“De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” June 2011
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New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol 21
K<^' ^ V*^'\^^^ '\'*'^^*/ \'^^-\^^^'^ V' ar* ^ ^^» "w^^^O^o a • <L^ (r> ***^^^>^^* '^ "h. ' ^./ ^^0^ Digitized by the internet Archive > ,/- in 2008 with funding from ' A^' ^^ *: '^^'& : The Library of Congress r^ .-?,'^ httpy/www.archive.org/details/pewyorkgepealog21 newy THE NEW YORK Genealogical\nd Biographical Record. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. ISSUED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXL, 1890. 868; PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY, Berkeley Lyceuim, No. 23 West 44TH Street, NEW YORK CITY. 4125 PUBLICATION COMMITTEE: Rev. BEVERLEY R. BETTS, Chairman. Dr. SAMUEL S. PURPLE.. Gen. JAS. GRANT WILSON. Mr. THOS. G. EVANS. Mr. EDWARD F. DE LANCEY. Mr. WILLL\M P. ROBINSON. Press of J. J. Little & Co., Astor Place, New York. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Albany and New York Records, 170. Baird, Charles W., Sketch of, 147. Bidwell, Marshal] S., Memoir of, i. Brookhaven Epitaphs, 63. Cleveland, Edmund J. Captain Alexander Forbes and his Descendants, 159. Crispell Family, 83. De Lancey, Edward F. Memoir of Marshall S. Bidwell, i. De Witt Family, 185. Dyckman Burial Ground, 81. Edsall, Thomas H. Inscriptions from the Dyckman Burial Ground, 81. Evans, Thomas G. The Crispell Family, 83. The De Witt Family, 185. Fernow, Berlhold. Albany and New York Records, 170 Fishkill and its Ancient Church, 52. Forbes, Alexander, 159. Heermans Family, 58. Herbert and Morgan Records, 40. Hoes, R. R. The Negro Plot of 1712, 162. Hopkins, Woolsey R Two Old New York Houses, 168. Inscriptions from Morgan Manor, N. J. , 112. John Hart, the Signer, 36. John Patterson, by William Henry Lee, 99. Jones, William Alfred. The East in New York, 43. Kelby, William. -
Before Albany
Before Albany THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of the University ROBERT M. BENNETT, Chancellor, B.A., M.S. ...................................................... Tonawanda MERRYL H. TISCH, Vice Chancellor, B.A., M.A. Ed.D. ........................................ New York SAUL B. COHEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ................................................................... New Rochelle JAMES C. DAWSON, A.A., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. ....................................................... Peru ANTHONY S. BOTTAR, B.A., J.D. ......................................................................... Syracuse GERALDINE D. CHAPEY, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. ......................................................... Belle Harbor ARNOLD B. GARDNER, B.A., LL.B. ...................................................................... Buffalo HARRY PHILLIPS, 3rd, B.A., M.S.F.S. ................................................................... Hartsdale JOSEPH E. BOWMAN,JR., B.A., M.L.S., M.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ................................ Albany JAMES R. TALLON,JR., B.A., M.A. ...................................................................... Binghamton MILTON L. COFIELD, B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D. ........................................................... Rochester ROGER B. TILLES, B.A., J.D. ............................................................................... Great Neck KAREN BROOKS HOPKINS, B.A., M.F.A. ............................................................... Brooklyn NATALIE M. GOMEZ-VELEZ, B.A., J.D. ............................................................... -
Events of Interest Vol. 27, No. 3 “De Nieu
Vol. 27, No. 3 “De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” Sept. 2011 Events of interest clarify how exceptional his animated this description, all painted by poses and virtuoso brushwork were at Rembrandt and his pupils between Until October 10, 2011. “Frans the time. For more information go to: 1643 and 1655. Bust-length Hals in the Metropolitan Mus- www.metmuseum.org. portraits, they show the same young eum.” The Metropolitan Museum *** man familiar from traditional of Art holds the most important artistic conceptions of Christ, yet collection of paintings in America October 24-25, 2011. An Interna- each figure also bears a slightly by the celebrated Dutch artist tional Bilateral Conference “Albertus different expression. In posing an Frans Hals (1582/83-1666). His C. Van Raalte, Leader and Liaison” ethnographically correct model and portraits and genre scenes were Celebrating the Bicentennial of the using a human face to depict Jesus, famous in his lifetime for their Birth of the Reverend Albertus C. Rembrandt overturned the entire immediacy and dazzling brush- Van Raalte DD (b. 17 October 1811). history of Christian art, which had work. This exhibition presents To be held October 24-25, 2011 at previously relied on rigidly copied thirteen paintings by Hals, Hope College in Michigan. Program: prototypes for Christ. including two lent from private http://bit.ly/onF0MD *** collections, and several works by *** other Netherlandish masters. November 17-18, 2011. “Upheaval Until October 30, 2011. Several of the Museum’s “Rembrandt & Disaster, Triumph & Tragedy: paintings by Hals are famous and the Face of Jesus” at the Philadel- AFTERMATH.” The annual especially the early “Merrymakers phia Museum of Art. -
Correspondence, 1647–1653
Correspondence, 1647–1653 Translated and edited by CHARLES T. GEHRING New Netherland Documents Series Volume XI About the New Netherland Research Center and the New Netherland Institute The New Netherland Research Center is a partnership between the New York State Office of Cultural Education and the New Netherland Institute. Housed in the New York State Library, the Center supports research on the seventeenth-century Dutch province of New Netherland, which was centered on New York’s Hudson Valley and extended from Connecticut to Delaware. Under Director Dr. Charles Gehring and Associate Director Dr. Janny Venema, it continues the work of the New Netherland Project, which since 1974 has translated Dutch era documents held by the New York State Library and the New York State Archives. Visit the New Nether- land Research Center online at www.nysl.nysed.gov/newnetherland. The New Netherland Institute is an independent nonprofit organization supporting research and education in Dutch-American history. For over three decades, the Institute and its predecessor organization the Friends of New Netherland have supported the translation of New York’s Dutch era documents by the New Netherland Project. Through a three-year match- ing grant from the State of the Netherlands, the Institute now undertakes financial and programmatic support of the New Netherland Research Center. The Institute relies heavily on its members to fulfill this mission. Interested parties can learn more about the Institute’s programs and how to join at www.newnetherlandinstitute.org. About the Translator and Editor Charles T. Gehring was born in Fort Plain, an old Erie Canal town in New York State’s Mohawk Valley. -
Aiha to Host Dr. Eric Ruijssenaars “The Lives of Abraham Staats” Lecture on January 29
Albany Institute of History & Art 125 Washington Avenue Albany, NY 12210 NEWS T: (518) 463-4478; F: (518) 462-1522 www.albanyinstitute.org www.facebook.com/albanyinstitute www.twitter.com/albanyinstitute FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: JANUARY 19, 2012 Nycole Kinns, Marketing and Public Relations (518) 463-4478, ext. 420; [email protected] AIHA TO HOST DR. ERIC RUIJSSENAARS “THE LIVES OF ABRAHAM STAATS” LECTURE ON JANUARY 29 ALBANY, NY– On Sunday, January 29 at 2 PM the Albany Institute of History & Art will welcome Dr. Eric Ruijssenaars to tell the enthralling life story of Abraham Staats, a Dutch Founding Father of Albany. Dr. Ruijssenaars is a Senior Scholar in Residence at the New Netherland Institute, and possesses his own Bureau of Historical Research, named Dutch Archives (www.dutcharchives.com). The event will be FREE with museum admission. The lecture will examine Abraham Staats’ varied roles in the Capital Region, beginning with Staats’ 1642 emigration from Amsterdam to Kiliaen van Rensselaer’s vast estate, Rensselaerswijck (now part of Albany and Rensselaer counties). As a surgeon, Staats not only treated ailing residents, but also acted as advisor to the Patroon. He served as a magistrate of the court; and outside the court, he was often called on to resolve disputes between his neighbors. Well-respected within Rensselaerswijck, Staats was also something of a diplomat. Entitled to trade in beavers, he learned the Algonquin Indian language and was therefore able to act as an intermediary between colonists and Native Americans. The sloop Staats purchased to further his commercial interests placed him in contact with leaders in New Amsterdam and allowed him to develop a personal relationship with Peter Stuyvesant. -
Famous Families of New York;
•••/ <s. 0* .• '^^ *'T7r»' vv •••• ''b ^ °-.. .-^''' ;!» -t. i'- ".. ./ yjkm>:^ \. .-^^ik' .^^f-^^ /«^K-. •»^^. /^%^av ..^ '\^</ ;]^^\ "^^^ ^"^ y^^'" " ^°'-^.. f^ FAMOUS FAMILIES or NEW YORK *ju. Historical and Biographical Sketches of Families which in successive generations have been Identified with the Development of the Nafion 1666^ BY MARGHERITAARUNA HAMM } / ILLUSTRATED VOL II G.P.PUTNAM'S SONS NEW YORK LONDON =&tir THE LIBB*(!rV OF CONHHEBS, '^'-•... CoPtfca fUocivCD OCT. 3D 190? Di.awB A«rXo Ma COPV B. Copyright, 1901, bv THE NEW YORK EVENING POST Copyright. 1902, by G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS Ube Vtnfcfierbocher |)Tee0, t^ew ]j?orft — CONTENTS rAGB XXII. Livingston i XXIII.—Morris 19 /^ XXIV.—Osgood 39 XXV. Potter 49 XXVI.—Rapalje 61 XXVII.—Remsen 71 XXVIII.—Renwick 81 XXIX.—Roosevelt 93 XXX, Rutgers 103 XXXI. —SCHERMERHORN II5 l XXXII.—Schuyler 125 XXXIIl.—Smith 139 XXXIV.—Stuyvesant 149 XXXV.—Tappen 161 XXXVI.—Van BuREN 17 ^'^'^ XXXVII.—Van Cortlandt • , ., . : . XXXVIII.—Van Cott i^.^i" . ,^.^f.?95'^^^ XXXIX.—Vanderbilt 203 XL.—Van Rensselaer 213 XLL—Van Siclen 225 XLIL—Wendell • 237 . ILLUSTRATIONS Robert Livingston Frontispiece First Lord of the Manor Judge Robert R. Livingston .... 10 From the original portrait Mrs. Robert R. Livingston (Margaret Beekman) ID. From the original portrait Rev. Dr. John H. Livingston 14 Maturin Livingston .... 16 From a miniature Mrs. Maturin Livingston (Margaret Lev^is) 16 From a miniature Lewis Morris 20 Signer of the Declaration of Independence Robert Hunter Morris .... 26 Pennsylvania, Governor of 1 754 " Old Morrisania," New York " . 26 Gouverneur IVlorris's residence Mrs. Lewis Morris IIL (Katrintje Staats) 28 Richard Morris 30 Chief Justice under the Crown Frances Ludlum . -
Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927
Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927 "Hisotry of New York State 1523-1927" HISTORY OF NEW YORK STATE 1523-1927 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DR. JAMES SULLIVAN Former State Historian; Present Assistant Commissioner for Higher and Professional Education of the New York State Department of Education; Author of "An Elementary History of England, 1904," "The Government of New York State, 1906"; Editor of "Washington's and Webster's Addresses, 1908," "American Democracy- Washington to Wilson, 1919," "Sir William Johnson Papers"; Editor of the Quarterly Journal of the New York State Historical Association. ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. MELVIN WILLIAM EDWIN P. CONKLIN BENEDICT FITZPATRICK VOLUME V LEWIS HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK CHICAGO Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927 "History of New York State 1523-1927" CHAPTER XII. THE BENCH AND BAR. Dutch Period, 1609-1664. Hudson discovered the river known by his name in 1609. During the next ten years many Dutch ships were in New York waters, and Manhattan Island had a small settlement of traders. Magisterial authority, if there was any in this little trading community, probably followed the rules of the sea, with sea captains as arbiters, and with the certainty that capital offenses would be referred to the home government. In 1621 the Dutch West India Company was chartered, with wide powers and charged with the keeping of "good order, police, and justice." The charter contained many guarantees of freedom in social, political and religious life, but reserved final judicial authority for the States General. Next in magisterial authority were the directors of the company, who exercised supervision of, and accepted responsibility for, the judicial acts of their provincial officials, the superintendents of the trading posts and the ship captains. -
Correspondence, 1654-1658 / Translated and Edited by Charles T
Correspondence 1654-1658 New Netherland Documents Series Volume XII Correspondence 1654-1658 Translated and Edited by CHARLES T. GEHRING sly SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PRESS Copyright © 2003 by The Holland Society of New York ALL RIGHTS RESERVED First Edition 2003 03 04 05 06 07 08 6 5 4 3 2 1 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z 39.48-1984. @™ Produced with the support of The Holland Society of New York and the New Netherland Project of the New York State Library. The preparation of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the Division of Research Programs of the National Endowment for the Humanities, an independent federal agency. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Correspondence, 1654-1658 / translated and edited by Charles T. Gehring. p. cm. — (New Netherland documents series) Includes bibliographical references (p.) and index. ISBN 0-8156-2959-1 (alk. paper) 1. Stuyvesant, Peter, 1592-1672—Correspondence. 2. Colonial administrators—New York (State)—Correspondence. 3. New York (State)—Politics and government—To 1775—Sources. 4. New York (State)—History—Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775— Sources. 5. Dutch—New York (State)—History—17th century—Sources. 6. New Netherland—Politics and government—Sources. 7. New Netherland—History—Sources. 8. Netherlands—Colonies—America—Administration—History—Sources. I. Gehring, Charles T, 1939- II. Stuyvesant, Peter, 1592-1672. III. New Netherland documents. F122.1.S78C68 2002 974.7'02'092—dc21 2002075849 Manufactured in the United States of America This volume is dedicated to Mary Van Orsdal a faithful friend of the New Netherland Project Charles T. -
Annotated Bibliography of New Netherland Archeology In
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW NETHERLAND ARCHEOLOGY Rensselaer and Albany Counties, New York Prepared for: New Netherland Institute P.O. Box 2536, Empire State Plaza Albany, NY 12220-0536 This program is supported as part of the Dutch Culture USA program by the Consulate General of the Netherlands in New York. Prepared by: Mr. Paul R. Huey & Hartgen Archeological Associates, Inc. 1744 Washington Avenue Ext. Rensselaer, New York 12144 March 2018 Annotated Bibliography of New Netherland Archeology Rensselaer and Albany Counties, New York Introduction This annotated bibliography summarizes the contents of written resources concerning archeological finds related to Dutch colonial occupation and settlement during the 17th and 18th centuries in Rensselaer and Albany Counties, New York. The following sources were consulted during the compilation of this bibliography. • Published and unpublished papers, reports, and manuscripts from the authors’ research files • Cultural resource management reports on file with the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation • New York State Archaeological Association Bulletins and newsletters • New York Archaeological Council newsletter abstracts • Archaeology of Eastern North America • Northeast Anthropology • Man in the Northeast • American Antiquity • Society for Historical Archaeology • Historical Archaeology • Northeast Historical Archaeology • APT- The Bulletin of the Association for Preservation Technology • The Journal of the Society for Industrial Archeology • Society for Industrial Archeology Newsletter • Journal of the Association for Industrial Archaeology • de Halve Maen • New York Archives • New York History • CRM • The Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association • Shavings- Newsletter of the Early American Industries Association 1 Annotated Bibliography of New Netherland Archeology Rensselaer and Albany Counties, New York Bibliography Anderson, Lisa M., Vanessa Newell Dale and Dawn M. -
The Staats· Family
GENEALOGY OF THE STAATS· FAMILY BY HAROLD ST i\..A. TS Approved by NA.TION~i\L ST~i\A.TS REUNION A.SSOCIA.TION Copyright 1921 EXOCH STAATS. ENOCH STA.A.TS. NOCH STA.A.T~, ~o~ of Isaac Statts, and a 1ne1n?er E of the \Vest \ 1rg1n1a branch of the Staats f am1ly, was a man of high moral character, strong mentality, and a christian. He was end~wed ,vith a good memory, strong "'~ill power and an excellent judgement. He knew when to say "yes" as "'~ell as when to say "no." He pos sessed a pleasing personality and great business ability. These, combined~ tended to make Mr. Staats one of the leading, most highly respected and best known citizens of his community, of his county, and of his native state, ,vest Virginia. His death was indeed a great loss to his country, and was one which tended to emphasize the fact that the "path of glory leads but to the grave." Even though, several years ago, he passed beneath that "low green tent whose curtains never outward swing," and even though his body is now a mouldering mass returning to mother earth, his spirit still lives and will never die. His life, deeds and service to maQkind will ever be a bright, shining, golden page in the history and record of .A.merica' s greatest and largest family, the Staats family. Because of this fact, the Staats Genealogy is dedicated to Enoch Staats by a grandson, Harold Staats, as a token of the · high esteem and admiration in which the memory of him i-? held. -
Old Catskill
CATSKILL. OLD CATSKILL. remonstrants. Another was receiver general of the Dutch Provinces, and is now remembered as the subject AN OUTLINE OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE TOWN.":;- of a famous etching by Rembrandt known as" The Go ld Weigher." In th is country the name is still preserved in BY HENRY BRACE. the Eng lish form of Bogart and in the Latin form of Bogardus. In the deed given by the Ind ians the land bought by THE LINDESAY PATENT. t Bogaert is bounded with precision. The place of be The price paid in May, 1684, for what is now that ginning is Boornpje's Hook. The boundary lines then portion of the vil!Jge of Catskill which lies east of the ran up the Hudson to a rivulet, opposite V astr ick's Isl Katskill and the Hans Vosen Kill, was, with a few other and, and called Stuck; from St uck westerly to a po int trifl es, a gun, two shirts, a kettle, two kegs of beer, and, below Dirck Teunnisse's Mill, where the first brook emp as usual, a little rum. The sellers were a band of Eso ties into the Hans Vosen Kill; from this point down the pus Indians, through their headman, Curpuwaen. The Hans Vosen Kill and the Katskill to the place of be buyer was Gysbert uyt den Bogaert . ginning . Bogaert had occupied a portion of this tract of land The nam es of the places, and the places them selves for about twenty years before his purchase . His house, which are given in this deed, perhaps need exp lanation. -
T Is Sometimes Difficult to Remember That Fort Grange and Beverwijck
t is sometimesdifficult to remember that Fort Grange second phase of planned town development during the and Beverwijck were two different establishmentsunder 1650sand 1660s.Qneof theearliest developmentsin this the Dutch West India Company. Fort Grange was the period was the construction of Fort Casimir and the town trading center built by the Company in 1624,and Bever- of New Amstel on the Delaware beginning in 1651 and wijck was the town laid out by the Company in 1652 1652. At Fort Grange, meanwhile, an illegal cluster of some distance to the north but within a cannon shot of houseshad grown up on the norehside of the fort that, by Fort Grange. As establishments of the West India 1652, was said to number about 100 structures. Unlike Company primarily intended to facilitate and control these illegal houses of Rensselaerswijck immediately trade, Fort Orange and Beverwijck were separatefrom outside the fort, other houseshad been built beginning in the Colonie of Rensselaerswijck which entirely 1647 inside Fort Grange by private traders with the surrounded them. permission of the Company and of Stuyvesant himself. Fort Grange became a crowded, enclosed, small Fort Orange in 1624 and Bevcrwijclc in 1652 belong community. Stuyvesant was determined to eradicatethe within two distinct phases of colonial settlement and illegal housesbuilt close to the fort outside, and in 1648 urban development that occurred before 1664. Predated his soldiers began to tear someof them down. Finally, in by the settlements of Jamestown in 1607 and by 1652, Stuyvesant laid out the town of Beverwijck, Plymouth in 1620 and located far inland on a tidal river, consisting of lots along two main streetswhich are today Fort Grange was a third isolated outpost of European Broadway and StateStreet in Albany, located at what he civilization in what later became the thirteen original considered a safe distance north of Fort Orange.” colonies.