Person Page - 39

     Hillegond Andrieszen was baptized on 1 October 1671 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York; 1 Oct; Lucas Andrieszen, Aefie Laurens ; Hillegond; Jan Joosten, Jannetje de Wit. She was the daughter of Captain Lucas Andrieszen and Aefje Laurens Van der Wel.

     Hillegond Andrieszen was baptized on 4 October 1670 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York; 4 Oct; Lucas Andrieszen, Aefje Laurens; Hillegond; Jan Joosten, Marritie Andries. She was the daughter of Captain Lucas Andrieszen and Aefje Laurens Van der Wel.

     Antje Schamp was baptized on 13 April 1781 at the Reformed Dutch Church, Conewago Colony, York (now Adams) County, Pennsylvania; "Schamp, Jost and Maria Smak--Antie."¹ She was the daughter of Pvt. George N. Schamp and Maria Smock. Antje Schamp was a witness where Maria Smock became worried and fearful due to famine and indian raids so she hired Isaac Huff to bring her with the colonists to their new home circa 1794 at Mercer County, Kentucky.²

     Harmen Jorise was of the ferry.¹ He was baptized on 24 October 1666 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.^2,3 He was the son of Joris Jacobsen and Tryntje Claese.

     Claes Jorise was baptized on 29 April 1678 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ He was the son of Joris Jacobsen and Tryntje Claese.

     Jan Buys was baptized on 30 June 1678 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York; "Son of Jan Cornelis Buys and Machtel Buys. Sponsers: Jan Buys and Christiaen Wolf." The father's name contrary to prevailing Dutch custom.^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Cornelis Janse Buys and Machtelt Gerrits.

     Margrietje Buys was baptized on 12 October 1679 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York; "Daughter of Cornelis Buys and Machtel Gerrits. Sponsors: Jan Buys and Willemptje Thyssen."^1,2,3,4 She was the daughter of Cornelis Janse Buys and Machtelt Gerrits.

     Cornelius Buys 2nd was baptized on 14 December 1684 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York; "son of Jan Cors Buys and Machteld Gerrits. Sponsors: Johannis Michaelz, Susanna Emants, and Tryntie, wife of Tys Lubberts."^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Cornelis Janse Buys and Machtelt Gerrits. Cornelius Buys 2nd and Adam Buys were were twins..

     Adam Buys was baptized on 14 December 1684 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York; "-twin-son of Jan Cors Buys and Machtel Gerrits. Sponsors: same as those of twin brother, Cornelis Buys."^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Cornelis Janse Buys and Machtelt Gerrits. Adam Buys and Cornelius Buys 2nd were were twins..

     Baltus Barentse Van Kleek was born circa 1661. He married Tryntje Janse Buys, daughter of Jan Cornelise Buys and Ida Lubbertse, before 1685.^1,2 Baltus Barentse Van Kleek witnessed the baptism of Cornelis Verwey on 2 April 1688 at the Dutch Reformed Church, Bergen, New Jersey; "Son of Cornelis Verwey and Hendrickje Jans. Sponsers: Baltus Barentse Van Kleeck and Tryntje Jans, his wife."^3,4,1,5

     Her married name was Buys. Susanna (?) was born circa 1662 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. She married Jan Janse Buys, son of Jan Cornelise Buys and Ida Lubbertse, before 1684. Susanna (?) was a witness where Jan Janse Buys conveyed, being "of Brooklyn," with his wife Susanna, lands to Jurian Bries in 1694 at Connecticut.¹

     Jacob Schamp Jr. was baptized on 9 June 1627 at St. Martins Catholic Church, St. Martins - Latem, Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium.^1,2 He was the son of Jacob Schamp and Elisabeth Cuypers.¹

     Jan Schamp was baptized on 11 August 1632 at St. Martins Catholic Church, St. Martins - Latem, Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium.^1,2 He was the son of Jacob Schamp and Elisabeth Cuypers.¹

     Maria Schamp was baptized on 16 October 1634 at St. Martins Catholic Church, St. Martins - Latem, Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium.^1,2 She was the daughter of Jacob Schamp and Elisabeth Cuypers.¹

     Frederick Schamp was baptized on 21 August 1637 at St. Martins Catholic Church, St. Martins - Latem, Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium.^1,2 He was the son of Jacob Schamp and Elisabeth Cuypers.¹

     Luewes Schamp was baptized on 12 February 1640 at St. Martins Catholic Church, St. Martins - Latem, Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium.^1,2 He was the son of Jacob Schamp and Elisabeth Cuypers.¹

     Livinus Schamp was baptized on 18 May 1644 at St. Martins Catholic Church, St. Martins - Latem, Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium.^1,2 He was the son of Jacob Schamp and Elisabeth Cuypers.¹

     Also called Dirck Holgersen This was probably his original name. How it became Volckertszen, when the Dutch had an H in their vocabulary is unclear. Dirck Volckertszen was born circa 1610 at Norway. He married Christina Vigne, daughter of Ghislain Vigne and Adrienne Cuville, in 1630/31. Dirck Volckertszen was obtained a patent for 25 morgens on the East River and Mespath Kil on 3 April 1645 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York. Mespath Kil thereafter became known as Noorman's Kil - "HAY or HAYS, JACOB, bought Sept. 9, 1653, of Dirck Volkertse his patent of 25 morgens on the East River and Noorman's Kil in Buk."¹ He was sold to Jacob Hay the property he'd purchased in 1645 on 9 September 1653 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York. This per p. 278 of Cal. of Dutch Man., and which was patented May 1, 1679, to David Jochems, who m. Christina Cappeoens wid. of said Hay, as per p. 321 of Vol. II. of Stiles's Brn.¹ He was sued, along with his sister-in-law Maria Vigne, by Claes Van Elstandt, elder of the Dutch Reformed Church, for not paying for the grave of Adrienne Cuvelier, and claimed to have given the money to Cornelis Van Tienhoven who disappeared, on 8 March 1658.³ He was a witness where Maria Vigne sued, along with her brother-in-law, Dirck Volckertszen, by Claes Van Elstandt, elder of the Dutch Reformed Church, for not paying for the grave of Adrienne Cuvelier, and claimed to have given the money to Cornelis Van Tienhoven who disappeared, on 8 March 1658.³ Dirck Volckertszen was purchased two other peices of property before 1670 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York. One peice was sold to his son, Volkert, in 1670, and the other was sold to Peter Praa in 1718/19. From the Abstract of NY Wills, Vol III, we see "Page 431.--In the name of God, Amen. I, PETER PRAA, of Bushwick, in Kings County, "being in pretty good health." ... I leave to my daughter, Elizabeth Meseroll, all that tract of land and meadow which I purchased of Dirck Volkertse, adjoining the land I now live on, upon the west side, and east by the land of John Meseroll, and to run north, as the fence stands, and on the south, east, and west by ditches to the river." This will was dated August 6, 1739 and proved, September 5, 1740.^4,5,1 He was a witness where Pieter Schamp received as a wedding gift from his father-in-law some 18 acres of land on 7 October 1674 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.

In 1675, Dirck Volckertszen appeared on the census at Bushwick, Kings County, New York, Details provided: On the assessment roll of the town.

He was a witness where Pieter Schamp received a conveyence from Dirck Volkerse in which Dirck officially signed over his earlier gift of some 20 acres of land on the north side of Volkert Dirckse on 24 April 1677 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.⁶ Dirck Volckertszen was gave to his son-in-law, Pieter Schamp, morgans of land on 24 April 1677 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.

     Rachel Dirckse was baptized on 8 September 1641 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Dirck Volckertszen.¹

     Volckert Dirckzen was baptized on 15 November 1644 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ He was the son of Dirck Volckertszen.¹ Volckert Dirckzen married Annetje Philips before 1686.

     Annetje Philips was born before 1665. She married Volckert Dirckzen, son of Dirck Volckertszen, before 1686.

     Rebecca Dirckzen was baptized on 24 March 1686 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Volckert Dirckzen and Annetje Philips.¹

     Christina Vigne was born between 1610 and 1613 at Valenciennes, Countship of Hainaut, Kingdom of Holland.² She was the daughter of Ghislain Vigne and Adrienne Cuville.¹ Christina Vigne accompanied the immigration of Ghislain Vigne and Adrienne Cuville before 1623 to Leiden, Zuid Holland, Netherlands; Fleeing religious persecution in their homeland, they left for the city of Leiden, which was a protective and tolerant haven from war and prejudice. After they began living among the Dutch, the Vigne name was changed to Vienje. Guillaume became known as Willem Vienje and Adrienne as Ariantje Vienje. Christina Vigne accompanied the immigration of Ghislain Vigne in April 1624 to New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York; The Vignes are believed to have sailed from Holland in April of 1624 on the "Nieuw Nederlandt". Some of the other colonists, including Joris Janszen Rapaelje, were also from Valenciennes. The Vignes had three daughters, Christine, Maria and Rachel, when they sailed to America. Most of the 30 families must have had children, as the total number of new colonists was about 120. Upon reaching the Hudson River in mid-May, they found a French ship that was trying to claim the territory for the king of France. With the help of a smaller Dutch ship that arrived from the West Indies, they politely aimed their cannons and escorted the French ship out to sea. Cornelis May, captain of the "Nieuw Nederlandt," became the first Director of the New Netherlands colony.² Christina Vigne married Dirck Volckertszen in 1630/31. Her married name was Volckertszen. Christina Vigne witnessed the marriage of Jans Janszen Damen and Adrienne Cuville in 1632 at New York.^3,4,5

     Arientje Dirckse was baptized on 21 August 1650 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Dirck Volckertszen and Christina Vigne.¹

     Jan Vinje was born circa 1624/25 at New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York. He was the first white male born in New Netherlands. The first European child born in New York was Sara Rapaelje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapaelje and Catalina Trico, in June 1625.² He was the son of Ghislain Vigne and Adrienne Cuville.¹ Jan Vinje witnessed the marriage of Jans Janszen Damen and Adrienne Cuville in 1632 at New York.^3,4,5 Jan Vinje was granted the Great Burgher Right. "We, Burgomasters of the City of Amsterdam in New Netherland, hereby certify and declare, that Lourens Cornelisen van Wel has asked for and received from us the Great Burgher Right and the benefits thereof, has taken the Burghers oath and paid the fees to the Treasurer." This meant he was a citizen of the highest standing on 14 April 1657 at New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.⁶ He was witnessed the baptism of "Ida, daughter of Hendrick Rycke and Ide Jacobszen" on 6 April 1678 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.⁷ He was resided in 1679 at New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York. "This information is from the Journal of the Labadist missionaries, Danker and Sluyter, who visited New York in 1679. While in town they lodged with Jacob Hellekers, the site of whose house is now occupied by the building nr. 255, Pearl Street, near Fulton Street. They were therefore near neighbors to Jan Vinje, with whom they soon became acquainted. He was then, they tell us, about sixty-five years of age, a prominant man, well known to all the citizens, many of whom had themselves resided in town and had been intimately acquainted with him for from thirty to fourty years. It was the common understanding that he was the first person born in the colony, and the date of his birth would therefore go back to the year 1614." He lived in 1686 at Smit Straet, ["Smith Street."] (William Street, below Wall Street.), New York City, Kings County, New York.⁸

     Jannetje Schamp was born before 27 July 1675 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.¹ Named for her mother. She was baptized on 27 July 1675 at the Dutch Reformed Church, New York City, Kings County, New York; "Daughter of Pieter Eschamp and Jannetje Dircx. Witnesses: Jacob Dirckszen and Asirsentis Dirckx (, her uncle and aunt)."¹ She was the daughter of Pieter Schamp and Janneken Dircks.

     Christina Schamp was born before 14 September 1678 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.¹ She was baptized on 14 September 1678 at the Dutch Reformed Church, New York City, Kings County, New York; "Christintje."¹ She was the daughter of Pieter Schamp and Janneken Dircks.

     Johanna Schamp was born before 9 January 1681 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.¹ She was baptized on 9 January 1681 at Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Pieter Schamp and Janneken Dircks.

     Her married name was Cool. Elisabeth Schamp was born before 10 August 1684 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.¹ She was baptized on 10 August 1684 at the Dutch Reformed Church, Brooklyn or Flatbush, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Pieter Schamp and Janneken Dircks. Elisabeth Schamp married Barent Cool before 1713. Elisabeth Schamp was a witness where Justis Schamp and five of his sisters sold the family farm (*** a Certain Messuage or Tenements house and parcel of Land Scituate laying and being in New Brunswick *** Containing by Estimation 40 Acres ***) to their sister Elisabeth and her husband Barent Cool on 12 October 1713 at New Brunswick, New Jersey.²

     Maria Schamp was born circa 1687 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.¹ She was baptized circa 1687 at the Dutch Reformed Church, Brooklyn or Flatbush, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Pieter Schamp and Janneken Dircks.

     Pieterjen Schamp was born before 3 August 1690 at Bushwick, Kings County, New York.¹ She was baptized on 3 August 1690 at the Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Pieter Schamp and Janneken Dircks.

     Claes Hendrickszen Lock was born circa 1649 at Amsterdam, Noord Holland, the Netherlands.³ He was the son of Hendrick Lock. Claes Hendrickszen Lock lived in 1665 at Albany, Kings County, New York.⁴ He was noted as the owner of a sloop on 29 October 1668 at Albany, New York. "J. Dehinsse. - Jan Thomase. - In my presence, LUDOVICUS COBES, Secretary. -This is canceled in presence of Volckert Janse [Douw] and Jan Bruyn this 27th May, 1669. - Appeared before us, undersigned, commissaries of Albany, etc., Davidt Pieterse Schuyler, who declares, that in true rights, free ownership, he grants, conveys and makes over by these presents, to and for the behoof of Claes Locq, his heirs and successors or assigns, in the grantor's certain half sloop (jacht) owned in company by him and said Lock and now in possession of the same, according to contract therefor, acknowledging that he is fully paid and satisfied for said half sloop by the hands of said Claes Locq, the last penny with the first, without the grantor's making the least claim any more thereto, and therefore giving plenam actionem cessam, and full power to Claes Lock and his heirs to dispose thereof as he might do with his patrimonial effects; promising to protect and free said half sloop from all trouble, actions and claims of every person as is right, and never more to do nor suffer anything to be done against the same, either with or without law, in any manner, on pledge, according to law. - Done in Albany, the 29th of October, 1668. - DAVYET SCHUYLER."⁴ He was witness, along with Adriaen Corneliszen and Marritje Loockermans, to the baptism of Johannes, son of Pieter de Nys and Geesje Idens, on 27 August 1671 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁵ He married Cniertje Hendricks, daughter of Hendrick? (?), on 18 October 1671 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, Kings County, New York; Her 2nd (widow).^6,7 Claes Hendrickszen Lock was witness, along with his wife, to the baptism of Cornelia, daughter of Dirck Van der Cleef and Geesje Hendricks, on 17 December 1671 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁸ He baptised his daughter, Femmetie, with his wife and Joris Davidszen and Geesje Hendricx as witnesses, on 20 October 1672 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁹ He was owner of property valued at 600 guilders in 1674.⁴ He appeared on "Stoothoff's books" in 1675.¹⁰ He baptised his daughter, Catryntie, with his wife and Dirck Van Cleef and Grietie Hendricks as witnesses, on 2 June 1675 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.¹¹ He was asked to recover a young lady in New Haven, New England under a court order written on 7 November 1677 at Albany, Kings County, New York. "Teunis Cornelisse. - Abram Staes. - In my presence, - D. V. SCHELLUYNE, Secretary, 1667. - Appeared before us, the undersigned, commissioners of Albany, etc., the honorable Dirck Hesselingh and Eytie Hendrickse, newly married folks, dwelling here in Albany, who declare in presence of Jan Coster Van Aecken (late guardian of said Eytie Hendrickse from the year 1655, the time when she with her three sisters were taken prisoners by the wild barbarians on the land of Van der Donck (Now Yonkers.--O' Callaghan's History of New Netherland, I, 382; II, 551.), on the east side of the North river, until her marriage state), that they appoint and empower by these presents, Mr. Samuel Van Goedenhuysen, merchant at New Haven in New England, specially to ask and demand of Mr. Ling, also merchant there, a girl named Albrechie Hendrixe, sister of the aforesaid Ytie Hendrixs, about seventeen or eighteen years old, who, with her and her two other sisters, was also taken prisoner by the Indians, and for a long time has been kept there, and only through God's mercy has arrived among Christians at New Haven, as they, the subscribers, are certainly informed; the aforesaid Aelbrechie, having received from her present aforesaid master, the same very speedily to send up to Manhatans or New York by the bearer of this, Claes Lock, to the end that she may as soon as possible reach her aforesaid sister, Ytie Hendrickse, here in Albany; and in case of unwillingness (without hope), to make the matter known to the judge there, and to seek for and solicit a favorable result; and further all things to do, act and perform in the matter which he may deem needful and proper; promising at all times with thankful hearts to hold good and true all that shall be done and performed in the matter aforesaid by the aforenamed Mr. Goedenhuysen in virtue of this paper, without any opposition, on pledge according to law. - Done in Albany 28 Oct./7 Nov., 1667. - DIRCK HESSELINGH. - YTIE HENDERICKSE. - JAN COSTER."¹² He baptised his daughter, Margrietie, with his wife and Dirck Van der Cleef and Grietie Hendricx as witnesses, on 20 December 1682 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.¹³ He was master of the sloop "Sarah" plying between Albany and New York City in 1684.⁴ He and Cniertje Hendricks lived in 1686 at Heerengracht, oost-zyde. (Broad Street, east side.), New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.¹⁴ Claes Hendrickszen Lock baptised his son, Hendrick, with his wife and Dirck Van der Cleeft and Grietie Hendricks as witnesses, on 13 May 1686 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.¹⁵ He baptised his daughter, Adriaentie, with his wife and Dirck Van der Clyft, Geesje Hendricx as witnesses, on 14 November 1688 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.¹⁶ He had descendants named for him, namely: Nicolaes Schamp.

     Also called Grietie Hendricks.¹ Cniertje Hendricks was born circa 1645 at Manhatten Island, Kings County, New York. She was the daughter of Hendrick? (?). Cniertje Hendricks married Walraven Klaerhout on 10 June 1668 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York; Her 1st.² Cniertje Hendricks married Claes Hendrickszen Lock, son of Hendrick Lock, on 18 October 1671 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, Kings County, New York; Her 2nd (widow).^3,4 Cniertje Hendricks was witness, along with her husband, to the baptism of Cornelia, daughter of Dirck Van der Cleef and Geesje Hendricks (a sister perhaps?), on 17 December 1671 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.¹ She baptised her daughter, Femmetie, with her husband and Joris Davidszen and Geesje Hendricx (her sister?) as witnesses, on 20 October 1672 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁵ She baptised her daughter, Catryntie, with her husband and Dirck Van Cleef and Grietie Hendricks (her sister?) as witnesses, on 2 June 1675 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁶ She baptised her daughter, Margrietie, with her husband and Dirck Van der Cleef and Grietie Hendricx (her sister?) as witnesses, on 20 December 1682 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁷ She and Claes Hendrickszen Lock lived in 1686 at Heerengracht, oost-zyde. (Broad Street, east side.), New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.⁸ Cniertje Hendricks baptised her son, Hendrick, with her husband and Dirck Van der Cleeft and Grietie Hendricks (her sister?) as witnesses, on 13 May 1686 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.⁹ She baptised her daughter, Adriaentie, with her husband and Dirck Van der Clyft, Geesje Hendricx (her sister?) as witnesses, on 14 November 1688 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City.¹⁰

     Hendrick Lock was baptized on 13 May 1686 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, Kings County, New York.¹ He was the son of Claes Hendrickszen Lock and Cniertje Hendricks.¹

     Adrientje Lock was baptized on 14 November 1688 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, Kings County, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Claes Hendrickszen Lock and Cniertje Hendricks.¹

     Jacobus Cock was born after 1725. He was the son of David Cock and Marietje Van Leuven. Jacobus Cock married Christina Schamp, daughter of Justis Schamp and Margrietje Lock, circa 1752.

     Mary Cock was born circa 1753. She was the daughter of Jacobus Cock and Christina Schamp.

     Also called Greitje Cock The name she was baptised with. Margaret Cock was baptized on 10 August 1755 at the North Branch Reformed Dutch Church, Readington, Somerset County, New Jersey.¹ She was the daughter of Jacobus Cock and Christina Schamp.

     Christina Cock was baptized on 26 December 1757 at the North Branch Reformed Dutch Church, Readington, Somerset County, New Jersey.¹ She was the daughter of Jacobus Cock and Christina Schamp.

     David Cock was born circa 1693. He married Marietje Van Leuven in 1721.¹ David Cock married Marietje Van Leuven in 1725 at Readington, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.² David Cock witnessed the baptism of Col. David Schamp on 8 September 1754 at the North Branch Reformed Dutch Church, Readington Township, Somerset County, New Jersey.^3,4,5

     Marietje Van Leuven was born circa 1694. As of circa 1715,her married name was Cock. She married David Cock in 1721.¹ Marietje Van Leuven married David Cock in 1725 at Readington, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.² Marietje Van Leuven witnessed the baptism of Col. David Schamp on 8 September 1754 at the North Branch Reformed Dutch Church, Readington Township, Somerset County, New Jersey.^3,4,5

     Kniertje Monfoort was born circa 1716. She was the daughter of Pieter Monfoort and Margrietje Haff. Kniertje Monfoort married George Schamp Sr., son of Justis Schamp and Margrietje Lock, circa 1737/38. As of circa 1737/38,her married name was Schamp.

     Pieter Monfoort was born circa 1693. He married Margrietje Haff circa 1715.

     Margrietje Haff was born circa 1695. She married Pieter Monfoort circa 1715. As of circa 1715,her married name was Monfoort.

     Richard McDonald was born circa 1737. He married Margrietje Schamp, daughter of George Schamp Sr. and Kniertje Monfoort, circa 1761.

     Serevas Vlerebome was born circa 1738. He married Femmetje Schamp, daughter of George Schamp Sr. and Kniertje Monfoort, circa 1765.

     Saertje Schamp was baptized on 20 March 1743 at the North Branch Reformed Dutch Church, Readington, Somerset County, New Jersey.^1,2 She was the daughter of George Schamp Sr. and Kniertje Monfoort.¹ As of circa 1760,her married name was Emmans. Saertje Schamp married Jan Emmans circa 1760.

     Jan Emmans was born circa 1741. He married Saertje Schamp, daughter of George Schamp Sr. and Kniertje Monfoort, circa 1760.

     John Pettinger was born circa 1742. He married Kniertje Schamp, daughter of George Schamp Sr. and Kniertje Monfoort, on 14 April 1767 at Readington Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.¹

     Andries Van Sickle was born circa 1744. He married Annatje Schamp, daughter of George Schamp Sr. and Kniertje Monfoort, circa 1764.