Person Page - 36

     Jane Voorhees was born circa 1736. She married Garret Vanderveer, son of Tunis Vanderveer and Aeltje Gerretse Schenck, on 24 April 1756. As of 24 April 1756,her married name was Vanderveer.

     John G. Vanderveer was born after 1797. He was the son of Garret G. Vanderveer and Jane Griggs.

     Jane Vanderveer was born after 1797. She was the daughter of Garret G. Vanderveer and Jane Griggs.

     Mary Vanderveer was born after 1797. She was the daughter of Garret G. Vanderveer and Jane Griggs.

     Sarah Vanderveer was born after 1797. She was the daughter of Garret G. Vanderveer and Jane Griggs.

     Benjamin Schenck Vanderveer was born after 1797. He was the son of Garret G. Vanderveer and Jane Griggs.

     Garret Vanderveer was born after 1797. He was the son of Garret G. Vanderveer and Jane Griggs.

     Aeltje Gerretse Schenck was born circa 1704. She married Tunis Vanderveer, son of Dominicus Vanderveer and Maria Van Noortwyck, circa 1723. As of circa 1723,her married name was Vanderveer.

     Tunis G. Vanderveer was born after 1757. He was the son of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     Hendrick Vanderveer was born after 1757. He was the son of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     Vanderveer was born after 1757. Vanderveer was the child of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     Aulchie Vanderveer was born after 1757. She was the daughter of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     John Vanderveer was born after 1757. He was the son of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     Sarah Vanderveer was born after 1757. She was the daughter of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     David G. Vanderveer was born after 1774. He was the son of Garret Vanderveer and Jane Voorhees.

     Maria Van Noortwyck was born circa 1683. She married Dominicus Vanderveer, son of Cornelius Janse Vanderveer and Tryntje Mandeville, on 28 January 1703 at New York. As of 28 January 1703,her married name was Vanderveer.

     Tryntje Mandeville was born circa 1647. She married Cornelius Janse Vanderveer, son of Jan Cornelisse Dominicus and Neeltje Kempe, in 1667 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York. As of 1667,her married name was Vanderveer.

     Neeltje Kempe was born circa 1602. She married Jan Cornelisse Dominicus, son of Cornelis Dominicus, circa 1622 at Zeeland, Netherlands. As of circa 1622,her married name was Dominicus.

     Dominicus Jansz was born circa 1525 at Zeeland, Netherlands. He was the son of Jan Cornelisz Van Hove and Balduinken Adriansdr Van Ouwerdinge. Dominicus Jansz married Mayken Jansz Van Schule before 1576.

     Mayken Jansz Van Schule was born circa 1547. She married Dominicus Jansz, son of Jan Cornelisz Van Hove and Balduinken Adriansdr Van Ouwerdinge, before 1576. As of before 1576,her married name was Jansz.

     Jan Cornelisz Van Hove was born circa 1500 at Ouwerdinge, Zeeland, Netherlands. He married Balduinken Adriansdr Van Ouwerdinge circa 1523.

     Balduinken Adriansdr Van Ouwerdinge was born circa 1502. She married Jan Cornelisz Van Hove circa 1523. As of circa 1523,her married name was Van Hove.

     Abigail Matlack was born circa 1707. As of circa 1727,her married name was Stokes. She married Thomas Stokes III, son of Thomas L. Stokes of Burlington County and Deliverance Horner, in 1741 at the Haddonfield Meeting, New Jersey.¹

     Deliverance Stokes was born after 1705. She was the daughter of Thomas L. Stokes of Burlington County and Deliverance Horner.¹ As of circa 1725,her married name was Conrow. Deliverance Stokes married Darling Conrow circa 1725.¹

     Darling Conrow was born circa 1703. He married Deliverance Stokes, daughter of Thomas L. Stokes of Burlington County and Deliverance Horner, circa 1725.¹

     Rachel Stokes was born after 1716. She was the daughter of Thomas L. Stokes of Burlington County and Deliverance Horner.¹ Rachel Stokes married John Cowperthwaite circa 1735.¹

     John Cowperthwaite was born circa 1703. He married Rachel Stokes, daughter of Thomas L. Stokes of Burlington County and Deliverance Horner, circa 1735.¹

     Also called Sarah Van Festen.¹ Sara Van Tassel was born circa 1674. She married Barnet Dewitt in 1694 at Terrytown, Westchester, New York. As of 1694,her married name was Dewitt. Sara Van Tassel and Barnet Dewitt were were members on 24 October 1711 at the Six Mile Run Church, Franklin Park (present), Somerset County, New Jersey.¹ Sara Van Tassel was a witness where Charles L. Fontine and Magdaleentje Reynerse were members on 24 October 1711 at the Six Mile Run Church, Franklin Park (present), Somerset County, New Jersey.

     Andreas Dewitt was born in 1695 at Phillipsburg, Westchester County, New York. He was the son of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel.

     Petrus Dewitt and Paulus Dewitt were were twins.. Petrus Dewitt was baptized on 21 April 1697 at the Sleepy Hollow Church, Phillipsburg, Westchester County, New York. He was the son of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel.

     Catherine Dewitt was baptized on 24 April 1699 at the Sleepy Hollow Church, Phillipsburg, Westchester County, New York. She was the daughter of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel.

     Barnet Dewitt was born in 1705/6 at Phillipsburg, Westchester County, New York. He was the son of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel. Barnet Dewitt married Neeltje (?) in 1736 at Somerset County, New Jersey.

     Neeltje (?) was born circa 1716. She married Barnet Dewitt, son of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel, in 1736 at Somerset County, New Jersey.

     Titus Dewitt was born circa 1715 at New Jersey. He was the son of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel. Titus Dewitt married Elizabeth Waverly circa 1737 at Somerset County, New Jersey.

     Elizabeth Waverly was born circa 1717. She married Titus Dewitt, son of Barnet Dewitt and Sara Van Tassel, circa 1737 at Somerset County, New Jersey. As of circa 1737,her married name was Dewitt.

     Thomas Dewitt was baptized on 13 December 1741 at the First Reformed Church of Raritan, Somerville, Somerset County, New Jersey; Dewitt, Tietus and wife, Elisabet--Thomas.¹ He was the son of Titus Dewitt and Elizabeth Waverly.

     Richard Hendrickson was born before 1838. He married Ellen Stevens Hall before 1861.

     Ellen Stevens Hall was born circa 1840. She married Richard Hendrickson before 1861.

     Daniel L. Ketchum was born in 1762. He married Anne Bowne, daughter of Samuel Bowne and Patience Conover, before 1800.

     Esther (?) was born circa 1699. She married Samuel Bowne, son of James Bowne and Mary Stout, before 1722. As of before 1722,her married name was Bowne.

     Edwin Conover was born after 1859. He was the son of John Schenck Conover and Emeline McLean Sproul.

     Mary Elizabeth Conover was born after 1859. She was the daughter of John Schenck Conover and Emeline McLean Sproul.

     Ellen Conover was born after 1859. She was the daughter of John Schenck Conover and Emeline McLean Sproul.

     Willie Conover was born after 1859. He was the son of John Schenck Conover and Emeline McLean Sproul.

     Mary Stout was born in 1650. She married James Bowne circa 1670. As of circa 1670,her married name was Bowne.

     Hillegond Webber was baptized on 25 March 1674 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Wolfert Webber III and Geertje Hassing. As of circa 1689,her married name was Minthorne. Hillegond Webber married Philp Minthorne circa 1689. Hillegond Webber witnessed the baptism of Johannes Fonteyn on 21 October 1694 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.² Hillegond Webber witnessed the will of Wolfert Webber III on 15 April 1715 at the Out Ward of Manhatten Island, New York; "In the name of God, Amen. April 15, 1715, in the First year of the Glorious Reign of our Sovereign Lord, King George [1st]. I, WOLFERT WEBBER, of the Out Ward of New York, yeoman, enjoying yet good health, but being ancient. I make my well beloved son-in-law, Philip Minthorne, of the Out Ward, wheel wright, executor. All debts to be paid, and an inventory to be made. I leave to my daughter Anneken, wife of Jacques Fonteyn, of Raritan, Somerset County, New Jersey, œ2, 10s., as a preference for her birthright, whereby I do utterly cut her off from being my Heiress at Law. I leave to my granddaughter, Geertie Fonteyn, daughter of Jacques Fonteyn, a silver cup of the value of œ8, for her being called after the name of my wife, Geertie Webbers, deceased. I leave to my granddaughter, Geertie Minthorn, daughter of Philip Minthorn, a silver cup of the value of œ8, for her being called after the name of my wife Geertie, deceased. I do ratify and confirm the devise and bequest which I have willed and declared to the said Jacques Fonteyn, and his wife Anneken, and to Philip Minthorn, and Hillegard his wife, each an equal part of my land at Poughkeepsie, in Duchess County, containing and bounded as by the several writings may appear, and made March 7, 1712. I leave to Philip Minthorne and his wife Hillegarde, all that my dwelling house and lot, orchard, and pasture, with all that certain parcel of land at the Bowery, on the south side of Captain Blagge, joining the Kings farm commonly called the Negroes farm, about 32 acres, with all appurtenances. All the rest to my children equally." Witnesses, John Conrad Codwise, Peter De Reimer, Isaac De Reimer. Proved, February 5, 1717. At that time John Conrad Codwise was dead. [NOTE.--Wolfert Webber's name is connected with two important tracts of land in New York. A large tract of low land extending from the Bowery nearly to Cherry Street was known as Wolfert Webber's Meadows. There was a clear spring of water between Mott and Mulberry streets, and from this a brook or rivulet wound its devious way through the meadows, and emptied into the East River at what is now James Slip. This stream separated the Montgomerie Ward, on the south from the Out Ward on the north, and the Out Ward embraced all the rest of Manhattan Island. The farm left to his son-in-law, Philip Minthorn, was well known in later days as the "Minthorn Farm." It was on the east side of the Bowery and extended from First Street to Fifth Street. Its eastern boundary was Orchard Street. The alley known as Extra Place is in the south side of the farm. Mangle Minthorne, a representative of this family, had a daughter, Hannah, who married Governor Daniel D. Tompkins.--W. S. P.].³

     Philp Minthorne was born circa 1667. He married Hillegond Webber, daughter of Wolfert Webber III and Geertje Hassing, circa 1689. Philp Minthorne witnessed the baptism of Geertje Fonteyn on 29 January 1699 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.^1,2 Philp Minthorne witnessed the baptism of Wolfert Fonteyn on 25 August 1700 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.^1,2 Philp Minthorne witnessed the baptism of Geertje Fonteyn on 5 December 1701 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York. Philp Minthorne was a wheelwright in 1715 at the Out Ward of Manhatten Island, New York. He witnessed the will of Wolfert Webber III on 15 April 1715 at the Out Ward of Manhatten Island, New York; "In the name of God, Amen. April 15, 1715, in the First year of the Glorious Reign of our Sovereign Lord, King George [1st]. I, WOLFERT WEBBER, of the Out Ward of New York, yeoman, enjoying yet good health, but being ancient. I make my well beloved son-in-law, Philip Minthorne, of the Out Ward, wheel wright, executor. All debts to be paid, and an inventory to be made. I leave to my daughter Anneken, wife of Jacques Fonteyn, of Raritan, Somerset County, New Jersey, œ2, 10s., as a preference for her birthright, whereby I do utterly cut her off from being my Heiress at Law. I leave to my granddaughter, Geertie Fonteyn, daughter of Jacques Fonteyn, a silver cup of the value of œ8, for her being called after the name of my wife, Geertie Webbers, deceased. I leave to my granddaughter, Geertie Minthorn, daughter of Philip Minthorn, a silver cup of the value of œ8, for her being called after the name of my wife Geertie, deceased. I do ratify and confirm the devise and bequest which I have willed and declared to the said Jacques Fonteyn, and his wife Anneken, and to Philip Minthorn, and Hillegard his wife, each an equal part of my land at Poughkeepsie, in Duchess County, containing and bounded as by the several writings may appear, and made March 7, 1712. I leave to Philip Minthorne and his wife Hillegarde, all that my dwelling house and lot, orchard, and pasture, with all that certain parcel of land at the Bowery, on the south side of Captain Blagge, joining the Kings farm commonly called the Negroes farm, about 32 acres, with all appurtenances. All the rest to my children equally." Witnesses, John Conrad Codwise, Peter De Reimer, Isaac De Reimer. Proved, February 5, 1717. At that time John Conrad Codwise was dead. [NOTE.--Wolfert Webber's name is connected with two important tracts of land in New York. A large tract of low land extending from the Bowery nearly to Cherry Street was known as Wolfert Webber's Meadows. There was a clear spring of water between Mott and Mulberry streets, and from this a brook or rivulet wound its devious way through the meadows, and emptied into the East River at what is now James Slip. This stream separated the Montgomerie Ward, on the south from the Out Ward on the north, and the Out Ward embraced all the rest of Manhattan Island. The farm left to his son-in-law, Philip Minthorn, was well known in later days as the "Minthorn Farm." It was on the east side of the Bowery and extended from First Street to Fifth Street. Its eastern boundary was Orchard Street. The alley known as Extra Place is in the south side of the farm. Mangle Minthorne, a representative of this family, had a daughter, Hannah, who married Governor Daniel D. Tompkins.--W. S. P.].³

     Geertie Minthorne was born after 1690. She was the daughter of Philp Minthorne and Hillegond Webber. Geertie Minthorne witnessed the will of Wolfert Webber III on 15 April 1715 at the Out Ward of Manhatten Island, New York; "In the name of God, Amen. April 15, 1715, in the First year of the Glorious Reign of our Sovereign Lord, King George [1st]. I, WOLFERT WEBBER, of the Out Ward of New York, yeoman, enjoying yet good health, but being ancient. I make my well beloved son-in-law, Philip Minthorne, of the Out Ward, wheel wright, executor. All debts to be paid, and an inventory to be made. I leave to my daughter Anneken, wife of Jacques Fonteyn, of Raritan, Somerset County, New Jersey, œ2, 10s., as a preference for her birthright, whereby I do utterly cut her off from being my Heiress at Law. I leave to my granddaughter, Geertie Fonteyn, daughter of Jacques Fonteyn, a silver cup of the value of œ8, for her being called after the name of my wife, Geertie Webbers, deceased. I leave to my granddaughter, Geertie Minthorn, daughter of Philip Minthorn, a silver cup of the value of œ8, for her being called after the name of my wife Geertie, deceased. I do ratify and confirm the devise and bequest which I have willed and declared to the said Jacques Fonteyn, and his wife Anneken, and to Philip Minthorn, and Hillegard his wife, each an equal part of my land at Poughkeepsie, in Duchess County, containing and bounded as by the several writings may appear, and made March 7, 1712. I leave to Philip Minthorne and his wife Hillegarde, all that my dwelling house and lot, orchard, and pasture, with all that certain parcel of land at the Bowery, on the south side of Captain Blagge, joining the Kings farm commonly called the Negroes farm, about 32 acres, with all appurtenances. All the rest to my children equally." Witnesses, John Conrad Codwise, Peter De Reimer, Isaac De Reimer. Proved, February 5, 1717. At that time John Conrad Codwise was dead. [NOTE.--Wolfert Webber's name is connected with two important tracts of land in New York. A large tract of low land extending from the Bowery nearly to Cherry Street was known as Wolfert Webber's Meadows. There was a clear spring of water between Mott and Mulberry streets, and from this a brook or rivulet wound its devious way through the meadows, and emptied into the East River at what is now James Slip. This stream separated the Montgomerie Ward, on the south from the Out Ward on the north, and the Out Ward embraced all the rest of Manhattan Island. The farm left to his son-in-law, Philip Minthorn, was well known in later days as the "Minthorn Farm." It was on the east side of the Bowery and extended from First Street to Fifth Street. Its eastern boundary was Orchard Street. The alley known as Extra Place is in the south side of the farm. Mangle Minthorne, a representative of this family, had a daughter, Hannah, who married Governor Daniel D. Tompkins.--W. S. P.].¹

     Johannes Fonteyn was baptized on 26 April 1696 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.^1,2 He was the son of Jacques Jacobus Fonteyn and Anna Webber.¹

     Philip Minthorne Jr. was baptized on 6 December 1696 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ He was the son of Philp Minthorne and Hillegond Webber.¹