have a double part to one of my daughters, and my daughters to have one as much as another of the same. And I do hereby constitute, ordain, and appoint my trusty and well respected friends, Cornelius Van Wyck of the township of Hempstead, Stephen Hicks of Flushing, all of Queens Co., Yeomen, my whole and sole Executors of 388 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

this my Last Will and Testament hereby giving to them my full power, strength and authority to act and do as Execu­ tors as if ye matter were more fully and amply expressed. And 1 do hereby utterly revoke and make void all and every other Will, Testament, Bequeath, Legacy and Executors by me before this time made, willed, bequeathed, given, nomi­ nated and named, hereby ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my Last ·wm and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal in ye day and year above written. ''Signed, sealed JOHANNES VAN WYcK."

2204 CORNELIUS3 VAN WvcK, of Johannes,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. Oct. 19, r702; will proved Sept. 19, 1769; m. Mary, dau. of J uclge Isaac Hicks; resiclecl at Flushing and Little Neck, Long Island. Children (Van Wyck):

2211 Stephen, m. July 9, 17681 Hannah Van Wyck. +2212 Cornelius, cl. July, 1784; m. June 3, 1769, Sarah, dau. of Thomas and Margaret Hicks of Flushing, L. I., b. March 22, 1738; cl. May 13, 18IO. Cornelius was Deputy to the 3rd and 4th Provincial Con­ gresses. His widow m. (2) James Burling, without ISSUe. +2213 Gilbert, cl. Sept., 1811; m. (1) Jan. 14, 1768, Abigail, dau. of Rev. Samuel Seabury; m. (2) Sept. 30, 1777, Sally Ryerson. 2214 Phebe, cl. March, 1816, unm. 2215 Catherine, d. unm., at a great age.

2216 Mary, m. June 201 1780, John Thorne.

At an election held in Queens County, June 24 1 --, as appears by the certificate of the County Committee, Col. Jacob Blackwell, Capt. Jona Lawrence, Samuel Townsend, Cornelius Van Wyck, James Townsend, Rev. Abm. Keteltas, Benj. Sands were elected to represent Queens County in the Provincial Congress till the second Tuesday in May next, with power to GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 389 determine on the subject of creating and constituting a new form of government, to the exclusion of all Foreign juris­ diction. Onderdonk's Rcvo/11tio11ary /11cidcnts.

2208

JOHANNES or JoHN3 VAN WvcK, of Johannes,:i Cornelius Bar- entse,1 b. at Flushing; hap, May 15, 1712; m. (1) Jan. 24, 1736, Deborah, dau. of Adam Lawrence, High Sheriff of Queens County; m. (2) Feb. 6, 1742, Elizabeth Foster.

Children by first marriage (Van Wyck); 2217 John. 2218 Elizabeth. 2219 Catherine. +2220 Magdalena, m. Capt, Thomas Warner, Jr.• a soldier from 1776-83; buried in old Trinity Churchyard, and Wall Street, New York City.

1732, Johannes bought 140 acres of land of Kitchen adjoining his home, to give to Corneli11s; Cornelius being the eldest son wanted the home farm which by will was left to his brother William. When William became of age, Cor­ nelius bought it from him for £ 170. He had 200 acres. Sept. 28, 1750, John Van Wyck, Sheriff of Queens Co. from 1747 to 1753, received for lodging, and victualling 63 French and Spanish prisoners of war from June II to July 10, 1748, and for transporting them from Flushing to New York, July 11, £94 4s. Ass. Journal. Johannes Van VVyck petitioned with others for the re­ moval of Sheriff William Crosby in 1737. J-1 is will, proved Feb. 16, 1762: In the name of God, f, John Van Wyck of the city of New York, being advanced in years but of sound mind and under­ standing (praised be God for the same), consid

the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Execu­ tors hereafter named, and as to all such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with I do order, give and dispose of the same in manner and form following. That is to say, my just debts and funeral charges being first thereout paid and satisfied. I do give and bequeath unto John Foster as a deed of gift £20 current money of the Province of New York and unto my eldest son John Van Wyck the sum of £3 more than his proportion of said estate. Both real and personal whatsoever and wheresoever both of which sums are to be first taken out of said estate which my will is (after my death) to be equally divided between my children, John Van Wyck, Elizabeth Van Wyck, Cath­ erine Van Wyck and Magdalena Van Wyck, and my well beloved wife Elizabeth Van Wyck after the aforementioned payments be made. Item: My ·wm is that in case of death of any of the above mentioned, John Van Wyck, Elizabeth Van Wyck, Catherine Van Wyck and Magdalena Van Wyck, and my well beloved wife Elizabeth Van Wyck that the pro­ portion of the deceased be equally divided between the rest of my family living aforementioned. And lastly I do appoint and make my true and loving friends, Abraham Van vVyck sen. and Theodorus Van \Vyck my Executors of all my whole estate. JonN VAN WYcr.

2207 W1LLIAM 3 VAN WvcK, of Johannr.s? Cornelius Barcntse,1 b. at Little Neck, L. I.; bap. June 10, 1712; cl. at Jamaica, 1785; m. Martha, dau. of John Carman; she survived him. Children (Van Wyck): +2221 John, b. at Newtown, L. I.; m. Sarah Van Wyck (perhaps No. 59). +2222 William, m. Elizabeth Livingston Rawlins. Norn: Mr. Hicks gave the m. of Abigail Hicks, dau. of Thomas Hicks and Deborah Whitehead, to William, but we have no dates to prove it. She may have been his first wife and d. y. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 391

2224 Deborah, m. Oct. 12, 1757, Edward Burling, son of James and Elizabeth Burling. 2225 Phoebe, m. Thomas Burling. +2226 Hannah, m. William Field. 2227 Abigail, m. June 25, 1766, Charles Arding, M. D. By will of his father he got the home farm but Cornelius purchased it from him when William came of age. In 1747 William bought at Newtown and married Martha Carman. These Van Wycks became Quakers. "This is to certify all whom it may concern that -- of Flushing hath for a year and upwards been deemed a Quaker. From our monthly meeting held at Newtown, L. I., second day, fourth month, 1755, by John Way. Richard Hallett, Jr. Saml. Nottingham. Wm. Van Wyck. John Bowne. Matthew Franklin. Richard Betts. Entered April, 1755, Liber D, Queens Co. April 6, 1756, William, Town Clerk of Newtown." In 1756, 1757 and 1758, William and Martha sold land to John of Newtown. In 1758 they sold a farm of 85 acres for i,600. In 1738 William Van Wyck and John Hallett were Assessors of Newtown.

2208 HANNA113 VAN \,VvcK, of Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 111. (I) Richard Cornell: m. ( 2) Robert Mitchell. Child by first marriage (Cornell):

2228 Cornelius. Children by second marriage (Mitchell):

+2229 Robert, b. Aug. 16, 1732. 2230 Phoebe, b. 1734. 392 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN Wvcx FAMILY

2231 Mary, b. April 25, 1736.

2232 Thomas, b. April 201 1739.

2209 THEODORUS8 VAN WvcK, of Johannis,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. at Flushing, L. I.; bap. at Jamaica, Dec. 9 1 1716; sponsors: Martin and Maritje Wiltse; m. Nov. 24, 1737, Mary, dau. of Philip and Mary Hicks Ritchie, Grace Church Records, Jamaica. Child (Van Wyck):

2233 Polly. There may have been other children.

2212 CoRNELIUs4 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. July, 1784; m. June 3, 1769, Sarah, dau. of Thomas Hicks, b. March 22, 1738; d. May 13, 1810.

Children (Van Wyck):

+2234 Stephen, m. Nov. 1, 1798, Catherine, dau. of Abra­ ham Brasher. 2235 . +2236 Harriet, m. Henry, son of Joseph and Phoebe Townsend Lawrence of Bayside, L. I. +2237 Margaret, m. Walter, son of James Burling of Flush­ ing, L. I. Cornelius was Deputy from Queens County, Long Island, to the third and fourth Provincial Congresses.

2213 G1LDERt' VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,3 Johannes,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WvcK FAMILY 393

m. (r) Jan. 14, 1768, Abigail, dau. of Rev. Samuel Seabury• and sister of Bishop Seabury; m. (2) Sept. 30, 1777, Sarah Ryerson, no issue. Children by first marriage (Van Wyck): 2238 Major Cornelius, b. April, 1769; d. June II, 1844, unm. +2239 Samuel, b. May, 1770; m. Jan. 28, 1791, Sarah Bartow. 2240 Elizabeth, b. 1771; d. June, 1851, at Rockaway, L. I., unm. +2241 Mary, b. Sept., 1773; m. 1800, Samuel, son of Daniel Hewlett and Mary Mott, his wife, of Rockaway, L. I. Gilbert Van Wyck was one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace and held positions of trust in Queens Co. That he was loyal to the King may be known by order, June S, 1776: Justice Van Wyck holding office from the King of Great Britain to be arrested. In 1776 he was released from confine­ ment by the Provincial Congress on recognizance. 1769, Gil­ bert Van Wyck, merchant, bought farm and corner store of -- Dusenbury of Foster's Meadow. Will of Gilbert Van Wyck: In the name of God Amen. I Gilbert Van Wyck Town­ ship of Flushing in Queens Co. and State of New York be­ ing weak in body but of sound mind and perfect memory blessed be Almighty God for the same do make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner and form follow­ ing, that is to say: I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Sarah Van vVyck the sum of £300 and one good feather bed and cloth­ ing and curtains thereunto belonging and the one equal half of all my linens in lieu of her dower and interest in my estate both real and personal, I also give and bequeath unto my son Samuel Van Wyck the sum of £1001 I do also give

* Rev. Samuel Seabury's mother was Elizabeth Alden, a descendant of John Alden, said to have been the first man who landed on Plymouth Rock. 26 394 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth Van Wyck the sum of £50, I do also give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary Hewlett the sum of £450. I will and order my Executors hereinafter named to pay unto my beloved wife Sarah Van vVyck and my children Samuel Van vVyck, Elizabeth Van Wyck and Mary Hewlett their several and respective legacies and sums of money here­ inbefore named within twelve months after my decease and to pay all my just debts and funeral charges. I do also give, bequeath and devise unto my son Cornelius Van Wyck all my real estate and all the residue and re­ mainder of my personal estate to him and to his heirs and assigns forever. And lastly I hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my son Cornelius Van Wyck and my trusty friend Scott Hicks of the Township of Flushing and my son-in-law Samuel Hew­ lett of the Township of Hempstead and all Queens Co. and State of New York Executors of this my Last \Viii and Testa­ ment, hereby revoking all former \Vills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the fifth day of October in the year of our Lord 1810.

GILBERT VAN WYCK.

Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Gilbert Van Wyck to be his last will and testament, In the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the testator. GILBERT CORNELL, WILLIAM DURYEA, CORNELIUS DURYEA. Proved Sept. 7th, r8I r. No Inventory found.

2220 MAGDALENA~ VAN vVYCK, of Johannes,• Johannes? Cornelius Barcntsc,1 m. 1765, at Old Trinity Church, New York City, Lieutenant Thomas Warner, Jr. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 395

Children (Warner):

2342 Thomas, bap. Aug. 20, 1767. 2243 Mary Van Wyck, bap. Dec. 8, 1771; rn. Dec. 25, 1791, Abraham Van Alstyne Selover. 2244 John Van Wyck, b. 1774. 2245 Elizabeth, b. Jan. 1, 1777; bap. in Rockland County, March 1, 1777, by Rev. David Cole, D. D.

2221 Jonr-4 VAN WvcK, of William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 d. April, 1758; m. Sarah Van Wyck (perhaps No 59). Children (Van Wyck): +2246 Phoebe, m. April 4, 1782 (as second wife) Henry Sheaff; his first wife was Sabina Lydig. 2247 Sarah, m. Sept. 13, 1780, Nathaniel Foster.

2222 W1LLIAM 4 VAN WvcK, of William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Bar- entse,1 b. on Long Island, April 11, 1748; cl. at Baltimore, May 3, 1817; m. on the Island of St. Christopher, W. I., Feb. 2, 1778, Eliza Livingston, dau. of Joseph and Elizabeth Livingston Rawlins, b. May 23, 176o; d. at Baltimore, Dec. 23, 1819. Their portraits are in the possession of Sidney M. Van Wyck of San Francisco; also a silver baptismal basin used for the christening of the children of his daughter Anna, presented by Mrs. Charles Arcling.

Children (Van Wyck): 2248 William Rawlins, b. at St. Croix, W. I., May 9, 1779; d. y. +2249 Elizabeth Hicks, b. at Baltimore, March 14, 1782; cl. May 20, 1833; m. Richard, son of William or Richard Cooke and Elizabeth Tilghman, both of the eastern shore of I\laryland. To inherit the 396 Gl-:Nl!AUJGY OF THE VAN WYCJ< FAMILY

Hermitage and other estates he adopted his mother's name and was known as Richard Cooke Tilghman, 2250 Ann Stedman, b, at St. Kitts, W. L, Dec, 20, 1783; cl. Aug-. 19, 1785, +2251 Anna Stedman, b, at St. Kitts, W. I., Nov. 24, 1785; cl. Dec, 19, 1853; 111. Louis Barney of Baltimore, who cl. April 25, 1850, ag-ed 68 years. 2252 Rawlins, b. at Baltimore, April 21, 1788; cl. y, 2253 Frances Akers, 6. Jan. 18, 1790; cl. Aug. 8, 1859; m. (as second wife) Richard Cooke Tilghman; no issue, +2254 John Charles, b. Jan. 28, 1792; cl. June 25, 1857; m. Nov. 28, 1822, in Baltimore, Sidney Jane McMechen, b. March 16, 1805; cl. April 15, 1830; she was dau. of Judg-e William and Ellen Bowles Armistead McMechen. 2255 Steelman, b, Sept. 8, 1794; cl. 1111111.; served as a soldier at the defense of Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, in the War of 1812, This was the occasion that inspired Francis Scott Key to write the "Star Spangled Banner." 2256 Mary Louisa, b. April 21, 1796; m. F. C. Hill; no issue. 2257 Joseph Rawlins, b. June 12, 1798; cl. March 11, 1800. 2258 William IIenry, b. April 27, 1800; d. Sept. 15, 1860, unm. For many years up to the time of his death he was cashier of the U. S. Custom House at Baltimore. He lived with his widowed brother John Charles. Eliza Livingston Rawlins was educated in England. Her husband was in the \-Vest India trade; a number of vessels on which he had merchandise were captured by French privateers during the Napoleonic wars, they making no dis­ tinction between American and English on account of the language. Claims were filed in France and his were proven for more than $45,000, but no provision was made for the payment, although several demands were made through the U. S. Minister to France. Finally, under Jefferson, in 1803, GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY 397 the United States purchased Louisiana. Napoleon exacted as one of the terms of the treaty that the United States should pay all claims of American citizens against France, known as the French Spoiliation Claims. Applications were made to Congress, hut they did not act for many years. Then full proof was demanded; the claimants and most of their chil• drcn were

2226

HANN,\H4 VAN WvcK, of William,• Johannes,1 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. June 7, r764, William Field. He removed to Dutchess County in r775. They were Quakers. Children (Field): 2258a Peter. 2258b William. 2259 John. 2260 Stephen. 2261 Mary. No further information.

2229 RoDERT4 MITCHELL, of Hannah,3 Johannes,' Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 398 G1rnEALOGY Oil' TIIE VAN Wvc1c FAMILY

m. June 22, 1759, Mary Latham, dau, of William and Mary Underhill Latham.

Child (Mitchell): 2262 James, m. Mary Frost.

2234 STEPHEN~ VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,4 Cornelius,8 Johanncs,2 Cor- nelius Barentse,1 b. April 28, 1776; cl. Nov. 17, 1860; m. Nov. 14, 1798, by the Rev. Dr. Livingston, in New York City, Catherine, dau. of Abraham Brasher and Rachel Thurman, his wife, b. Feb. I, 1779; cl. Feb. 27, 1848. Children (Van Wyck):

2263 Sarah. b. July 16, 1799; m. April 5, 1826, Oliver T. Hewlett; no issue. They adopten their niece, Sarah Katherine Van Wyck. 2264 Margaretta, b. May 27, 1801; unm. +2265 John Thurman, b. Feb. 23, 1803; m. Dec. 25, 1824, Jane Elsworth. 2266 Harriet, b. May 16, 1805; cl. y. 2267 Cornelius Hicks, b. Aug. 13, 1807; cl. unm. +2268 Washington, b. Nov. 5, 1809; m. Jan. 23, 1844, Har­ riet E. Bolls. +2269 Henry Lawrence, b. Dec. 13, 1811; m. Dec. 2, 1845, Martha E. Blunt. +2270 Stephen, b. March 26, 1815; m. Aug. 25, 1843, Philena McPherson. 2271 Charles Brasher, b. Oct. 15, 1817; cl. Jan. 5, 1900.

2236 HARRm1.11 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cor­ nelius Barentse,1 m. May 26, 1790, Henry, son of Joseph and Phoebe Towns­ end Lawrence of Bayside, L. I. GrtNr:Al.OGY mr TUR VAN Wvc1c FAMILY 399

Children (Lawrence):

+2272 Cornelius Van Wyck, Mayor of New York, b, Fcb.281 1791; d. 1861; 111. (1) Maria E. Prall; m, (2) Rachel Hicks; 111. (3) Lydia A. Lawrence. 2273 Joseph, b, Oct. 3, 2797. 2274 Sarah, b, Aug. 8, 1800.

2275 Richard, b. Dec, 22 1 1802, 2276 Phoebe, b, Feb. 6, 1805. 2277 Catherine, b. Nov, 8, 1807.

2278 Harriet, b. Sept. 11 1809.

2237 MARGA1m-r6 VAN WvcK, of Cornelius,' Cornelius,• Johannes,• Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Dec. 23, 1791, Walter, son of James Burling. Children (Burling): 2279 Mary. 2280 James. 2281 Ann. 2282 Cornelius S. 2283 William G. 2284 Stephen. 2285 John. 2286 Ellen.

2239 SAMUEL6 VAN WvcK, of Gilbert,• Cornelius,• Johannes,• Cor­ nelius Barentse.1 m. Jan. 28, 1791, Sarah Bartow. Children (Van Wyck): +2287 Gilbert, m. Nancy Brooks. +2288 Baren t, m. --. +2289 Abigail, m. Robert Fralich. +2290 Cornelius, m. Matilda Forsythe. +2291 John, m. Jane Shaw. 400 GENEAI.OGY OF TUE VAN WYCIC FAMILY

2292 Hiram. 2293 Samuel. 2294 Mary, m, John Killman. Samuel Van Wyck went to Canada, taking his son Gilbert, then about four years old. When of age, Gilbert went into the forest, felled trees and built himself a house. For three weeks he did not sec a human face and at night climbed trees to avoid wild beasts, He married Nancy Brooks and lived in the same place now called Chingichousey.

2241 MARYr, VAN WvcK, of Gilbcrt,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Sept., 1773; m. 1800, Samuel Hewlett, son of Daniel and Mary Mott Hewlett. Children ( Hewlett): 2295 Mary. 2296 Frances. 2297 Elizabeth. 2298 Abigail Seabury, 2299 Samuel Seabury. 2300 Cornelius Van Wyck. 2301 Edward. +2302 Gilbert Van Wyck, m. March 3, 1822, Elizabeth Van Nostrand of Rockaway, L. I. 2303 Harriet, d. y. 2304 Benjamin Tredwell, cl. y.

2246 PHOE!lEr, VAN WvcK, of John,4 \,Villiam,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. April 4, 1782, second wife of Henry Sheaff; he m. (I) Sabina Lydig. Children (Sheaff): +2305 John, m. Elizabeth Weddell. +2306 Deborah Ames, m. John Glover. G1m1iALOGY OF TIIE VAN Wvc1c FAMILY 401 2249 ELr?.ABRTII 1-11cKs~ VAN Wvc1<, of William,4 William,8 Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 14, 1782; cl. May 20, 1830; m. Richard Cooke Tilghman. Children (Tilghman): +2307 William Cooke, b. about 1803; cl. March 23, 1873, aged 69 years; buried at the Hermitage; m. (1) --; m. (2) Sarah Hemsley Emory, b. 1807; cl. Sept. 10, 1832-3. +2308 Elizabeth Cooke, m. Frederick Purnell; both buried at the Hermitage. 2309 Richard Cooke, Jr., m. his first cousin, Elizabeth Cooke Williams, cl. 1890; both buried at the Hermitage. She was the daughter of Otho Holland Williams and Susan Cooke, sister of Richard Cooke-Tilghman; no issue. Richard Cooke Tilghman was Chief-Judge of the Orphan's Court of Queen Anne Co., Md. He graduated at West Point with Joseph E. Johnson and Jefferson Davis, both of whom visited him after the Civil War. At the marriage of General Robert E. Lee he was groomsman. After the death of his father, Col. Richard Cooke Tilghman came in possession of the Hermitage which had been in the Tilghman family since the middle of the seventeenth cen­ tury. +2310 Henry Cooke, cl. March, 1882, aged 72 years; buried at the Hermitage; m. l\'Iilcah, dau. of Andrew Skinner of Talbot Co., Maryland. 2311 James Cooke, m. Anna Brown, who cl. three years after. Two children: Fanny and Richard, cl. in infancy. All buried at the Hermitage. +2312 John Charles Cooke, b. July 5, 1820; cl. Jan. 27, 1887; m. Elizabeth Wilmans, b. March 6, 1826; d. April 17, 1881; dau. of Charles Herman and Mildred Anna Fontaine Wilmans. 402 Gl!:Nl(Al.OGY OF TIil!: VAN WYCIC FAMILY

2313 Stednrnn Rawlins Cooke, Surgeon of the Maryland and District of Columbia Volunteers in the War with Mexico, cl. at New Orleans of fever while on his way home. 2314 Francis Akers Cooke, d. March IO, 1870; m. May 14,

185-1 William Farnandis; no issue.

2251 ANNA STI.!:DMANfi VAN WvcK, of \,Villiam,4 William,• Johannes,1 Cornelius Barentsc,1 b. Nov. 24, 1785; d. Dec. 19, 1853; m. Louis Barney, buried in St. Paul's Churchyard, Baltimore. Children (Barney): 2315 Elizabeth Rawlins, b. Oct. 3, 1812; cl. July 4, 1883, unm.

2316 Anna Bedford, b. March 25 1 1814; cl. Feb. 11, 1884, unm.

2317 Caroline Louise, b. July 21 1820; d. Nov. 25, 1875, unm.

2318 Rawlins Louis, d. Oct. 301 1851.

2254 JOHN CHARLEsr, VAN WvcK, of William,4 William,3 Johannes,1 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 28, 1792; cl. June 25, 1857; m. Nov. 28, 1822, in Balti­ more, Sidney Jane McMechen. He was for years U. S. Deputy Collector of the Port of Baltimore. His portrait is in the possession of Stedman R. Van Wyck of Oakland, Cal. Children (Van Wyck): 2319 William, b. Sept. 10, 1823, at the Hermitage. He entered the U. S. Naval Service, Oct. 19, 1841, and was on duty almost continuously until his death. In July, 1852, he wa~ assigned to the Brig-of-War Porpoise which was sent to the China Sea with the Vincennes. They encountered a gale, Gi

became separated and the Porpoise was never heard from,

+2320 Dr. John Charles, b. Jan. 11 18281 in Baltimore; cl. at Oakland, Cal., Aug. 19, 1877; m. Rosalie Taylor Berry, both buried in Mountain View Cemetery, near Oakland. At the sugg-estion of his brother Sidney he went to the Pacific coast where he was a recognized head of his profession. +2321 Sidney McMechen, b. at Baltimore, April 6, 1830;

cl, April 271 1887; buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery,

San Francisco; m. Nov. 6, 1862 1 at Grace Epis­ copal Church, San Francisco, Nannie Churchill, dau, of Alexander Parker Crittenden of Lexington, Ky,, and Clara Churchill Jones of Charleston, W. Va., b. in Brazonia, Lone Star Republic, now Texas, Jan, 19, 1843. Nannie C. Crittenden, great-granddaughter of Major John Crittenden, who received grants of land in Kentucky for his military services during the Revolution. His children rose to distinction: John J. was several times Governor of Kentucky, U. S. Senator and U.S. Attorney-General; another son was Governor of Arkansas, and a grandson, Thomas T., was Governor of Missouri. Several grandsons were Generals in the Civil War on both sides. Her father went to California in '49. Immediately upon his arrival he was elected a member of the first Legislature and assisted in drafting laws for the State. She is a member of the D. A. R., Colonial Dames, Daughters of the Crown, Daugh­ ters of the Cincinnati and United Daughters of the Confederacy.

2265 JOHN THURMANG VAN WYCK, of Stephen,6 Cornelius,~ Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. in New York City, Feb. 23, 1803; cl. Nov. 23, 1886; m. Dec. 25, 1824, Jane Elsworth, dau. of John W. and Sarah Hinton Elsworth, b. July 15, 1805; cl. March 30, 1866. 404 GENEALOGY OF' THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Van Wyck): 2322 Lawrence, cl. unm., 1905, 2323 Margaretta, cl. unm., 1847.

2324 Sarah Katherine, cl, Dec. 51 1910; m. Dec. 81 1847, George T. Hewlett, cl. Oct. 1912; no issue. They adopted Cornelia and Evelyn Van Wyck. 2325 Mary Jane. 2326 Harriet, 111. William Johnson. 2327 Major John Henry, b. Aug. 20, 1836; d. Jan. 29, 19o6; enlisted in the 9th New York Regiment in the Civil War. He became Lieutenant, Captain and finally was brevetted Major for meritorious service. He was under Generals McClellan, Grant, Sher­ man, Sheridan and Joe Hooker. From 1877 to 1888 he was Collector of Internal revenue. Ecleliza, m. Augustus Wheeler. William Edward Lieutenant Colonel, b. March 21, 1841 i m. Sept. 25, 1879, Jennie Lorena Gifford Lessey, b. July 29, 1848, at Fairfield, Conn. From a lengthy article in the New York Tn'bune, Oct. 18, 1891, we glean the following: "An old New Yorker, Col. William Edward Van Wyck whose familiar face is seen about town was born in the house in which he still lives, at num­ ber 216 West 21st street, on March 21, 1841. His father John T. Van Wyck, the Banker, bought one of the six brick houses built at that time in the suburban section known as Love Lane. He became known as an athlete at the gymna­ sium and attracted attention by raising a 100 lb. dumb-bell. He was President of the N. Y. Athle­ tic Club for four years and had the Club incorpo­ rated. Mr. Van Wyck ran and won the first gold medal for the first mile race that ever took place in the Club. He joined the Seventh Regiment in 1860 and went with it to the War in 1861. He was brevet­ ted Major, Lieutenant-Col. and Colonel for meri­ torious service during the War. GU'i. WM. I' .. VAN \,'YC!s

GENEALOGY OF 'l'm: VAN WYCK FAMILY 405

During the Draft Riot in 1863 while he was home on a leave of absence he performed volun­ tary duty on the staff of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler and was highly complimented in general orders. He became Capt. of Company F, Ninth Regiment, and that was the Banner Co. in the Orange Riot of 1872. He was Lieut.-Col. and Colonel of the Sixth Regiment and later Adjutan t-Gencral of the Second Brigade. He is from one of the oldest Knickerbocker families of Gotham, still an active and enthusiastic member of the N. Y. Athletic Club, a well known road driver as he has been riding and driving his own blooded stock through Central Park for the last twenty-five years. He is a Republican, a member of the Holland Society, Liederkranz, State Military Club, Grand Army of the Republic, Army of the Potomac, 7th Regiment War Veter­ ans, and many others. On Oct. 28, 1885, the Vene­ zuelan Government decorated him with the Order of the Bust of Gen. Bolivar. Colonel Van Wyck has a frank countenance with executive ability showing in the lines of his face expre~sing decis­ ion and judgement. He is finely built, being nearly six feet tall and as straight as an arrow. Later we note that Colonel Van Wyck became a Son of the Revolution through Cornelius Van Wyck, Deputy for Queens Co., to the Third Pro­ vincial Congress. At the time that Admiral George Dewey made his triumphal entry into New York after his brav­ ery throughout the Spanish-American War, Col. William E. Van Wyck was Marshall of the Day." +2330 Annie, m. George Elsworth. 2330a Hewlett.

2268 W,\SHINGT0N6 VAN vVvcK, of Stephen/ Cornelius/ Cornclius,3 Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 406 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. Nov 5, 1809; m. Jan. 23, 1844, Harriet E. Bolls. Children (Van Wyck): 2331 Washington, Jr., b. Nov., 1844; d. unm. 2332 Cornelius, b. Jan. 16, 185 I. 2333 Eliza Hicks, b. 1854; d. y.

2269 HENRY LAWRENCE8 VAN WvcK, of Stephen,1 Cornelius,4 Cornel­ ius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Dec. 20, 18I1: :l _Tuly 15, 1871; m. 1845, Martha, clau. of George Blunt, Children (Van Wyck): +2334 Katherine, b. March 20, 1847; d. Jan. 22, 1893; m. June 9, 1868, George W., son of Nathaniel Blunt. 2335 George W., b. July 4, 1848; d. Feb. 14, 1870. 2336 Adele, b. March 21, 1850; d. Sept. 19, 1863. 2337 Henry Lawrence, b. Feb. 18, 1852; m. -- widow. +2338 Frederic, b. Oct. 2, 1853; m. Nov. 25, 1879, Marie Louise Bright. 2339 Martha Elizabeth, b. Dec. IO, 1855; m. Capt. William P. White, U. S. N. 2340 Stephen, b. June 18, 1857; m. Sallie Bottemore Taylor. 2341 Alfred, b. Dec. 13, 1859; d. Aug. 21, 186o. 2342 Florence, b. July 14, 1862. Henry L. Van Wyck was born in what is now Fulton Street; the house was taken down when the street was cut through. The family have owned the property at Cliff and Fulton Streets for more than a hundred years, His wife, Martha E. Blunt, was born in a house facing on St. John's Park, New York City. She died at the "Ranch," their country place at Mamaroneck, N. Y.

22'70 STEPHENG VAN WvcK, of Stephen,6 Cornelius,4 Cornelius,8 Johan­ nes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 CO~NEUUS VANWYCK LAWRLNCI-

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 407

b. March 26, 1815; m. Aug. 25, 1843, Philena Mc Pherson. Children (Van Wyck}: +2343 Henry Lawrence, b. April 9, 1844; m. April 29, 1876, Kate Alice Boyd, d. in San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 30, 1909, just after having completed a tour around the world with her family. 2344 Charles B., b. Sept. 27, 1845; d. 1868; unm. 2345 Eveline, b. Aug. 14, 1847. +2346 Margaretta, b. April 6, 1849; d. Aug. 26, 1912; m. George A. Craft of Rosiyn, L. I. +2347 Francis, b. July, 1851; d. 1912; m. Jan. 1, 1887, Eliza­ beth Van Nostrand. +2348 Sarah H., b. Oct. 27, 1854; m. June 17, 1879, William L. Kneeland, d. 1912. ,-2349 Robert White, b. Jan. 1, 1856; m. June 5, 1890, Ade­ laide Smith, lives at Flatbush, L. I. 2350 Jane Sands, b. June 1, 1863; d. March 17, 1878; unm.

22'72 CORNELIUS VAN WvcK0 LAWRENCE, of Harriet,5 Cornelius,• Cor­ nelius,3 Johannes,z Cornelius Barentse,1 m. (r) Maria C. Prall; m. (2) Rachel A. Hicks, who was the mother of all his children; m. (3) Lydia A. Lawrence. Children by second marriage (Lawrence): 2351 Willetts. 2352 Van Wyck. 2353 James. 2354 Cornelius. 2355 Mary. Lamb's ''Biographical Dictionary," Vol. IV, p. 651: "Cornelius Van Wyck Lawrence was born at Flushing, L. I., N. Y., Feb. 28, 1791. In 1812 he removed to New York City and engaged in mercantile life. He was Democratic representative to the 23rd Congress, serving 1833-34. In 1834 he resigned to accept the position of Mayor of New York 408 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYcK FAMILY

City, having been the first elected under popular suffrage law and served 1834-36. In 1836 he was Presidential Elector on the Van Buren ticket. 1837-39 Collector of the Port of New York. 1836-56 President of the Bank of the State of New York, Director of the Bank of the United States and Director of the Bank of America, Trustee of the New York Life and Trust Co. and of numerous fire and marine companies. He retired to the family homestead in 1856, where he died in 1861."

2287 GILBERT° VAN WvcK, of Samuel,6 Gilbert,• Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,l m. Mary Brooks of Chingichousey, Canada. Children (Van Wyck): 2355a Cornelius. 2355b Sarah. 2355c Mary. 2355d Robert. 2356 Abigail. 2357 Samuel. 2358 John. 2359 Jemima. 2360 Thomas. 2361 Sophronia.

2288 BAREN-r° VAN WvcK, of Samuel,6 Gilbert/ Cornetius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barcntse,1 m. --of Chippewa, Canada. Children (Van Wyck): 2362 Samuel. 2363 James. 2364 Sarah Jane. 2365 Callista. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 409 2289

ABIGAIL8 VAN WvcK, of Samuel/ Gilbert,• Cornelius,8 Johannes,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Robert Fralich. Children (Fralich): 2366 Mary, m. Aaron Page. 2367 Sarah, m. John Faulkenbridge. 2368 Elizabeth, m. George Green. 2369 Barent, m. Catherine Green. 2370 Maria, m. George Robinson. 2371 Margery, m. -- Cc,llins. 2372 Robert. 2373 Samuel.

2290 CoRNELIUS6 VAN WvcK, of Samuel,5 Gilbert,4 Cornelius,8 Johan­ nes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Matilda Forsythe. Children (Van Wyck): 2374 Sarah. 2:;75 Yeast. 2376 Mary. 2377 Maria. 2378 Gilbert. 2379 Emmeline. 2380 Hiram.

2291

JoHN° VAN WvcK, of Samuel,6 Gilbert,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Jane Shaw. Children (Van Wyck): 2381 Sarah, m. Stephen Swasee. 2382 Robert, went to Michigan. 410 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAll{ILY

2383 Mary. 2384 Elizabeth, m. --Jennings. 2385 Abigail, m. -- Henderson. +2386 Daniel, m. Nancy Killman. 2387 Maria, m. James Moore. 2388 Martha, m. -- Reese. 2389 Amanda.

2302 GILBERT VAN WvcK6 HEWLETT, of Mary,6 Gilbert,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Elizabeth Van Nostrand. Children (Hewlett): 2390 Tredwell. 2391 Eliza. 2392 Jane. 2393 Robert. 2394 Cornelius V. W.

2305 JoHN VAN WYCK6 SHEAFF, of Phoebe/ John,·• William,8 Johan­ nes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Elizabeth Weddell. Child (Sheaff): +2395 Mary Augusta, b. 1818; d. 1893; m. 1848, James Hunter Bull.

2306 DEBORAH AMES6 SHEAFF, of Phoebe," John,4 William,3 Johanncs,2 Cornelius Barcn tse, 1 m. John Glover. Children (Glover): 2396 John, m. Helen Le Roy. 2397 Samuel, m. Emily Brown. 2398 Henry Mills, m. Mary --. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 411 230'7 WILLIAM CooKr,;6 TILGHMAN, of Elizabeth H./William,4 William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Baren tse,1 d. March 23, 1873, aged 69 years; m. (1)--; m. (2) Sarah Hemsley Emory. Children (Tilghman): 2399 Elizabeth Hicks, d. y. 2400 Sarah Emory, b. Sept. 2, 1842; lived in Baltimore. 2401 Frances Akers, b. Sept. IO, 1843; m. Feb. 1, about 1896, Dr. Thomas Pell J,::>hnson; no issue.

2402 William Cooke, b. Nov. 12 1 1845; d. Feb. 4, 1890. Engaged in mercantile pursuits in Baltimore, San Francisco, China and New York. 2403 Matilda Emory, d. y. 2404 Richard Cooke, d. y.

2308 ELIZABETH CooKE6 TILGHMAN, of Elizabeth H.,5 William,4 Wil­ liam,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Frederick Purnell. Children (Purnell): 2405 Martha Elizabeth, d. Aug. ; , 1881, aged 53 years, unm. 24o6 Isaac, d. at Shiloh in the Confederate service, 1863, aged 37 years.

2310 HENRY CooKE6 TILGHMAN, of Elizabeth H.,6 William,4 William,8 Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 d. March, 1882i m. Milcah Skinner. Children (Tilghman): 2407 Elizabeth, b. Oct. 26, 1840. 2408 Richard Cooke, b. Oct. IS, 1843; drowned while skating, Jan. 14, 1873; m. Dec. 3, 187r, Agnes Riddell Owens. 412 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

2409 Louisa Skinner, b. Dec. 14, 1845; m. 1867, William T. Carroll of Duddington, Baltimore Co., Md., a member of the Manor family of Maryland. 2410 Fannie, b. June 5, 1848; m. Nov. 5, 1872, Robert, son of Robert and Mary Gordon Dickinson Hough of Baltimore. 241I Anna Sophia, b. April 29, 1851; m. March II, 1886, Henry Brooks Powell Hollyday. 2412 Sarah R., b. June 12, 1853; d. July 5, 1865. 2413 Susan Williams, b. May 2, 1855; unm.

2414 Milcah Matilda, b. May 2, 1857; m. May 11 1892, John Pascault of Easton. 2415 Nannie Buchanan, d. y.

2312 JOHN CHARLES CooKE6 T1LGmrAN, of Elizabeth H./ William,• William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Elizabeth Wilmans. Children (Tilghman): Mary, b. Sept. 12, 1848; d. unm. Stedn:an Rawlins, b. March 8, 1850; unm. Susan Dorsey, b. Good Friday, April 9, 1852; m.

April 3, 1889 1 Garland Patcerson Horner; no issue. Herman, b. Jan. 24, 1857; lived in Baltimore. Ellen Wilson, } . b A .1 6 R1c. h ard Coo k e, twins, . pn 19, rs r. Ellen Wilson d. Dec. 19, 1875. Richard Cooke d. Aug., 1864. 2422 Elizabeth, d. y.

2320 DR. Jorrn CHARLEs6 VAN WvcK, of John C.,6 William,' William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Jan. 1, 1828; d. Aug. 19, 1877; m. Rosalie Taylor Berry. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 413 Children (Van Wyck): 2423 Helen Berry, b. in Louisiana, May 13, 1859; now at Oakland, unm. 2424 Fanny, b. in Maryland, DP-c, 8, 1862; unm.

2425 Stedman Rawlins, b. at Oakland, March 21 1 1867. 2426 Elizabeth Cortlandt, b. at Oakland, April 16, 1874; d. 189-.

2321 SIDNEY McMECHEN6 VAN WvcK, JR., of John c.,3 William,• William,8 Johannes,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Nannie C. Crittenden. Children (Van Wyck): 2427 Henry, b. Jan. 8, 1864; d. June 23, 1864.

+2428 Clara Churchill, b. July 1, 1865 1 . at Virginia City, Nevada; d. at San Francisco, June 17, 1901; m. Osgood Putnam. +2429 Frances Akers, b. Nov. 20, 1866, at San Francisco; m. William Allison Peters, and moved to Seattle, Washington, where he enjoys a large law practice. 2430 Sidney McMechen, Jr., b. May 28, 1868, at Oakland; m. Sept. 16, 1902, Lucy Mitchell Browne, dau. of Spencer Cochrane Browne, b. Jan. 30, 1873. Sidney McMechen Van Wyck, Jr., graduated in the Hasting's College of Law, 1890, and began practice in Seattle, returning to San Francisco. He is now associated with his brother-in-law Osgood Putnam. He is a member of the Cor­ poration of St. Luke's Hospital, for many years a director, and for five years Secretary. He is a leading democrat and takes an active part in city and state conventions and campaigns. His wife is a descendant of the Colonial Liv­ ingston family of New York, and of William Byrd, whose son laid out the city of Richmond, Va. She also is interested in the Episcopal charities of San Francisco. 414 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FA?.ULY

2430a Crittenden, b. Feb. 19, 1870, at San Francisco. +2431 Nannie Crittenden, b. Aug. 11, 1874, at San Fran­ cisco; m. Rev. Austin Brockenbrough Chinn, of Virginia, graduate of William and Mary College, Class '91; she is very musical, playing the piano and violin. 2432 Carolyn Barney, b. Nov. 15, 1876; d. Aug. 3, 1877. 2433 Laura Armistead, b. Sept. 5, 1879, at Oakland; d. off coast of Vancouver Island, B. C., Jan. 24, 1906, on board S. S. Valencia bound for Seattle. Survivors from the last raft brought accounts of the heroism of the beautiful woman in grey. To the timid she inspired confidence, to the doubtful she brought encouragement, to the brave she seemed heroic. With her rich contralto voice she lead in the sing­ ing of familiar hymns. All who could joined with her and the rest did not despair while she was fearless. She went about the breaking deck un­ moved, calm, and courageous. On the wreck was an athlete returning to Victoria. Though a stran­ ger he urged he, to go on a raft promising to de­ vote his strength to saving her. She declined to go and he remained with her. At the end they were seen in the rigging while she sang "Eternal Father Strong to Save." Her body was brought to San Francisco and crowded Trinity church told of the impression her bravery had made in her home city. Her brother Sidn~y went to the scene of the wreck within a few clays, making the journey from Victoria west, a distance of about 100 miles on a tug, and realized what she endured. Dressed in the warmest possible clothing, with a heavy over­ coat besides a raincoat, also a shawl, found the bit­ terly cold wind almost unencluarable; yet a robust man, in good health, well supplied with food on the tug and clothing dry. She for thirty-six hours was in the same biting wind, insufficiently clad, wet to the skin, and with GENEALOGY OF TUE VAN WYCK FAMILY 415

death staring her in the face and ultimately over­ taking her, and yet she preserved her composure, cheering those who were near. She proved herself a worthy descendant of her Nederland ancestors who faced the terrors of the Inquisition without wavering, and made Holland a synonym for un­ flinching facing of danger.

2328 EDELIZA7 VAN WvcK, of John T.,6 Stephen,6 Cornelius,• Cor­ nelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Augustus Wheeler. Children (Wheeler): 2434 Henry L. 2435 Edward. 2436 Margaretta Louisa. 2437 Frederic C.

2330 ANNIE7 VAN WvcK, of John T.,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,• Cornelius,1 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. George Elsworth. Children (Elsworth): 2438 Mary Louise. 2439 Kate Frances. 2440 Antoinette. 2441 Jane Van Wyck. 2442 Edward Clarence.

2334 'KATHARINE7 VAN WvcK, of Henry L.,' Stephen,6 Cornelius,• Cornelius,8 Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. March 20, 1847; d. Jan. 22, 1893; m. Jan. 9, 1868, George W. Blunt. 416 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

Children (Blunt): 2442a Nathaniel Bowditch, b. 1870; now in California. :.442b George Wm., b. July 13, 1874; d. y. +2442c Adele, b. at 22 W. 12th street, which was in _the possession of the family from 1847 to 1901; m. Augustus Hotchkiss.

2338 FREDER1c7 VAN Wvcx, of Henry L.,0 Stephen,6 Cornelius,4 Cor­ nelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

m. Nov., 18791 Marie Louise Bright of Philadelphia. They reside at Hartsdale, N. Y. Children (Van Wyck): 2443 Marie Louise (Lulu), b. Oct. 18, 1880.

2444 Henry B., b. Oct. 171 1883. 2445 Frederick Lawrence, b. Feb. 6, 1889.

2343 HENRY LAwRENCE7 VAN Wvcx, of Stephen,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 9, 1844; m. April 29, 1876, Kate Alice Boyd, d. Aug. 30, 1909. Children (Van Wyck): 2446 Lawrence Hamilton, b. Sept. 7, 1877; lives at San Francisco, Cal. +2447 Gertrude Le Gay, b. March 8, 1879; m. 1909, Archi­ bald Clark Potter, and resides at Providence, R. J. +2448 Edna Boyd, b. Oct. 30, 1881; m. Arthur Virgil Callaghan, and resides at Salt Lake City, Utah.

2346 MARGARETTA7 VAN Wvcx, of Stephen,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. April 6, 1849; d. Aug. 26, 1912; m. Dec. 31, 1874, George A. Craft, son of John. IIENRY L. VAi-: \\'YCls

\'c>IPfrtn of t/w Civil \•lnr

GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 417

Children (Craft):

2449 Henry L. V. W., b. 1875; m. Nov. 30, 1900, Florence Stewart. 2450 Jane Sands, b. 1881.

234'2' FRANCIS7 VAN WvcK, of Stephen,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,' Cor• nelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1851; d. Oct. 6, 1912; m. Jan. 1, 1887, Elizabeth Van Nostrand. Children (Van Wyck): 2451 Edwin Hawley, b. 1838; m. Jan., 19II, Helen Ryerson. 2452 E. Philena, b. 1891; m. June I, 191 r, Elliot Gordon.

2348 SARAH H.7 VAN WvcK, of Stephen,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,' Cor­ nelius,8 Johannes/ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 17, 1879, William L. Kneeland. Children (Kneeland):

2453 Elwood V. W., b. 1883; m. Feb. 17, 1910, Lydia Stevens Walker, widow. 2454 Florence Adele, b. 1889; m. Sept. 5, 1908, Thomas B. Williams.

2349 ROBERT WHITE7 VAN WvcK, of Stephen,6 Stevhen,~ Cornelius,' Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. June 5, 1890, Adelaide Smith. Child (Van Wyck):

2455 Dorothy, b. 1897. 418 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 2386 DANIEL7 VAN WvcK, of John,6 Samuel,6 Gilbert,• Cornelius,• Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Nanny Killman; lives at St. Catherines, Canada. Children (Van Wyck): 2456 Adam, m. Theresa Welch. 2457 John, m. Mary Thomas. 2458 Samuel, d. y. 2459 Sarah Elizabeth, m. David Brown. 246o Emma Jane, m. Edward Brown. 2461 Maria Cordelia, m. -- Reese. 2462 Gilbert. 2463 James. 2464 Walter. 2465 Norrie. 2395 MARY AuausTA7 SHEAFF, of John,6 Phoebe,5 John,• William,• Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 b. 1818; d. 1893; m. 1848, James Hunter Bull, b. 1817; d. 1904. Children (Bull): 2466 Elizabeth Sheaff, b. 1850; d. 1853. +2467 Commodore James Henry, U. S. N., retired; now living at Santa Barbara, Cal., b. 1852; m. 1878, Katherine W. Tillman, b. 1856. 2468 Van Wyck Sheaff, b. 1854; d. 1898; m. Elizabeth Rapp; lived at West Chester, Pa.; no issue. +2469 Goold Hoyt, graduate of the Naval Academy, re­ tired 1888; now Prof. of Marine Engineering, Bronx, New York City. 2470 Anne Jacobs. 2471 Reginald Heber.

2428 CLARA CHURCHILL7 VAN vVYCK, of Sidney M., 6 John C.,6 Wil­ liam,' William,3 Johannes/ Cornelius Barentse,1 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 419

talented pianist and organist, remarkable for her ver­ satility, classical, romantic, church or popular music being equally well rendered; b. July I, 1865; d. June 17, 1901; m. Sept. 26, 1894, in Trinity Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Osgood Putnam, Harvard 184, son of Putnam and Elizabeth Whitney. He was President of the Associated Charities of San Francisco from 1904 to r9u, when he re­ tired. At the time of the earthquake, 19o6, he was placed in charge of all relief north of Market Street. So intelli­ gently was this carried on that no word of criticism was ever heard. Child (Osgood): 2472 Elizabeth Whitney, b. Oct. 2, 1895.

2429 FRANCES AKERs7 VAN WvcK, of Sidney M., 6 John Charles/ William,4 William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Nov. 20, 1866; m. at Trinity Church, June 6, 1889, William Allison Peters, Yale College Class of 'So. Children (Peters): all born at Seattle. 2473 William Allison, Jr., b. May 20, 1890; graduate of

Yale, 1912 1 Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma XI. 2474 Sidney Van Wyck, b. June 16, 1891. 2475 Katherine Eugenia, b. Aug. 2, 1893. 2476 Churchill Crittenden, b. Feb., 1898. 2477 Lawrence Armistead, b. Dec. 1905. Frances Akers Van Wyck was one of the founders and di­ rectors and in 1912, President of the Orthopoedic Hospital at Seattle. 1n five years she and the board of women associated with her have created a splendid institution occupying a block of land and fully equipped. It was put up not by large sums, but by the contributions of thousands.

2431 NANNIE CRITTENDEN7 VAN WvcK, of Sidney M., 6 John Charles,6 William,4 William,8 Johannes,' Cornelius Barentse,1 420 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

b. Aug. u, 1874; m. by the Rt. Rev. William Ford Nichols, Bishop of California, at Trinity Church, San Francisco to Rev. Austin Brockenbrough Chinn, b. Feb. 14, 186g, son of Joseph William and Gabriella Brockenbrough Chinn, of Tappahan­ nock, Va. He is now Rector of Trinity Parish, Menlo Park,

Cal. In June, 19081 he was delegated from the diocese of Lexington, Ky., to the Pan-Anglican Church Congress at London, England. Child (Chinn):

2478 Austin B., Jr., b. Sept. 11 1909. Rev. A. B. Chinn is a descendant of Raleigh Chinn (son of

John Chynn), who m. 17001 Esther, dau. of Col. Joseph Ball and sister of Washington's mother.-Co/onia/ Families of the Southern States, by S. P. Hardy.

24:42c ADELE8 BLUNT, of Katharine,7 Henry L.,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,' Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. Feb. 1876; d. 1902; m. May 1900, Augustus Hotchkiss, who d. Dec. 1901. Child (Hotchkiss-White).

2478a Katharine, b. Aug. 16, 1901; adopted, Sept. 1902 1 by her great-aunt Martha Van Wyck (No. 2339) and Capt. Wm. P. White, U.S. N. She is known as Katharine Hotchkiss White, and lives at 52 Man­ sur street, Lowell, Mass.

2447 GERTRUDE LE GAv8 VAN WvcK, of Henry L.,7 Stephen,8 Stephen,6 Cornelius,• Cornelius,3 Johannes,i Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1909, Archibald Clark Potter. Child (Potter): 2479 Patricia. GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY 421 2448

EDNA Bovn8 VAN WvcK, of Henry L.,7 Stephen,6 Stephen,6 Cor­ nelius,4 Cornelius,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 m. 1901, Arthur Callaghan. Child (Callaghan): 2480 Boyd, b. 1903.

248'7 COMMODORE }AMES H.8 BULL, of Mary A,7 John,6 Phoebe,G John,' William,8 Johannes,2 Cornelius Barentse,1

b. 1852; rn. 1878 1 Katherine W. Tillman, b. 1856. Children (Bull): 2481 James Armitage, b. 1878; Passed Asst. Paymaster, U.S. Navy. 2482 Henry Tilghman, b. 1880, Lieut. 13th U. S. Cavalry; rn. Sallie Franklin Wainwright, daughter Elizabeth Franklin, b. 1908. 2483 Martha Conant. 2484 Elizabeth S. 2485 Wilfred Douglas, b. 1890. 2486 Margery Farquhar, b. 1891.

2489 GooLD HovT8 BuLL, of Mary A,7 John,6 Phoebe/ John,4William,a Johannes? Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Minnie Mc Comb. Children (Bull): 2487 David. 2488 Margaret. 2489 Dorothy, m. 1912. 2490 Mildred. 2491 Margery. 2492 Norman. ELIZABETH VANWYCK

7 ELIZADETH~ VAN \,VvcK, of Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Oct. 15, 17o6, Adrian Hegeman. 11 The marriage procla­ mation, signed by Adrian Hegeman, living in Flatbush, and Elizabeth Van Wyck, was confirmed into marriage state publicly before the Church in Flatbush by me, V1cTOR ANT0NIDES, the Pastor."

ADRIANTJE VANWYCK

8 ADRIANTJE2 VAN vVvcK, of Cornelius Barentse,1 bap. Sept. 9, 1688; d. before l 714; m. May 12, I 712, Joseph Hegeman• of Flatbush. "Joseph Hegeman, Jr., gentleman, living in Flatbush, married Adriantjc Van Wyck born and living at the same place, in my house, VICTOR ANTONIDES."

* Probably no issue. He had a second wife, Sarah, in 1714, NOT PLACED

B. W. Van Wyck of Poughkeepsie sent the following in 1878:

DEAR MADAM: Yours at hand and in reply would say there is no mark at the grave of my grandfather Samuel Van Wyck. My mother tells me that grandmother Van W:,ck died in 1828, aged about 63 years. There was but little difference in their ages. Gr;,ndfather died some years previously. Grandmother was Keturah Sammis, daughter of Job of Hempstead. They were married there and had one daughter and left Long Island about a year after and came to Dutchess County. When he was born or died I cannot tell. Mother will look over the records at the Presbyterian Church, Pleasant Valley, and see if anything can be learned. Grandmother had all her children baptized there. I fail to sec how you can get another generation in between Theodorus and Samuel, my grandfather Benj. W., born 1834, Charles, born 1804, Samuel, born about 1760 or 65. Still it may be so. Col. Richard of Fishkill came to see our family about 25 years ago and said he thought that grandfather and his father were brothers (not so). He ought to know but I cannot say. 1 will try to get the matter in shape but it is very meagre to work upon. After much correspondence the following was put into shape. It has been impossible to place Samuel. A widow Van Wyck, who had been a Sammis, m. (2) -- Ketcham, and had son Israel Ketcham; for a third husband she m. --Mayes or Mapes I was told. Future genealogists may bring out the proper place for this couple and their descendants. 424 GENEALOGY OF THE VAN WYCK FAMILY

SAMUEL VAN WvcK, b. at Jamaica, L. I., Sept. 25, 1765; his father d. when he was one year old; he m. about I 787, Keturah Sammis, b. at Jamaica, Sept. 23, 1767. They went to Pleasant Valley about 1795. He d. June 16, 1824; she d. May 13, 1828. Children (Van Wyck):

+ Experience, b. June 11, 1789; m. David Burger Clinton. Elizabeth, b. June 28, 1792; d. July 22, 1891; m. Arthur Olivet of Salt Point, Dutchess Co., and had son Arthur. Lewis, b. Jan. 15, 1795; d. at New York City, 1819, unm. Maria, b. March 26, 1797; d. Jan. 22, 1824; m. John McCord, d. Nov. 4, 1822. Daniel. These five were bap. June 29, 1798, at the Presbyterian Church, Pleasant Valley. Walter, b. April 18, 1799; m. Caroline Marshall of Peekskill, and had dau. Emmeline. Sarah, b. Oct. 18, 1801; m. Jacob Van Wagenen of Haverstraw, N. Y. + Charles, b. March 18, 1804; m. Elizabeth Ruger of Pleasant Valley. Martha, b. June 7, 18o6; d. at Pleasant Valley, unm. + Cornelia Ann, b. Aug. 16, 1808; bap. at Pleasant Valley, May 14, 1809; m. John W. Terwilliger of New Paltz, Ulster County, N. Y.

EXPERIENCE VAN WvcK, of Samuel, m. David Burger Clinton. Children (Clinton): Eliza. Jane. Mary. Martha. Lewis. John. GENEALOGY OF nm VAN Wvczc FAMILY 425

CHARLES VAN WvcK, of Samuel, b. 1804; d. May 13, 1838; m. Elizabeth Ruger. Children (Van Wyck): Mary. Elizabeth. Lewis C. Amelia. Benjamin W., d. April 18, 1878, at Pougl,1,eepsie. Martha.

CORNELIA ANN VAN WvcK, of Samuel, b. 1808; m. John W. Terwilliger. Children (Terwilliger): Charles V. W. Sarah Jane. Mary Elizabeth. Lewis. Nelson. John. Lear. Cornelia.

DANIEL VAN WvcK, a descendant of Johannes, b. in the town• ship of Pelham, County of Welland, Ontario, Can;.da, June 30, 1852; m. Oct. 31, 1883, Margaret Elizabeth Phillips, b.

March 12, 18561 d. Feb. 6, 1910. Children (Van Wyck(:

Martha Evelyn, b. Feb. 20, 1888; rn. (1) June 2, 1905, Henry Maxwell Root, who d. March 23, 1907,

leaving one child Margaret Wyona, b. Jan. 2 1 19o6; rn. (2) June 30, 1909, Albert John Fisher. Elsie Elizabeth, b. April 9, 1881; d. Dec. 2, 1894. George Arthur Hewlett, b. Jan. 19, 1894. MARRIAGES NOT PLACED

Ann Van Wyck to Jsaac Bowne, Nov. 22, 1763. Christiana Van Wyck to John Johnson, April 16, 1764. Elizabeth Van Wyck to Benjamin Hoogland, May 31, 1759. Elizabeth Van Wyck to William Provoost, May 30, 1758. John Van Wyck to Anna Vorhiss, Sept. 13, 1759.

Mary Van Wyck to Abraham Lott, April 281 1763. Mary Van Wyck to Bernardus Van Vorhys, April IO, 1762. Mary Van Wyck to Jacob Duryee, March 29, 1779. A VANWYCK FAMILY ASSOCIATION ABOUT TO BE INCORPORATED

A Van Wyck Family Association is about to be incor­ porated under the Membership Corporations Law of the State of New York. Its corporate name will be VAN WvcK FAMILY ASSOCIATION, INC. Its principal objects will be: To pay, or assist in paying, the expense of preparatory, collegiate, professional or other suitable education, of such member or members of the Van Wyck family as hereinafter defined, as may from time to tim;: be designated and approved by not less than three of the directors of the corporation; preference, in the discretion of the directors, being given, first to the lineal descendants in the male line of Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck and Anna Polhemus, his wife; second to other lineal descendants of Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck; third, to other members of the Van Wyck family; To furnish pecuniary aid, other than loans, to such poor and needy members of the Van Wyck family as may from time to time be designated and approved by not less than three of the directors of the corporation; preference being given, in the discretion of the directors, first to the lineal descendants in the male line of Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck, and to their wives, widows and daughters; second, to other lineal descendants of Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck, and to their wives and widows; To receive and hold, collect, purchase and preserve, family portraits and heirlooms of the Van Wyck family, and matter con­ nected with the history of the family and the biographies of its members, and documents and books relating to the same, with power to add to and to publish the same or any of them, and to have research made to establish and comple,nent the history of the family and the biographies of its members, and to designate and maintain a place of deposit for receiving, holding collecting, preserving and exhibiting such portraits, heirlooms, 428 VAN WYCK FAMILY ASSOCIATION

documents, books and other matters, as an undivided collection; and to take steps to preserve the integrity and identity of the family and of its name; To care for and maintain, improve and embellish such burial lots or places in cemeteries or elsewhere, including the walks, fences, monuments, structures and tombs thereon, in which are, or at any time heretofore have been interred members of the Van Wyck family, as shall be designated and approved by not less than three of the directors of the cor­ poration; and subject to the same approval, to erect monu­ ments, tablets or other memorials to the memory of the family; To receive by gift, devise, bequest, purchase or otherwise, and to hold and invest and re-invest, real and personal property at the discretion or the directors, in any form of real or personal property whatsoever, and to accumulate the income therefrom, and to pay, deliver, sell, assign, transfer or convey any money or property of the corporation, or any right, title, interest or estate therein, directly or indirectly, in contributing towards or paying for any or all of the objects for which the corporation is formed. All lawful lineal descendants of Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck, shall be eligible to membership. The words "Van Wyck Family" shall mean and include only Cornelius Barentse Van Wyck and Anna Polhemus, his wife, and the ancestors of either of them, the lineal descendants of Cornelius Barentse and Anna, and the wives and widows of any such descendants. There will be seven directors. The following have con­ sented to act as directors until the first annual meeting:

AUGUSTUS VAN WYcK, Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, New York City, N. Y. FREDERICK VAN WYcK, Oak Neck Road, West Islip, Long Island, N. Y. HENRY LAWRENCE VAN WYcK, 332 Bush Street, San Francisco, California. VANWYCK FAMILY ASSOCIATION 429

PHILIP VAN RENSSELAER VAN WYcK, go Oak Ridge Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. SIDNEY McMECHEN VAN WYcK, JUNIOR, 519 California Street, San Francisco, California. TUNIS BRINCKERHOFF VAN WYcK, 3913 North Forty-third Avenue, Irving Park, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM EDWARD VANWYCK, 129 West Ninety-fifth Street, Manhattan, New York City, N. Y.

The affairs of the corpo:ation will be managed by its Board of Directors, all of whom n:ust be members, and provided there be adult members so qualified and willing to serve, the directors preferably shall be descendants in the male line from Cornelius Barentse and Anna Polhemus Van Wyck. Suitable by-laws will provide for annual and special meet­ ings of members and for the election of members, for the management of the affairs of the corporation by its Board of Directors, for the election of such Board and the filling of vacancies therein, for the adoption by the Board of rules and regulations; with still further provisions in relation to the officers of the corporation, which latter will consist of a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary and a Treasurer, although it is possible there may be two Secretaries, one a Corresponding and the other a Recording Secretary. The duties of all these officers will be defined by the by-laws. The by-laws will also contain provisions in respect of Inspectors of Election, the corporate seal and amendments to by-laws, with perhaps certain miscellaneous provisions. The by-laws will fix a day certain in each year, probably the first Thursday in February, at an office in The City of New York, for the annual meeting of members. It is hoped that all those qualified for membership will become members, and one of the principal reasons for referring here to the proposed incorporation is that such reference may be con­ sidered an invitation to all those who are so qualified, to 430 VAN WvcK FAMILY AssoCIATION become members. It is suggested that those desiring to become members communicate with one of the directors. The members of the family who are about to form this corporation hope and believe that in the course of time it will be liberally endowed either by gift inter vivos or by will. A direct form of gift by will might be made as follows: 1 give and bequeath to Van Wyck Family Association, Inc., a New York corporation, the sum of dollars. The particular purpose of the gift might be defined if such purpose were one of the corporate purposes above mentioned. Some might desire to state that the gift was made in memory of a deceased relative. A testator frequently leaves property in trust for the life of some near relative, with a direction as to where the property shall go at the termination of that life. It frequently happens that at the end of such life all the ultimate objects of the testator's bounty will have died. In such cases the property usually goes to the testator's remote relatives, as heirs-at-law or next of kin. It is hoped that many members of the family will prefer to provide in such contingency, that the Family Association shall take the property for the purposes of the cor­ poration. A gift of this kind might be made substantially as follows: I give and bequeath the sum of Dollars to the qualifying and acting executors of this will, as trustees, to be had and holden by such trustees and any successors in the trust, during the life of my daughter , upon trust to invest and keep the same invested, with power to call in and change the investments thereof from time to time, and to collect and receive the income thereof, and after paying thereout all expenses lawfully chargeable to such income, to apply the net income from the said trust estate or fund arising, as and when received, to the use of my said daughter during her life, free from the debts, control or interference of any husband she may at any time have, arid only after such income shall have accrued and shall be on hand ready for application and not by way of anticipation; and upon the death VAN WYCK FAMILY ASSOCIATION 431 of my said daughter , to convey, transfer, deliver and pay over the capital of said trust estate or fund, as it shall then exist, with all gains and increase of capital thereof, if any, in fee simple and absolutely, to the issue of my said daughter , who shall survive her, in equal share, per stirpes and not per capita, or in default of any such issue then surviving, to my other issue then surviving, in equal shares, per stirpes and not per capita, or in default of any issue of mine then surviving, to Van Wyck Family Association, Inc., a New York corporation, for the corporate purpose, of said corporation, in memory of my father, , late of , deceased. Any member of the famil:r desiring to make a bequest to the corporation either directly or in the alternative, and de­ siring further explanation of the objects and purposes of the corporation, or desiring suggestions as to the form of the gift, should communicate with one of the Directors. The foregoing plan of incorporation follows closely that devised by John Ross Delafield, Esquire, of No. 27 Cedar Street, New York City, for the Delafield Family Association, recently incorporated.

CORRECTIONS AND ADDENDA

The errors in Abigail Van Wyck (No. 54), on page 68, are corrected under No. 54, page II I. No. 538, page 158, under No. 205, should have been carried down on page 226. 538 JANE EuzA7 VAN WvcK, of Col. Richard C.,8 Cornelius R., 6 Major Richard,4 Cornelius,• Theodorus,2 Corner us Barent­ se,1 b. March 25, 1816; d. April 9, 1888; m. Oct. 7, 1835 as second wife of John Adriance. Child (Adriance): 1095a Marietta, m. William C. Dow; d. 1903. No. 1095a should appear on page 302.

1095A MARIETTA8 ADRIANCE, of Jane E.,7 Col. Richard C.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,' Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ entse,1 m. William C. Dow. Child (Dow):

1623a Jenny, b. Sept. 7, 1866; d. May II, 1904; m. April 13, 1893, William Harvey. No. 1623a should appear on page 361.

1623A JENNY9 Dow, of Marietta,8 Jane E.,1 Col. Richard C.,6 Cornelius R.,6 Major Richard,' Cornelius,8 Theodorus,2 Cornelius Bar­ en tse,1 m. William Harvey. 434 CORRECTIONS AND ADDENDA Children (Harvey): William Dow, b. Feb. 3, 1894. Julia P., b. Aug. 7, 1896. Grace Furniss, b. Jan. 12, 1898. Joel D., b. Oct. 23, 1899. John Adriance, b. March 1, 1904.

On page 185 1 under No. 302, the youngest son of Jane Van Wyck and Obadiah Holmes was omitted: 721a Rev. Hamilton B. Holmes, b. Aug. 31, 1841; d. May 6, 1897; m. Oct. 9, 1867, Susan M. W. Smith, b. 1840; dau. of Sidney-Tangier and Eleanor Jones Smith, of Longwood, Yaphank, Long Island.

370A THEODORUS6 VAN WYcK, of Richard,6 Theodorus,4 Baren t, 8 Theo- dorus,2 Cornelius Barentse,1 the youngest son of Richard Van Wyck and Mary, dau. of John Oakley, b. May 29, 1818; m. Dec. 29, 1841, Jane Rem­ sen. Children (Van Wyck), brought down on pages 270 and 271. +835a Sarah Elizabeth, m. John B. Kouwenhoven. +835b Mary Jane, m. Jacob Rapelje. +835c John Abraham, m. Alice Hendrickson.

+835d George Theodore, m. Nov. 21, 18801 Margaret Reiten­ bach.

On page 1g61 No. 815 is an error. He should be No. 370a, on page 144, under No. 121.

Page 1881 under No. 318, Rev. Samuel Van Vechten was a nephew of Abraham, not a descendant.

No. 310a, on page 186, contains so many errors that we re­ print it as corrected. We can not change the order as they are carried down: CORRECTIONS AND ADDENDA 435 310A LETITJA8 SEBRING, of Jane,6 Dr. Dorus,4 Judge Theodorus,3 Theodorus/1 Cornelius Barentse,1 b. June 22, 1790; d. Feb. 1854; m. (1) June 22, 1811, John Van Vechten, b. March 23, 1788, d. Nov. 1821; m. {2)-- Robin­ son. Children (Van Vechten): +727g Isaac Sebring, b. Jan. 20, 1817; d. Oct. 19, 1847; m. Jan. 31, 1838, Arthuretta Roreback. 727h Teunis, b. March 16, 1819; d. June 19, 1900; m. Mar­ garet Garvin; no issue. +727i John, b. May 19, 1E,22; d. Sept. 30, 1869; m. Sept. 27, 1854, Mary Ann Sunderlin. +727j Elizabeth Ann, b. March 30, 1812; m. March 20, 1831, Anthony Chew. 727k Catherine, b. April 21, 1818; d. Aug. 22, 1889; m. (1) --; m. (2) June 18, 1851, James A. Biggs; no issue. +7271 Jane, b. June II, 1813; m. Sept. 27, 1834, James B. Salter. +727m Julia, b. Oct. 23, 1814; m. 1844, Rev. Robert Stewart Elder. 727n Samuel, d. y. 7270 Letitia, d. y.

Page 87, under No. 23, expunge Katherine Clinton, it should be Joanna Livingston. No. 83, on page 87, "d. June 31", this was sent on three records, we do not know how to correct it perhaps Jan. 31.

Page 93, No. I04, Susan Haight, b. Aug.-.

Page II5, No. 168, Mabbett instead of Mabbit.

Page 127, No .. 274, Elizabeth Mabie, b. Sept. 21, 1823; d. Nov. l, 1887.

Page 127, No. 277, Susan Van Wyck, b. 1786. 436 CORRECTIONS AND ADDENDA

Page 162, No. 568 1 should have a + mark.

No. 571c and 1096, also No. 571e and 1098, are duplicates. All are correct. They have by accident been carried down in both the male and female lines. In all other cases we have given preference to the male line when cousins have married.

Page 245, No. 1226, b. July.

Page 186, No. 727f, Mary, m. Dr. Brooks.

Page 188, No. 745, b. March; d. Aug. 28.

Page 271, No. 139oe, Leila.

No. 625, page 168, should have a + mark; and have been carried down on page 243:

625 ANNA7 BEVIER, of Margaret,° Cornelius C.,6 Cornelius C.,4 Cor­ nelius,8 Theodorus,~ Cornelius Barentse,1 m. Edward Hunting Bedford. Children (Bedford): 1191a Edward H., dee. 1191b John Bevier. 1191c Andrew Wortman, dee. 1191d Sarah V. W. 1191e Wilhelmus, dee. I 191f Anna Hunting, m. Rev P. S. Beekman. 1191g Charles V. W. 1191h Edwin Rapelje, m. Grace Elizabeth Snow (seep. 313).

Page 406, No. 2332, should be Cornelia instead of Cornelius. She and No. 2345 are mentioned with No. , _;24.

Page 413 1 No. 2321, Sidney McMechen Van Wyck should be Sr., instead of Jr. CORRECTIONS AND ADDENDA 437 Several + marks have been omitted owing to the fact that records of descendants have been sent after the parents' record was printed. In many cases conflicting dates have come in from different sources. We must ask the family to cross out the wrong one.

The numbers with letters of the alphabet have been added to many families because the material was sent after the manu­ script was numbered.

No. 434 corrected from p. 214: 434 PETER6 VAN WvcK CoRTELvou (Peter S., 6 Sarah,• Barent,' Theodorus,2 Cornelius Barentse1), b. Dec. 30, 1807; d. March 3, 1861; m. March 6, 1849, Emilie V. Taylor, b. Feb. 27, :;829, d. Dec. 10, 1887. Children (Cortelyou): 962 Annie Elizabeth, b. Feb. 9, 1850; m. Albert George Brown. Issue: I. Louis Livingston. 2. Ray­ mond Cortelyou, who m. Nov. 18, 1909, Gladys E. Preuso. 3. Carola M. 4. Burr Rapelje Brown, who m. April 7, 1912, Adele Buchanan. g63 Caroline Virginia, b. Jan. 13, 1852; m. March I, 1882, Jeremiah Lott, b. March 24, 1844. Issue: I. Emily Rombout, b. Jan. 4, 1883, d. y. 2. Marie Ditmars, b. Nov. 4, 1885. 3. Anita Livingston, b. June 5, 1888. 4. Abbott Wells Lott, b. Feb. 7, 1891, d. April 24, 1904. 964 Catharine, b. 1855; d. y. 965 John R., d. y. GENEALOGY AND LOCAL HISTORY COLLECTION

The oversized illustration, page 438 is filmed on card 9 of 9.

ABSTRACT Of DEEDS

To Grantees of the name Van Wyck of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, N. Y., from the earliest period to January I, 1850 ABSTRACT Of DE.EDS

The following deeds were recorded in Queens County, N. Y., prior to 1850:

Martin Willtsee and Mary A., his wife, to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated April 4, 1701. Recorded Nov. 2, 1712. Liber B No. 2 cp 652. Con• sideration 116 pounds S shillings. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in ye bounds of Hempstead by estimation 55 acres with ye privileges heredita­ ments and singular ye appurtenances to ye said 5S acres of land belonging or in anywise appertaining which said land 40 rods in width and is butted and bounded as follows : ( that is to say), westerly by ye common high• way; northerly by ye land now in tenure of Elias Bayles ; southerly by the land now in ye tenure of him ye said Theodorus Van Wyck and ea5terly to a certain swamp called Housbay Swamp.

John Tredwell, Sr. and Hannah, his wife, to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated Dec. 10, 1701. Recorded April 16, 1702. Liber A cp 188. Con• sideration 267 pounds 10 shillings. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in ye bounds of Hampstead aforesaid lying on both sides of ye road or highway that leadeth to ye N eek, being by estimation 172 acres as it was laid out, be it more or less, all which land is butted and bounded as follows (that is to say): Southerly by ye land of John Robinson, beginning at ye southwest corner by a red oak tree marked with "IT'' and from thence easterly to a small red oak tree marked "IT," and from thence northerly by a direct line to a small black oak marked "IT," and from thence westerly by ye land of Thomas Rushmore to a marked black oak tree standing in ye east side ye aforesaid highway or road and thence on ye west side ye highway as the fence leads towards ye northwest to ye brook; and thence southerly by ye land of Judge Hicks and ye brook to ye first marked tree mentioned in ye deed, and also all the rights which may accrue or descend by ye pattent of SO acres.

Richard Cornell to Johannes Van Wyck. Dated Feb. 28, 170S. Recorded Sept. 30, 1705. Liber B No. 2 cp 102. Consideration SO pounds. One messuage or tract of land situate, lying and being in the bounds and County aforesaid containing by estimation 40 acres more or less butted and bounded, lying at the east side of Little Neck bounds, begin­ ning at the head of ye Fresh Meadows so rangeing John Washburn's

29 442 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

line till you meet with ye cart path and so along that path till you come to ye crosse path and so along ye cross path southwest or thereabouts as the path now runs till you meet with ye Little N eek line and so along that line till you come to ye Fresh Meadow againe.

Richard Cornet and Sarah, his wife, to John Van Wyck. Dated March 11, 1706. Recorded March 15, 1706. Liber B No. 2 cp 274. Con- sideration 125 pounds. · · All that certain parcel of land situate and lying in Flushing abo.ve said near a place called the Little N eek and begins at a black oak by ye road that leads to Great Neck and runs between ye west and south as the said road goes 40 rods to a chestnut by ye Little Neck line leading all ye way 2 rodds toward a highway, thence it runs along ye Little Neck line northeast 156 rods and a half to a red oak; thence· south 27 deg. east 11 rods and a half along the lartd of Benjamin Haviland to a walnut standing by a brook or run of water; then about east by north along ye said run of water 46 rods; ·and thence northwesterly abt rods to ye first station, being bounded on ye southwest by Benjamin Haviland and Thomas Hicks; on ye northwest by ye road that leads to Great Neck; on ye northeast by ye said Richard Cornel's other land and southeast by ye brook above said. Which contains 50 acres.

Richard Corne!' to Jno. Van Wyck. Dated March 11, 1706. Recorded March 15, 1706. Liber B No. 2 cp 276. Consideration 95 pounds. All that certain parcel of meadow ground situate, lying and being at Flushing in Queens County above said at a place called Little Neck, and is bounded north by a Creek; east by Benjamin Hicks; south by Isaac Hicks and a small Creek and west liy ye main Creek. Containing 10 acres, more or less, as it is laid out. ·

Mary Cornell, widow and relict of Edward Cornele, to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated Oct. 20, 1708.. Recorded Aug. 29, 1709. Liber B No. 2 cp 412. Consideration 100 pounds. All that certain messuage, tenement or plantation situate, lying and being in ye north side of a place called the Success Pond and within the limits of the Town of Hempstead aforesaid and whereon the said Mary now lives, and bounded easterly by the road leading to Madnans Neck, so called, northerly by the land of John Cornell; westerly by the land of Richard Corne! and southerly by said Success Pond and all as it is now in fence, as also all that Iott of land lying and being on the south side of said Success Pond within the bounds of the Town of Hempstead aforesaid containing by estimation two and twenty acres, be it more or less, and as formerly laid out by order of said Town of Hempstead part lying on ye one side of the Road leading to Madnans Neck aforesaid and part on the other, side and bounded westerly by land of George Mal:'; The southerly shore of Lake 5uc:c:ess on the Oeepdale estate of Wm. K. Vanderbilt. Jr•• near Great Nec:k. L I.. Dec:., 1912

AnsTRACT OF DEEDS 443

southerly by the land of said George May and John Cornell; easterly by the land of Martin Wylsey·and northerly by said Success Pond and also as it is now in the possession, tenure and occupation of the said Mary Cornell.

Richard Corne! and Sarah, his wife to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated _Dec. 29, 1708. Recorded June 5, 1709. Liber B No. 2 cp 39~. Con­ sideration 253 pounds 15 shillings. All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the bounds of the Township of Flushing aforesaid beginning at a W!ll!lut sapling by a, spring or ru.n of. water it ranges north 25 deg. weste~ly, one hundred and eighty-one rodds and a half along by ye land of Johannes Van W,yck to ,a larg~ blac~ oak _by a path that leads from Great Neck to Hicks Mill; thence between ye north and east 80 rodds to a white oak by two cross paths; thence eaH about 25 deg. south 45 rodds to a wal­ nut sapling by a path; 'thence south 32 deg, east 30 rodds to a red pak sapling by a path; thence south SO deg. cast 44 rodds to a walnut bush; thence souih 9' deg. west 109 rods to a walnut sapling about 8 rodds from ye first mentioned run of water; thence south S2 deg. west 44 rodds to a small black oak; thence south 40 deg. east 9 rodds and a half to ye said run of water that is to a maple tree therein standing; and thence to ye first station. Containing 101 acres nnd a half as by the survey thereof made dated the 13th day of this, i_nstant more plainly appears.

Benjamin Haviland a_nd Abigails, his wife, to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated Dec. 4, 1711 .. Recorded Nov. 2, 1712. Liber B No. 2 cp 648. Consideration 230 pounds. · .(I.II tliat certaine messuage or tenement, hou~e, barn, orchard, piece, parcel or tract of land with some meadow adjoining containing by esti­ mat;ion 60 _acres, be the same more or Jess, situate, lying and being in ye limits of Flushing above said at ye Little Neck and head of ye Bay, being bounded. and limited as follows, viz,: Beginning at ye meadow at ye head of said Bay; running thence along ye land of Jacob Haviland, ye road and land of Benjamin Haviland, Jr., until it comes to ye east end of a stone fence and from thence easterly with a direct line to· a white oak sapling and from thence northerly to a spring or run of water eastwardly by ye land of Johannes Van Wyck northwardly by ye land of said Johannes Van Wyck and ye land of Col. Hicks and westwardly by ye cove, ye meadow of Jacob Haviland, ye meadow of Samuel Thorne and ye meadow of John Essmond to ye place first begun. With about 3 acres of salt meadow beginning about 6 ft. northerly of a certain chestnut oak tree standing about 2 rods northward of a large boiling spring; run­ ning thence west along ::i range of stakes to a stake standing at or near ye head of a small Creek; thence sc •n 4 deg. 20 min. west along tht meadow of Benjamin Haviland, Jr., to ye Bay and so along said Bay or Cove and a little Creek eastward to ye upland and from thence along 444 ABSTRACT OF Dmms

ye upland to ye place first begun with also about half an acre of meadow lying southwestward of John Cornwcll's meadow, being cut off from ye same by some stakes.

Thomas Hicks, Esq., John Jackson, Esq., John Treadwell, Esq., and William Nicoll, Esq., (Trustees of the Proprietors of Freeholders of the Town of Hempstead), to Theodorus Van Wyck, Dated Jan. 12, 1712. Recorded April 20, 1737. Liber D cp 61. Considera­ tion complete sum of money. All that a certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being upon Madnan's Neck aforesaid, bounded as followeth, that is to say, Westerly by the Main Road that leads from the Town down the new --; southerly by John Mitchell's land; easterly by the line of the old lotts now in possession of Robert Hubbs; northerly by Dorothy Pedley's land, containing in all 24 acres, more or less. Together with another piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being upon Madnan's Neck aforesaid on the south side of John Mitchell's land, bounded northerly by the said Mitchell's land, westerly by the Road that leads down the --; southerly by John Monfort's land and easterly by the front line o( lhe old Iott now in the possession of Robert Hubbs; containing like­ wise 24 acres, more or less.

John Tredwell to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated March 6, 1712. Re­ corded Nov. 2, 1712. Liber B No. 2 cp 650. Consideration 60 pounds. A certain tract of woodland situate, lying and being on Madnans Neck in ye bounds of Hempstead and in ye County and Province afore­ said containing by estimation 30 acres, be ye same butted and bounded as followcth, that is to say: Beginning at a little, small, black oak marked with "IT" and so running easterly to a white oak tree marked with "IT"; from thence northerly to ye head of Cow Bay Swamps and so along ye Swamps to ye land of ye said Theodorus Van Wyck; from thence westerly along ye said land of Thcodorus Van Wyck to a small black oak marked with "IT" and from thence southerly along ye land of ye said Theo• dorus Van Wyck to the place where it first begun.

Richard Barnwall to Thomas Dongan and Walter Dongan, to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated March 2, 1717. Recorded May 24, 1718. Liber C cp 152. Consideration 5 shillings. All ye certain tract, piece or parcel of land containing 81¼ acres of woodland being part and parcel of a farm lying on the north side of Hempstead Plains on Long Island in Queens County within the Province of New York, commonly called the Earl of Limerick's or Dongan's Farm, beginning att a black oak tree markt standing upon and around hill and run from thence south about 13 degrees and a half degree east 139 roods and three-quarters to a walnut sapling markt ; ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 445 then it runs north 56 degrees east 46 roods and a half to a stake; then north 50 degrees cast 51 and a half roods to a stake standing in the south­ west corner of a tract of land now in the tenure and occupation of Adriaan Ondcrdonk, commonly called Osborne's land; thence it runB north 12 degrees west 148 roods to a stake about 3 roods short of a large white oak tree commonly called Osborne's tree, and from thence in a direct line to the first station being bounded easterly by the land afore­ said in the occupation of ye said Adrian Ondcrdonk; northerly by some land lately purchased by the said Theodorus Van Wyck Crom one Jurian Hoffc; westerly by land now in possession partly by the said Van Wyck, partly by one Samuel Thorne and partly by one Joseph Rodman, and southerly by land partly belonging to George Clarke, Esq., and partly by other land belonging to the said Farm. Richard Barnwell to Thomas DoJngan and Walter Dongan, to Theodorus Van Wyck. Dated March 3, 1717. Recorded May 30, 1718. Liber C cp 153. Consideration 360 pounds, All ye certain tract, piece or parcel of land containing 81½ acres of woodland being part and parcel of a farm lying on the north side of Hempstead Plains on Long Island in Queens County within the Province of New York, commonly called the Earl of Limerick's or Dongan's farm, beginning at a black oak tree marked standing upon a round hill, and runs from thence south about 13 degrees and a half degrees more east 139 roods and three quarters of a rood to a walnut sapling markt; then it runs north 56 degrees cast 46 roods and a half to a stake; then north 50 degrees east 51 roods and a half to a stake standing in ye southwest corner of a tract of land now in the tenure and occupation of Adrian Onderdonk, commonly called Osbourne's land; thence it runs 12 degrees west 158 roods to a stake about 3 roods short of a large white oak tree, commonly called Osbourn's tree and from thence in a direct line to the first station, being bounded easterly by ye land aforesaid in ye occupation of Adrian Onderdonk, northerly by some land lately purchased by ye said Theo­ dorus Van Wyck from one Yurien Hoffe, westerly by land now in possession by the said Van Wyck, partly by one Samuel Thorn and partly by one Joseph Rodman, and southerly by land partly belonging to George Clarke, Esq., and partly by other land belonging to ye said farm. George Farrington and Elizabeth, his wife, to Samuel Van Wyck. Dated May 4, 1797. Recorded July 9, 1812. Liber M cp 225. Considera­ tion 1000 pounds. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Flushing aforesaid, bounded as follows: On the north side by the Sound or East River; eastwardly by land belonging to ; southwardly by land belonging to William Griffin and westwardly by the road or highway; containing by estimation 48 acres within said bounds, be the same more or less. 446 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

David Cock and Samuel Searing to Barnie Van Wyck, Dated May IS, 1804. Recorded Feb. 26, 1805. Liber I cp 82, Consideration 230 pounds. All that certain piece or parcel of salt meadow that the said David Cock and Samuel Scaring purchased of Leonard Seaman situate on the Coes Neck at Hempstead South in Queens County aforesaid, it being the cast one-half part of that certa.in Iott of Meadow that Daniel Willett and Charles Willett purchased of Thomas Willett, bounded as follows: Bounded on the west by Charles Willett's Meadow; on the south by the Bay; on the east by meadow that formerly belonged to Benjamin Smith, deceased, and the Great Creek or Embrees Creek, so called, on the north by land formerly belonging to Benjamin Smith, deceased, together with a right to pass and repass across the head of the meadow of said Charles Willett and through the land formerly belonging to the said Benjamin Smith, deceased, and the land of Thomas Carmon's to the Main Highway or south road, so called, with carriages to cart his hay and his occations may require keeping one path not exceeding 2 rods wide; also the right to cross the meadow formerly belonging to the said Benjamin Smith, deceased, to the creek or landing for the purpose of bringing of their hay. Excepting and reserving out of said grant on behalf of said David Cock and Samuel Searing and for the use of said Charles Willett the privilege of passing and repassing across the head of the above grariteci lot of Meadow to the landing to cart his hay as his occation may require.

Samuel Riker and Anna, his wife, to Samuel Van Wyck, Sr. Dated May 1, 1805. Recorded July 9, 1812. Liber M cp 230. Consideration $6,430. All that certain messuage and tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Newtown in the County and State aforesaid, bounded as follows: Northerly by the woodland belonging to the heirs of Daniel Luyster, deceased; easterly by the brook; north­ easterly by tl.e Creek and the ditch which divides it from the meadows of Isaac Rapelyea's; easterly by the meadow and woodland of Martin Rapelje; southerly by the highway and westerly by a stone fence which divides it from the land of Abraham Riker; containing 57 acres, being the same, more or less. Reserving the vault on the said premises to the heirs of William Hazard forever. And also all those three separate tracts, pieces or parcels of turf, meadow, situate, lying and being in the Town of Newtown in the County and State aforesaid as staked out adjoining the meadow of Anthony Barclay, containing 1 acre and a quarter, being the same, more or less, which is subject to a road for those persons who own property adjoining thereto to cart off their turf and a half acre thereof which is marked out is subject to the privilege of the Widow, Amy Cornish, carting her fuel during her life, which said turf meadow hereby granted is bounded ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 447 as follows: Westerly and southerly by the meadow of Anthony Barclay; easterly by the meadow of the heirs of Thomas Burroughs, deceased, ancl northerly by the meadow of Samuel Fish with the privileges of a road across the meadow of the heirs of the said Thomas Burroughs, de­ ceased, and the easterly side of the land of the said Anthony Barclay,

Stephen Van Wyck and Catherine, his wife, to Cornelius Van Wyck. Dated Jan, 25, 1808. Recorded Sept. 7, 1813. Liber N cp 115. Consideration $5,375. The one equal undivided half part of all the certain messuage of tenement and the farm whereof Stephen Van Wyck, late of Flushing, deceased, died, seized and possessed, situate, lying and being in the said Town of Flushing at a place called Little N eek, described as follows; Beginning at the fence by the land of Thomas Wickes and· Richard Allen near the house on the p~emises and running from thence westerly and northerly by the land of iaid Thomas Wickes to the bay, so-called, thence westerly and southerly by the said bay until it comes to a creek which separates the premise5 from the meadow belonging to said Thomas, thence running easterly Jnd southeasterly along the said creek and a ditch until it comes to Thomas Bridge, thence running southeasterly by another ditch which separates the meadow from the upland until it comes to the land of Jacob Duryea, thence easterly, northeasterly, south­ easterly, and southwesterly by land of said Jacob Duryea till it comes to the woodland of Thomas Wickes, thence running southeasterly by the said woodland of Thomas Wickes until it comes to the w9odland of Nathaniel Foster, thence running easterly by the said woodland of Nathaniel Foster until it comes to the woodland of Jacob Duryea, thence running northeasterly by the said woodland of Jacob Duryea and wood­ land of Gilbert Van Wyck until it comes to woodland of Philip Allen, thence running northwesterly by woodland of Philip Allen and Philip Allen, Jr., until it comes to the road leading to Allen's Mill, thence run­ ning northeasterly by the said road until it comes to the gate leading to the dwelling house of Philip Allen, Jr., thence running westerly and northwesterly by land of Philip Allen, Jr., until it comes to the land of Richard Allen, thence running westerly and northwesterly by land of said Richard Allen to the place of beginning. Containing 230 acres, be the same more or less, excepting and reserving all roads or highways laid out through or on the said premises.

Silvenis Lawrence and Eleanor, his wife, to Cornelius Van Wyck. Dated May 3, 1808. Recorded June 1, 1824. Liber S cp 372. Considera­ tion $674. All that messuage, lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Flushing, County and State aforesaid, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast comer of the herein granted premises and 448 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS running southeasterly and westerly by land of the said Cornelius Van Wyck and Jacob Duryea's land to the southwest corner thereof; thence running northwesterly by the said Cornelius Van Wyck's land to the northwest corner thereof to Philip Allen, Jr. land; thence running easterly by the said Philip Allen, Jr., land to the northeast corner thereof to Silvey Hicks' land, thence running southwesterly by the said Silvey Hicks' land to the southeast corner thereof to the first station or place of beginning; 33 acres three-quarters and 10 square rods of land, be the same more or less. Catherine Cornell, widow and relict of Charles Cornell, deceased, to Daniel H. Van Wyck. Dated Jan. 21, 1811. Recorded July 10, 1812. Liber M cp 235. Consideration $1,000. One equal undivided sixth part of all that certain messuage, dwelling house, farm and tract of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Flushing, Queens County and State of New York and adjoining to the East River or Long Island Sound, formerly the property of John Rodman, late of Flushing, deceased, and lately in the possession of Wil­ liam Green, and formerly containing 150 acres, be the same more or less. Also the one equal undivirled sixth part of a lot of salt meadow situate in the said Town of Flushing on the Flushing Meadows, so called, ad­ j,,ining meadow of Edmund Pearsall and formerly belonging to the said John Rodman, late deceased, containing 10 acres, being the same, more or less. E!iphalet °Wickes and Martha Wickes, his wife, to Samuel H. Van Wyck. Dated March 26, 1811. Recorded July IO, 1812. Liber M cp 241 Consideration $4,000. All those four equal undivided six parts of all that certain messuag~, dwelling house, farm and tract of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Flushing and State of New York and adjoining to the East River or Long Island Sound and is butted and bounded as follows, that is to say: Beginning at the northeast corner of said farm by Split Rock, near the road and water side and running from thence along said road leading from Bayside as the road runs to Joshua Cornell's land on a course first south 45 degrees and 15 minutes, east 24 rods and 21¼ links; thence south 57 degrees 15 minutes, east 15 rods and 12 links; thence south 39 degrees 15 minutes, east 10 rods and 5 links; thence south 22 degrees 37 minutes, east 13 rods and 14¼ links; thence south 16 degrees, east 11 and l link to the said Joshua Cornell's land; thence along said Joshua Cornell's land south 83 degrees and 30 minutes, west 29 rods and 2 links; thence south 85 degrees 15 minutes, west 20 rods and 9 links; thence south 4· degrees and 45 minutes, east 13 rods and 8 links; thence south 15 minutes, west 8 rods; thence south 11 de· grees, east 10 rods and 5 links to a large pepperidge tree in the boundary line; thence south l degree, east 8 rods and 24 links ; thence south 4 degrees 15 minutes, east 12 rods; thence south 4 degrees, east 9 rods ABSTRACT OP DEEDS 449

and 18 links; thence south 3 degrees and 15 minutes, east 10 rods and 6 Jinks; thence south 3 degrees and 45 minutes, east 30 rods and 23 links; thence south 3 degrees 15 minutes, east 38 rods and 18 links along the same to the southwest corner of the said Joshua Cornell's land; thence along the said Joshua Cornell's land north 80 degrees and 30 minutes, east 104 rods and 8 links; thence south 64 degrees and 15 minutes, east 5 rods and 22 Jinks to the road leading to Flushing Town; thence along the said road as the same runs south 3 degrees, east 13 rods and 2¼ links; thence south 20 degrees and 15 minutes, west 36 rods and 21 links; thence south 74 degrees 45 minutes, west 109 rods and 23 links to a crook in the Ditch and along the said crook south 13 degrees 15 minutes, west 10 links; thence continuing along the said road south 73 degrees and 30 minutes, west 58 rods and 11--links to Thomas Appleky's land; thence , along the same north 14 degrees· and 45· minutes, west 59 rods and 6 links to John Underhill's lo11g; thence along the same north 71 degrees 45 minutes, east 25 rods and 21 links; thence north 3 degrees 45 minutes, west 38 rods; thence north 4 degrees 30 minutes, west 27 rods and 12 links ; thence north 3 degrees and 45 minutes, west 50 rods and 9 links; .thence north 2 degrees and 45 minutes, west 36 rods and 13 links; thence . north 3 degrees and 15 minutes, east ·36 rods and 21 links to the Bayside; thence north 83 degrees and 45 minutes, east 57 rods 22½ links along the . said Bayside to the place of beginning. Containing 150 acres and 15 square rods, be the same more or less.

John Wyckoff and Maria, his wife, to Samuel Van Wyck. Dated Sept. 20, 1816. Recorded May 24, 1817. Liber P cp 203. Consideration $2,000. All that certain tract or parcel of woodland situated, lying and being in the Town of Flushing in Queens County and State aforesaid, being .all the woodland belonging to the farm which the said John Wyckoff purchased from Jeremiah Valentine, being butted and bounded. Begin• ning at the southwest corner thereof at a locust tree being a bound tree between the woodland and the land that formerly belonged to James 0 Mackereick, Jr.; from thence running about northwest along t1'~ said land until it comes to the highway leading from the west encl o!. the Village of Jamaica to the fresh meadow; thence northerly along the said road until it comes to the northwest corner of the said woodland h~reby granted conveyed to the fence; from thence running easterly as the fence now stands; thence southerly as the fence stands; thence easterly along a line of stakes to a fence; running northerly and southerly; thence northerly along the said fence; thence easterly as the fence stands until it comes to the land of Willett Skidmor, which course from the road aforesaid is bounded by the land belonging to the said John Wyckoff and part of the farm of said John Wyckoff which he purchased from Jeremiah Valentine; from thence running southerly by land of said Wil­ let Skidmore as the fence stands; thence westerly along the land of said 450 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

Willett Skidmore and land of John Skidmore to the place of beginning. Containing 30 acres, be the same more or less.

Willett Leacraft to Samuel H. Van Wyck. Dated April 5, 1817. Recorded April 5, 1817. Liber P cp 163. Consideration ~,500. All that certain far~, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Flushing aforesaid bounded as follows: · Beginning at a stake and heap of stones near a peach orchard in the northwest corner of the said farm and from thence running south 15 deg. east 17 chains and 6 links; thence north 73 deg., east 6 chains and 10 iinks; thence north 31 deg., east S chains and 13 links; thence north 30 deg., east 5 chains; thence south 56 deg. and 30 min., east 11 chains and 43 links; thence north 32 deg., east 7 chains; thence north 34 deg., east 11 chains and 6 links; thence south 41 deg., east l chain and 52 Jinks; thence south 32 deg. l chain and 46 links; thence south 45 deg., east 1 chain; thence south 68 deg., east 5 chains; thence east 2 chains 41 links; thence north· 68 deg., east 1 chain and 36 links; thence north 13 deg. and 30 min., east 5 chains; thence north 14 deg., west 7 chains and 13 links; thence north 20 deg., west 5 chains; thence north 27 deg. 30 min., west 4 chains; thence north 36 deg., west 3 chains; thence south 74 deg. 30 min., west 6 chains 43 links; thence south 40 deg., west 3 chains; thence south 23 deg., west 2 chains; thence south 1 deg., west 7 chains and 92 links; thence north 84 deg. and 30 min., west 14 chains; thence south 62 deg., west 11 chains and thence south 64 deg., west 7 chains and 33 links to the place of beginning. Containing 75 acres and three-quarters of an acre, be the same more or less.

Israel Rogers and Rebecca, his wife, to Samuel Van Wyck. Dated March 20, 1826. Recorded March 22, 1826. Liber U cp 362. Considera­ tion $1,300. All that certain farm or tract of land with the buildings thereon erected situate in the Township of North Hempstead aforesaid being butted and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the premises adjoining the east side of the highway leading from the head of Cow Neck through Herricks and running from thence north 76 deg. and one-quarter, west 8 chains and 13 links by the land of Joseph Sutton; thence north 11 deg., w_est 14 chains by woodland of John J. Schenck and cleared land of John Schenck; thence south 76 deg., east 8 chains and a half by the land of the heirs of Minne Schenck, deceased; thence south 8 deg. and a half, east 14 chains partly by land of the. heirs of Minne Schenck, deceased, and partly by land of Nathaniel Pearsall to the place of beginning. Containing 11 acres of land within the aforesaid boundaries, be the same more or less. Excepting and reserving a highway through said land of 2 rods wide as the road now runs. · ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 451

Thomas H. Smith to Samuel H. Van Wyck. Dated July 8, 1826. Re­ corded July 10, 1826. Liber V cp 92. Consideration $8,500. All that certain farm, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Flushing aforesaid in said County of Q"ueens, bounded as follows: Be,:inning at a stake and heap of stones near ·a peai:h orchard in the northwest corner of the said farm and from thence running south 15 deg., east 17 chains and 6 links; thence north 73 deg., east 6 chains and 10 links; thence north 31 deg., east 5 chains and 13 links; thence north 30 deg., east 5 chains; thence south 56 deg. and 30 min., east 11 chains and 43 links ; thence north 32 deg., east 7 chains ; thence north 34 deg., east 11 chains and 6 links; thence south 41 deg., east 1 chain and 52 links; thence south 32 deg. 1 chain and 46 links; thence south 45 deg., east 1 chain; thence south 68 deg., east 5 chains; thence east 2 chains 41 links; thence north 68 deg., east l chain a'nd 36 links; thence north 13 deg. and 30 min., ·east 5 chains; thence north 14 deg., west 7 chains and 13 links; thence north 20 deg., west 5 chains ; thence north 27 deg. 30 min., west 4 chains; thence north 36 deg., west 3 chains; thence south 74 deg. 30 min., west 6 chains 43 links; thence south 40 deg., west 3 chains; thence south 23 deg., west 2 chains; thence south 1 deg., west 7 chains and 92 links; thence north 84 deg. and 30 min., west 14 chains; thence south 62 deg., west 11 chains and thence south 64 deg., west 7 chains and 33 links to the place of beginning. Containing 75 acres and three-quarters of an acre, be the same m'ore or less.

Henry Mott and Mary, his ,'vife, to Cornelius Van Wyck. Dated April 17, 1827. Recorded July 31, 1827. Liber W cp 187. Consideration $2,000. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Hempstead aforesaid at Far Rockaway and bounded as follows: On the northeast side by land of David T. Jennings; thence on the north­ west and southwest sides by land of Henry Mott as the fence now stands until it comes to a ditch and fence; thence ·on the northwest side by said Henry Mott as the ditch and fence now stand until it comes to land of Henry Hewlett; thence on the southwest by said Henry Hewlett as the ditch and fence now stand until it comes to the main Rockaway Road; and thence on the southeast by said road until it comes to land of David T. J canings, the place of beginning. Containing by estimation 50 acres, be the same more or less within said bounds. Together with a certain lot of woodland of Joseph Skidmore, de­ ceased, made by Morris Fosdick by lot No. 13 and bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner by a stake and running sputh 1 deg., west by woodland of Samuel Skidmore until it comes to the brook; thence southerly by the brook until it comes to woodland of John Hewlett; thence north 1 deg., east until it comes to the north corner; and thence bounded northerly by land of John Hewlett. Containing 1 acre in the last mentioned bounds. 452 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

Together with the privilege of a bar or gate road from the last afore­ said premises through the lnnd of above people until it comes to the main road. Excepting and reserving to the several respective purchasers of the real estate of Joseph Skidmore, deceased, their heirs and assigns a bar or gate road to cart to and from their woodland to the main road through the last mentioned premises when it is necessary.

Cornelius Polhamus and Margaret, his wife, and Smith Van Wyck. Deed. Dated May 16, 1827. Recorded Dec, 30, 1841. Liber 56 cp '12. Consideration $1,800, All that certain farm or tract of land with the messuages and build­ ings thereon situate, lying and being in the said Township of North Hempstead in the County of Queens bounded as follows: Northwesterly by a two-rod road and other land belonging to John Frederick, Esq., and by the land of James Beatty, southwardly by farm of Philip Wiggins, eastwardly by land of Edward Griswold, Esq., and by the highway leading from Farmer's Pond to Hempstead Plains and westwardly by the highway leading from Hempstead Harbor to the Jericho Turnpike. Containing about 100 acres, be the same more or less.

Thomas B. Smith and Maria, his wife, to Thomas Bloodgood and Samuel H. Van Wyck. Dated Sept. 18, 1827. Recorded Oct. 13, 1827. Liber W cp 285. Consideration $1. All that certain farm or tract, piece or parcel of land with the build­ ings thereon situate, lying and being in Flushing aforesaid. Beginning at a stake at the northwesterly corner of the upland hereby intended to be conveyed adjoining the land of Gilbert Lawrence; and running thence along the same south IO deg., west 13 chains and 75 links; thence south 71 deg., east 4 chains and 50 links ; thence south 64 deg., east 2 chains and 24 links; thence south 73 deg., cast 80 links; thence south 88½ deg., east I chain and thence north 77½ deg., east I chain; thence north 58 deg., east 90 links; thence north 77½ deg., east I chain; thence north 68 deg., east I chain and 58 links; thence north 86½ deg., east I chain and thence south 77½ deg., east 1 chain 4 links and six inches; thence south 87½ deg., east 2 chains SS links; thence south 53½ deg., east 3 chains 94 links; north 81.¼ deg., east 93 links; thence north 60½ deg., east 1 chain and 10 links; thence south 31 deg. and a hair, east S chains and 89 links; south 72½ deg., east 3 chains and 86 links; thence north 27 deg., east 3 chains and 7 links ; thence north 20½ deg., east 8 chains and 22 links; thence north 4¼ deg., east 4 chains and 69 links; thence south 82½ deg., west 4 chains and 66 links; thence south 87 deg., west 9 chains and 60 links; thence north 19¼ deg., east 11 chains and SO Jinks; thence north until it comes to the Creek; thence westerly along the Creek adjoining the land of Thomas Powell till it comes to the Cove; thence along the Cove at low water mark till it comes to Gilbert Lawrence's marsh; thence ABSTRACT OP DEEDS 453

south IO deg., west along Gilbert Lawrence's marsh and meadow till it comes to the place of beginning. Containing of upland 42 acres three­ quarters and 8 rods and about 16 acres of meadow and marsh. And also a piece of salt meadow situate in Flushing aforesaid and bounded as follows: Northerly by the Great Pond; easterly by a ditch which separates it from meadow of Thomas Philips; southerly by meadow now or late of William Powell, and westerly partly by meadow now or late of Edmund Pearsall and partly by meadow now or late of Anthony Franklin. Containing 4 acres three quarters and 27½ rods, be the same more or less. And also a small piece of salt meadow containing about 1 acre and lying between the upland above described and the Great Pond above mentioned. Saving and reserving to the several owners of the fresh meadows, their heirs and assignfl the privilege of passing and repassing through the premises above dest:ribed on foot and with teams forever. And also the one equal undivided third part of all that certain dwell­ ing house and lot, piece or parcel of grounC: situate, lying and being in Flushing aforesaid bounded westerly in front by Main Street; northerly by ground of Daniel T. Smith; easterly by ground of Isaac Stansbury and southerly partly by ground of Richard Archer and partly by ground of John Wright. And also all the one equal third part of all that certain other lot, piece or parcel of ground and stables thereon situate, lying and being in Flushing aforesaid bounded westerly in front by Main Street; northerly partly by ground of John Lowee and partly by ground of Samuel Nichol; easterly by ground belonging to the Society of Friends and southerly by ground of the said Daniel T. Smith, both of the last above mentioned lots of ground and premises being subject to the right of dower of Catharine Smith, the mother of said Thomas B. Smith. Increase Pettit and Elizabeth Pettit, his wife, to Cornelius Van Wyck and Elizabeth, his wife. Deed. Dated March 29, 1828. Recorded May 28, 1830. Liber Z cp 423. Consideration $300. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Town of Hemp­ stead and bounded as follows : On the southeast side by road or high­ way leading from Stephen Woods to Rockaway Beach, thence on the southwest side by land of David T. Jennings to a certain white oak tree; thence on the northwest by land of Jacob Lawrence; thence on the north­ east by land of Richard Hewlett to the above mentioned road. Containing by estimation 10 acres, be the same more or less, within said bounds. David T. Jennings and Susan, his wife, to Cornelius Van Wyck and Elizabeth Van Wyck. Deed. Dated April 9, 1828. Recorded May 18, 1830. Liber Z cp 421. Consideration $125. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Town of Hemp­ stead and bounded as follows : 454 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

On the southeast side of the road or highway leading from Stephen Woods to Rockaway Beach, on the southwest side by land of said Cor­ nelius Van Wyck, on the northwest side by land of Jacob Lawrence to a certain white oak tree as the fence now stands, thence on the northeast side by land of said Cornelius Van Wyck to the above mentioned road or highway. Containing by estimation 10 acres, be the same more or less, within said bounds.

John F. Mitchell, Master in Chancery, State of New York, to Samuel Van Wyck. Deed. Dated April 13, 1830. Recorded May 27, 1830. Liber Z cp 455. Consideration $1,300. All that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Towti of North Hempstead and County of Queens along the easterly side of the highway that leads from Herrick to Friends Meeting house on Cow Neck, which was conveyed to Nathaniel Pearsall by Peter Schenck by deed dated April 15, · 1802, ·and therein described and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of the said land and thence north 89 deg., E. 27 chs. 66 links; thence north l½ deg., W. 16 chs.; thence N. 85¼ deg., E. 2 chs. 83 !ks., to the woodland; thence S. 87¼ deg., E. 5 chs. 31 lks.; thence north 11¼ deg., W. 11 chs. 45 !ks.; thence north 83 deg., W. 12 chs; 41 lks.; thence S. 2 deg., E. 10 chs, 12 !ks.; thence S. 68 deg., W. 22 chs. 85 lks.; thence S. 125 links; thence S. · 68 deg., W. ·1 cli. 50 "lks.; thence S. 9 chs. 50 !ks., to the place of beginning. Containing 56 acres and ¾ of land, be the same more or less.

Moses Searing and Abel K. Conklin, as administrators of Burr Buckley, deceased, to Thomas Van Wyck. Deed. Dated May 17, 1830. Re­ corded Sept. 11, 1830. Liber A A cp 174. Consideration $896. All that certain farm lying in the township of North Hempstead !ioL1uded as follows: East by road leading from Searington to Great Woods; south by land belonging to Austin Williams, deceased, Samuel Williams and heirs of William Williams; west by land of Sylvanus Smith a·nd Thomas Appelby, and north by land of Nathaniel Pearsall, as the fence now stands. Containing by estimation about 70 acres, more or less.

Gilbert Hewlett and. Eliza, his wife, to Elizabeth Van Wyck, Deed. Dated July 30, 1831. Recorded April 2, 1838. Liber BB cp 484. Consideration $300. All the 1/3 of the whole of a certain undivided piece of swamp and meadow situated in the Town of Hempstead and bounded as follows: On the northeast side by land of Richard Hewlett until it comes to certain brook, thence by said brook partly by land and meado~ of Henry Higbie and partly by land or meadow of Thomas Pearsall until it comes to the land of Jacob Lawrence, thence running easterly by land of said Jacob Lawrence until it comes to land of said Richard Hewlett to the ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 455 place of beginning, Containing by estimation within said bounds 40 acres, be the same more or less.

John Nostrand and Mariah Nostrand, his wife; Timothy Nostrand and Drucilla Nostrand, his wife, to Elizabeth Van Wyck. Deed. Dated Feb. 1, 1832. Recorded April 2, 1832. Liber B B cp 486. Con­ sideration $1. All that certain piece or parcel of woodland situate on the north side of Rockaway Neck in the Town of Hempstead and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner by a certain stake in land of Jacob Lawrence and running· due north along the division line between said Elizabeth Van Wyck and John and Timothy Nostrand until it comes to woodland of Richard Hewlett; thence running southerly along said Richard Hewlett woodland until it comes to the land of Jacob Lawrence and thence running westerly by iand of said Lawrence to the place of beginning. Containing within said bounds 7 acres, be the same more or less.

John Carll and Margeret, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated N av. 12, 1833. Recorded Dec. 9, 1833. Liber EE cp 397. Con­ sideration $3,000. All that certain farm tracts, pieces and parcels of land, woodland and salt ·meadow· situate, lying and being in the Town of Jamaica, County and State Aforesaid, one piece on which the buildings are erected bounded northerly by Turnpike leading from Jamaica to Brooklyn westerly by land belonging to the Estate of Thimothy Nostrand, southerly partly by land herein described and partly by land of Isabella Stewart, containing 23 acres and 35 sq. rods. Also one other piece or parcel of land, farm adjoining the first described premises, piece bounded northerly partly by the premises first described, partly by land belonging to the Estate of Thimothy' Nostrand and partly by land belonging to the Estate of Isaac Lefferts, easterly by land of Isabella Stewart and land belonging to the estate of John Van New, Jr., southerly by the road leading from the Beaver Pond to John­ sons and westerly by land belonging to George Johnson and the land belonging to the estate of Isaac Lefferts, containing 75 acres, be the same more or less. Also a lot of woodland near the last described premises, bounded northerly by land belonging to Johnson, westerly by land now or late of Nicholas Williamson of Kings County, southerly by land late of Peter Stoothoff and easterly by land now or late of George Codwise, Jr., con­ taining 5 acres, more or less. Also a lot of salt meadow in Riders Neck in said Town of Jamaica, bounded southerly by meadow belonging to Maria Lefferts, easterly by meadow of Colo Ditma,s, northerly by meadow_ of Thomas Smith and 456 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS meadow of Peter Stoothoff, and on the west by road; containing 8 acres, be the same more or less. Also a lot of salt meadow on Old Town Neck in said Town of Jamaica, bounded northerly by meadow now or late of John W. Welling, westerly by meadow now or late of Abraham D. Ditmas, southerly by meadow late of Nicholas Everitt, easterly by a creek which separates ii from the meadow now or late of Simon Smith; containing 4 acres, be the same more or less. And also a lot of woodland in the hills, partly in the Town of Jamaica and partly in the Town of Newtown, in the County of Queens, aforesaid distinguished on a map and survey of woodland of the late John Wyckoff, deceased, made by Thomas Spofford, 19th of Jan., 1832, as lot No. 4, beginning at the southwest corner of said lot and running thence northerly 16 ch. 53 links; thence southeasterly I ch. 92 links; thence easterly I ch. 38 links; thence south IS ch. and 90 links; westerly 3 ch. 24 links to the place of beginning; containing S acres and bounded on the west by lot No. 3, on the north partly by Wm. Underhill and partly by Maria Lefferts; on the cast by lot No. S and on the south by Maria L. Lefferts.

Martha Powell, only daughter of Benjamin Van Wyck, deceased, to Theo­ dorus Van Wyck. Dated Feb. I, 1834. Recorded Feb, IS, 1834. Liber FF cp 28. Consideration $10,000. All that certain farm situate, lying and being in the Town of Oyster Bay, in Queens County and State of New York, in the Village of East­ wood, being the farm on which my father, Benjamin Van Wyck, late of the said Town of Oyster Bay, deceased, resided at the time of his death, together with all the real estate of which my said father died seized wheresoever the same may be situated.

John A. King and Mary, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated April I, 1834. Recorded April 9, 1834. Liber FF cp 1S8. Con­ sideration $3,010. All that certain dwelling house and lot of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in Queens County aforesaid and bounded as follows, viz.: Easterly and westerly by land of said Abraham H. Van Wyck, formerly belonging to John Van Lea, Sr.; northerly by land be­ longing to the estate or George Codwisc, deceased, and southerly by the highway leading from the Beaver Pond to Johnsons. Containing 34 acres 2 roods and 6 sq. rd., be the same premises which formerly belonged to John Van Lea.

Isabella Stewart to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated April 21, 1834. Re­ corded May 3, 1834. Liber FF cp 255. Consideration $1,000. All that certain lot of land in the Town of Jamaica, County of Queens and State of N. Y. aforesaid, beginning at the northwest corner ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 457

thereof by land of the said Abraham I-I. Van Wyck and running from thence north 57 deg. 30 min., east 6 ch. 85 links along land of said Van Wyck; thence south 35 deg. 45 min., cast 9 ch. 83 links along the Janel of said Isabella Stewart; thence south 73 deg. 20 min., west 3 chains 96 links along land of said Van Wyck; thence south 71 deg. 45 min., west 3 ch. 64 links along land of said Van Wyck; thence north 35 deg, 4S min., west S ch. 14 links along land of said Van Wyck; thence north 28 deg. IS min., west 2 ch. 64 links along land of said Van Wyck to the place of beginning. Containing 6 acres ¾ and 3 perches,

John Carll and Margaret, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated Dec. IS, 1834. Recorded May 4, 1835. Liber J J cp 197. Consid­ eration. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in Queens County and State of New York on the south side of the Turnpike Road leading from Jamaica to Brooklyn, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the said tract of land at the said Turnpike, thence running south 11 deg. IS min., cast 15 ch. and 19 links, thence south 10 deg. 35 min., east 8 ch. and 91 links, thence south 75 deg. 35 min., west 16 ch. 90 links, thence north 34 deg. SO min., west 3 ch. 66 links, thence north 34 deg. and 20 min., west 8 ch. 90 links, thence north 81 deg. 45 min., cast 1 ch. 25 links, thence north 88 deg. 50 min., east 1 ch. 59 links, thence north 85 deg. 40 min., east 5 ch, 45 links, thence north 8 deg. 35 min., west 14 ch. 15 links, thence north 7 deg. SO min., west S ch. 29 links, thence south 84 deg, 25 min., cast 7 ch. SI links, thence south 88 deg., east 5 ch. 41 links to the place of beginning, bounded north by the said Turnpike cast by land of David Baseley, containing 41 A. 30 sq. rd. And also one other tract, piece or parcel of land in the Town of Jamaica aforesaid on the south side of said railroad directly opposite the first described premises bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the tract or piece of land at the railroad, thence running south 10 deg. 35 min., east 10 ch. 75 links, thence south 83 deg., west 74 links, south 6 deg. 20 min., west 16 ch. 28 links, thence south 61 deg. 35 min., west 4 ch. 30 links, thence north 22 deg. 20 min., west 17 ch. SO links, thence north 23 deg. 35 min., west 3 ch., thence north 34 deg. SO min., west 6 ch. 3 links, thence north 7S deg. 35 min., east 16 ch. 56 links to the place of beginning. Bounded north by the said railroad cast by land of Andrew Napier, south by land of John Van Wicklen, west by land of Stephen H. Lott, containing 28 Acres 31 sq. rd.

David Baiseley and Sarah, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated April 1, 1835. Recorded April 7, 1835. Liber H. H. cp 437. Con­ sideration $12,100. All that certain piece or parcel of land and woodland situate, lying and being partly in the Town of Jamaica and partly in the Town of Newtown

JO 458 AnsTUACT OF DEEDS in the County of Queens, bounded southerly by the Brooklyn nnd Jamaica Turnpike Road easterly by lots of woodland of Eliphalet Maubrny, north­ erly partly by woodland of Dominicus Snedeker, cleceased, and partly by woodland of J eromus Vandeveer, deceased, nnd westerly by woodland and land of the said Dominicus Snedeker, deceased, containing 17 Acres of land and 18¼ Acres of woodlancl, be the same more or less. Excepting and always reserving a right of way for Theodorus Snedeker and his heirs and assigns for Jcromus Snedeker, his heirs and assigns, and also for Dominicus Snecleker, his heirs and assigns, to ancl from their several pieces or parcels of woodland over the saicl above and herein granted piece or parcel of Janel and woodland. Also all that certain piece or parcel of woodland situate lying ancl being in the Town of Newtown in the County of Queens aforesaicl, bounded southerly by woodland of Eliphalet Maubray, easterly by wood­ land of Jeromus Snedeker, northerly of the aforesaid Theodorus Sne­ deker, and westerly by woodland of Dominicus Snedeker, deceased, con­ taining 11 Acres, be the same more or less. Excepting and always re­ serving a right of way for the aforesaid Theodorus Snedeker and J eromus Snedeker, their heirs and assigns, to and from their woocllancl over the saicl lancl above clcscribecl ancl hereby grantecl piece of woodland. Also all that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Jamaica, in the County of Queens aforesaid, bounded north­ erly by the llrooklyn ancl Jamaica Turnpike Road, easterly by land of Eliphalet l\faubray, southerly by land of Stephen I-I. Lott and westerly by the easterly side of a lane which separates it from lancl of Dominicu~ Snedeker, deceased. Containing 26 Acres, be the same more or less, ancl also a right of way to and from the above described and hereby granted land and woodland over the adjoining land and woodland of Dominicus Snedeker, deceased.

Silas Butler and Phoebe, his wife, to Abraham l-1. Van Wyck. Dated April 2, 1835. Recorded April 7, 1835. Liber l-1. 1-1. cp 435. Con­ sideration $1,351. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in the County of Queens, known and dis­ tinguished on a c~rtain map of 1,032 lots of land, the property of Silas Butler, Esq., in the Town of Jamaica, made in !\larch, 1835, by Martin G. Johnson, surveyor, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens by the numbers from I to 36, both inclusive, which lots taken together arc bounded as follows to wit: I.lcginning at the point of intersection of the Jamaica and Williams­ burg Turnpike and running thence along the northerly side of the Jamaica Turnpike to Troy Street, as laid down on said map, thence northerly along the easterly side of Troy Street to the Williamsburg Turnpike, thence easterly along the southerly side of the Williamsburg Turnpike to the point of beginning, including the land forming said Troy Street, AnsTHAc·r OF DEEDS 459 joining and along the said granted lots to the middle of said street subject to the use or said land, forming a part of such street as aforesaid by all the owners or lots laid down upon said map and fronting upon said street for the purpose of said street, And also all those lots of land known and distinguished on said map by the Nos. from 444 to 469, both inc., which lots taken together are bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the point of intersection of the Williamsburg and Newtown Turnpike and running thence north­ westerly along the northerly side of the Williamsburg Turnpike to lot 470 on said map, thence northerly on the easterly side of lots 470 and 471 on said map to the Newtown Turnpike, thence along the southerly side of the Newtown Turnpike to the place of beginning.

George Johnson and Catherine, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck, Dated !\lay 1, 1835. Recorded May 4, 1835. Libcr J J cp 200. Con­ sideration. All that certain piece or r,ar:el of land situate lying and being in the said Town of Jamaica in th,: County of Queens and State aforesaid bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at the southwe,1tcrly corner thereof by the road adjoining land of John Johnson and runn:!1g from thence north 14 deg. 15 min., west 16 ch. 76 links along land of John Johnson to land of Abner Chi­ chester, thence north 59 deg. 35 min., east 5 ch. 76 links along land of Abner Chichester, thence north 58 deg. 25 min., east 2 ch. and 84 links along land of Abner Chichester to land of Alexander Hamilton, thence north 65 deg., east 7 ch. and 9 links, thence north 70 deg., cast 1 ch. 97 links, thence north 66 deg. 45 min., east 5 ch. 81 links, thence north 64 deg. 5 min., east 3 ch. 30 links, the last four courses running along the land of Alexander Hamilton to land of Pine and Van Antwerp, thence south 26 deg. 30 min,, east 6 ch. 20 links along land of Pinc and Van Antwerp and also along the land of Hunn C. Beach, thence south 23 deg., east 8 ch. SO links, partly along Hunn C. Beach and partly along Richard T. Richards to the road, thence south 54 deg. 30 min., west 2 ch., thence south 52 deg. 35 min., west 13 ch. 19 links, thence south 68 deg. 40 min., west 12 ch. 83 links. The last four courses running along the road to the place of beginning. Containing 47 Acres, % and 8 rods.

Richard Van Wyck to John Van Wyck. Dated June 5, 1835. Recorded June 25, 1835. Liber K K. cp 227. Consideration $2,500. All that tract or parcel of land lying in the Town of Oyster Day, County of Queens and State of New York, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Richard Van Wyck's lot called the Great Lot, and running east by land of the estate of Benjamin Van Wyck, deceased, to the castcrmost end of said lot, thence south by Richard Van Wyck's land to the highway, then west and south by Ben­ jamin Van Wyck's land, then west and northwest by land belonging to 460 AnsTRAc1· OF Dmms

Isaac Weeks, then cast by the highway, then north by Denjamin Van Wyck's land to the place of beginning. Containing about 100 acres, be the same more or less.

Eliphalet Wickes and Abner Chichester, cxrs. of the L. W. & T, of Isnac Lcfferts, deceased, to Abraham I-I. Van Wyck, Dated August JI, 1835. Recorded April 2, 1836. Liber N. N. cp 332. Consideration $68,253.75. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in the County of Queens, State of New York, and bounded and containing as follows: Beginning at a pdnt on the northerly side of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad at a point where the land of the said Isaac Lcffcrts joins the land now owned hy the said (2) and running thence south along said railroad 77 deg. l 5 min., west 38 ch, 88 links, thence north 75 deg. 4S min., west 1 ch, 59 links, thence north 26 deg. 45 min., west 4 ch. 90 links, thence north 20 deg. 2S min., west 26 ch. 27 links, thence north 58 deg., cast l ch. 24 Jinks, thence north 60 deg., cast I ch. 24 links, thence north 62 deg, 45 min., cast 3 ch. 38 Jinks, thence north 69 deg. 40 min., east I ch. 6 links, thence north 76 deg., cast 4 ch, 21 links, thence north 77 deg. 35 min., cast 4 ch. and 54 links, thence north 81 deg. JS min., east 70 links, thence north 83 deg. 55 min., east J ch, 76 links, thence north 83 deg. 15 min., cast 9 ch. 58 links, thence north 82 deg. 40 min., east 5 ch. 99 links, thence south 17 deg., cast 3 ch. 38 links, thence south 26 deg. JS min., cast 93 Jinks, thence south 18 deg. 25 min., east 2 ch. 26 links, thence south 20 deg. 45 min., cast I ch. and 64 links, thence south 26 deg. 30 min., cast I ch, and 8 links, thence south 20 deg. 20 min., east 1 ch. 30 Jinks, thence south 25 deg. 45 min., cast 2 ch. 70 links, thence south 17 deg. JO min., cast 69 links, thence south 21 deg. 5 min., cast 2 ch. 47 Jinks, thence south 22 deg, 20 min., cast 4 ch. 76 links, thence south 18 deg. SO min., cast I ch. 78 links, thence south 76 deg. 20 min., cast 9 ch. 18 links, thence south I ch. 86 links, thence south 77 deg. IS min., west 3 ch. 2 links, thence south 24 deg. 30 min., cast I ch. 64 links, containing 119 Acres 2 roods, 8 perches, as will appear from a survey thereof made by Martin G. Johnson, March, 1835. And also all that certain other piece, parcel or tract of land situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica aforesaid bounded and con­ taining as follows: Beginning at a point where the lands of said Isaac Lcffcrts join the land now belonging to Abraham H. Van Wyck and land belonging to Alexander Hamilton and running thence so11th 58

45 min., west 1 ch. 68 links, thence north 20 deg, 40 min., west l ch. and 72 links, thence north 19 deg. 25 min., west 3 ch, 72 links, thence north 20 deg., west S ch. 8 links, thence north 25 deg. 45 min., west 8 ch. 81 links, thence north 75 deg, 20 min., east 38 ch. 86 links, thence south 24 deg. 30 min., cast 23 ch. 71 links, containing 107 Acres 3 roods, 34 perches, ns will appear from a survey thereof made by Martin G. Johnson, March 1B35. The said premises hereby conveyed or intended to so he being a part of the real estate which the saicl Isaac Lcffcrts died seized of.

Walter Nichols and Maria, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck and Peter Necfus. Dated Nov. 2, 1835. Recorded April 25, 1836. Liber M. III. cp 454. Consideration $19,000. All that certain farm or p,antation situate lying and being at New Lots in the Town of Flatbush County of Kings aforesaid, bounded northerly by the Turnpike Road leading from Jamaica to Brooklyn, and easterly by the highway leading from the Turnpike Road to New Lots southerly by land of Hendrick Eldert and westerly by land of Johannrs Eldert, containing hy a survey made by George Gluston S3 A. and 35 perches of land and also several lots of woodland ancl swamp and salt and fresh meadows situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in the County of Queens to wit: One block of meadow No. 2 bounded east by meadow of Johannes Eldert, south hy Rttfhunts Creek, west by mead'JW of Hendrick Eldert, and north by Cellars Neck, one equal half Int !\'.'o. 5 of salt meadow being the north pnrt bounded cast by Johannes Elclert meadow, south by meadow of Hendrick Eldert, west by Spring Creek and north by Cellars Neck, the one lot woodland No. 10 bounded south by Hendrick and Johannes Eldert, west and north by the said Johannes Eldert and cast by Johannes Eldert. One lot No. 6 of swamp and part of lot No. 7 hounded south by Henclrick Eldert, west by Spring Creek, north by John Eldert, and cast by Hendrick Eldert; one-half of lot No. 13 to clear land bounded south by Johannes Eldert, west hy Hendrick Eldert, north by the road, and cast by land of Johannes Ehlert. ,\II of the said described lots arc marked and staked out and the number of acre, may be ascertained by a certain map made by Jerimiah Lott in the month of Nov., in the year 1802. The premises being the same which were con­ veyed to the said Walter Nichols by Oldfield Bergen and Eliza his wife, and John B. Nostrand and Loinc his wife, by deed dated l\[ay l, 1829, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Kings Co. L. 22 cp 123, etc. Also all that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being at New Lots in the Town of Flatbush, aforesaid bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner thereof and running from thence north 63 deg. and 40 min., east 13 ch. 66 Jinks along the Turnpike Road, thence north 67 deg., east 1 ch. 93 links along the said Turnpike to land of said Walter Nichols, thence south 6 deg., cast 13 ch. and 54 links along land of said Nichols to lane! of Johannes Eldert, thence south 63 deg. 40 462 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS min., west IS ch. and 52 links along land of Johannes Eldert to land of Jacob Dow and Peter Rapelye, thence north 6 deg. 40 min., west 13 ch. 64 links along land of said Rapelye to the place of beginning. Contain­ ing 20 Acres; said last described premises being same which were con­ veyed to said Walter Nichols by Johannes Eldert and Sarah his wife by deed, dated May 1, 1833, and recorded in said Office of the Clerk of Kings County in L. 40 cp 169 as will more fully and at large appear with ref­ erence thereunto being had by the quantities and dimensions aforesaid more or less. John E. Van Antwerp and Jemima L., his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated Dec. 11, 1835. Recorded Dec. 18, 1835. Liber L L cp 312. Consideration $108. All and singular those certain pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Jamaica, County of Queens, known and dis­ tinguished on a certain map of 97 building lots on the Van Wyck farm at Jamaica and adjoining the Brooklyn Railroad and filed or intended to be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Queens as lots Nos. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, bounded and containing as follows: Northerly in front on Beach St. as laid down on said map and extending along the same 100 ft. easterly on one side by lots Nos. 61, 62 on said map and extending along the same 345 ft. to land of Hunn C. Beach, thence wes­ terly along the land of said Hunn C. Beach to land now or late of George Johnson, bounded westerly on one side by land of Alexander Hamilton and extending along the same 235 ft. be the same more or less and the said Jots Nos. 66, 67, 68 being bounded irregularly in the rear by land now or late of the said George Johnson and also one-half of said Beach St. lying in front of each of said parcels hereinabove conveyed on con­ dition that same shall be and remain forever a public street and road and shall be subject to such right of way forever. Luke Eldert and Phebe, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated May 10, 1836. Recorded May 10, 1836. Liber N. N. cp 213. Con­ sideration $15,000. All that certain farm situate in the Town of Jamaica aforesaid known as The Homestead Farm of the late Samuel Eldert, deceased, and bounded as follows : On the east by the land sold to C. R. Colden, on the south by land of John Cozine, on the west by the highway, and on the ·north by land sold to J eromus Snedeker, containing according to sur­ vey made by Jeromus Lott, Esq., 50 A., .½ A. Also a strip of land used as a wagon road running from the south­ easterly corner of the above described farm along the southerly bounds of the lands sold to C. R. Colden containing 1 rod and 30 perches, be the quantity of said 2 described parcels of land more or less. Being a part of premises conveyed to said Luke Eldert by John S. Eldert, Ann his wife, by deed dated April 23, 1829, recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Queens County Liber Z deeds, page 177, on hte 23rd of Jan., 1830. ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 463

Robert I. Crommeline and Elisa, his wife, to Abraham Van Wyck and Peter Neefus. Deed. Dated June 24, 1836. Recorded April 20, 1849, L. 78 cp 433. Consideration $23,000. All that certain farm with the dwelling house, outhouse and improve­ ments thereon called the Old Farm situated lying and being in the_ Town of Flatbush, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows : North by Nicholas Lott and Samuel Morrell, west by Joseph Fur­ man, Daniel North, W. Lawrence, John Wyckoff, Abraham Springstein and Thomas Lane, south by Thomas Lane, Mr. Onderdonk, John Casper, Christian Duryea, Homan Stockholm, Peter Wyckoff, Nicholas Wyckoff and William Rapelye to the Hills Road to the Brooklyn and Jamaica Turnpike, east by the said Turnpike to the place of beginning. Contain­ ing 140 acres, be the same more or Jess.

John A. Willink and Cornelia Ann, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated Oct. 27th, 1836. Recorded Dec. 3, 1836. Liber Q Q cp 192. Consideration $765. All and singolar those certain Jots, pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica, in the County of Queens, State of New York, and known and distingoished on a map No. 2 of property at Jamaica, L. I., belonging to Abraham H. Van Wyck, drawn Dec. 1, 1834, by Martin G. Johnson and on file in the Office of the Clerk of Queens County as lots Nos. 32, 33, which taken together are bounded and contained as follows: Easterly in front by Van Wyck Ave. and extend­ ing along the same 108 ft., southerly in the rear by land now or late of the said Abraham Van Wyck and extending along same 108 ft., northerly on one side by lot No. 31 on said map and extending along the same 232 ft., and southerly on the other side of the railroad 235 ft. be the said dimensions more or less. Peter Neefus and Maria A., his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Deed. Dated Feb. 10, 1838. Recorded April 20, 1849. L. 78 cp 436. Con­ sideration $7,000. All the one equal undivided one-half part and generally all the right title and interest of the said parties of the first part of in and to the whole . of that certain farm with the dwelling house, outhouses and improve­ ments thereon called the Old Farm, situated lying and being in the Town of Flatbush, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and de­ scribed as follows : North by Nicholas Lott and Samuel Morrell, west by Joseph Fur­ man, Daniel North, W. Lawrence, John Wyckoff, Abraham Springsteiri and Thomas Lane, south by Thomas Lane, Mr. Onderdonk, John Car­ penter, Christian Duryea, Homan Stockholm, Peter Wyckoff, Nicholas Wyckoff and William Rapelye to the Hills Road to the Brooklyn and Jamaica Turnpike, cast by the said Turnpike to the place of beginning. Containing 140 acres be the same more or less. 464 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

Alexander Rogers to Abraham Van Wyck. Dated March 22, 1838. Re­ corded March 26, 1838. Liber T T cp. 457. Consideration. All that certain piece or parcel or land situate lying and being in the said Town of Jamaica, bounded as follows: Beginning at the south­ westerly side thereof on the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad and running thence northerly 1,033 ft. along land of the said Alexander Rogers, thence easterly 252 ft. along land of Abraham H. Van Wyck, thence westerly 250 ft. along the Brooklyn and Jamaica R. R. to the place of beginning. Containing 290.291 of Acres. The strip along the westerly end of the above described land 60 ft. in width to be used as a road.

John Johnson as guardian of John T. Van Wicklen, Nicholas Van Wick­ len, Everit Van Wicklen, Garett Van Wicklen, Sarah E. Van Wick­ len, infant children of John Van Wicklen and Walter Pitt, and Sara his wife, who was the widow of John Van Wicklen, to Abrahdm Van Wicklen (in instrument Abraham H. Van Wyck). Dated June 1, 1839. Recorded Aug. 9, 1839. Liber Y Y cp 367. Consid­ eration $1,619.37. All and singular all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Jamaica aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner thereof on the line dividing it from land belonging to the heirs of H. L. Van Wicklen, deceased, thence run­ ning westerly along Centerville Ave. (same as laid down on a map of part of the real estate of the said John Van Wicklen, deceased, made Jan. 7, 1837, by :Martin Johnson, surveyor), 14 ch. 55 links, thence north­ erly 12 ch. 47 links to a stake at the northwest corner of this piece of land adjoining land of Stephen H. Lott, thence northeasterly along the line dividing this piece of land from the land of said Lott 8 ch. 26 links, thence easterly along said division line 6 ch. 79 links, thence easterly along the division line between this and land of unknown owners 4 ch. 35 links to the land belonging to the heirs of H. L. Van Wicklen, de­ ceased, thence southerly by division line between this piece of land and land belonging to the heirs of H. L Van Wicklen along Wyckoff Ave. as the same is laid down on said map 22 ch. 84 links, a direct course to the place of beginning. Containing 299¼ and 31 perches of land.

Isaac 0. Furgerson and Mary, his wife. to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Dated March 3, 1841. Recorded l\larch 20, 1841. Liber 54 cp 107. Con­ sideration $137.72. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land or strip of land situate lying and being in the said Newtown and being butted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a certain highway road which leads from the place known by the name Clan Battery and place known by the name of Dry Harbor in said Newtown and running from thence on the cast side of the ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 465 farm or other land of the said Isaac 0. Furgerson by land of Joseph Tompkins until it comes to the land of the said Abraham H. Van Wyck 909 ft. and being of the uniform breadth of 33 ft., containing in square measure 29,997 ft., or 2 roods, 30 poles, 5 yards and 4½ ft., nevertheless the said Isaac 0. Furgerson and Mary, his wife, hereby reserve for them­ selves, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns the right of way as a horse and carriage road through or along the whole of the lot or strip of land hereby conveyed. Containing hereinbefore or hereinafter mentioned to the contrary notwithstanding.

Mary Van Wyck, widow of Thomas Van Wyck, to Jacob Williams and Smith Van Wyck, executors of the Last Will and Testament of the said Thomas Van Wyck. Deed. Dated Dec. II, 1841. Recorded Dec. 29, 1841. L. 55 cp 375. Consideration $353.34. All that certain farm lying in tl:e Township of North Hempstead, bounded as follows: East by road leading through Searingtown to Great Woods, south by land belonging to Austin Williams, deceased, and by land late of Samuel Williams, deceased, and by land of the heirs of Wil­ liam Williams, deceased, west by land of Stephen Powell and Thomas Appclby, deceased, and north by land of Nathaniel Pearsall as the fence now stands. Containing by estimation about 70 acres more or less.

Jacob Williams and Smith Van Wyck, executors of the Last Will and Testament of Thomas Van Wyck, to Sarah Van Wyck. Deed. Dated Dec. 28, 1841. Recorded Dec. 29, 1841. L. 55 cp 376. Con­ sideration $3,000. All that certain farm lying in the Township of North Hempstead, bounded as follows: East by road leading through Searingtown to the Great Woods, south by land belonging to Austin Williams, deceased, and by Jaw of Samuel Williams, deceased, and by land of William Williams, deceased, west by land of Stephen Powell and by land of Thomas Appleby, deceased, and north by land of Nathaniel Pearsall as the fence now stands. Containing by estimation about 70 acres more or less.

Sarah Van Wyck to Smith Van \Vyck. Deed. Dated Dec. 28, 1841. Re­ corded Dec. 29, 1841. L. 55 cp 378. Consideration $3,000. Description same as L. 55 cp 376.

Abraham H. Van Wyck and Ellen C., his wife, to Samuel A. Van Wyck. Deed. Dated l\lay 6, 1842. Recorded Jan. 3, 1843. Consideration $1,700. L. 59 cp 90. All that certain piece or parcel of land situated lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in'the County of Queens and State of New York, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the southwesterly corner thereof on the Brooklyn and Jamaica R. R. and running thence northerly 103 ft. 466 ABSTRACT OF DEEDS

3 in. along Janel of Alex. Rogers, thence easterly 252 ft. along Janel of the said Abraham H. Van Wyck (1), thence westerly 250 ft. along the Brooklyn and Jamaica R. R. to the place of beginning. Containing two and ninety-one thousandths of an acre. With the strip along the westerly encl of the above clcscribccl Janel 60 feet in width to be used as a road. And also all those other 7 certain lots, pieces or parcels of Janel situate lying and being in the Town of Jamaica in the said County of Queens known and distinguished on a map of property of the Brooklyn and Jamaica R. R. and Turnpike belonging to Abraham H. Van Wyck (party of the first part hereto) and filed in the office of the Clerk of Queens County aforesaid on the 20th day of May, 1835, as lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, which taken together are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly corner of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Turnpike and a certain lane lying on the westerly side of and between said lots and land of the heirs of Dominicus Snedeker, deceased, running thence along the easterly side of said lane 1,214 ft. 3 in., thence easterly along the northerly line of lot known on said map as lot No. 8, 1,429 ft. 2 in. to the westerly side of a street laid clown on said map as Union Place, running thence northerly along Union Place 1,161 ft. 2 in. to the corner of Union Place and said Turnpike, running thence westerly along said Turnpike 389 ft. 6 in. to the point of beginning. Together with the land lying in front of said lots on Union Place to the centre of said Union Place. Subject to the use of same as a public street forever.

Garrett Van Riper and Hannah, his wife, to Abraham Van Wyck. Dated Jan. 3, 1845. Recorded Dec. 11, 1845. Libcr 67 cp 180. Consid­ eration $5,000. All that certain strip, piece or parcel of land situate in the Town of Jamaica, County of Queens and State of N. Y., known and distinguished on map No. 2 of property belonging to Abraham H. Van Wyck, adjoining the Union Race Course, situate in the Town of Jamaica, Queens County, L. I., made by Martin G. Johnson, Jamaica, Oct., 1839, which said map is filed as a map of rcfe.rcncc in the office of the Clerk of Queens County as parcel designated by the letter D.; containing 44 lots 25 by 100, and being the same premises conveyed to said Garett Van Riper and Francis H. and Margeret, his wife, by deed bearing date 8th clay of February, 1842, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Queens County, in Liber 55 of deeds, page 488, on the 9th day of March, 1842.

John A. Scaring and Susan E., his wife, to Mrs. Sarah Van Wyck. Deed. Dated May 2, 18'15. Recorded May 8, 1845. Liber 65 cp 323. Con­ sideration $3,500. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of North Hempstead, Queens County, and State of New York, on ABSTRACT OF DEEDS 467 the highway leading from Hempstead to Herricks and abutted and bounded as follows: Bounded north by land of Richard Valentine and land of Joseph Williams, on the west by land of Benjamin R. Smith, on the south by land of Samuel Armstrong, on the east by the aforesaid highway. Containing within said bounds as the fence now stands about SO acres, be the same more or less. Comprising those several pieces or parcels of land which were pur­ chased by said John A. Searing of Joseph Cornell and Benjamin R. Smith as by deeds, reference being thereto had will more fully and at large appear.

Daniel Smith and Aletta Ann, his wife, to Abraham H. Van Wyck. Deed. Dated July 13, 1846. Recorded Feb. 6, 1849. Liber 78, Page 12. Consideration $330. All those certain two lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Jamaica, L. I., known and distinguished on "A" map of property in Jamaica, L. I., belonging to Abraham H. Van Wyck, drawn September 8, 1834, by Martin G. Johnson and filed in the office of the Clerk of Queens County as lots Nos. 19 and 24, said lot 19 bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeasterly corner of Brooklyn and Jamaica R. R. and Van Wyck Avenue, as laid down on said map; running thence south­ erly along the easterly side of Van Wyck Avenue 100 feet to lot 20 on said map, running thence easterly along the northerly side of said lot No. 20, 380 feet to land now or late of Mrs. Stewart, running thence northerly along said Stewart's land 100 feet to the southerly side of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad; thence westerly along said railroad 350 feet to the place of beginning. Said lot No. 24 bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Chichester and Van Wyck Avenue as laid down on said map, running thence northerly along the easterly side of Van \,Vyck Avenue SO feet to land now or late of William Amberman; thence easterly along the said Amberman's land 200 feet; thence northerly along land of said Amberman SO feet to lot No. 23 on said map; thence easterly along said lot No. 23, 285 feet to land of Johannes Lott; thence southerly along the said Lott's land 100 feet to Chichester Avenue; thence westerly along the northerly side of Chi­ chester Avenue 510 feet to the place of beginning.

Samuel E. Johnson, Master in Chancery, to Abraham H, Van Wyck. Liber 73 cp 122. Dated July 29, 1847. Recorded Nov. 5, 1847. Consideration $4,930. All that certain farm situate in the Town of Jamaica, Queens County and State of New York, known as the Homestead farm of the late Samuel Eldert, deceased, bounded as follows: On the east by land sold to C. R. Colven, on the south by land of John Cozine, on the WP.St by the highway, 468 ABSTRACT 01' DEEDS on the north by land sold to Jeromus Snedeker. Containing i·.ccording to survey made by J eremich Lott, Esq., 50 and ¼ acres. Excepting, however, out of the said farm all that part thereof which is shown and distinguished on a map entitled "Map of property adjoining the Union Race Course, situated in the Town of Jamaica, Queens County, L. I., laid out and drawn by l\lartin G. Johnson, September, 1838, and filed or intended to be filed in the office of the said Clerk as the parcel designated thereon by the letter "A," and more particularly described in a certain release made and executed by the said Luke Eldert to the said Abraham H. Van Wyck, bearing date June 29, 1839, and recorded in the office of said Clerk in Liber YY of deeds, Page 309, and Excepting also out of said farm all that part thereof known and dis­ tinguished on Map No. 2 of property belonging to Abraham H. Van \Vyck adjoining the Union Race Course, situated in the Town of Jamaica, Queens County, L. 1., made by Martin G. Johnson, Jamaica, October, 1839, and filed in the onice of said Clerk as parcel designated by the letter "D," and which is more particularly described in a certain other release made and executed by said Luke Eldert to said Abraham H. Van Wyck bearing date Feb. 1, 1842, and recorded in the office of the said Clerk in Liber 55 of cleecls, Page 478.

The foregoing docs not include deeds recorded in the offices of the clerks of the several towns of Queens County. Between 16<)1 and 1830 the practice of recording deeds in the Colony and State of New York was not universal. INDEX

IN DEX

Aarston, John, 57 Allen, Gertrude M., 325 Abee), Garret, 88 Jessie, 261,332 Abbott, Louis A., 284 John, 72, 114 Acker, Julia, 332 Louise, 224 Ackerman, John, 267 Marietta, 257, 329 Cornelia E., 267 Mary, 72, 114 Ackert, Winfred R., 300 Alles, George, 337, 374 Adriance, Albert or Elbert, 64, 88 Maryetta, 375 Caroline, 133 Alley, Harriet Douw, 355 Catalina, 91 Almy, Frederic, 314,363 Cataline, 64 Lily, 365 Cathelyna, 44, 72 Millicent, 365 Charles H., 253 Wm. McGruder, 365 Charles P., 132, 182 Alsop, Richard, 103 Dinah, 132 Ames, Charles J., 193,265 Edward C., 253 Charlotte, 265, 386 Elbert, 88 Anderson, A. Butler, 189, 262 Elizabeth, 132, 183 Abner, 243, 314 Geor/l'e, 44, 54 Anna Lee, 262, 333 Hamel Newell, 183 Grace, 322 Isaac, 61, 64, 65, 91, 124, 132 Helen, V. V.,330 James,359 Henry V. W., 262, 333 Jacob T., 132 John, 262,314 Jane A., 159 Katherine S., 330 Jane Eliza, 158 P. V. R.,314 John, 64, 91, 158,159,433 Sarah, 3 I 4, ~65 John Rice, 183 Thomas Briggs, 330 Joris, 61, 88 Thomas S., 258, 330 Letitia, 87, 124 Wilfred, 333 Letitia Van Wyck,64, 91 Andre, Major, 175 Marll'aret, 170 Andrews, Elizabeth C., 326 Manetta, 433 Henry Cotheal, 326 Mary, 132 James Watson, 182 Mary E., 253, 327 Susan V. W., 182,252,326 lllary Frances, 183 \Vilhelmina G., 326 Peter, 83 Wm. Given, Rev., 182 Phoebe Van Wyck, 54, 55 Wm. Watson, Rev., 132, 182 Rem, 64, 88, 91 Andros, Gov., 37 Rem., Capt., 83 Angus, Janet, 158 Samuel W., 253 Annan, Alexander, 155 Theodorus, 64, 91, 132 Annin Daniel, 89,131 Thomas E., 183 Daniel, Dr., 155 Walter, 170 Theodorus V. W., 131 William, 183, 252 William, 131 William A., 235 Anthony, Ann, 121, 131, 162, 189 Adams, John, 113 Allard, 89, 121,131,180,250 Arlriejanse, Kathelyna, 72 Cornelia, 182 Albro, Aida, 238 - Cornelia Dally, 131 Alden,-, 178 David Knapp, 181 John,393 Edward, 181 Elizabeth, 393 Edward E., 131, 180, 181, 182, 252, Allen, Aldis, Dr., 150 326 472 INDEX

Anthony, Elizabeth, 249 Dailey, Jns, Muhlenberg, 193 Elizabeth, V, W., 181, 251 ohn, Col,, 62, 65, 97 Enos Wright, 182 olm Frederic, 141 Grace, 326 ohn J,, 142, 194 Hannah, 121 ohn Wm., 141, 193 Helen Hooker, 250 oseph, Col,, 247 ~ orillard, 193 o~~•:?, 181,251 Louisa, 193 ohn Thompson, 250 Louis Cruger, 195 ohn W,, 18o, 182, 252 Margaret, 192 ~ ate W., 182 Mary 98, 141, 192, 193 Margaret M., 250 Mary Elizabeth, 141, 193 Martha, 326 Mary de Per,ster, 265, 336 Mary W., 182 Nathaniel l lntt, 141, 193 Nicholas, 131, 181 Nicholas, 97 Phoebe, 251, 325 Phoebe, 193, 265 Ray, 326 Phoebe Altie, 141, 192 Sarah Anna, 182 Robert John, 140 Theodore, 182 Rosalie Fellows, 335 Theodore V. W., 180, 251 Ruth, 326, 373 Theodorus V. W., 131 Sarah Rogers, 192 Van Wyck, 181 Tallmadge, 140 Walter C., 180, 259, 334 Theodora, 192 William, 131, 181,252,326 Theodore A., 140 William N., 181 Theodorus 140, 335 Antonides, Victor, 29, 42, 422 Theodorus, Dr., 265, 335 Arding, Charles, Dr., 391 Theodorus, Gen., 98 Charles, Mrs., 395 Thurber, 193 Arnold, -, 178 William, 98, 140, 141 Arthur, President, 171 Wm. H.,193 Ashhurst, Alice, 266 Bakewell, Euphemia, 235 Fanny, 266 Baldwin, Jessie, 317, 368 Elizabeth Kent, 266 Ball, Esther, 420 Emily, 266 J9seph, Col., 420 Wm. H., 194,266 Banks, Charles, 207, 278 David, 207 Bailey, Rear Admiral, 141, 192, 193 Lydia, Ann, 278, 347 Alexander, 195 Zoe Van Wyck, 278 Altie Van Wyck, 65 Banvar, G. U,,J7 Ann Eliza, 140 Barbour, Jane e F. Knox, 369 Anna Eliza, 191 William D., 317,369 Anna Pierson, 192, 264 Barden, Helen Josephine, 228 Catherine Maria, 141, 191 Bardwell, Elizabeth F., 151,217 Catherine Rebecca, 140 Horatio, 217 Charlotte, 141, 191 Barker, Mary, 316, 367 Dorothy Platt, 335 Barnes, David, 185 Edmund S., 193, 265 Josephine, 133, 185 Elizabeth, 141, 142 Otis Tiffany, 372 Esther, 98 Florence Beekman, 193, 265 Barney, Anna Bedford, 402 Florence Livingston, 336 Caroline Louise, 402 Gertrude de Peyster, 259, 336 Elizabeth Rawlins, 402 Hannah, 345 Louis, 402 Helen Lamar, 335 Rawlins Louis, 402 Henry, 141 Barnwell, Richard, 41 Henry Cruger, 195 Barret, William F,, 247,322 James 98, 140,112 Bartlett, Charlotte, 185, 255 James Kent, 142 John Lowe, 254 James Q., 141 Lester, 184, 254 INDEX 473

Barton, M11ri11 Louisn, 178, 249 Bergen, Margaret, 117 Bnrtow, Annn H., 311,363 Michael, 73, 117 Augustus, 313, 363 Rebecca, 117 Hasbrouck, 2.12,313 Snrnh, 117 Helen White, 313 Thcodorus, 117 Sarah, 3Q3, JQ9 Tunl~, 62 Battin, 8tephcn 1-:1,, Rev,, 171 Tuuis G., 7

Battle, Mary, 207 1 278 Tuuis J., 271,342 Octave, 250 Berrian, Nicholas, 40 William H,, 207 Berry, Rosalie Taylor, 403 Dayley, John, II 3 Betts, Richard, 103 Baylis, Elias, 41 Bevier, Ann11, 168, 436 Im, 205 Cornelius V, W,, 168 ohn R .. 1.10, 200, 273 John H., Rev., 125, 168 ~ ary, 205 Margaret V, W,, 125 Rebecca, 205 Bigelow, Anna V, V., 370,378 Selah, 200 Dann W., 319,370 Van Wyck, 273 H:irriet W ., 370 Bayard, Balthasar, 276 Horace, 370 Mary Rogers, 31 I Je,sie Howe, 364 Beaupre, Edmund, 106 John Mason, 378 Bedell, Fanny, 203 Martha, 246 Bedford, Anna H., 313,436 Mason H., 371 Charles V. W,, 436 Ruth Tracy, 371, 378 Dorothy Bevier, 313 Bingham, Elizabeth, 245 Edward H., 1681 436 Birch, Harvey, 46 Edwin Rapaljc, 313,436 Bird,--, 178 Eliz Snow, 313 Birdsall, Thomas, 102 John Bevier, 436 Bishop, Alex Hamilton, Rev., 183, 253 l>arah V. W., 436 Emily Irene, 236 Beecher, Gertrude Roxana, 312, 364 Gilbert Livingston, 254 Henry Ward, Rev., 364 Susan Holmes, 254 William C., 364 Blackwell, Lydia, 118, 155 Beekman, Anna, 313 Blair, Walter D., 307 Bertha W., 313 Blanchard, Mildred, 298 Gerard, 243 Blatchford, Alice W., 215 Gerardus, 36 Amy, 219, 2Q3, 356 P. 8., 313,436 Barbara, 356 Mary, 313 Charles H., 293, 356 Sarah, 313 Charles Lord, 356 Belt, Charles Banks, 347 Dorothy Lord, 3;6 Charles Wendell, 278,347 E. Lawrence, 356 Zoe Banks, 347 Eliphalet W., 215 Benjamin, Frances Pratt, 189, 26o Francis W., 294 Benner, Fernando Wall, 227,303 Geori:-e E., 152 Van Wyck, 303 Harriet, 152 Bennett, Cornelia, 270, 341 John, 356 Grace, 269, 339 John, Rev., 150, 152 Isaac, 37 John T., 152 Wm. F., 231 Martha W., 215, 294 Benson, Egbert, 95 Nathaniel H., 215,294 Hannah, 236 Paul, 293, 356 Robert, 128 Richard M., 219 Susannah, 119 Samuel, Rev. Dr., 215 Bergen, Ann, 117,270 Samuel T., 152,219 Isaac C., 117 Thomas Wickes, 152,219 Jeremiah, 117 Thomas Windcuu, 219 John V., 117 Bintz, Fredericka, 270, 341 31 474 lllauvelt, Frnnk Holmes, 254 llogert, Cornella, 156 George M, S,, 185, 254 Henry K., 298 William H,, 254 John McBride, 156 Bledsoe, Judith, 173, 247 Bolls, Harriet E,, 398, 406 Bleecker, Catharine, 142 llonesteel, J, V. N., 81 John R,, 98, 142 Bond, Abby S,, 183, 253 Mary, 142 Boocock, Wm, H,, Rev,, 299 Sarah, 99 Borland, Mary Louise, 285 Bliss, Alice W,, 356 Pauline, 285 Charles G,, 256, 328 Paul H., 209, 285 Daniel, 356 Ilostok, Alice Edna, 325 Dorothy L., 328 llottemore, Sallie, 406 Howard H., 356 Boughton, Samue~ 58 Howard S., 293, 356 Bowers, Annette, 09 Margaret ll,, 356 Bowman, Maud, 278, 346 Marguerite, 328 Bowne, Ann V, W,, 426 May W., 356 Isaac, 426 Walter F,, 328 Boyd, Kate A., 407, 416 Wm, H.,328 Braddock, Gen, 47 Bloodgood, Abraham, 158 Bradhurst, Samuel, 2o6 Ann, 158, 159 Braman, Amos S,, 262 David, 105 Laura A., 189, 262 Blom, Jan Barentz, 38 Brasher, Abraham, 398 Bloom, George, 61 Catherine, 392 Blunt, Adele, 416, 420 Breese, {ohn, 102 George, 4o6, 415 Brett, A fred, 155 Martha E,, 398, 4o6 Alice M. L., 299 Nathaniel B., 406, 416 Arthur, 157 Blydenburgh, Ebenezer, 145, 202 Augustus, 156 Theodore, 203 Catharine, 46, 73, 118, 155, 334 Timothy, 118, 203 Cornelia Ann, 154, 157,222 Cornelia G., 156 Boerum, Catharine Eliza, 121 Cornelia Louise, 224 Catherine Van Wyck, 75 Cornelius, 73,117,156 Hannah, 121 Cornelius, Rev., 73, 223, 299 Hendrick, 75, 120 Charles, 155, 157 Mary Ann, 121 Clarissa, 156 Phoebe, 120, 159 Deborah, 119 Richard, 121 Edgar, 155 Bogardus, Aletta, 119, 156 Edward, 156 Anne, 233, 305 Edward Percy, 224 Catharine, 125, 169 Elizabeth, 118, 119 Elizabeth, 169 Elmer, 157 Emeline, 169 Ellen, 156

Everardus, Rev., 88 Emily, 1561 224 Hannah V. W,, 125 Evehne, 157 Henry, 169 Everett, 157 lsaac, l?.5 Francis, 45, 54, 56, 57, 117, 118 Letitia, 125 Francis G., 118, I 55 Margriet, 125 Francis Rowbout, 73, 74, 118 Peter, 87, 119, 125 George, 74, 118 Peter P,, 168 Gustavus A., 156,223 Sarah Ann, 169 Hannah, 74, 117, 156 Bogaert, Tunis G., 230 Helena, 1p Boga ~t, Aertie, 26 Henry Wiltsie, 119 Annet/'e Teunise, 40 James, 119, 155, 157 Corne ius, 87, 223 James Edward, 156 Henry C., 87 James G., 223 INDEX 47S

Brett, James T,, 165 Brinckerhoff, Ida, 40 0!111, 156 Isaac, 86 ohu Peter, I S7 Jacob, 87, 125 ohn W., 157 James E,, 300 ~ everlch, 297 Janet, 40 Madame, 46, 48, 50, S9, 168, 174 John, 40, 56, S7, 121 Marcus, 157 John, Col,, 6ci, 62, 92, ¢, 134, 135, Margaret, 74, 118, 119, 155 137, 184 Margaret Ann, 156, 224 olm Polhemus, 272 Margaret T., 54, 5S ohn S,, 75 Mana, 223 oris, 40, 41, 49 Martin Wiltsie, 119,156,223' joris D1rcksen, 40, 230 Marr. Elizabeth, 157 ane, 132 Mnt1ldn, 157,224 Julia H,, 230, 304 Maud Runyon, 299 katherine, 214, 291 Nancy, 119 Lammetje, 40 Peter, 119, 157 Maria, 125, 169 Pierre Van A., 223,299 Margaret Smith, 162, 234 Phila Delaplaine, 156, 223 M nrgretin, 39, 40, 69, 230 Philip Edward, 223, 299 Mary, 121 Philip M,, 156,223,299 Phoebe, 125 Robert, 122, 168 Polly, 111 Robert M., 118 Richard H., 170 Roger, 73, 299 Sarah, 125,170 Sarah, 118, 122, 133 Sarah Brett, 87, 122, 133 Sarah Maria, 158 Sarah Jane, 170 Sidney, 157 Stephen, 121, 122 Susan Augusta, 224 Stephen John, 122 Theodore, r 56, 157 Susannah, 40 Theodorus, 74, 118, 119, 1~5; 156 Tunis, 120, 121 Walter, Capt., 157 Van Wyck, 170 William 119, 155, 157 Brinkerhoff, Kath. Rombout, 300 William B., 1I7 Matthew, V. B., 224, 299 WilliamG., 223 Theodorus, V. W., 7, 13, 14, 85, Brewer, Joseph H., 318 I 61, 229, 230 Briggs, Lily, 291, 3,54 Theodorus Van Wyck, 229, 230 Bright, Marie Louise, 406, 416 Brison, Effie, 249, 324 Brill, Marv, 132,179,221 Brockenbrough, Gabriella, 420 Brinckerhoff, Abraham, Col., 120, 134 Brodhead, John B., Gen., 16o Abraham, 40, 98, 120, 122, 133, Kate, 160, 227 134, 170 Mary Cordelia Price, 173, 248 Abram 43 Broome, John, 94 Aletta,125 Bronson, Arthur, I.JO, 191 Altje 40, 45, 61, 92, 96, 137 Catherine 98, 142 Catharine Rebecca, 191 Catherine R., 122 Theodore B., 191 Cordelia, 170 Brooks, Charles Ames, 336 Derick, So, 82 Charles E., 265, 336 Derrick, 125, 169 Dr., 186, 256, 436 Diana, 86, 125, 170 Mary, 256, 408, 436 Dirck, 40, 41, 59, 134 Nancy, 399 Elizabeth, 125, 16q Van Wyck, 336 Garret, 40 Brouwer, Anna V. \V,, 235, 302 George, Mrs., 161, 230 - Dessie, 302 Gertrude, 92, 125, 133, 170 Mary,117 Hannah, 125 Brower, Dinna, 163 Hannah E., 161, 162, 233 Elizabeth H., :235 Harry F., 272 Henry Wyckoff, 163, 226, 235, 302 Hendrick, 40 John, 235, 302 476 NDRX

Brower, Mary, I 17 Brush, George W., 6g Sophia W,, 235 John Rogers, 6g Brown,-, 214 Morris, 198 Alice V, V,, 320 Thos., 113 Anna, 401 Zebulon, 6g, 143, 196 Annie Hord, 323 Zophar, 6g B, Gratz, 247, 321 Buchanan, President, 187,258 Catharine M., 320, 372 Buckingham, Martha S., 249, 324 ·Uavid, 4t8 Bucknam, Helen V. W., 337 Edward, 418 John M., 267, 337 Eliza, 247 Marshall E., 337 Elizabeth G., 319 Budd, Abraham V. W., 243 Elsil", 322 Walter,243 Emily,410 Budd, William, 171,243 Francis, 319, 372, 380 Buel, Beatrice, 361 George l>lcK1;sson, 108 Clarence C., 304, 361 Gratz, 321 Constance C., 361 Helen Duncan, 319 Richard Van Wyck, 351 Henry C., 289 Thomas, 361 Isaac, 59 Buffet, Kezia, 268 ohn, 126, 173 Bull, Anne Jacobs, 418 ohn l>lason, 247,322 David, 421 iohn Rhodes, 165 Dorothy, 421 hn W ., 235, 323 Elizabeth Franklin, 421 osepb B., 323 Elizabeth S., 421 udith, 322 Goold Hoyt, Prof,, 418, 421 ulius A., 372, 379 Henry T., 421 ~ nox, 247, 323 mesA.,421 Letitia, 189 mes H., Com., 418, 421 Lillian M., 231 mes Hunter, 410, 418 Margaret W ., 322 ~ argaret, 421 Margaretta Mason, 247,322 Margery, 421 Mason, 173, 247, 323 Martha Conant, 421 Mary, 163, 173, 235 Mildred, 421 Mary Gunn, 322 Norman, 41.1 Mary Mason, 322 Van Wyck Sheaff, 418 Mary Watts, 248, 223 Wilfred Douglas, 421 Mary Y., 247,322 Bunce, Elizabeth, 149 Natalie de F., 372, 38o Burchard, Rev, Dr., 146 Orlando, 173,248, 3~3 Jennie V., 258 Pauline Watson, 323 Matthew, 187, 258 Preston, 323 Burder, Elise, 1.23, 299 Robert, 322 Burgess, Elizabeth H., 364 Robert G., 320, 373 Mary C., 364 Samuel, 323 Thomas, 312,364 Samuel Gilman, 245, 319 Burleson, Albert Sidney, 352 Violet, 321 Laura, 352 William Rodes, 323 Burling, Cornelius S., 399 Yoder, 247 Deborah H., 203 Browne, Lucy M.,413 Edward, 391 Thomas, Sir, 189 Ellen,399 Brownell, May, 1.62, 333 Mary, 399 Broyles, Robert, Dr., 277 Stephen, 3gq Margaret C., 277 Thomas, 391 Brush,Alma, 198 Walter, 392, 399 Augustus, 82 William, 389 David C., 144, 198 Burnett, Florence M., 1.82 Elizabeth, 143, 1¢ James, 282 INDEX 477

Burr, Aaron, 136 Casey, Mary, 3o6 Caroline, 362 Cathell, Lilla, 215 Bussing, John, 383 Catherwood, John C., 270, 340 Burtis, Rebecca J., 195 Robert Humilton, 340 Butler, Caroline Hyde, 289 Stuart B., 265,340 Henry Percival, 26o, 332 Van Wyck, 340 Jennie, 227 Chndeayne, Htmry W., 273 1 343 Katharine Louisa, 232 Theodorus S,, 343 Mary Etta, 2101 287 Chambers, Brinton, 220 Myrtilla S., 286, 353 Chamberlain, Jane E., 233

Byrd, William, 413 Chapman, Minnie, 2261 302 Byrnes, Aletta Yan Wyck, 157, 165 Minnie J. V., 163 Joseph T., 123, 165 Wm. Rogers, Rev,, 236 Mary, 165 Chappell, Caroline, 192 · Sarah, 165 Charles, James M,, 265 1 336 Byvanck, Helena, 58 John Bailey, ~36 Janetje, 59 Chauncey, Abigail, 96 1 97 Che,w, Anthony, 186, 257, 435 Calder, Wm. M., Hon., 139 Elizabeth Ann, 257, 328 Caldwell, Caroline, 182 Cheney, Ethel M., 3o6 James, Dominic, 134 Timothy, 144 Jonathan Edwards, 93 Chinn, Austin B., 414, 420 Callaghan, Arthur V,. 4161 421 Joseph Wm,, 420 Boyd, 421 Ralei~b, 420 Calyo, .Signor, 110 Christie, Catherine, 378 Campbell, Duncan, 78 John W., 371,378 Margaret, 1 18 Pauline C., 378 Camp, Sarah, 132, 183 Church, An~elica Schuyler, 315 Candee, G. Everett, 300, 359 Benjamin S., 243 Lois, 359 Susan Jane, 246, 320 Cantrell, Eliza Seary, 170, 243 Churchill, Mary, 123 Stephen, 2n Chynn, John, 420 Carll, Lemuel, 144 Cindrell, Alice, 323 Timothy, 144 Eliza, 323 Carlisle, Louisa, 246, 320 Francis, 323 Coyla Verne, 310,239 Helen, 323 Carman, Elizabeth, 6g Mary, 323 Hannah, 39, 68, 6g Moses B., 248, 323 John, 390 Clapp, Catherine L., 340 Martha, 61, 88, 90 Elizabeth V. W., 304 Sarah, 73, l 16 Ernest, Rev., 230, 304 Thomas, 39, 68 Fannie, 340 Carpenter, Helen, 334 George V. W., 340 John S., 262, 334 Lewis C., 304 Joshua, 275 Lewis, S., 270, 340 Laura R., 334 Samuel L., 340 McKim, 334 Theodorus B., 304 Ruth, 275 Clark, Billy f., 275 Van Wyck, 334 Carita Tyler, 293 Carr, Hannah, 73, 134 Cyrus, 307 Carroll, William T., 412 David, 221 Carver, Alex. B., Rev., 239, 309 Francis C., 168, 242 Aninha, 309 Geor~e, 46, 58 Corinne, 3og Harriet B., 275 Dorothea, 309 Howard, 307 Josiah, 16() Mary Eleanor, 253 Cary, Lida, 229 , Sallie Hill, 221 Case, Mary Hasbrouck, 131, 180 Sarah Irving, 194 478 INDEX

Classon, Isaac, 283 Colyer, Miriam, 198 Clayton, Helen, 346, 375 Nelson V. W., 26c;, 339 Henry G., 274, 3.16 Ralph C., 269 Clemens, Catherine, 16 Richard C., 198, 269 Cleveland, Grover, 279 Richard E., 339 Cline, Ann, 15-1 Sarah J., 198 Clinton, Gov., 60, 77, 78, 91, 116, 128 Theodore I., 269 Close, John, Rev., 113 William, 26c; Mary, 113 Concklin, Mary, 167 Clowes, Edward, 145 Conner, Elizabeth, 372 Gerardus, 145 Helen E., 380 hn, 145 Conklin, Martha, 145, 201 oseph, 104, 144 Richard, 142 ~ ary, 145 Samuel, 103 Conradi, Charles, 111 Timothy, Rev., 144 Cooke, Richard, 395 William, 145 Susan, 401 Coonley, Laura A., 257 Cochrane, Vice Admiral, 138 Coo11er, George Duncan, 237 Coffin, Charles E. 1\1., 346 J. F~nimore, 46 George, 346 Maria, 74 George C., 275, 346 Marr., 118 Martin, 275, 346 Matilda Rogers, 237, 308 Mary Mills, 375 Obadiah, 92 Sarah, 73, 117 Cornell, Ann, 145 Cogswell, Margaret P., 218, 297 Ann H., 212 Cole, David, Rev., 395 Annie, 290 Coles, Freelove, 107 Cornelius, 391 Robert, 106 Edward, 41 Nathaniel, 106 Eliza, 211 Collens, Arthur Morris, 335 Eliza H., 288 Collins, --, 409 Ellen H., 212, 290 Amos, 294 George Frederick, 212 /\mos Morris, 294, 357 George L., 149,212 Anna B., 357 Gilbert, 394 Catharine, 194 Guillaume, 26 C. 0., Capt., 141, 193 Isaac, 111 Charles B., 357 Isaab Russell, 149, 212 John B., 294, 357 James L., 289 Martha B., 294, 357 John, 40, lll, 149 Mary, 194 ohn, Rev., 200, 213 Morris, 215,294, 357 ohn Hicks, 212, 289 Colyer, Alexander R., 139 ohn Sebring, 149, 212 Alice Louise, 339 • fJuliet A., 212, 289 Charles, 144, 197 Juliet, H., 289 Charles F., 338 Martha, 72, 115 Charles W., 198, 269 Mary, 41,151,218,290 Elizabeth, 269 Peter Cortelyou, 149 Elizabeth Gardiner, J39 Richard, 41,213,384,391 Elsie E., 336 Sarah, 41 Esther, 339 Sarah Cortelyou, 212 Everett L.,269 Sarah D., 213. 290 George S., 339 Samuel D., 213 Harriet, 20<), 286 Samuel G., 149, 213 John, 197, 268 Thomas, 72, 115 Louisa 0., 269 Whitehead J., 149,211 Martha, 197, 268, 269 Cortelyou, Agnes, 1n, 150 Mary, 198, 269 Annie E., 214 Mary R., 269, 339 Caroline, 214 INDEX 479

Cortelyou, Catherine, 214 Crossfield, Stephen, g6 Catherine C., 291, 354, 355 Crossman, Franklin M,, 351,377 Charles Van Wyck, 291,354 Susanne W., 377 Elizabeth, 267 Crowninshieirl, Caspar, 276 Elizabeth L,, 291 Cruger, Cordelia, 1,12, 194 Ethel K., 355 Matilda, 283 Gansevoort, 291, 355 Cummings, Ceorge, 268 Garetta, 291, 355 Eleanor Irene, 268 Gerret, 214, 291, 355 Currie, Ann, 123 Hannah, 111 Curtis, Charles G,, 225, 301 1 361 acques, 111 Elizabeth, 361 ohn R., 150 J, Taylor W., 250 tanise E,, 355 Joseph Remsen, 250 Martin, 149 Mary G., 301, 361 Mary, 111 Robert D,, 250 Peter, 111 Van Wyck, 301, 36o Peter S., 111, 149 Curtiss, Martha E,, 263, 334 Peter Van \Vyck, 150,214 Milton E,, 263, 334 Pierre Van Wyck, 355 Cuyler, Rev. Mr., 184 Robert S., 291, 355 Sarah, II I, 148, 149 D:.ggett,. Mary, 99 Sarah Van Wyck, 143 Dale, Elihu, 101 Simon, 68, 111, 149, 213 Emeline Homer, 101 Van Wyck, 214, 290, 355 Dana, Alfred S., 307 Cornwell, Charles, 103 Leslie, 322 Corwin, Alice G,, 272, 342 Winifred, 307 Cory, David U,, 291 Darling, Lydia, 148 Cotheal, Elizabeth M., 242, 31:z Lydia Ann, 210 Henry L., 252 Darrow, --, 169 Isaac, 312 Agnes E., 309 Laura, 182, 252 F. E.W., 308 Coursen, Wm, A., 231 Henry Dennison, 237, 3o8 Courtney, Harriet, 118 Herbert V, W,, 308 Cousart, Caroline, 252 Marius S., 308 Caroline Viola, 326 Dashiel, A., Rev., 246, 321 John Q., 326 Dashiell, Harry, 321 Couwenhoven, Aletta, 40 John L,, 321 Garret, 381 Murray, 321 Covert, Helen, 202 Davenport, Henry B., 37 Cowperthwaite, Eliza, 156 Sarah, 220, 298 Cox, Alexander Robb, 376 Davis,--, 170 Coralie Gardiner, 376 Cornelia, r 58 Donald Robb, 376 David, 158 Margaret Robb, 376 Helen, 201 Craft, Geo,ge A., 407,416 Lemuel Howell, 240 Henry L. V. W,, 417 Jefferson, 401 Jane Sands, 417 Nellie, 294, 357 John, 416 Susan B,, 257, 329 Creed, Elizabeth, 39, 57 Sempre, 153, 220 Mary, 45 Davison, H. F., 354 William, 45, 57, 61 Dawson, George, 258 Crittenden, Alexander Parker, 403 Deacons, Brother, 36 bn J,, Gov,, 403 Dean, Mary A., 217, 295 ohn, _Major, 403 De Baun, Charles L., 217, 297 tanme C., 403, 413 Helen C., 354 Thos. T., Gov., 403 T. G., 291, 354 Crosby, Enoch, 46 Lucius Rossiter, 297 Cromwell, Elizabeth, n9 De Be Voise, Carel, 37 480 NDE:X

De Bourbon, Hcnrieua Marie, 13 Douglass, Andrew E,, 212 Decker, An1111, JJI S11rnh, 149, 213 Henton C., 259, 331 Doughty, Cornwell, 132 Helen, 331 lieor!,(e T,, 154 M11ry, 331 John J., 154 Degraw, John, 102 l'hoelic, 154 De H11rt 1 Agnes, 111 Psyche, 154 De K11y, Cath11ri1111, 191 Sarah, 154 Delamater, Abraham, 179 William, 116, 153 Ann E., 179 Douw, John de Peyster, 310 llenJ., 130, 179 Mary Lanman, 240, 310 Charles L1vi1:gston, 179 Downing, lllatchfurd, 357 mes, 179 Frank Cullins, 357 1mes Hathorn, 179 John F., 294, 357 ~ aria Wilson, 179 Dow, J~m,y, 433 William, 179 Wilham L,, 433 De Lange, J anetjc, 39 Doxsec, l'hucbe, 201 Dennis, Sarah, 153, 220 Draper, .Francis S. H., 311 Denniston, Margaret A., 132 Henry, 241,311 Denton, Francis M., 272, 342 John H., 304 Florence E., 343 Simeon, 311 Janet, 158 William V., 311, 363 Mildred E., 343 Dubbels, Susanna, 40 Nehemiah, 158 Dubois, Catharine, 167 Sarah, 143, 195 Charles, 313 Charles L., 242 De Peyster, Gerard, 223 Garret, 168,242, 313 Margaret, 156, 223 Herbert, 226 Mary, 193, 205 James T., 158, 226 Derby, Roger, 276 Jane E., 313 De Tout, Abram, 38 John V. W., 242 Dewey, Albert, 280, 352 kate White, 242 Jessie, 353, 377 Mary Van Voorhees, 61, 92, 96 Dickens, Helen, 185,255 Peter J ., 92, 96 Dickson, Rachel, 130, 179 Richard V. W,, 226 Dickinson, Charles ,\louroe, 327 Duffield, Leroy, Rev., 351 Dingee, Mary, 104, 144 Ditmars, IJaniel, IJr., 119 Dumont, Lucy, 285, 352 Dodge, Deborah, 200 Duncan, Caroline, 316 Ella, 248 Daniel Telfair, 172 Helen Kissam, 173, 248 }?~ffield, 367 r.. Henry Augustus, 173 Eliza, 244, 31 ~ Henry S., 12'/, 173 Eliza W., 367 Jacob, 359 John Varick, 173, 248 James, 56, 57 Julia, 248 Jane McKim, 244 Richard Varick, Rev., 173, 248 John Mason, 172,244,316,366 Dolliver, Margaret Ward, 101 John McKim, 244, 315 Dongan, Thomas,41, 141 11ary A., 359 Doremus, Carolme Elizabeth, 312 Ma1thew, 126, 172 Dorrance, Sarah, 322 Richard, 244, 310 Doss, Anna Franklin, 36o Richard McKim, 316,361 Ashley, 301, 360 Dupuy, Augusta Alice, 173 Ashley V. W., 36o Mary Eliza, 173 Benjamin I., 36o Duryea, Abraham, 74 Henry C., 36u Anna, 74, 119 Rolla A., 36o Cornelius, 394 Ruth E., 360 Jacob, 426 Doty, Marion, 334 Mary, 148, 198, 208, 269 Percy V ., 262, 334 Mary V. W., 426 INDilX 481

Duyckman, Wy111lc, 383 Fay, George H,, 329 Duyckl11ck 1 Dudley, 289 Mary J-:,, 329 Elir.aheth Mary, 1,11J, 213 Myra ll., 329 Elizabeth M, D,, 213 Sarnh B,, 129 Juliet, 21lq Fellows, Louis A., 156, 224 kichard IJ~r,d·,•r, 211 1 2r31 288 Fergusou, Ailee, 289 Whitehr.1d C., li9 Benjamin, H., 248 Cnroli11e, 322 Earle, Marmnduke, Rev,, 146 Ferris, C11roline, 167 Early, Aun, 207 Harriet F , 240 Hallie R., 207,278 Isaac H,, Rev,, D. D., 167 Jacob, 207, 278 John, 240 Edwards, Alice, 248 Mary Van Rensselaer, 310, 362 llcuj. S., 248 Morris Douw, 310 Edward F., Rev,, 277 Morris P., n5, 240 Helen, 241!, 323 Van Wyck, 310 Helen Roosevelt, 368 Ferson, Lowell, 236 Johnathan, Rev., 93, 134 f'ield, John, 397 Katherine Livingston, 368 Mary, 397 Mary Stewart, 248, 324 Peter, 397 Wheeler de Forest, 317,368 Stephen, 397 Elder, John V. V., 258 William, 391,397 Letitia S., 258, 330 Filer, Lavinia, 146, 203 Robert Stewart, 257, 435 Mary, 146 Thos, Sebring, 258 Thomas, 146,203 Eldert, Luke, 100 Filkin, Catherine, 96, 34S Rachel, 68, 100 Henry, 4Q, 57, 345 Elliot, Henry ll., Rev., 183 Fisher, Albert John, 425 Elsworth, AntoineUe, 415 Fithian, H. G,, Rev., 300 Edward C., 415 Fitz-Alan, Lady Eleanor, 189 George, 405, 415 Fitz-Randolph, Mary, 212 Jane,3q8,403,415 Flagler, Mary, 179 John W., 403 Fleet, Anna Y., 375 Kate Frances, 41; Cecile W., 343 Mary L., 415 David Jones, 343 Elmore, Armenia, 150 Gilbert S. McC., 343 Emans, Charles W., 90 Hannah, 203 Embury, James W., 156 Harry, 274 Margaret Ann, 299 Henry, 108, 146, 203, 345 Emmans, Maria, 266 Henry Youngs, 343 Emmons, Blanche, 235 ohn, 203, 274 Emmot, James, 57 oh~, Hon., 345 Emory, Sarah Hemsley, 401 tyd1a M., 274 Engebretson, Emma L., 293 Mary, 344 Ensign, Charles K., 216, 294 Mary Kate, 206, 274, 275 Emilie K., 2q5 Margery, 345 Harriet, 334 Mary Van Wyck, 146,203 Erskine, Ebenezer, 317 Samuel U., 344 Escosura, Francesca de la, 305, 362 Samuel, V. W., 106,274,343, 344, Everitt, Helen M., 181,251 345, 375 Simon, 345 Failklyn, Theresa, 314 Thomas, 203 Farragut, Admiral, 193 Thomas Capt., 344, 345 Faulkenbridge, John, 409 Wm., Sir Admiral, 344, 345 Fawcett, J. G., Rev., 286 Fletcher, Ellen C., 146 Fay, Alice H., 329 Gov., 113 Anthony Chew, 329 Flint, Martha B., 205, 2l 1 Edwin, 257, 329 Floyd, Eliza, 99

32 482 INDEX

Floyd, Margaret, 107 Gardner, Sarah, 359 William,99 Garner, Bessie, 318 Floyd-Jones, Cornelia, 153,220 Garrison, Abraham, 65 Elbert, 153 Garseling, Mary, 130 Fonua, Jane, 187 Gates, Gen., 114, 141 :Foos, Alice Van Benschoten, 265, 335 Walter, Dr., 181 Forbes, Eliza A., 167 Gentry, Emma, 236 Forman, Augusta, 133 Geer, l.laron de, 22 Forsythe, Mary W., 215 Gelston, Helena, 157 Matilda, 399, 409 Gerritsen, John S., 111 Fnstcr, --, qo Simon C., 214 Abigail, 275 Gibb, Howartl, 217, 297 Alice, 329 Gibney, Ethel J., 349 Charles, 353, 378 Gibson, Samuel D., 287 Elizabeth, 383 Gilbert, Helen, 377 Lillian Grace, 378 Gilchrist, Douglas J., 371 Nathaniel, 3q5 John,319,371 Fowler, Bathsheba, 104 Huntington, 371 Ella, 296, 358 Robert, 371 Jacob vB., 170 Gilder, Richard Watson, 36Q Fralich, Barent, 409 Rodman De Kay, 36Q Elizabeth, 409 Gilfillan, Fanny, 268, 338 J\lari:ery, 409 William, Dr., 268 J\larra, 409 Gill, Mary Esther, 216 Mary, 409 Gillette, Alexander, 354 Robert, 399, 409 Gilbert M., 210, 287 Samuel, 409 Roger, 354 Sarah, 409 Sarah Ann, 287, 354 Franconicr, F., 58 Gilman, Elsa, 372 Francis, Minnie J., 163,235 Gilmore, Josephine L., 235 Phineas P., 235 Given, James, 89, 132 Frazier, Margaret, 167, 239 John, 132 Freeman, Dominic, 42 Lavinia, 132 Florence E., 337, 374 Mary Ann, 132, 182 Mary, 140 Sarah, 132 Fremont, Jane, 365 Van Wyck, 132 John C., 314, 365 Glover, Emily B., 410 Juliet V. \V., 365 Helen Le Roy, 410 Frost, Lula, 284,351 John, 400, 410 Mary, 398 Mary, 410 Sam, Col,, 284 Samuel, 410 William, J06 Townsend, 165 Fuller, Samuel L., 256 Goldsmith, Mary M., 240, 310 Fullerton, Mary, 258, 330 Middleton, Dr., 310 Goodrich, A11nie M., 321 Gaddess, Grace, 316, 366 Arthur Lindsay, 321 Gardiner, Adele G,, 349 Charles, 246, 321 Alex S., 338 Charles Landon, 321 Coralie Livingston, 349, 376 Charlotte, 321 David, 105 Helen B., 321 Dorothy, 377 essie L., 217, 297 J,;abel, 377 ohn M., 321 J. Lyon, 283, 349 touise M., 321 Lettie, 26Q, 338 Martha, 321 Lion, 349, 376 Mary Murray, 321 Mary S., 126, 171 Walter, 321 Nellie Harjes, 376 William 13., 321 Winthrop,349,377 William W.,297 INDEX 483

Gordon, Elliot, 417 Hadfield, Lydin, 213 George P,, 242 Hagemeyer, Arthur H,, 305

Leonora M,, 1681 242 Francis Erni,st, 233, 305 Mary C,, 184,254 Giovanni, 362 Gould, Aubrey V. W,, 307 John Gerhard, 305, 362 Carl FrelJ11ghuyse11, 307 Paquita, 362 Charles Judsou, 236, 307 Hauerty, Harry J,, 372 Eleanor F,, 307 Haight,--, 169, 170 Joseph, 307 Anna M., 238, 309 Muriel, 307 Cymhia S., 303 Graham, Abigail, 64 Samuel, 136 Anne C,, 187 Sarah, 61, 89, QO Augustus, 57 Susan, 93, 136, 189, 435 Chauncey, 61, 64, 97 Haines, Sarah, 245, 317 Elizabeth, 64, 97 Hall, Anne, 221 Elizabeth Van Wyck, 64 Asahel, Dr., 154, 2ll James, 58 De Witt G., 221 John,64,97,284 Eunice, 291, 355 Sarah, 64, 97 George, 221 Stephen C,, 64, 97 Henry, 221 Theodorus V. W,, 64, 97 Mary A., 289 Thomas, 191 Hallett, Grace, 205 Zephaniah Platt, 64, 97 Samuel, 205 Grange, Elise, 331 Halsey, Frank R., 312 fessie, 331 Harold, V, W., 312 Lawrence, 331 Ruth Woolsey, 312 William, 258, 330 Stephen B,, 241,311 Grant, U. S., Gen,, 142, 171 Hamiltou, Alexander, 47 Graves, Elsie, 187 Col., rn3 Gray, Jennie, 191 Gertrude, 315 Green, Catherine, 40CJ John, 210 George, 409 Mary, 329 Gideon G, W .. 260 Schuyler, Gen., 243 Katherine E,, 187, 188 1 26o Schuyler, Jr,, 315 Greeley, Horace, 322 Violet, 315 Griffin, Abram, 200, 272, 273 Hammond, Noah, Rev., 107 Annie M., 273, 343 Harcourt, Mary E .. 225, 301 Charles Wilbur, 273 Hardenberg, Capt., 175 Delia, 124, 167 Joseph L,, 128 Hannah, 75, 121 Haries, Nellie, 376 Jacob, Col., 75, 76, 93, 121, 167, 301 Harper, Robt. D., 91 Joseph, 273 Harriman, Stephen, 114 Mana, Estelle, 272, 342 Harrison, Laura H., 282 1 348 Susan Florence, 273 Nina, 278, 346 T. V, W,,273 Harrington, James Hyde, 252 Wm. H., 200, 272 Mary E., 183, 252 Groen, Cornelia M,, 236, 237 Hart, Elizabeth, 145 Guilliamsen, Pieter, 33, 35 Seth, Rev., 149 Gunn, Alexander, Rev.. 216 Ha.rvey, Charles E., 379 A.M.,250 Ethel May, 379 Catherine, 250 Grace Furniss, 434 Clarence, 2 50 Henry J., 372, 379 Mary, ~47, J21 Joel D., 434 Marr Antoinette, 151,216 John Adriance, 434 Gwynn, Elizabeth, 182 Ju.lia P., 434 William, 433 Haddock, Arba Reed, 234, 3o6 William Dow, 434 Catherine V, W., 306 Hasbrook, Benjamin, 65 484 INDl!X

Hasbrouck, Catherine, 242 Hewlett, Edgar, 209, 286

Diana, 87, 123 1 124, 161, 230 }'ranees, 400 Eli, l~O Eliza, 410 JanetJe, 39 Elizabeth, 148, 209, 400 Hascall, Asa, 192 Elizaheth Van Wyck, 106, 146, Henry Bailey, 192 218. 1;heodorus B., 192 Elizabeth Z., 20,1 Haviland, Abigail, 41 Estelle, 217, 219, 296 Benjamin, 41 Fanny C., 286 Jacob, 41 Florence M., 353 George, 30,204,205,275,285 Haveus, Augusta, 245,318 George Butler, 287 Sarah A., 1~7 George T., 404 Hawkins, Caroline C., 238 Gilbert V. W., 400,410 Hawley, Willard H.,353 Grace, 275 Hayes, Frank A,, 371,379 Hannah, 68, 104, 210, 287 Francis Mason, 379 Harritt, 152, 219 Hayden, Esther, 173 Henry, 210,286 Hayt, Samuel A., 123 Isaac, 107, 109,148,210 Heacock, David, 161, 229 J. Lawrence, 151,218,296 Helena V. W., 229 James L., 287,353 Eugene D., 229 Jane,410 Heathcote, 57 Jane Augusta, 210 Caleb, Col., 45 Jennie V. W., 286 Heckscher, August, 344 John, 103, 107, 205, 206 Heermancc, illartin, Gen., 138,139 John, Capt., 104 Hegeman, Adrian, 422 John V., 148, 209 Hannah, 140 John V. W., 285 Heudricus, 38 Joseph Lawrence, 146, 151, 204, Henricus, 45, 74 2oq,218, 296 Joseph, 422 Joseph Lewis, 210, 286 Hallett, John, 391 oscphi11e L., 151,204, 218, 275 Richard, 391 ulia, 209,286,352 Henderso11, -, 410 teonar

Hewlett, Whitehead, 147, 2o6 Holmes, Hamilton B., Rev., 434 Heyer, Mary Whitney, 216 Helen Augusta, 185 Hiubard, H. D .. 265, 336 Joanna, 183 Hicks, Abigail, 390 Katherine, 183 Benjamin V., 7, 40 Obadiah, 133, 183, 184, 185 Charles, Capt., 103 Sarnh Dunbar, 185 Col.,41 Susim, 183, 253 Ellis, Sir, 383 Sustlll D., 254 Isaac, 388 Homans, Emily K. P., 366 Isaac, Col., 48 I, Smith, 315, 366 !sane, Judge, 40 Shepperd, 366 John, 383 Hone, Elizabeth Kent, 194, 266 Julia, 271 Isaac S., 142, 194 luliet, 149,211 Hoogland, Benjamin, 426 Margaret, 383 Etiiabeth V. W., 426 Mary, 383 Mary, 170 Rachel, 399, 407 Hope, Alice Wicks, 358 Robert, 383 Frank M., 358 Sarah, 392 Hoople, Mary E., 358 St

Hughes, Ellznbeth, 141 Jackson, John H., Hcv,, 236 Hugh, 141 Joseph, 123, 16,1 lames M,, 141 Lydiu Ann, 155 Margaret, 225 l'11r1ncnus, 102 M.iry, 1.11 Ruger Brett, I 55 Hum~hrcy, Ann, 74, 16g Sally, 155 '1 homas, 75, 120 S11mh, 206 Hunter, Cornelia ll,, 161, 230 Thomas, 118, 155 Thmnas R,, 191 Susan F,, 161 1 230 Huntington, Annn i\l,, 319 Jans, Auneke, 276 Chester, 319, 370 Marritjc, 276 Edward Ver1111lyc, 370 ansen, Cornelis, 40 Effie Knox, 371, 379 arvis, Elizabeth, 338 Ezrn A,, 245,319 Jay, John, 47, 62, 90, 134, 1761 264 Howard, 370 Jayue, Adaline, 203 Katharine, 319, 370 Charles H,, 203 Martha Hyde, 319,371 George B., 203 Samuel V, V,, 26o, 319, 371 ,seph, 104, 145 Tracy, 370 oscph Burr, 146 Hurry, Edmund A., 363 ulia E,, 203 Helen Schuyler, 311,363 tucille E,, 203 H ustis, Charles, 252 Martha F., 203 Eliinbeth, 25 2 Mary E., 203 Florence, 181 Sarah E., 203 Helen A,, 252 Thcodorus V. W., 146,203 Henrietta, 252 Jefferson, Thomas, 136 Henry Haldane, 181 1 251 Jenney, Robt,, Rev,, 68 Mary A., 252 Jennings,--, 410, Hutchins, Alonzo, 16g Jenkins, Thornton, Admiral, 182 Diana, 169 Johnson, Jlarent, 162 Gertrude, 169 Catl,1e~ine Bergen, 162, 234 Samh E., 16q Christiana V. W,, 426 William ll,, 125, 169 Daisie, 329 Hutchinson, Rebecca Jane, 151 D. V. M., Hev,, 162,233 Hutton, Allan C., 253 Elizabeth Pierce, 304 Frederic Remsen, 253, 327 Ella, 322 Lefferts, 327 Garctta H., 305 Marcius Holmes, 253 Garetta P., 233, 305 Marcius Smedes, 183, 253,327 George W ,, 304 Hyatt, Ida, 187, 259 Jacob, 232 Hyde, William, 253 John, 426 Johu Jacob, 233, 304 Ireland, Adelia Colyer, 268, 338 Joseph E,, 401 Havens, 143, 197 Julien T., 346, 376 Ida C., 268, 338 Lydia, 253 John Havens, 197, 268 Maud, 322 Martha, 197 Susan, 15 3, 220 Mary, 197 Theodorus V, W., 233 Irvin, William, Rev., 288 Virginia, 305 Ives, Benjamin, Capt,, 276 William, 404 Wm. L,, l{ev., 15, 305 Jackson, Agnes, 212 Jones, Adele, 352 Amelia Matilda, 123, 164 Arabella, 209 Catherine E,, 163, 236 Arthur E., 349 Hannah, 104, 2o6 Aninha Maxwell, 239, 309 Henry, 102, 343 Charles Herbert, 349 John, 41, 155 Clara Churchill, 403 John, Col., 206 Coyla, 310 487

Jones, Edgnr T,, 199, 270 Kates, Leonard P,, 250 Eleanor Townsend, 270 Martha V, W,, 250 Elc11a Marin, 351 Mary Virginia, 250 Elizabeth, 20<1, 283 Russell, 250

Elizabeth Coralie, 283 1 348 Wesley, 250 Elizabeth H., 284,351 Keever, Leonidas, 301 Emily Kearnc)', 139 Keith, Bessie, 278, 347

Hannah, 209 1 284 Eliot, Col,, 347 Helen, 284 Kelly, Hester, 154 Henriclla Lucy, 352 Kem, Elisha, Rev., 6o Henry],, 209 Eliza, 142, 194 Isaac H., 209 Hannah, 99, 100 John, 166 James, 194 John H., 192 Chancellor James, QO, 98, 141 1 194 ohn W,, 239 Mary, 142, 194 ose Roberto, 352 William, 142, 194 oscphine Katharine, 265, 335 Kerr, Minnie, 367 1Llewellyn Percy, 239,310 Ketcha111,Alo11zo R., 169 Lillian Livinr,ston, 283, 350 Eliza A., 196, 268 Louise E,, 349 Emily, 339 Martha, 209 John, 113 Martha Louisa, 283, 350 Martha, 1¢, 267 Maria Louisa, 352 Phoebe, 306, 362 Mary Elizabeth, 283 1 349 Zebulon, 196, 267, 268 Oliver H., 209, 283 Key, Francis Scott, 396 Oliver Livingston, Dr., 283, 349 Keyes, Sarah, 99 Oliver Livingston, Mrs., 16, 142 Keyser, J, Therese, 3o6 Philip Livingston, 349, 377 Kiersted, Helen 1\1., 237, 308 Rosalie Adele, 283,350 Killman, John, 400 Rosalie Gardiner, 349 Nancy, 410, 418 Robert W., 285 Kimpel, Caroline,267 Thomas, 113 Christian F., 267 Samuel S., 199 Kimball, Charles W., 346, 375 Samuel \V.,w~. 209,284,351 Cyril V. W., 375 Susan M., 285, 352 Mary Coffin, 346 Theodorus Uai Icy, 265 Natalie i\l., 375 Virginia, 284, 285 King George II, 60 Virginia Martha, 352 King, Henry, 248 \Valter, 291 Rufus, 345 Walter R., 209, 285 King William lll, 45 Walter R. T., 192, 265 Kip, Francis, Rev,, 311 William, 110 Mary R., 241,311 William D., 270 Kirkland, Sarah Gibson, 265 William F., 239 Kissam, Daniel, 103, 205 William H,, 148,209,285,352 Elizabeth, u5 Johnston, A. C., 325 George, 282 Alex Cameron, 325 Hannah, 205 David, 57 Major, 103 Dorothy Cameron, 325 Margaret, 208, 282 Moore Hoit, 325 Richard, Vr., 105 Robert V. W., 177, :JJ.l Klock, Mary B., 233, 305 Sarah V. W., 177 Knapp, Davicl, 181 W, H., 176, 177 George, 378 William H., 127 Harry K., 362 Lillie E., 359, 378 Kallock, Annie, 186, 255 l'vlaria, 131, 181 I. S., Mayor, 186, 255 Kneeland, Elwood V. W., 417 Kates, John W., 180 Florence A., 417 Joseph Whitfield, 250 William L., 407, 417 488 INDEX

Knight, Anne, 316, 366 Larned, Frances G., 294 Caroline, 155 Latham, Mary, 398 John D., 229 Latting, Phoebe, 148,210 Knox, Adaline, 36Q Lawrence, Adam, 389 Amy Reid, 308 Catherine, 222, 399 Calvin E., 245, 318 Chester ll., jr., 265 Catherine M., 245, 247,318 Cornelius Van Wyck, 399,407 Charles Gordon, 318 Deborah, 383, 389 Charles H., 26o, 318 Elizabeth, 244,315 Charles McLean, 247 Harriet, 399 Charles V., 370 Henry, 392, 398 Emma Lefferts, 317,368 James, 407 Euphemia H., 245, 316 Joseph,392,398 Florence, 36g Lydia A., 399, 407 Helena L., 317 Maria, 119 Isaac Heyer, 245,318 Martha, 157 James H. 1\1., 245,317,318 Mary, 407 Jane De Forest, 317, 36g Oliver, 222 Jessie Hoffman, 36g Phoebe, 399 John, Rev., 172, 245 Richard, 399 John H., 317, 36g Sarah, 399 John Mason, 245,317,368 Van Wyck, 407 Lefferts, 318 Willetts, 407 Louise W ., 369 Lawson, Eliza, 163 Maria, 368 Lawton, Anna, 284,351 Mary W., 245 Leadbeater, Agnes E., 152, 219 Provoost, 318 Le Blanc, Jacques, 66 Samuel, 245,317, 36g Sarah, 66 Sarah Augusta, 318 Lee, Ann Borden, 137, 189 Sarah Haines, 369 Ann E., 173, 248 Taber, 318, 370 Anna Haight, 309 Kortright, Cors. Jansen,383 Anna V. W., 238, 309 Femmetje, 383 Elijah, 189 Jan B., 383 Francis Henry, Sir, 189 Johannes, 383 Henry, 238 Nictje, 383 John Wiltse, 238 Nicholas, 383 Lottie, 261, 332 Phoebe, 383 Robert E., Gen., 282, 401 Kouwenhoveu, Annie B., 270, 341 Robert P., 124, 165, 238, 309 George, 270 Samuel Van Wyck. 309 George W ., 270, 341 Theodore, 238, 332 nnie R., 270 Thomas H., 238 ohn B., 270 Lefferts, Ann, 126, 172 ~ aud Ryder, 342 Grace, 253, 327 Sarah D., 341 Janetjc, 66 Theodore V. W., 270 Sarah, 212, 289 William H., 270, 341 Krause, Margaret A. N., 223 Lefevre,--, 145 Leith, Hugh, Rev., 323 La Fayette, 47, 51,134,345 Lemmon, Isabel, 349, 377 La Fitte, Rosalie, 244, 316 Leonard, Cornelia, 261, 333 Laidlie, Archibald, Rev., 88 Le Roy, Helen, 410 Lambers, Adrien, 37 Lessey, Jennie L. G., 404 Lanman, Mariana C., 310 Leverich, Eleazer, 106 Lansing, Alida, 234 Lewis, Egbert, 201 Lane, Catherine, 142 Juliana, 148,210 Matthias, I 42 Mary, 375 Mary Van Zandt, 188, 26o Mary Fm Randolph, 149 Robert, 137 Linington, Sarah, 271 INDEX 489

Linn, John Blair, 981 142 Luckey, Mary Louise, 303, 361 Sidney, 142 Ludlam, Hannah, 275 Liston, Agnes, 239 Ludlow, Mayor, 102 Cornelia V. W., 239 Lurting, R., 58 Isabella Knox, 239 Lusk, Addison H., 331 John K., 167, 239 Charles S., 259, 331 Peter V. W., 239 Hall S., 331 Sarah, 239 Rufus S., 331 Livingston, ~elen, 98 Luyster, Catherine, 16o, 226 Henry, Jr., 95 Cors, 56, 57 ames Duane, 209 Matthew, 226 oanna,87,244, 435 Lydig, Sabina, 3?5 Johanna, 133 John, 96 Mabbett, Joseph Samuel, II5 Louise, 209, 283 Mabie, Efizabeth, 127,173,435 Mariaretta, 237 Jeremiah, 173 Marta, 245, 317 Mabon, John S., 2QI, 355 Wm. Van Ness, 171 Elizabeth, 355 Lobdell, Frank P., 99 Katharine, 355 Lockman, Helen Van Wyck, 276 William, 355 Myron A,, 16, 276 Macauley, John, Rev., 166, 238 Lomas, Alfred W., 170 Julia, 238 London, Samuel, 168 Lily, 238 Londoun, Lord, 49 Walter, Loockermaans, Anne, 276 238 Govert, 276 Maccaffil, Edith V. W., 272 Loomis, Charles E., 218, 298 Howard Randolph, 272 Charles Wickes, 298 J. Irving, 272 Henry P.,362 James, 200, 272 mes Harvey, 298 MacCarthy, Catharine, 187 ohn H., 2Q8 MacDonald, Elisabeth D., 371,379 ulia A., 362 Machan, William, 329 ~ an Wyck Wickes, 298 Maires, Kate F., 287, 353 Lord, Frances V., 293, 356 Mandeville, Isaac, 121 Henry,2~0 Mann, Mary, 373 Lorillard, Eliza M., 141, 193 Miranda, 269, 339 Lott, --, 214 \Valter, 28g Abraham, 426 Marsh, Charles B., 353 Anna M., 337, 374 Christine B., 353 Anna Virginia, 374 Joseph A .. 286 Ellen R., 374 William B., :no, 286, 353 Florence V, W., 374 Martense, Sarah, 44, 73 George G., 337, 374 Mason, Abraham, 172, 246 George L., 266, 337 Alison N., 318 Jane Ann, I 17 Amelia Murray, 246, 321 Jerome, 337 Annie Lefferts, 320 Mary V. W., 426 Caroline M., 320 Peter, 266, 337 Catherine Robb, 320 Rebecca, 374 Catharine V. W., 172, 245 Ruth Freeman, 374 Clara Amelia, 320 Samuel G., 117 Eben, 246 Van Wyck,337,374 Ebenezer, 172, 246 Love, James Monroe, 258,330 Edward Sherwood, 320 Jessie M., 330 Elizabeth, 120, r6o 'rhomas, 330 Elizabeth Foster, 320 Wm, Winn, Rev., 293 Erskine, 172, 245, 247, 318 Lucas, Alex. Ludwig, 377 Euphemia P., 172, 245, 247 Helene von S., 349, 377 Frank, 258

33 490 INDEX

Mason, Helena, 126, 172 Mesier, Peter A., 93 James Hall, 172 Sarah, 133, 184 Jami,s Weir, 2.16 Milledoler, Rev., l'hilip, 119 John, 87, 126, 246 Susannah, 156 John Lefforts, 172,246 Miller, Eliza H., 99 John M., 126, 172,246,320 Jane E., 136 Julia E., 320 Rachel, 93, 136 Louisa C., 320 Robert 15.1 Charles Sumner, 320 Stephtn, Gen., 93, 136 l\l artha, 246 William, 154 i\largaretta, 126, 172 Mills, Amos, 275 lllary, 320, 326 Charles Edgar, 275 l\lary M., 246, 320 Henry, 275 Mary Roosevelt, 246 Hope, 275 Thomas Murray, 246 foshua Carpenter, 275 Mather, Cornelia M., 367 Mary Hewlett, 275, 346 Frederick G., 316, 267 N. Shelton, 206,275 Matthews, Henry, 202 Zachariah, 275 Maverick, Lydia Ann, 147, 207 Minard, Alice Bond, 327 Samuel, 207 Elias Girow, 253, 327 May, George, 41 Mitchell, Adeline E., 298 Maynard, Elizabeth, 114 Adriance, 196, 266 Mayo, Emilie K., 206 Andrew, 196, 266 Maxwell, Aninha, 239 Bertha, 298 McComb, Minnie, 421 Brinton C., 298 l\lcCord, Edward, 301 Catherine J., 196, 266 l\lcCoun, Anna Y., 343, 345 Charles, 152,220 Wm. Sidney, 345 Chas., Ur., 114, 152 \Vm. Townsend, 345 Charles T., 298 McClougham, Elizabeth, 317, 36<} Franklin R., 298 McCoskrey, Mary, 172, 247 James, 398 McCullough, Clar<', 307 Jane, I 52 James, Ur., 307 Jarvis, 57 McCaw, Jessie, 187,258 John, 41,152,220 l\1cGeorge,. Sarah, 363 John \V,, 298 McGiffert, Sheila N., 398 Mar~aret, 220 lllcGruder, John, Dr., 243 Maria, 152 l\lillict,nt, 31.1, 365 ;,,1artha, 115 William, 314 Mary, 392 Mcilvaine, Henry, 220 Phoebe, 115, 3QI :McKesson, John, 116 Rebi,cca, 196, 266 McKim, Eliza, 172,244 Rohert, 384, 391, 397 McKinley, Margaret, 260 Samuel, 152 l\lcK11ight, Charles Scott, 193, 265 Sarah, 220 Mary Beckman, 193, 265 Singleton, 298 McLain, Lewis, 26o Olivia, 152,220 Thos. J., 187,259 Thomas, 392 \Vard, 260 William Latham, 152 McLau~hlin, John T., 314 Mittinger. Elmira, 246, 320 Salvadora M., 243, 314 Momp~sson, Richard. 58 Mc~! echen, Sidney Jane, 396, 402 Montlorr, Aeltje, 08 Mdlurray, Robert, 158 Elb<·rt Pictcrse, 39 McPherson, Philena. 398, 407 Joh1,, 40, 4 :, 16<} J\1c\Vhortcr, l\lartha, 140 John N clson, 198 Mead, Ralph, 137 Magdalena, 74, I 19 Meade, George, Gen., 314 Marritje, 66 M egapolensis, J., Rev., 36 Margretia, 68 Merriam, Ella Isabella, 174,249 Minnie L., 302 INDEX 491

Montfort, Peter, 66, 74 Nagel, Peter, 37 Remsen, 66 Negley, Gertrude, 352 Theodorus, 68 Richard Van Wyck, 352 Mooers, Benj., Gen., 141 Walter, 352 Moore, Amy, 151,218 William, 285, 352 Ethel, 242, 313 Neilson, James, 142 James, 410 Nelles,George W., 188 Jennie, 235 Nelson, Godfrey N., 250 John Whitley, 313 Nevins, Martha, 252 Monroe, James, 175 Nicol, Gilbert 0. F,. 238 Monkton, Robert, 56 Nicoll, Elizabeth W., 309 Montgomerie, Gov., 48 Gilbert-Lee, 309, 362 Moran, Elizabeth Mary, 290, 354 Gilbert-Ogden, 309, 362 Isaac C., 290 Nancy C., 362 Theodore Thomas, 213, 290 Nicolls, William, 41 Morg_a!J, Edwin D., 290, 354 Nostrand, Clifford F., 339 Elizabeth S., 354 Hewlett, 339 Jasper, 354 . John H., 269, 339 l

Olcott, Ebenezer E., 367 Peters, Maggie, 195 Elsie, 367 Samuel, 179 Euphemia Mason, 316 Samuel Augustus, 180 Helen, 367 Sidney V. W., 419 Henry Chapman, 367 Theodorus, 179 cob Van Vechten, 317 V. H., 103 ohn L., 245, 316 Washiugton, 180 ~ ason, 368 William, 180 Neilson, 316,367,368 William Allison, 413, 419 Sor.hia W,, 235 Philbrick, Ella M., 215, 294 William M. K., 317, 368 Philips, Alma L., 306 Onderdonk, Adrian, 41,204 Thomas, 105 Gertrude, 170 Phillips, Cornelia, 182 Henry, Jr., 7,200,204 Margaret E., 425 Osborn, Sarah, 246, 320 Mary T., 182 Osborne, James Walker, 279, 281, 347 Phillipse, Catherine, Lady, 276 Osterberg, Margaret K., 213 Pierce, Harriet, 233, 304 Owens, Agnes R., 411 Piguet, Eli 0,, 198, 26g Leonia, 198, 26g Page, Aaron, 409 Pike, Walter H., 270, 341 Palmer, Peter S., 192 Walter Van Wyck, 341 Paret (Parrott), Esther, 345 Pine, James, I 18 Park' Charles trancis, 241, 312, 364 Pinneo, Minerva, 363 Charles Frederick, 312 Platner, Mary, 237 Elizabeth de la V., 312 Platt, Charles, 91 Katherine, 364 Charles Z., 99 Katherine V. W., 312 David, 99 William Beecher, 364 Eliza, Q9 Parker, Gurdon S., 36g Elizabeth, g8 Willard, Dr., 171 Henry Clay, 1¢ Parmelee, Ellen, 291 Isaac, 192 Parsons, Eliza C., 365 James, 99 Sophie Ballou, 320, 373 Jonas, 98, 100 Pascault, John, 412 Kent, 100 Pasteur, Monsieur, 198 Levi,99 Patterson, John, 240 Mary,98 Joseph S., 310 Mary Van Wyck, 65, 99, 100 Middleton G., 310 Nathaniel Z., 99 Morris, 167, 240, 310 Phoebe, 131, 140, 181 Storm V. W., 310 Robert, 99 Wistar Evans, 310 Sarah, 192 Pauldinll', Admiral, 2o6 Sarah Ann, 141 Pearsall, Ann C., 143, 195 Sarah M., 141 Nathaniel, 143 Theodorus, 98 Pell,--,256 William Pitt, 99, 100 Penniman, Anna, 291 Zephaniah,62,65,98,99, 100 Julia, 150, 214 Peters, Caroline, 180 Plummer, Lucy M., 207 Catharine, 179 Pont, Elena Maria, 284, 351 Charles, 71 Pope, George J., 229, 303 Charles, Dr., 205 George Van Wyck, 304 Cornelius, 180 Henry P., 304 Churchill C., 419 Tohn Leslie, 304 Hannah E., 180 Thomas B., 304 Hewlett, 130, 133, 179, 180 Post, Isaac, 113 mes, 104 Potter, Archibald C., 416, 420 ohn, 179 Patricia, 420 ~ atherine E., 419 Sarah Frances, 268 Lawrence A., 419 Powell, Benj., 201 INDEX 493

Powell, Emma, 197 Randall, Kelly, 329 Epenetus, 144, 201 Randolph, Genevieve, 33S Jacob, 197 Rankin, Benj .. 186 Jeffrey, 144, 197 Jane, 186, 256 John, 201 John, 135, 186, 256 Mary, 201 Mary, 186, 256 Poyer, Thomas, Rev., 43 Minnie, 256, 328 Polhemus, Adriana, 26, 65 Robert, 186 Anna, 8, 26, 29, 30, 33, 35, 62 Rapalje, Sarah, 230 Cornelia, 121, 162 Rapelje, Aletta W. A,, 124 Daniel, 26 Catherine, 312 Elizabeth, 26 Elizabeth, 111, 149, 164, 225 Hannah, 110 Georgia V, W., 342 Johannes Theodorus, Rev., 25, 26, Isaac V. W., 164 83,299 Jacob Tipton, 342 Jobn,68, 110 Jennie V. W., 271,342 l.ammetie, 38 John A., 164 Mar~aret, 26 John V. W., 164 Maria Louisa, 232 Laurence C., 8o Mary, 110 Peter, 271, 342 Rebecca A., 232 Richard. Maj., 51, 122, 123, 164 Theodore, 162, 232 Sarah Linington, 342 Theodorus, 26, 121 William Edward, 164 Van Wyck, 110 Rapalye, Jacob, 41, 271, 434 Pollock, Ann V, W., 348 Rapelyea, Jacques, 40 Frances Hoke, 348 John, 204 Robert F. H., 348 Rapp, Elizabeth, 418 William D., 282, 348 Rapplier, James, 330 Prall, M.iria C., 407 Rawlins, Elizabeth Livingston, 390, Prattenburg, 27 395 Prescott, Florence W., 314, 365 Raymond, Edward, 324 George B., 365 Elizabeth, 324 Preston, Mary Owen, 247,322 Helena V. W., 324 Price, Sarah, 223 James H., 324 Prince, William, 105 Miner, 324 Provoost, Catherine, 39, 58 Raynor, Mott, 203 Col. David, 39, 58 Reed, Dorothy, 327 Elizabeth V. \V,, 426 Eliza, 231 Guillaume, 58 Lillian, 200, 273 Helena, 87 Paul L., 254, 327 Johannes, ~8 Theodore V. W., 327 Samuel, Bishop, 58 Reese, --, 410 William, 4, 26, 59 Reeve, Eliza, 235 Pudney, John B., 183 Reid, Maria Speir, 317, 368 Purdy, I{etty, 120, 161 Reiss, Louise, 319, 372 Punnett, Henry, l 50, 216 Reitenbach, Margaret, 271, 434 Thos. W., Rev., 216 Mary Barbara, 271 Maria, 150, 214 Remsen, Abraham G., 180, 182, 249 Purnell, Frederick, 401, 411 Anne, 181 Isaac, 411 Annetje, 66 Martha E., 411 Charles, 283, 350 Putnam, Elizabeth Whitney, 419 Edward, 133 Israel, Gen,. 46, 47, 50, SI Garret, 130, 1So Osgood, 419 Grace L., 250 Samuel Osgood, 419 Hannah E., 180, 250 Pye, Elijah, 176 Tan~,. 144, 434 l.euua, 249 Quintero, Elvira, 315 Martha V. W,, 18o, 182, 252 494 INDEX

Remsen, William, 350 Roreback, Arthurntta, 256, 435 William D., 180, 249 Ross, William A., 359 Renwick, Helen Ashton, 363 Rossiter, Arthur Lawrence, 217 Reynolds, ;\lary, 274 Arthur W ., 296 Rhein, Ernestine V. W., 373 Clinton L., 217, 297 Myer L., Dr., 336, 373 Dorothy, 358 Ruth Evelyn,373 Edward L., 296, 358 Rhodes, Eliza, 1o6, 107 Edward Van Wvck, 217,219, 2¢ William, Rev., 1o6, 117 Elizabeth, 217, 297 Richardson, Catharine M., 234 Ernest T., 296 Richmond, Emma, 296 Estelle H., 217, 296, 358 Lord, 101 Ethel M., 296 Ridgely, Sarah, 173 Frank H., 296 Ridgway, Doris, 376 Frank P., 217 William, 346, 376 Julie, 296 Riggs, Helen, 142, 194 Lawrence F., 358 Riker, Samuel, 105 Lucius T., 151,217 Ripper, Anna S., z37 Marie Louise, 296 Ritchie, Mary,384 Marjorie, 297 Philip, 392 .Mary H., 296 Thomas, 110 Mary, Wickes, 151, 217 Robbins, J. P., 331 Van Wyck Wickes, 296 Martha, 68, 104, 200 Walter K., 217,296 Selah, 104 Wm.W. G.,297 Roberts, Dorothy V. D. D., 363 William Wickes, 217, 296 James A., 310,363 Rowley, Augusta, 162, 233 James de Peyster, 363 Charlotte M., 272 Joseph Danks, 310 Henry, Judge, 162 Margaret, 2~6 Royce, Charles R., 156 lllargaret Livingston, 363 Ruger, Elizabeth, 425 ll!orris F., 363 Runyon, Clarktlon, 223 Caroline, 298 Helen Briggs, 223, 299 Robinson,--, 136,435 Henrietta, 337 Allan, 369 Rushmore, Thomas, 40 George, 409 Rutherfurd, John Morris Livingston, Gov., 102 3·0 John,Juclge, 40 Ifo~al

Sands, Othniel, 70 Schofield, Derick, 170 Susannah, 161 Diana, 170 Sanford, Katheryn C., 307 Elizabeth, 170 Santford, Cornelius, 87 Henry Edmond, 16g Helena, 58, 87 Jacob I., 125, 170 Sargent, Mary, 364 Jerome, 125, 16Q, 170 Savage, Edward, 371 Maria Elizabeth, 16g Edward, Prof., 245, 319 Sarah Gertrude, 169 Euphemia A., 372 Schoonmaker, Althea L., 308 Margaret Hoag, 372, 379 Cornelius M., 236, 308 Eliz. B., 308 Saxe, Van Rensselaer P., 352 Elizabeth V. W., 308 Saxton, Edwin A., 157 Ella, 237, 308 Elisha, 203 Henry B., 237, 308 Katherine B., 224, 300 Julius, 237 Scheller, Charlotte 0., 289 Marius, 163, 236 Florens, 212 Virginia Lee, 308 Schmelke, Anna, 198, 269 Zachariah, 236, 237 Schmidt, Gustave J\!.,291 Scofield, Ann Augusta, 225, 300 Schenck, Abraham, 41, 74 Scott, john M., 322 Abraham H., 118, 154 Joseph W., 289 Aletta V. W., 222 Mary l\·lason, 322 Alice, 118 Moses \V., 212, 289 Anastasia, 222 W.E. D., 289 Ann, 155, 212 William L,,322 Annie Cornelia, 222 William T., 247 Caroline B., 166 Scovel, 1\lary Brooks, 213 Catherine, 118 Schuyler, Brandt Philipse, S9 Charles Newton, 222 Gen., 78 Edward Jenner, 222 Scriber, James A,, 154 Edwin Saxton, 222 Seabury, Abigail, 388, 393 Evelina, 155, 222 Dr., 103 Frederick Breit, 222 Samuel, Rev., 388 Hannah, 118 Seaman,Jacob, 179 Harriet, 222 Sebring, --, 125 Helen, 222 At!ltje,66 Henry, 11S, 155 Cornelius, 37 Henry, Maj., 74, 117 Cornelius Janse, 65, 66 Henry A., 222 Daniel Janse, 65 1-1 enry Dcbevoise, 234 Eliza, 135, 186 Homer, 16g Elizabeth, 66 Ida, 124 Femmctje, 66 John C., 199 Isaac,39,65,66,93, 135 Louis Bevier, 222 Jacob,66 Margaret, 118 Jan Rodofse, 65 Matilda B., 222 John R., 26 Martin, 40 Letitia, 136, 186,435 J\lary,n3 J\largretia, 66 Novenia, 223 Roelof Janse, 66 Octavia, 223 Theodore, 136 Oscar, 154, 157,222 Seely, Edward Howard, 163, 234 Peter A., 74 Henrietta V, W., 234 Peter H., 118, 154 Henry Polhemus, 234 Paul, 133 Jane,234 Samuel B., 155 scph, 234 Susan, 92, 133 oseph C., 234 \Vm., Rev., 143 robert, 113 Schofield, Aletta M., 170 Selleck, John, 274 Delia, 170 Margaretta, 274, 345 496 INDEX

Selover, Abraham V. A., 395 Smith, Harriet Wickes, 219 Selyns, Dominie,24 Helen Agnes, 285, 352 Seymour, Horatio, 142 Isaac,287 Shaw, George R., 51 Israel, Capt., 90 Jane,399,409 Jacob, 211, 287 Sheaff, Deborah Ames, 400, 410 James, 202 Henry, 395,400 James Otis, 202, 273 John, 400 ane, 145,201 John V. W., 410 ane B., 152,219 Mary Augusta, 410, 418 jeffrey, 202 Sherwood, Benson Mann, 373 John, Gen., 98 Everitt A., 326, 373 Josiah, 202 Frederick A., 251, 326, 373 Julia, 145, 201 Helen Anthony, 326 Katharine H., 319, 370 Leila, 273, 343 Sarah, 373 Margaret, 192 Shipman, Mary, 231,304 Margaret Platt, 122, 162 Sheldon, Isabel, 149,212 Martha, 145,202 Shelley, Benj., 222 Matilda 201 Mary V. W., 222 Mary, 1.15, 202, 205 Sherman, Edith, 318 Mary F ranees, 288 Short, Anna Livingston, 349 Melao~hton, 95 Edward Lyman, 349 Pau' T., 104, 145 Shuford, Thomas R., 347 Pl,.tt, 275 Simonson, James B., 210 Phoebe, 202 Simpers, Clarence, 332 Richard, 145, 200, 201, 272 Skeel, Margaret, 231 Rodne>·, 363 Margaret Theron, 162 Samuel, 145, 202 Theron, 231 Sarah, 100,143,145,202,275,372 Skidmore, Martha, 114 Sarah Elizabeth, 211 Thos., 113 Sarah E., 288, 319 Skinkle, Eliza, 136, 187, 188 Sidney, 141, 192 Fannie, 259 Sidney Tangier, 434 Jonas, 187 Sophia F., 200, 272 Lewis H., 187, 259 Susan, 219 Skinner, Milcah, 411 Susan M. W., 434 Smith, Adelaide, 407, 417 Sylvanus, 153 Angeline, 198 Theodorus, 145, 201 Benjamin, 104, 143 Thomas, 103, 105 Caleb, 104, 145 Thomas U., 211,288 Caroline, 20:i, 273 Victor, 201 Catherine M., 192 William, 145, 202 Charity, 145 William M., 152, 219 Charles D., 287 Wm. Sidney, 192 Daniel, 148, 201, 211, 288 Worthington C., 191 David W., 145, 201 Snow, Georlfe W., 162, 231 Deborah, 148 Grace E., 313,436 Ebenezer, 201 Mary Alice, 304, 361 Eleanor Jones, 434 Richard V. W., 231, 304 Ella, 202 Sonandyke, Sarah, 74 Ellis, 203 Southard, Capt., 94 Eliza, ll4 Sparks, Clara W., 312, 364 Elizabeth, 201 Speake, Alice Emily, 259 Emma, 202, 287 Charles, 331 Eva L., 311, 363 Florence, 259, 33 I Frances, 329 Howard, 259, 331 George, 202 R. H., Dr., 187, 259 Gilbert, 201 Stai:-g, Harriet C., 89, 130 Hannah, 205 Stamach, Louise E. M., 303 INDEX 497

Steele, Mary F., 180, 250 Stuyvesant, Peter, 36, 96, 237, 376 Stephenson, Hugh, 81 Suebering, Jan R., 36 Stevens, Lydia, 417 Sullivan, Maria, 115, 153 Stimson, H, E,, 140 Sunderlin, Mary Ann, 257, 43S Helen C,, 295, 357 Suydam, Aeltje, 66 Julia, 362 Ann, 211 St. John, Anne, Lady, 18g Fanny, 211 Stockholm, Andrew, 16o Joshua H., 211 Caroline, 16o, 227 Maurice, 148 Mrs., 82, 84 Morris,211 Stone, Chas. Simeon, 194 Rynier,66 Elizabeth Kent, 194 Simonson, 211 Ellen M., 327 Swan, Walter Dana, 307 Henry Van Dyke, 194 Swartz, Capt., 48 James Kent, 194 Swasee, Stephen, 40Q J. S., Rev., 142, 194 Swartwout, Elizabeth, 138, 179 Philip Sidney, 194 Hannah, 130 William, 194 cohus, 89, 90, 120, 130 Stoutenburgh, Clara B., 301, 361 ames, 130 Stoddard, Francis R., 335 $illetie, 91, 132 Storm, Abraham, 240 Letitia, 130, 180 Abraham G., 124, 167 Rudolphus, 132 Abram G., 132 Sarah, 130, 132, 179 Anna, 88 Thomas, 130 Cornelius, 167, 239 William, 130 Diana, 122, 163 Swift, Charles W., 167, 241 Eliza M., 120 Frances Warner, 310 Gregarious, 167 Henry, 167, 241 obn, Col., 163 Katherine V, W., 241,312 ohn C., 121 Maria, 241 oseph, 240 Sykes, Alys, 25 I fetitia, 167,240 Mary, 167 Taber, Lucinda, 245, 318 Mary E., 240 Taliafero, Whitmel T,,290 Mary Hewitt, 240 Wm. Fleet, 242 Pierre, 83 Tallmadge, Rebecca, 140 Susan V, W., 124 Taussig, Charles, 318 Susannah Brinckerhoff, 163 Tanner, Mabel, 223 Theodore, 240 Taylor, John M., 144 Thomas I., 97, 132 Lavinia, 202, 273 Strange, Lucy Ann, 101 William Warren, 295 Stratton, E. Platt, 284, 350 Teesdale, George, 329 Harriet, 351 Teller, Helena, 73 Jennie, 284,351 Isaac de Peyster, I 18 l>latt, 2oq, 284 Jacob vB., 16q Stretch, Mary Howell, 126, 176 William, 73, I 18 Striblen, Mattie, 329 · Ten Eyck, Henry, 57 Stringham, Edward B., 300, 36o Ter Boss, Catherine Van Wyck, 54, 55 Edward Bloodgood, 36o Capt., 53 George L., 36o Hannah, 74 James A., 36o Jacobus, 56 Varick Van Wyck, 360 Johannes,45,54, 56,57,74 Strong, --, 140 Terrell, Warren, 203 Margaret Gray, 299 Terwilliger, Charles V. W., 425 Strycker, John, 40 Cornelia, 425 Lammetje Sebring, 40 ohn, 425 Stryker, Altie, 40 ohn W., 425 Sturges, Daniel, 118 tear, 425 34 498 INDEX

Terwilliger, Lewis, 425 Thorne, Phoebe Denton, 44, 72 Mary E., 425 Richard, 30, 39, 44, 71, 72 Nelson, 425 Richard, Capt., 115 Sarah J., 425 Richard, Maj., I 15 Teunis, Denys, 26 Richard Van Wyck, 115,153,220 Thomas, Mary, 418 Samuel, 41, 115, 153,220,221 Thompson, Emma, 18o, 250 Sally, 115 Frederick, 36o Sara, 220 Helen, 245, 317 Sempre, 221 hn, 250, 36o Sullivan, 153, 220 ohn Ambrose, 332 Thomas, 115 ohn J., 300, 359 Thomas C., 115 tatharine, 359 William, 72, 115,153,221 Maria Thorne, Il5 Thurber, Emily C., 141, 193 Nellie R., 294, 357 Thurman, John, I 15 Thorn, Anna, 362 Rachel, 398 Edwin, 306, 362 Tjader, Charles R., 3o6 Francis B., 362 Tibbits, Ann, 211, 287 Henry S.,307 Ticbnor, George H., 353 el Wolfe, 3o6 Helen, 353 onathan, 234, 3o6 Wm. I., 287,353 ~ argaret B., 306 Tiffany, D:irothy T., 36g Phoebe Van S., 362 Julia de Forest, 36g Samuel, 234, 3o6 Louis C., 317, 36g Samuel B., 307 Louise Comfort, 36g Landon K., 362 Tilden, Lucinda, 104, 143 Victor C., 307 Tilghman, Anna S., 412 William Van S., 3o6 Elizabeth, 395, 411 Thorne, Altje, 115, 152 Elizabeth Cooke, 44, 401 Anna, 221 Fannie, 412 Archibald, 221 Frances Akers, 411 Betsy, 115 Francis Akers Cooke, 402 Da111el, 115 Henry Cooke, 401,411 Daniel, Capt., 104, 147 John Chas. Cooke, 401, 411 Edward, 110, 221 Louisa S., 412 Eliza, 220 Milcah M., 412 Elizabeth, 114, 120, 152, 158 Nannie B., 412 Ellen Cox, 220 Richard Cooke, 396, 401, 411 Eudora, 221 Sarah Emory, 411 Eugene, 72, 153 Stedman R., 412 George, 153 Stedman Rawlins Cooke, 402 Hannah, 39, 44 Susan D., 412 Henry, 115 Susan W., 412 Henry Hill, 153 William Cooke, 401, 411 James, Dr., 158 John, 72,114,115,221,388 Till,nan, Katherine W., 418,421 ohn Waters, 115 Tinker, Arthur Lincoln, 268, 338 ulia, 220 Tipton, Leila M., 271, 342, 436 • tetitia, 115 Titus, Arthur Rossiter, 358 Louise, 220 Charles E., 296, 358 Lucy, 221 Tobias, Chris,ian, Dr., 345 Mabbette, 221 Margery, 345 Margaret, 153 Tomlinson, Joshua, 16g Mana, 115 Russell, 111 Martha, 221 Tompkins, Agnes C., 290 Martha CorneJJ, 115 Catherine C., 290 Mary, 104, 115, 147 Daniel D., qo, 139, 212, 290 Mary Eliza, 153 Townsend, Col., 204 Phoebe, 115 John, 107 I NOE X 499

Townsend, John Joseph, 191 Vanderveer, Cornelia, 26 Mary, 1o6, 211, 288 Femmetje, 66 Phoebe, 392 Gertrude, 262, 337 Sarah, 107 James, 267,337 Tredway, Owen Richard, 262 Jan,37 Tredwell, Anna Hewlelt, 351 Jerome, 337 Benjamin, 115 J eromus, 267 Edward L., 204, 274 Lemean, 149, 213 Elizabeth Louise, 153 Van Deusen, Priscilla Vanderbilt, 311 Hannah, 40, 204 Van de Water, Deborah, 130 Harry, 351 Van Duyn, Cornelia, 87 John,40,41, 153,204 Van Dyck, Jan, 27 Mary, 274, 346 Van Dyke, Alida, 223 Thomas, 115, 152 Vanderbilt, Hannah Polhemus, 110 Troth, Lillian S., 234 John, 110 William, 234 Sarah, 117 Tuule, Edward, 99 Vandervoort, Adelia, 241, 311 Edith G., 310 Archer McC., 363 Tyler, Joseph, 202 Brockholst Livingston, 311 Elise, 74 Underhill, Charlotte, 225 Frank Kip, 311, 363 Deborah 220, 345 ' Gertrude A., 241,311 John, Capt., 345 J. Burroughs, 167, 241, 311, 363 Mary, 398 John V. W., 241, 363 Underwoocf, Charles, 303 Kate S., 241 Elizabeth, 229, 303 Letitia V. W., 311 Upham, Lieutenant Col., 102 Rodgers Bayard, 311 Rodney V. W., 363 Vail, Aaron, 145,202 Hetty, 262, 333 Van Ekelen, Johannes, 33, 35 Sarah, 202 Van Etten, Lawrence E., 308 Valentine, J. S., 263 Van Giesen, A. P., Rev., 241 Van Alen, Wm. Knickerhacker, 166 Van Haeften, Baroness, 16 Van Alstyne, Mary, 59 Van Huyse, Elizabeth, 383 Van Arsdale, Caroline, 156,223 Van lderstine, Chas. A., 268, 338 Van Asch Van Wyck, Chart, 20 Edwin, 338 Anthony, 13, 15, 20, 27 John Ireland, 338 Jacob Van Asch, 13, 15 Van Kleeck, Elizabeth, t18 Mathias M., 15, 16, 22 Van Nostrand, Daniel, 200,273 Wynanda Van Asch, 12, 13 Elizabeth, 400, 407, 410, 417 Zeger, 20, 27 John, 65, 144 Van Benschoten, Elizabeth, 154 Maria, 144, 199 Van Beuren, Caroline, 246,320 Van Nuyse, Jan Aukes, 37 Van Brunt, Elizabeth l\largaret, 137, Van Rensselaer, Philip, 243 189 Van Rynevelt, Anna, 13, 15 Nicholas, 137, 190 Van Santford, Kate, 317,367 Van Buren, Martin, 345 Van Santvoord, Cornelius, 163 Van Cleef, Frank L., Dr., 30 Cornelius S., 237 Van Cortlandt, Ann, 243 Cornelius W., 237 Cath:'lrine, 87, 126, 243 Wm. s.,237 ..: ornclia, 243 Van Schoonhoven, Harriet, 23~. 306 Pierre, 126, 243, 244 Jacobus, 234 Van Cots, Johannes, 71 Phoebe, 234, 306 Van Courtlandt, Oloff Stevense, 276 \Vm. H., 162, 234 Van Dam, Rip, 58 Van Schulte, Herman, Dr., 224 Vandeburgh, Catherine Rutger, 154, Van Sicklen, Caroline, 154, 221 221 Court, 221 Clarissa, 116, 154 Van Sickle, Jan, 73 William, I 16, 153 Van Sinderen, W. H., Dr., 216 500 INDEX

Van Theus, Margretta, 58 Van Wyck, Abraham J., Rev,, 189,262 Van Tyne, Raebel, 117 Abram, 189,261,301 Richard, 73 Abram Bloodgood, 225, 300 Van Valkenburgb, Susie E., 370 Abram Earle, 303 Van Vechten, Anna E., 245, 318 Abby Jane, 123, 165 Anna Louise, 188 Adam, 418 Abraham Van Wyck, I 88, 26o, 37 I Adelia, 168 Abram, 188, 434 Adriantje, 29, 422 Catherine, 186 Aeltie, 29, 30, 72 C.:irnelia, 256 Albert, 124, 166, 268, 338 Effie M. L., 26o, 318 Albert Barent, 277 Elizabeth, 186 Aletta, 123, 165 Elizabeth A., 257, 435 Alexander W., 186, 255 Frances S., 256, 328 Allen, 332 Isaac S., 256, 435 Alfred, 133, 184, 254 acob, 172, 245 Altje, 39, 44, 62, 86, 92, 97 ane, 186, 257, 435 Alice Campbell, 271 lohn, 136, 186, 257, 435 Alida, 173,334 hn S,,257 Almira, 154 ulia, 257, 435 Almyra Virginia, 229, 303 tarie R., 26o, 319, 371 Amanda,410 Nellie Tabor, 257, 328 Amelia, 4~5 Samuel, Rev., 137, 188, 189, 434 Ann, 101,120, 127,177,426 Sarah, 186, 245, 319 Ann Eliza, 137 Sarah E., 189, 263 Ann Letitia, 134 Teunis, 186,435 Ann Van Rensselaer, 171,243,244 Theodore F., 188 Anna, 29, 59, 74, 122, 158, 163, 199, Van Vliet, Aaron, 157,224 225, 226, 262, 332 Benson, 224, 300 Anna Gertrude, 2671 337 Bertha, 300, 359 Anna Maria, 87 Cornelia, 119,157 Anna Mary, 340 Florence, 300, 359 Anna S., 301 Helma, 309 Anna Stedman, 396, 402 John, 119 Andrew, 332 Rachel, 119, 157 Anne, 110, 189, 204, :zo6 Anne Early, 278 Van Voorhees, Barbara, 45, 74 Annie, 405, 415 Coert, 92 Annie Lee, 100 Jane,75 Anthony, 15, 24, 51, 86 Janetje, 96 Anthony, Judge, 162, :.31 Van Voorhis, Hannah, 124, 166 Antje, 53, 73, 117, 120 Van Vorhys, Bemardus, 426 Augusta Polhemus, 305 Mary V. W., 426 Augustus, 15,200,207,279 Van Winkle, Edith, 309 Augustus Hewlett, 148 Van Wart, Isaac, 175 Barbara, 74, 120 Van \Verven, Katharine, 25, 26 Barent, 39, 44, 68, fig, 71, 100, 102, Van Wyck, Abigail, 68, 70, 100, 111, 103, 143, 206, 399, 408 112, 391, 399, 408-,po, 433 Barlow, 130, 178 Abraham, 21, 24, 39, 43, 45, 53, 58, Benjamin, 104, 144 59, 66, 71, 73, 77,87, 101, 105-109, Benjamin S., 207 117, 123, 126, 146, 170, 185, 243, Beniamin W., 425 244,264 Callista, 408 . Abraham, Capt., 68, 103, 104, 1o6- Caroline, 125, 154, 166, 222, 239 108,200 Catalin~, 53 Abraham Duryea, 120, 158, 159, Cathelrna, 73 225, 227 Catherma, 87 Abraham, Gen., 93, 127, 135-137, Catherine, 39, 43, 45, 58, 59, 61, 65, 139, 176, 189, 261, 264 66, 74, 75, 120, 126, 133, 165, 171, Abraham H., 146 255, 383, 385, 389 INDEX 501

Van Wyck, Catherine Anna, 123 Van Wyck, Edith Estelle, 100 Catherine E,, 167,241,267 Edmond, 133, 185 Catherine Griffin, 162, 232 Edmund, 185, 255 Catherine Johnson, 234, 306 Edna Boyd, 416, 421 Clara Churchill, 413, 418 EdnaD., 249 Clarence Bertrand, 261, 333 Edeliza. 404, 415 Clarissa, 154, 222 Edwa,d, 359 Charles, 13, 124, 195, 425 Edward H., 167,239 Charles Brasher, 398 Edward W., 15 Charles G., 378 Edward Whitehead, 277 Charles H., 227, 302 Edwin Arthur, 173 Charles H., Gen., 16o, 227,228 Edwin Hawley, 417 Charles I., IOI Eldert, 102 Charles J., 359, 378 Eleanor Everett, 267, 337 Charles Underwood, 303 Eldred, 195 Charles Y., 123 Elijah Orcutt, 100 Charlotte, 184, 254 Eliza, 135, 171, 26o, 268,332 CoraM., 273 Eliza Jane, 101 Cornelius, 39, 40, 43-48, 50, 53-57, Eliza Janette, 226 69, 68, 123, t54, 161, 164, 165, Elizabeth, 2<, 51, 59, 61, 87, 89, 92, 383, 385, 388, 391-394, 399, 405, 98, 104, 122, 123, 124, 131, 133, 4o6, 408, 409 136, 144, 145-146, 151, 158, 16o, Cornelius, jr., 50, 51, 77 166, 198, 200, 204, 209, 243, 272, Cornelius, Capt., 73, 77, 116 300, 301, 36o, 384, 385, 389, 394, Cornelius C., 45, 50-52, 86, 87, 410, 422,425,426. 124, 167 Elizabeth Ann, 143 Cornelius I., 123, 166 Elizabeth Boerum, 2z5 Cornelius R., 74 Elizabeth Cortlandt, 413 Cornelius R., Capt., 119, 120 Elizabeth Creed, 61, 176 Cornelius Richard, I 58,225 Elizabeth Hale, 347 Cornelius S., 158, 228 Elizabeth Hicks, 395,401 Cornelius Peter, 16o Elizabeth Thorne, 120 Cornelia, 130, 133, 136, 184, 188, Elizabeth Wright, 107 404,406,436 Elmer, 347 Cornelia Ann, 137, 162, 189,262, Elsie, 332 334,425 Ella, 227 Cornelia Polhemus, 234 Ellen, 262 Cortlanrit, 160 Ellen C., 146 Cornell, 359 Ellen Wright, 225,301 Christiana, 426 Emeline, 162, 262 Crittenden, Dr., 414 Emmeline, 231, 409 Dante), 410,418,425 Emma Jane, 418 David, 59, 87, 171 Emma Louise, 166 David Barnes, 25; E. Philena, 417 David Barnes, Dr.,¢, 185 Estella, 227 Deborah, 391 Esther, 200, 273 Delia B., 100 . Eveline, 407 Denis Wortman, 225,301 Evelyn, 342, 404 De Witt, 302, 359 Fanny, 413 Diana, 87, 125, 16o Fanny Elizabeth, 361 Dinah, 92 Frances Akers, 396, 413, 419 Dirck, 93 Francis, 229,407, 417 Dorothy, 342,417 Francis Anthony, 101 · Dorothy Mitchell, 267 Francis Hasbrouck, 123, 165 Dorus, Dr., 61, 62, go, 92--95, 122, Francis Purdy, 15, 161 137,261 Francis Sumner, 100 Duryea, 16o, 227 Frank, 276 Edith, 359 Franklin B., 266 Edith Anna, 263 Frederic, 406, 416 502 INDEX

V,•.n Wyck, Frederic E,, 101 Van Wyck, Hoffman, 165 Frederick, 38, 196, 267 Howard, 231 I•rederick Lawrence, 419 Ida, 242, 359 Florence, 406 Ida Eliza, 124 Fulton, 130 Ida Frances, 340 Garetta, 306 Isaac, 51, 77, 87,92, 122, 124, 164, Garetta .Polhemus, 162 176 Gardiner, 171 Isaac C., 166 George, 87, 154, 165, 189,227 Isaac I., 51,123,164 George Arthur Hewlett, 425 Isaac T., 123, 165 George D., 243 James, 60-62, 137, 154, 162, 175, George Lee, 333 176, 189, 4o8, 418 George M., 267 James Polhemus, 233, 305 George Peter, Rev,, 16o, 227 James R., 27, 99, 139, 263, 334 George T., 271, 434 James Smith, 195 George Vail, 333 James Thorne, 158, 225, 301 George W ., 19!1, 26g, 270, 340, 341. Jan, 12 Georgianna, 100, 359 Jane, 93, 104, 122, 133, 135, 136, Gertrude Le Gay, 416, 420 163, 173, 185, 186, 2o6 Gilbert, IOI, 154,388,392, 39Q,400, Jane A., 159, 225 408, 409, 418 Jane Ann, 161,229 Grace, 249, 272 Jane Eliza, 158,433 Grace Vaughan, 346 Jane L., 255 Halsey, Allen, 332 Jane Sands, 407 Hannah, 52, 6g, 70, 75, 87, 89, 101, Janetje, 24 104, 105, 121-123, 125, 131, 143, Janetje De Lange Hasbrouck, 61 144, 163, 165, 179, 384, 385, 38!1, Janiche Hasbrouck, 62 391,397 Jeffrey, 196,267 Hannah Carr, 134 Jemima, 408 Hannah Creed, 135 acob, Count, 16 Hannah Elizabeth, 161 acob G., 121, 162, 168, 233, 305 Hannah Hewlett, 107 iacob S., 187, 26o Hannah Thorne, 164 Jacob T., 200, 233 Harlan, 255 Joanna, 133, 183, 184 Harold Theodorus, 249 John, 30, 41, 89, go, 104, 133, 143, Harriet, 135, 137, 189, 231, 392, 184, 185, 196, 200, 383, 385, 390, 398,404 395, 399, 408,409, 418, 426 Hazel, 332 John A., 271 Helen, 276, 305, 332 John Abraham, 271, 434 Helen Berry, 413 John Adrian, 229 Helen M., 161 John Anderson, 333 Helena, 58, 86, 87, 168,241 John Benpmin, 261 Hendrick, 12, 20 John B., Gen., 92, 133, 176 Henrietta, 158,226 John Brinckerhoff, 184, 254 Henrietta Dubois, 226 John C., 48, 124, 167, 168, 242 Henrietta Scofield, 300 John Charles, 396, 402,403,412 Henry, 137, 174, 185, 188, 200, 261, John E., 261,332 272,332 John G., 359 Henry U., 416 J9hn Henry, 404 Henry Dubois, 168, 242 John Jeffrey, 266 Henry Floyd, 272, 342 John Peter, 161 Henry Lawreuce, 398, 406, 407, John R., 198,270, 340 416 John S., 221 Herbert, 173, 248, 359 John Thurman, 398, 403, 404 Herbert Lee, 249, 324 Johanna Livingston, 171 Hester, 166, 238 Johannes, 29, 30, 41, 43, 61, 72,383, H. Theodora, 227,303 388,389,425 Hewlett, 405 Joseph, 185, 255 Hiram, 400, 409 Joseph Adrian, 266 INDEX 503

Van Wyck, Joseph Jackson, 164, 237, Van Wyck, Martha Elizabeth, 4o6 238 Martha Evelyn, 425 oseph Rawlins, 396 Matilda, 167, 239 osephine, 255 Matthew, 227, 302 joshua Hammond, 146,206 Matthias, 142 ulia Cortlandt, 243,314 Mary, 61, 62, 68, 70, 93, 98, 100, Justice, 42 104, 108, 110, 133, 136, 144, 146, Kate, 184 I 58, 165, 184, 197, 199, 203, 2o6, Katharine Ladd, 338 222, 275, 388, 393, 400, 401!-410, Katharine Van Asch, 277 425,426 Katherine, 4o6, 415 Mary Ann, 148, 208 Katrina, 365 Mary Battle, 278 Kent, 255 Mary Emma, 199, 270, 341 Laura, 254, 327 Mary Gardiner, 171 Laura Armistead, 414 Mary Ida, 168, 242 Lavinia,89 Mary Jane, 271,404,434 Lawrence, 404 Mary Louisa, 16o, 396 Lawrence Hamilton, 416 Mary McMurray, 226 Leila Grey, 279,347 Mary Van Rensselaer, 243,315 Leonard, 333 Mary Wootin, 315,366 Letitia, 61, 87, 91, 123, 131, 164, Mes,er, 184 167, 168, 189, 241 Miriam, 104, 144 Letitia Adriance, 124 Nancy, 278 Letitia Ida, 166, 239 Nanme Crittenden, 414, 419 Lewis C., 425 Nathaniel P., 195 Lillian, 341 Nettie, 100 Lillian Eugenie, 324 Nina Harrison, 346, 376 Lily, 346 Norrie, 418 Lottie, 332 Octavia Wells, 227 Louisa, 137, 188, 189 Oze, 278, 347 Luke Eldert, 100, 142 Oze Keith, 347 Lydia Ann Maverick,208, 281 Paul, 347 Lydia Maverick, 279,347 Paul Schenck, 185,255 Magdalena, 74, 119, 389, 390, 394 Peter Montfort, 120, 16o, 204 Margaret, 44, 61, 64, c;6, 6g, 87, 88, Peter Schenck, 124, 166 125, 126, 168, 255, 278, 332, 392, Philip, 255 399 • Philip A., 171 Margaret Lomsa, 334 Philip Cortlandt, 171 Margaret May, 346, 376 Philip Gilbert, 126,171,244 Margaret . 26o Philip Van Rensselaer, 171, 243, Margaret T., 45, 73 Margaret Wortman, 226 314, 365 Margretia, 43, 68, 384 Pierre C., 16o, 172 Margaretta, 59, 130, 404,407,416 Pierre Cortlandt, 126, 171, 315 Mar~aretta S., 270, 340 Pierre Maston, 172 Mana, 29, 121, 124, 161, 239, 409, Phoebe, 44, I 58, 161, 222, 228, 384, 410 391, 395, 400 Maria Cordelia, 418 Phoebe Ann, 195 Maria B., 43, 233 Phoebe E., 225, 301 Maria P., 167 Phoebe Jane, 226 Maria Theodora, 234 Polhemus, Rev,, 162, 233 Maria Tiebout, 162, 232 Polly, 392 Marie Louise, 416 Prescott, 365 Marietta, 266,336 Priscilla, 365 Marjorie, 342 Rachel, 93, 101, 142 Marritje, 29, 30, 381 Rachel Augusta, 166 Martha, 89, 93, 130, 136, 143, 144, Rachel Dickson, 130 197,201,410,420,425 Rebecca Anne, 266, 337 Martha Carman, 127, 390, 391 Rhoda, 107, rog, 148, 204 504 INDEX

Van Wyck, Richard, 50, 54-57, 77-81, Van Wyck, Stephen Miller, 136, 187 104, 144, 162, 176, 198, 200, 233, Susan, 59, Hg, 124, 127, 132, 133, 234,271,341,434 137, 167, 176, 177, 270, 340, 435 Richard, Major, 45, 74, 75, 119, 143 Susan A., 18g, 262 Richard C., Col., 1201 122, 158, 159 Susan Green, 26o I 76, 228, 301, 36o Susan Jane, 200, 272 Richard C., Dr., 225 Susan Varick, 300, 36o Richard Suydam, 225, 300 Susanna, 39, 44, 66 Richard T., 121, 131, 161, 188, 189, Theodore, 332 263,264 Theodorus, 29, 30, 38-44, 47, 53-58, Richard T., Mrs., 137 61, 63-65, 68, 71, 72, 76, 87, 88, Robert, 154, 221, 408, 409 93-95, 103, 126, 127, 134-137, 144, Robert Anderson, 207,281,346 154, 162, 170, 174, 176, 199, 200, Robert M ., 229 230, 249, 261, 334, 384, 392, 4o8, Robert McMurray, 303, 361 434 Robert White, 407,417 Theodorus C., 72, 87, I 16, 123 Rynier Suydam, 158, 16o, 224 Theodorus C., Dr., 120, 16o Salvadora Meade, 315 Theodorus J., 161 1 162, 233 Sally Orne, 346 Theodorus J., Mrs., 7, 15 Samuel, 68, 71, 89, 104, 107, no, Theodorus, Jr., 45, 46, 77 137, 143, 195, 196, 199, 268, 278, Theodorus, Judge, 59, 62, I 76, 261 283, 341, 346, 393, 394, 399, 400, Theodorus Polhemus, 233 408 Theodorus R., 7:;, 76, 81, 121 Theodorus Wilham, Sg, 127, 129 Samuel A., 109, 110, 146,200,277 Thomas, 100, 101, 104, 142, 143 Samuel Barent, 338 Thomas, Capt., 68, 71, 100, 102, Samuel H., 104-100, 147, 283 103, 104, 283 Samuel Homer, 267 Thomas DeWitt, 16o, 226 Samuel Maverick, 207, 277, 346 Thomas McLaughlin, 314 Samuel V. V., 263 Timothy Clowes, 200, 273 Sarah, 53, 54, 68, 70, 73, 89, IOI, Tunis Brinckerhoff, 161, 229 103, 104, 107, IOQ, Ill, 116, 124, Veast, 409 127, 133, 137, 144, 145, 148, 153, Viola S., 303 165, 183, 184, 197, 221, 243, 314, \Valter, 25, 196, 267, 408 359, 390, 395, 398, 408, 409 Washington, 398, 405 Sarah A., 143, 222 William, 15, 61, 63, 65, 77, 88-

Van 7..andt, Wynant, '184 Warner, Mary V. W., 395 Van Zeuren, Caspar, Rev., 26 Rebecca, 167, 241 Varick, Jane Dey, 127,173 Thomas, 389, 394 John, 87, 126, 127 Warwick, Virginia, ZOQ, 285 Katharine V. S., 225 Washburn, Frank, 220 Sarah C., 225, 300 Washington, George, Gen., 46, 51, 62, Theodorus V. W ., 127 77, 78, 85, Ilg, 92, 114, 120, 133, Veazey, Duncan, 316,366 137, 145, 196, 420 Elizabeth, 366 Waters, Mary, 72 George Ross, 244, 316, 366 Sarah, 115 Isaac Parker, 316, 366 Watkins, Sarah, 240 Sarah Ward, 366 Watson, Adeline, 247,323 Thomas S., 366 Way, Francis, 63 Ver Kerck, Roelof, 36 ' Wayne," Mad" Anthony, 114 Verelanck, 159 Weaver, Aaron Ward, 187,259 John Bayard Rodgers, 252 Agnes, 187 Vesey, William, Rev., 24 Alpheus, 259 Viets, Charlotte, 133, 184 Ashley B., 187 Vincent, Alice, 359 Charles Edward, 187, 258 Gilbert J ., 222 Cornelia H., 187, 259 Joseph, 222 Edward Livingston, 187 .Mary V. W., 222 Georgina, 187, 259 Von Graffenreid, Raoul, 243,244,315 Helen F.,330 Von Steuben, Baron, 46, 47, 51, 170 James Buchanan, 258, JJO Voorhees, John, 70 Jane E., 187, 258 Vorhiss, Anna, 426 Jessie M., 258, 330 John, 258 Wainwright, Maria Trumbull, 191 Louise, 258 Sallie F., 421 Maria B., 258, 330 Waite, George W., 154 Mary, 259, 331 Wakeman, Louisa, 245, 317 Virginia, 187, 259 Wallace, J. H., 331 William A., 136, 186 Julia, 203 William V. W., 187, 258 \Valsh, Alexander, 127, 177, 178,243, Webb, Alexander, 282, 348 249,324 Annabelle M., 348 Alice, 301, 36o Frances, 348 Eleanor Bi rd, 249, 324 Lydia V. W., 348 Frederick Bramhall, 324 Robert Hoke, 348 Harry Buckingham, 324 Webster, Fannie, 215, 293 Hayle, 178 Lillian, 223, 2W lane, 178,334 Wed!iell, Elizabeth, 400,410 Miriam L., 324 Weeden, Hester, 267 Sarah, 178 Weeks, John R., 183 Theodore, 177 Rachel, 107 Theodore Barton, 249,324 Van Wyck, 178 Weir, Elizabeth, 172, 246 William V. W., 324 Sarah L., 172, 246 Walters, Mary, 14r, 209 Weishad, Samuel Lyons, 158 Walworth, Catherine M., 191 Welch, Theresa, 418 Charlotte A., 191 Wells, Alexander, Judge, 171,243 John, 141 Anna Sophia, 370 John, Major, 191 Gertrude Van C., 243,315 Sarah Simonds, 191 Maria Livingston, 204, 275 William Bailey, 191 Wendell, Juliet, 243 Ward, Frank M., 259 Wenham, Thomas, 58 Mary, 2~8 Werckhoven, Cors, 111 Warner, Elizabeth, 395 West, George L., 201 John V. W., 395 T. V., 329 506 INDEX

Westbrook, Annie, 236, 307 Wickes, Abigail, 113 Cornelius D., Rev., 122, 163 Albert E., 218 Dr., 51 Alice H., 218 Elizabeth V. W., 163, 236 Amelia L., ::17 Frederick, Gen., 163 Amy, 218, 298 Frederick E., 16;, 236 Caroline H., 217 Isaac V. W., 163 Charlotte P., 215 Sarah, 163 Cordelia P., 214 Sarah Depuy, 163, 237 Dean Rockwell, 295 Wethey, Arthur H., 320,372 Edward A., 215 Frances V. V., 372 Edward Dana, 293 Wetmore, Thomas, 102 Eliphalet, 112-114, 150, 151, 214, Wheeler, Augustus, 415 291 Francis li., 215 Eliphalet H., 293 Helen, 294 Eliza Martha, 150 Whitcomb, Lizzie P., 253 Ehza P., 216 White, Amy, 168 Elizabeth D., 295, 358 Bartow, Dr., 48, 155 Eliza!Jeth H., 151, 218 Catherine E., 312,364 Elizabeth Woodbridge, 358 Charles, 22;: Frances, 112, 150, 215 Ebenezer, 168 Francis Cogswell, 297 Elizabeth Cotheal, 364 George T., 215,293 Frances Walling, 364 Hannah, 112, 113, 151, 2g6 Helena, 312 Harriet, I 12, 150, 152, 214, 215, Howell, 242,312 291 Kate V. W., 242,312 Harriet F., 217, 295 Katharine Hotchkiss, 420 Henry, Rev., 151,217 Lewis Howell, :68, 241,312,364 Henry P., 356 Rebecca, 154 Henry S., 214 Richard R., 312 Henry V. W., 218 Samuel F., 2o6 James H., 215 Theodore Frelinghuysen, 224 John, 113 William P., 406, 420 John, Rev., 151,218 Julia F., 215 Whitehead, Deborah, 390 Laura W., 218 Mr., Rev., 83 Maria P., 214 Whiten bury, Jane, 209, 285 Marie Louise, 356 Whitfield, George, 107 Margaret, II 3, 358 Whitlock, Mary, 305 Martha H., 215,293 Whitman, Anne, 267, 268 Matilda Van S., 216,294 Margaret, 69 Mary, 113, I 51, 217 Zebulon, 69 Mary Hopkins, 217 Whitney, Elizabeth, 419 , Mary Ward, 295 Whipple, Annette Hailey, 33S Philip Bardwell, 297 Charles Wm., 265, 33S Robert B., 218,297 Eleanor S., 335 Stephen, Dr., 112,151,216 Sherburne, 335 Scudder, 112 Walter Jones, 335 Thomas, 112,113,291,355 William, 3.15 Thomas, MaJor, 68, 111, 114 Whitson, Ezra K., 273, 343 Thomas, Rev., 151,216 Frank K., 273, 343 Thomas A., 217, 295,358 M. Griffin, 343 Thomas Scudder, 150, 214, 216 Ruth Mary, 343 Van Wyck, 112,151,204,207,218 Samuel, 198 Van Wyck, Gen., 114, 150 Susan, 144, 198 William Rockwell, 217,295 Thurston Ketcham, 343 William W., 151,295,357 Whittaker, Mary E., 270, 340 Wicks, Alice 0., 198, 26g Whittlesy, Charles C., 192 Francis M. A., 198 Wickham, Sarah, 124, 167 Mary K., 202, 273 INDEX 507

Wicks, Selah, 202 Wiltsie, Maria, 74, I19 Wilcox, Dwight, 219 Martin, 30, 74, us, 166, 16g Wilkins, Leila Gordon, 207, 279 Sarah, 118, 154 William, Dr., 207,279 Wood, Anna L., 351,377 Willetts, Ann Elizabeth, 273 Elizabeth H.J., 147,351 Eliphalet, 200 Henry Lawrence, 351 Elizabeth A., 200 Jonas, 113 Thomas, 103 l<:atberine Louise, 231 William, Prince of Orange, 13, 25 Peter, 231 Williams, Alan E., 375 Susan Jones, 3S 1 Dorothy C., 375 W. Wilton, 284, 351 Elizabeth, 153 William W., 351 Elizabeth Cooke, 401 Woodhull, Amherst, 284 Helen T., 375 Harriet L., 284, 350 mcsA.,305 Josephine, 351 onas, 215, 293 {' Townsend, 284,351 liaria, 65 Josiah, 2og, 284 Mary, 143 Martha, 284 Mary Emily, :z15, 293 Nathaniel, Bo Nc,rman M., 346, 375 Oliver J., 284, 285 Otho Holland, 401 Samuel T., 284 Olive P., 293 Thomas Frost, 351 Thomas B., 417 Woodruff, Albert Kingsbury, 318 Thomas S,, 293 George, 368 S. Wells, 191 Woodswortb, Virginia, 161 Wolfe, Eliza Jane, 326 Wallace, 375 Joel, 162, 234 Williamse, Johannes, 38 Woolfolk,--, 259 Willis, Phoebe Mott, 313 Woolley, William, 204 Samuel, 71 Woolsey, William C., 140 Wilmans, Charles H., 401 Wortman, Abraham, 210 Elizabeth, 401, 412 Coles, Col., 107, 1og, 148 Mildred Anna Fontaine, 401 Denis, Dr., 158,225 Winnant, William, 346, 376 Fanny, 148, 211 Winicutt, William, 110 Horton, 148, 210 Winslow, John F., 214, 291 Dirck Jansen, 225 William F., 239 Phoebe, I 58, 225 Wilson, William, 133 Sarah, tog, 148, 210, :zu Wisner, Martha, 115 Sarah V, W., 107 Wiltse, Ann Eliza, 166 Wright, Anne, 106, 107 Dinah Maria, 166 Caleb, 1c6, 107 Elizabeth, 165, 238 Edmund, 106 Hendrickus H., 381 Elizabeth, 68, 104, 106-108 Henry, 124, 166 Enos, 131 cob,381 Hannah, 131, 181, 225, JOI ohn, 123, 165 Jane Ann, 16g ohn Henry, 166 John, 1o6, 107 rrathrina, 381 John L., 222 Maria, 381 Martha, 1o6 Martin, 41 Mary W., 131, 181 Martin Hendrickse, 381 Mercy, 1o6 Mary, 41 Nicholas, 1o6, 107 Myndert, 331 Peter, 1o6 Sarah Jane-, 166 Rebecca, 1o6 Sophia, 381 Sarah, 106, 107 Teunis, 381 Sarah H., 298 Wiltsie, Ann Humphrey, 166 Thomas, 1o6 Annie, 125, 16g W;lliam, 1o6, 107 Charlotte A., 157 Zcruah, 107 508 lNDEX

Wyckoff, Annie, ~1, 355 Young,Josepb,8Q,1iS Comelis,38 Samb,89, 127,JJQ, Youngs, Daniel K., 211,288 Yoder, Mary, 173, 247 David J., 288 York, Edward Paine, 307 Eleanor S., 268 Young, Alice, 126, 172 George, 71 Cbarles,Q2 Ismel, 100 Charlotte B., 294, 357 William Jones, 288 ADDITIONAL RECORDS