1. Lois
Dorothy1 Kellogg (Spencer, #2)
;an unknown
personan unknown person was born on 20 Jun 1899 at Buffalo,
Erie Co NY. She married Edward Howard Hutchison Roth, son of Edward C Roth and Harriet Weller, on 10 May 1920
at Buffalo, Erie Co NY; divorced; married at the Kellogg home, 128 Lincoln
Parkway; 'son of two prominent Buffalo families.' She and Edward Howard Hutchison Roth were divorced circa 1930. She married
Richard Maury circa 1940. She and Richard
Maury were divorced circa 1950. She married Nicholas G Duncan
circa 1953. She died circa 1970 at Scottsdale AZ.
Reference: 16.
2. Spencer2 Kellogg (Spencer,
#4)
and Lida Deshler Wilson were divorced. He was born on 10 Apr
1876 at Amsterdam, New York.1 He married Lida
Deshler Wilson (see #3), daughter of Edward Payson Wilson and
Olive Sinks, on 31 May 1898 at Leavenworth KS; divorced; Mom
says they met in Dutchess County NY... Lida would have been there to see her
father's family. Further note, turn of the century there was a Spencer Kellogg
Chemical Co. in Kansas City Kansas. He married Cosetta Kupp
circa 1940. He died on 19 Dec 1944 at Santa Barbara CA at age 68; was living in
rural Santa Barbara at the time... died 3 days before my birthday, died of heart
failure; was cremated; listed as Vice President of Spencer Kellogg & Sons.2
Reference: 21. He the family and four maids.3
Children of Spencer2 Kellogg and Lida Deshler Wilson (see #3) were:
and Spencer Kellogg were divorced. She was
born on 26 Nov 1877 at Leavenworth KS. She married Spencer
Kellogg (see #2), son of Spencer Kellogg and Jane Morris, on 31 May 1898 at Leavenworth KS; divorced; Mom says
they met in Dutchess County NY... Lida would have been there to see her father's
family. Further note, turn of the century there was a Spencer Kellogg Chemical
Co. in Kansas City Kansas. She died circa 1960 at Cottonwood AZ.
Reference: 22. She (an unknown value).4
4. Spencer3 Kellogg (Lauren, #8) was born on 16 Jun 1851 at West Galway, New York. He married Jane Morris (see #5), daughter of Abram Vrooman Morris and Rebecca Marie Vedder, on 10 Apr 1875.
Reference: 23. He V48 ED 242 Sheet 7 Line 13 - daughter Doris is listed as 'son' Dorris on the Soundex card in Buffalo 1900, V46, ED 303, L100 hh72 on Lancaster Avenue is notation 'house closed.'
Children of Spencer3 Kellogg and Jane Morris (see #5) were as follows:
Reference: 178.
Reference: 179.
Reference: 180.
Reference: 181.
Reference: 182.
Reference: 183.
Reference: 184.
Reference: 24.
Reference: 25.
Children of Edward Payson3 Wilson and Olive Sinks (see #7) were:
Reference: 26.
8. Lauren4 Kellogg (Supplina, #16) was born on 21 Jan 1824 at West Galway, New York. He married Elizabeth Miller (see #9), daughter of Robert Miller and Janet Anderson, on 8 Jun 1848 at West Galway, New York. He died on 1 Oct 1853 at Amsterdam, New York, at age 29.
Reference: 27. He He moved from West Galway to Amsterdam in October 1851. For a few years he was associated with his brother John in the linseed oil manufacturing business but Lauren's death terminated the partnership. His wife's brother James became active in the business, possibly in Lauren's place.
Children of Lauren4 Kellogg and Elizabeth Miller (see #9) both born at West Galway, New York, were as follows:
Reference: 199.
Reference: 28.
Reference: 33. He from Gazetteer and Business Directory of Montgomery County 1869-[:UND]70: Perse, Potter & Co., Henry S. Persse, Thomas J. Potter, John McDonnell and Abram V. Morris, dealers in fleece, scoured and pulled wool. He also appears to have been a farmer and a banker with Morris, Phillips & Company.
Children of Abram Vrooman4 Morris and Rebecca Marie Vedder (see #11) were as follows:
Reference: 108.
Reference: 34.
Reference: 47. He (an unknown value).
Children of Hiram4 Wilson and Eliza Reynolds (see #13) were as follows:
Reference: 880.
Reference: 874.
Reference: 875.
Reference: 876.
Reference: 877.
Reference: 48. She In the 1880 census, Eliza, age 75, was living alone with a servant in Pine Plains. She (an unknown value).
feeble in body but of sound and disposing mind and memory in view of approaching mortality in this my
last will and testament hembly commit my soul to its author and my body to the tomb in hope of a glorious
resurrection.
In the first place it is my will that all my honest debts be paid.
In the second place I will to Israel R. C. Waters commonly known as Clawson Waters a minor and my
nephew four hundred dollars to be paid out of the first money collected from the proceeds of lands to any
person properly authorized to recieve it.
In the third place I bequeath to me beloved wife Martha Ann Sinks the two lots on which we live being in
lots Nos 46&48 in the town of Williamsburg together with the new building contracted to be erected on
the same and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging except the frame house in which we now live
which by contract with L D F Salt is to be removed. Also all my personal property disconnected from the
firm of N Sinks & Co except one rifle gun which I bequeath to my partner in business Lorenzo D Salt.
I also bequeath to my said wife the small carriage belonging to the firm of N Sinks & Co one horse and
[ur] of one horse harness and also the whole amount of interest arising from the sale of my estate together
with the interest on the notes and book acct due N Sinks & Co or my share of said interest.
It is my understanding of the last named bequest that my wife have the whole interest and profits arising
from my estate to enable her to raise and educate the children whom I confide to her care and
judgements. ~ As each of my children (seven in number) become of lawful age I wish them to receive their
equal proportion of my estate and the interest on the remainder shall be paid to my wife.
I also bequeath to my wife two thousand five hundred dollars in money to be paid to her when collected.
In the fourth place I bequeath to my children Ann Eliza, Arabel, Tiffin, Maria Acenoth, George W., Olive
and Felicia H. the balance of my estate to be divided equally among them and to be paid each of them by
my executor as they shall severally arrive at legal age.
In the fifth place I commit my interest in what is called the Debenville lots to the care of my partner in
them, L D F Salt except inn lots No129&131 All the interest which I have now or may have I bequeath to
my wife The residue of said lots he my said partner in them L D F Salt who when he thinks best will
dispose of them and pay my share of the proceeds to my executor which I wish placed in the common
fund.
I hereby appoint and constitute my brother Edward Sinks my executor without being under the necessity
of giving security to carry out and execute the arrangements stated in the foregoing will I also wish said
executor to loan all the money that may come into his hands at not more than 8 nor less than 6 pr ct pr
annum and pay the interest every year to my wife before stated.
I hereby declare this to be my last will and testament revoking all others that may have preceded it In
witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of October 1845.
N. Sinks
Signed in the presence of E C Sharp Sydney G(?) Loffing--- (?) was buried at Williamsburg Cemetery. He was born on 19 Apr 1805 at OH. He married Martha Ann Posey (see #15) on 23 Apr 1828 at Clermont Co OH. He died on 2 Oct 1845 at Williamsburg, Clermont Co OH, at age 40.
Reference: 49. He Nicholas was a Masonic Lodge member as was his brother Edward. His wife Martha Ann and all seven children are named in his will (see sinkwill.txt for transcript of copy).
Children of Nicholas4 Sinks and Martha Ann Posey (see #15) were as follows:
; married somebody
Deshler; born circa 1832 at Ohio.
Reference: 991.
Reference: 994.
Reference: 993. He From A T Andreas' 1883 History of Kansas, page 453, Tiffin Sinks, MD, was one of the pioneer physicians of Leavenworth, Kansas, having located in the town 25 November 1856, and has since that time been engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery. He is now, and has been since the start, secretary of the Leavenworth Coal Company, which was organized in 1863. His medical education was received at the Medical College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, Ohio (class of 1853?). *Tiffin was probably named for Edward Tiffin, the first State Governor of Ohiom, inaugurated in 1803.
Reference: 996. She The History of Clermont County Ohio, page 422, mentions this marraige, stating that this was Amos's second marriage and that maria was the granddaughter of Nicholas Sinks, Senior.
Reference: 997.
Reference: 998.
Reference: 50. She In 1860, her husband's nephew, George Justice was living in the household and Maria and Felicity were still at home. The family was prosperous as they are listed in 1860 with $2,500 in real estate value and $1,000 in personal estate value.
16. Supplina5 Kellogg (Seth, #32) was born on 27 Nov 1789 at South Hadley MA. He married Susan A Aldrich (see #17), daughter of John Aldrich and Elizabeth Thurston, circa 1812. He died on 8 Feb 1845 at age 55.
Reference: 29. He from Hudson and Mohwak Valleys Shortly after his birth it is probable that his father removed to New York State, as his next brother, Russell, waas born in West Galway, 16 Jan 1794. He was a wool carder and cloth dresser. In 1824, he began the manufacture of linseed oil in West Galway. He began modetsly with a small hand mill, having a capacity of two barrels daily. He increased this output to six barrels. This was the foundation on which was to be built the immense linseed oil and by-products business of his son, John Kellogg. *.
Children of Supplina5 Kellogg and Susan A Aldrich (see #17) all born at West Galway, New York, were as follows:
Reference: 190.
Reference: 191.
Reference: 192. He from Hudson and Mohawk Valleys He was educated in the common schools, and reaered by his father to habits of industry and thrift. He worked in the oil mill with his father and became thoroughly familiar with the businees as it was carried on by him. On the death of his father he was succeeded by his two sons, Lauren and John who enlarged the plant and increased the business. Within five years of the death of the father, the son Lauren also died. His place was taken in the firm by James A. Miller (Lauren's wife's brother]. In 1872, George K., son of John was admitted a partner and in 1879 Lauren, another son, became interested in the business. The firm of Kellogg & Miller is one of the substantial commercial houses in Amsterdam. [more] *from Gazetteer and Business Directory of Montgomery County 1869-[:UND]70: Kellogg & Miller's Oil Mill employs thirty hands, uses 900 bushels of seed, and makes 2000 gallons of oil and fifteen tons of oil cake daily. Manufacturers of raw and boiled linseed oil, oil cake and oil meal.
Reference: 194.
Reference: 196.
Reference: 30.
Reference: 31. He from Hudson and Mohawk Valleys: He was a farmer in early life at Anderston, Scotland, but later located in Glasgow where he was a prominent business man. He was man of importance in the city and was chosen chief officer of the local civil government. He had a considerable fortune, but through misfortune it was entirely swept away. He was an exceedingly strong character, but deeply sensitive and felt keenly the loss of fortune and position. Believing that he coule retrieve his fortune in the New World, he left his iwfe and children in Scotland, came toi the United States, settling in West Galway, Saratoga County, New York, in April 1830. After a year his wife at a great sacrifice followed with the children. He made brave efforts to reinstate the family fortunes, but failed, and one year after the arrival of his family he died, literally of disappointment and a broken heart, He was a devout Christian, a member of the Presbyterian church, as were his parents.
Children of Robert5 Miller and Janet Anderson (see #19) were as follows:
Reference: 1928.
Reference: 1929.
Reference: 1930.
Reference: 1931.
Reference: 1932.
Reference: 1933.
Reference: 1934. He from Hudson and Mohawk Valleys: He was nine years of age when his mother brought him to New York, but of sturdy build and endowed with all the attributes that enrich the Scottish character, He developed rapidly under the stimulus of hard work and privation, becoming of great assistance to his parents. At the age of sixteen, two years after the death of his father, he went to New York City, determined to carve out a career of hsi opwn choosing. He obtained a clerk's position there, and out of his earnings saved some money that was to become the nucleus of his later ample fortune. After a few years in New York, he went to Fultonville, New York, where he became associated with John H. Starin, the famous steamboat owner of the Hudson and East Rivers, who further advanced his fortunes. During his connection with Mr. Starin he became possessed of sufficient means to engage at Amsterdam, New York, (then his home) with John Kellogg, of that city, in the manufacture of linseed oil, under the firm name of Kellogg & Miller. This was a most successful partnership and business enterprise. Both were capable energetic men and well adapted to each other... He was an Abolitionist and a Republican.
Reference: 1935.
Reference: 1936.
Reference: 1937.
Reference: 32. She from Mohawk and Hudson Valleys: She was a brave, stout-hearted woman, sharing her husband's misfortunes without a murmur, and with her ten children left the native land to share his lot among strangers, becoming for his sake indeed 'a stranger in a strange land'. She was a devout Presbyterian and reared her children in the strict faith of that church. She was the mother of eleven children, ten of them born in Scotland during their days of prosperity.
Reference: 35. He grocer per 1850 census.
Children of Isaac5 Morris and Jannetje Vrooman (see #21) were as follows:
Reference: 143.
Reference: 144.
Reference: 145.
Reference: 146.
Reference: 1032.
Reference: 41.
Children of John F D5 Vedder and Nancy Annatje Vedder (see #23) were:
Reference: 42.
Reference: 879. He Robert Willson was a Captain in the Revolutionary War, serving in the New York State Militia, 6th regiment, listed on page 247, Vol I, of the Militia Land Bounty Rights, Dutchess Co., N.Y. He sold the farm he inherited from his father and bought a 400 acre farm, then known as the Murdoch property, where he lived the greater part of his life. He was a man of prominence in his locality, active in politics as a member of the Whig party, and in business circles as a successful manager of his fine estate. In 1817, he was President of a Corporation formed to manufacture woolen cloth, using water power to operate the machinery. He was a deacon for many years in the Presbyterian Church of Amenia City. [Information from Willson, Wilson and Allied Lines[:UND] by Clotilde Wilson Blower, page 465].
Children of Robert5 Wilson and Sarah Thompson (see #25) were as follows:
Reference: 1045.
Reference: 1054.
Reference: 1056.
Reference: 1058.
Reference: 1062.
Reference: 1064.
Reference: 1065.
Reference: 1067.
Reference: 1044.
Reference: 881.
Children of Israel5 Reynolds and Deborah Dorr (see #27) were as follows:
Walter4 Reynolds; Reference: 884. He Walter said to have been a lawyer in Pine Plains.
Reference: 885.
Reference: 882. She Deborah was from Lyme, Connecticut.
Reference: 105. He Nicholas was in Clermont County Ohio by 1802. His son Nicholas names a nephew Israel R C Waters aka Clausen Waters and a brother Edward in his will. The History of Clermont County Ohio[:UND] mentions that 12 June 1805, Nicholas resided in the house in which it was decided to use one room for court. he agreed to furnish benches, etc. *From page 43 in the History, we have reference to a letter written 20 July 1900 from Williamsburg, mentioning the 'celebrated innkeeper Nicholas Sinks whose grandson 'an awful swell' is at Columbus as private secretary to the governor.' The book later mentions that the Sinks tavern was opposite the courthouse. *The History of Brown and Clermont Counties Ohio, page 93, states Nicholas Sinks Sr married Margaret Pence and came from Virginia to Newtown in 1797 and to Williamsburg in 1801. He owned a tanyard and the Thomas Morris tavern after 1804, managing both successfully. [from page 334, states 'Thomas Morris having sold the tavern and its goodwill to Sinks and moved to Bethel that spring'[:ITAL], referring to the first meeting of the Board of Commissioners, which was held at the tavern of Nicholas Sinks 4 Jun 1804. He was the third postmaster of Williamsburg and county treasurer for seventeen years, and otherwise prominent in public affairs. And, from the same source, page 282, 'one family that same to make much mark was that of Nicholas and Margaret Pence Sinks, who came from Rockingham County, Virginia, to Newtown in 1797, to follow tanning, and then to Williamsburg in 1801 for the same purpose.'[:ITAL].
Children of Nicholas5 Sinks and Margaret Pence (see #29) were as follows:
Reference: 999. He According to the 1850 census of Clermont County, Edward was a merchant.
Reference: 1001.
Reference: 1003. He According to the 1850 census of Clermont County Ohio, Randolph was a merchant. The 1850 household included Missouri Patterson, age 19, and John Gibson, black laborer aged 65, born in Delaware.
Reference: 106. She In 1850, Margaret was living with her daughter Margaret Sinks Justice.
32. Seth6 Kellogg (Ebenezer, #64) was born on 5 Sep 1767 at South Hadley MA. He married Naomi Parsons (see #33) on 3 May 1787. He died on 7 Jan 1847 at West Galway, New York, at age 79.
Reference: 186. He He removed to West Galway, New York, about 1792.He was a carpenter. 'He is said to have been about five feet eight inches in height, with dark hair, broad forehead, black eyes, nose slightly Roman' Hudson and Mohawk Valleys[:UND].
Children of Seth6 Kellogg and Naomi Parsons (see #33) were as follows:
Reference: 203.
Reference: 205.
Reference: 207.
Reference: 209.
Reference: 211.
Reference: 212.
Reference: 214.
Reference: 216. He James Madison was a noted lecturer in phrenology and for fiteen years travelled constnatly lecturing on the subject.
Reference: 187. She After her husband's death, she resided with her son Joseph in Springwater.
Reference: 188. He Dr. John Aldrich was one of the pioneer physicians of Kingston. He was a soldier of the War of 1812, taken prisoner and sent to England where he was confied for some time on a prison ship.
Children of John6 Aldrich and Elizabeth Thurston (see #35) were:
Reference: 189.
Reference: 1922.
Children of James6 Miller and Ann Caruth (see #37) were as follows:
Reference: 1923.
Reference: 1926. He of Kirkcaldy Scotland.
Children of Charles6 Anderson and Mary Watson (see #39) were:
Reference: 1927.
Reference: 37.
Children of Charles6 Morris and Catharina Margarita Van Antwerpen (see #41) were:
Reference: 38.
Reference: 1031.
Children of Abram Pieterse6 Vrooman include:
Reference: 43.
Children of Frederick6 Vedder and Maria Van Patten (see #45) were:
Reference: 44.
Reference: 45.
Children of Francis Van Der Bogard6 Vedder and Helena Magdalena Bancker (see #47) were as follows:
Reference: 109.
Reference: 46.
Reference: 1069.
Children of Robert6 Willson and Elizabeth Hindman (see #49) were as follows:
Reference: 1071. He Reuben and his brother Amos were soldiers in the Revolutionary War.
Reference: 1072.
Reference: 1073.
Reference: 1074.
Reference: 1077. He Thomas is believed to have moved to Ohio between 1800 and 1810.
Reference: 1078.
Reference: 1070. She Elizabeth was probably the daughter of John Hindman.
Reference: 883. He Stephen came from Rye, Long Island, new York and located at Pine Plains. He was one of the signers of the Association Test in 1775. (from Willson, Wilson and Allied Lines by Clotilde Wilson Blower).
Children of Stephen6 Reynolds include:
64. Ebenezer7 Kellogg (Joseph, #128) was born on 26 Dec 1715 at South Hadley MA. He married Sarah unknown (see #65) on 15 Dec 1748.
Reference: 201. He Ebenezer's 'name appears in Muster Roll of Co. Dwight's Regiment on the Western Frontier Aug 11 to 21, 1748. In 1859, Ebenezer's great grandson Amos was living on the homestead.'
Children of Ebenezer7 Kellogg and Sarah unknown (see #65) were as follows:
Ruth Kellogg; Reference: 230. She 'a milliner in Lewiston, Canada.'
Reference: 222.
Reference: 224.
Reference: 225.
Reference: 227.
Reference: 229. He removed perhaps to New York.
Reference: 202.
Reference: 110.
Children of Abraham7 Van Antwerpen and Margarita Kaljer (see #83) were as follows:
Reference: 1541.
Reference: 1542.
Reference: 1543.
Reference: 1544.
Reference: 1546.
Reference: 1548.
Reference: 111.
Reference: 318. He From Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady:[:ITAL] He settled on what was called Vrooman's land in Schoharie, with his father. He made his will in 10 Oct 1768, proved 20 Dec 1771. *From 'In the Old Town of Amsterdam[:ITAL]': It would seem as though Pieter was the only one of Adam's sons who followed his father to the Schoharie, some of them living in Albany, others in Schenectady. Pieter died in 1771, leaving twelve children, one of whom was Abraham Vrooman who persisted in writinmg his name Abram. He was the father of Mrs. Isaac Morris Sr., and the grandfather of Abram Vrooman Morris, who is his namesake.
Children of Pieter7 Vrooman and Grietja Isaacse Van Alstyne (see #85) were as follows:
Reference: 1776.
Reference: 320. He He made his will 23 Jan 1782, proved 6 Jun 1782. [Twin to Martynus].
Reference: 1777. He/she [twin to Barent].
Reference: 1778.
Reference: 1779.
Reference: 1781.
Reference: 1782.
Reference: 1783.
Reference: 1784.
Reference: 1786.
Reference: 1788.
Reference: 319. She of Albany.
Reference: 58.
Children of Arent A7 Vedder and Caterina Van Patten (see #89) were:
Reference: 59.
Reference: 71.
Children of Johannes7 Van Patten and Neeltje Vedder (see #91) were:
Reference: 72.
Reference: 78.
Children of Albert J7 Vedder and Hester Van Der Bogard (see #93) were:
93. Hester7 Van Der Bogard (Frans, #186) was born on 17 Dec 1732. She married Albert J Vedder (see #92), son of Johannes Vedder and Maria Veeder, on 30 Nov 1756 at Schenectady NY.Reference: 79.
Reference: 91. He Thomas 'built and lived in the house, No. 108 State Street, now occupied by Mr. John lake, his blacksmith shop being next east.' [Pearson's Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady[:ITAL]].
Children of Thomas Brouwer7 Bancker and Anna Mabie (see #95) were as follows:
Reference: 935.
Reference: 937.
Reference: 938.
Reference: 939.
Reference: 941.
Reference: 92.
96. unnamed7 Willson. Reference: 1080.
Children of unnamed7 Willson include:
Reference: 1081. He Second hand information has it that John and his brother Robert removed to America, to Plainfield, Windsor County, Connecticut, from the north of Ireland. In 1755, john and Robert sell their land in Plainfield and John and his family remove to New Hampshire and Vremont whilst Robert moves his family to Nine Partners, Dutchess County NY.
Children of Nathaniel7 Reynolds and Ruth Purdy (see #105) were:
128. Joseph8 Kellogg (John, #256) was born on 6 Nov 1685 at Hadley, Hampshire MA. He married Abigail Smith (see #129), daughter of Ebenezer Smith and Abigail Broughton, on 15 Mar 1711. He died say 1788; 'several years before 1788.'
Reference: 220. He a weaver, resided South Hadley, Massachusetts.
Children of Joseph8 Kellogg and Abigail Smith (see #129) were as follows:
Reference: 237.
Reference: 239.
Reference: 241.
Reference: 243.
Reference: 245.
Reference: 246.
Reference: 248.
Reference: 249.
Reference: 251. He Revolutionary War service.
Reference: 253.
Reference: 221.
Reference: 112.
Children of Pieter Danielse8 Van Antwerpen and Engeltie Mabie (see #165) were as follows:
Reference: 1374.
Reference: 1375. He He lived in Corrysbush in 1794.
Reference: 1376.
Reference: 1377.
Reference: 1379.
Reference: 1380.
Reference: 1381.
Reference: 1383.
Reference: 1385.
Reference: 1386.
Reference: 1387.
Reference: 113.
Reference: 317. He From Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady:[:ITAL] Adam was naturalized in the province of New York in 1715. In 1670, by consent of his father, he bound himself for two years to Cornelis Van den Burgh to learn the millwright's trade for 80 guilders and a pair of new shoes the first year and 120 guilders the second year. In 1693, he built a mill on the Sand kil where the Brandywine mills now stand and in 1688 bought lands of the Mohawk sachems at Fort Hunter. *In 1690 when Schenectady was attacked and burned by the French and Indians, he saved his life by his bravery defending his house which then stood on the west corner of Church and Front Streets. On this occasion, his first wife Engeltie with her infant child, was killed, and his two sons Barent and Wouter were carried away captives to Canada. In 1697 he went to Canada with an embassy to try to obtain the release of his sons (one of whom had turned Catholic), his brother (Jan?) and cousin (son of Pieter Meese of Albany), all carried away in 1690. *In 1703-1708 he obtained a patent for the Sand k[:ITAL]il and adjacent lands for mill purposes. In 1714 he obtained a patent for lands in Schoharie upon which he settled in 1715. Some of the Palatines attempted to drive him off. He commenced a stone house 23ft square by help of his sons, and had proceeded as far as the second story beams when one night his unruly neighbors, led by one Conrad Weiser, entirely demolished it. He then retired to Schenectady and petitioned the governor for redress. The governor commanded the sheriff of Albany to arrest said Weiser and succeeded, it is presumed, in stopping the opposition to Vrooman's cultivating his land. [Doc.History, III, 412] *In 1726, he received an additional patent for 1,400 acres for his son Pieter. He made his will September 12, 1729, proved 13 Jun 1730, spoke of the following children save Christina and Jannetie, and died on his farm in Schoharie 25 Feb 1730 and was buried in his private burying ground No. 35 Front Street.
Children of Adam8 Vrooman and Engeltie Barentse Blom (see #169) were as follows:
Reference: 1634. He From Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady:[:ITAL] He and his brother Jan had a brewery on north side of Union street, near or upon the crossing of the New York Central rail road. He lived on the north corner of Centre and State streets and was buried in Albany 14 Aug 1746.
Reference: 1635.
Reference: 1636.
Reference: 1645. He He was constable in Albany in 1705 and then removed to Schenectady. He was baes of the carpenters who built the church in 1732, at seven shillings a day.
Reference: 1034.
Reference: 1680.
Children of Isaac Janse8 Van Alstyne and Maritje Abrahamse Vosburgh (see #171) were:
Reference: 1814.
Reference: 60.
Children of Albert8 Vedder and Maria Glen (see #177) were as follows:
Reference: 920. He page 256 1st Schenectady.
Reference: 61.
Reference: 65.
Children of Nicholas8 Van Patten and Rebecca Groot (see #179) were as follows:
Reference: 1671.
Reference: 66.
Reference: 65.
Children of Nicholas8 Van Patten and Rebecca Groot (see #179) were as follows:
Reference: 1671.
Reference: 66.
Reference: 73.
Children of Symon8 Vedder and Maria du Trieux (see #183) were as follows:
Reference: 922.
Reference: 74. She 'widow of Simon Groot' ??? but Simon Groot md someone after her??? a divorce??? or diiferent Maria and/or Simon???
Reference: 82.
Children of Johannes8 Vedder and Maria Veeder (see #185) were:
Reference: 81.
Reference: 85.
Children of Frans8 Van Der Bogard and Hester Groot (see #187) were:
Reference: 86.
Reference: 93. He Johannes settled on the Normanskil.
Children of Johannes8 Bancker and Magdalena Helena Veeder (see #189) were as follows:
Reference: 925.
Reference: 928.
Reference: 94.
Reference: 95.
Children of Jacob8 Mabie and Caterina Vrooman (see #191) were:
Reference: 96.
Children of Captain James8 Reynolds include:
256. John9 Kellogg (Joseph, #512) was born say 29 Dec 1656 at Farmington CT; (baptism). He married Sarah Moody (see #257), daughter of Samuel Moody and Sarah Deming, on 23 Dec 1680 at Hadley, Hampshire MA. He married Ruth unknown after Sep 1689. He died after 1723. He died say 1728.
Reference: 233. He resided Farmington Ct and Hadley MA.
Children of John9 Kellogg and Sarah Moody (see #257) all born at Hadley, Hampshire MA, were as follows:
Reference: 255.
Reference: 257.
Reference: 258. He both his wives were also his cousins.
Reference: 261.
Reference: 234.
Reference: 235.
Children of Ebenezer9 Smith and Abigail Broughton (see #259) were:
Reference: 236.
Reference: 114. He Daniel was in Beverwyck in 1661 when he agreed to serve Adriaan Appel for one year, for 35 beavers (112 dollars) and found. Soon after schenectady was settled, he became possessed of the Third flat on the south side of the Mohawk river, about 8 miles above schenectady; in 1706 he sold the west half of his bouwery (63a., 79 rods) to his nighbor Jan Pieterse Mebie. His village lot was on the eats side of Church street, next north of the present church lot, and was 108 feet wide in front, and 206 feet deep, wood measure. In 1676 he was one of the five magistrates; in 1701 supervisor of the town.
Children of Daniel Janse9 Van Antwerpen and Maria Groot (see #329) were as follows:
Reference: 950.
Reference: 1311. He [A Jan Danielse Van Antwerpen md Jannetie Paulusse, widow of Simon Janse Post, 9 March 1692 in Albany].
Reference: 1314. He He bought land and settled in Schaghticoke in 1710; 13 October 1718, 'the commonality (of Albany) have granted unto Simon Danielse, his heirs and assigns forever, a certain small creek on the south side of his land, to build a grist-mill thereon, provided he grinds no wheat for boulting except ye same be boulted within the city of Albany, for which he is to pay yearly, after January 1724, six skeple wheat yearly.'
Reference: 1316.
Reference: 1317.
Reference: 1319.
Reference: 1321.
Reference: 115.
Reference: 116. He His home lot in the village [Schenectady] was on teh east side of Church Street, next door north of the Dutch church; he also had land on the Third flat on south side of the Mohawk, eight miles above Schenectady, and in 1697, Rode, a Mohawk sachem called by the Christians Dirk with consent of all the other Indians, granted a piece of ground (80 acres) on both sides of Tionnondoroges (Schoharie) Creek, commonly known by the name of Kadarodae, to Jan Pieterse Mebie, in consideration that his wife 'is something related to the Christiaan castle.' He made his will April 3, 1725, proved Sept. 13, 1725.
Children of Jan Pieterse9 Mabie and Anna Pieterse Borsboom (see #331) were as follows:
Reference: 1565.
Reference: 1560. He 'both of the Woestyne' He settled on the north side of the Mohawk river, on 'Arent Mabie's kil' just north of the stone bridge on the New York central railroad.
Reference: 1561.
Reference: 1563.
Reference: 1564. He He was a blacksmith and lived on the lot next northerly of the Dutch church [Schenectday].
Reference: 1567.
Reference: 117.
Reference: 121. He Hendrick Bartholomeus and five children ages 15, 13, 11, 7 and 5 years old are on the passenger list of D'Eendracht (The Concord) arriving in New Amsterdam NY on 17 April 1664. *From Genealogies of the First Settlers in Schenectady, page 2[:ITAL]76: He was living 'behind Kinderhook' in 1670, same year leased of Robert Sanders the long island called Steenraby, for six years. In 1677, he moved to Schenectady where his home lot was on the north side of State street, extending from Centre street to and including the Central RR depot. His bouwland[:ITAL]t was a portion of Van Curler's land. The engine house of NY Central RR Company, southwest of the city, now stands nearly in the center of his land. In 1678 he mortgaged his house and barn lying opt voorste ende van t' Dorpe Schaenhechtady[:ITAL], &c. In the massacre of 1690 he was killed with his son Bartel and two negroes.
Children of Hendrick Meese9 Vrooman and Jannitgen Wouters (see #337) were as follows:
Reference: 1040.
Reference: 1606. She [baptised 1657 at Hooglansche Kerk, Leiden, sponsors were Jopsyntje Rebauts and Kathlijnte's aunt, Maritje Bartholmeus Vrooman][:ITAL].
Reference: 1608. He Baptised in Leiden, sponsor was his aunjt Maritje Bartholmeus Vrooman. Same person as Bartel? If so, Bartel was killed February 1690 in the Schenectady Massacre.
Reference: 1609. He Baptised 20 Mar 1661 in Leiden, sponsors were Margarita Kannemaus and Geertruyd Mentius.
Reference: 1038.
Reference: 1810.
Children of Barent Janse9 Blom and Styntje Pieterse (see #339) were:
Reference: 1811.
Reference: 1681.
Children of Jan Martense9 Van Alstyne and Dirckien Harmentse Boertgens (see #341) were:
Reference: 1682.
Reference: 62.
Children of Harman Albertse9 Vedder include:
Reference: 63.
Children of Johannes Sanderse9 Glen and Annatie Peek (see #355) were as follows:
Reference: 149. She ancestress of Tony Hoskins.
Reference: 126.
Reference: 67.
Children of Claas9 Van Patten and Aeffie Bratt (see #357) were:
Reference: 68.
Reference: 69.
Children of Simon9 Groot and Geertruay Rinkhaut (see #359) were:
Reference: 70.
Reference: 67.
Children of Claas9 Van Patten and Aeffie Bratt (see #357) were:
Reference: 68.
Reference: 69.
Children of Simon9 Groot and Geertruay Rinkhaut (see #359) were:
Reference: 70.
Reference: 76.
Children of Arent9 Vedder and Sara Groot (see #365) were as follows:
Reference: 1733.
Reference: 77.
Reference: 330.
Children of Isaac9 du Trieux and Maria Williamse Brouwer (see #367) were as follows:
Reference: 334.
Reference: 335.
Reference: 336.
Reference: 337.
Reference: 338.
Reference: 339.
Reference: 340.
Reference: 341. She #71 in House of Truax.
Reference: 331.
Reference: 83.
Children of Pieter Symonse9 Veeder and Neeltie Van Der Volgen (see #371) were:
Reference: 84.
Reference: 87.
Children of Claas9 Van Der Bogard and Barbara Heemstradt (see #373) were as follows:
Reference: 1834.
Reference: 88.
Reference: 89.
Children of Abraham9 Groot and Hestertje Visscher (see #375) were:
Reference: 90.
Reference: 166. He Evert was a merchant in Albany, but retired to his farm in Guilderland during the latter part of his life... 1692 he was justice of the peace; 1695-6 and 1707-9 mayor of Albany... his home lot in Albany was on the south side of Yonker [State] Street, next east of his father's, and fourth east of Pearl Street. He made his will Mar. 13, 1734, proved July 31, 1734, in which he gave to his son Johannes L50, 'provided he continued to live with me till my decease, or till I dispose of my farm where I now live.' He mentioned the following children, who are to share alike in his estate: Christoffel, Willem, Jannetie, Adriaan, Gerardus and Jphannes' [Pearson's Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady].
Children of Evert9 Bancker and Elisabeth Abeel (see #377) were as follows:
Reference: 892.
Reference: 894.
Reference: 895.
Reference: 893.
Reference: 896.
Reference: 897.
Reference: 898. He Willem settled in Schenectady.
Reference: 899.
Reference: 900.
Reference: 901.
Reference: 902.
Reference: 903.
Reference: 167.
Reference: 136.
Children of Gerrit Symonse9 Veeder and Tryntje Otten (see #379) were as follows:
Reference: 912.
Reference: 1357.
Reference: 137.
Reference: 116. He His home lot in the village [Schenectady] was on teh east side of Church Street, next door north of the Dutch church; he also had land on the Third flat on south side of the Mohawk, eight miles above Schenectady, and in 1697, Rode, a Mohawk sachem called by the Christians Dirk with consent of all the other Indians, granted a piece of ground (80 acres) on both sides of Tionnondoroges (Schoharie) Creek, commonly known by the name of Kadarodae, to Jan Pieterse Mebie, in consideration that his wife 'is something related to the Christiaan castle.' He made his will April 3, 1725, proved Sept. 13, 1725.
Children of Jan Pieterse9 Mabie and Anna Pieterse Borsboom (see #331) were as follows:
Reference: 1565.
Reference: 1560. He 'both of the Woestyne' He settled on the north side of the Mohawk river, on 'Arent Mabie's kil' just north of the stone bridge on the New York central railroad.
Reference: 1561.
Reference: 1563.
Reference: 1564. He He was a blacksmith and lived on the lot next northerly of the Dutch church [Schenectday].
Reference: 1567.
Reference: 117.
Reference: 55. He He was baptised in 1653 in Leiden, Zuid Holland, Netherlands. The sponsors were his uncle Peter Meus Vrooman and Catharine Johannes *From Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady, page 277-2[:ITAL]78: He lived on the site of the depot of the New York Central Railroad. In 1686 he bought half of Jan Hendrickse Van Bael's patent on the Normanskil. He made his will 24 Apr 1732.
Children of Johannes Jan Hendrickse9 Vrooman and Geesje Symonse Veeder (see #383) were as follows:
Reference: 1629.
Reference: 53. He From Genealogies of First Settlers of Schenectady, page 279:[:ITAL] He bought in 1710, of William Appel, the lot lying on the west side of the canal between State and Liberty Streets, now the property of Hon. Peter Rowe. He made his will in 1752, gave to his son Johannes the 'tan pits' near 'the City mill' on Mill lane and to son Jacob the house and lot above mentioned.
Reference: 1614.
Reference: 1617. He 'Anno 1690 den xx8 mey is min soon in den Here gervst Hendrik Jansen Vrooman'[:ITAL].
Reference: 1618.
Reference: 1619.
Reference: 1529. He Genealogies of the First Settlers of Scenectady, page 279:[:ITAL] In 1723 he received conveyance from Arent Bratt of a lot 190X45 ft on the east corner of State and Washington streets, which lot passed to his son Cornelis, who conveyed the same in 1746 to Arent Samuelse Bratt.
Reference: 1620.
Reference: 1622.
Reference: 1623.
Reference: 1625. He From Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady, page 279:[:ITAL] His house lot was on the north side of State street, at the railroad crossing. Being a carpenter, he was sent by Sir William Johnson, in 1756, to Onondaga, to build a fort for the Indians.
Reference: 1626.
Reference: 1627.
Reference: 1628.
Reference: 56.
512. Joseph10 Kellogg (Martin, #1024) was born say 1 Apr 1626. He was baptized on 1 Apr 1626 at Great Leighs, England. He married Joanna Foote (see #513) say 1650 at Hadley, Hampshire MA. He married Abigail Terry, daughter of Stephen Terry and Elizabeth unknown, on 9 May 1667 at Simsbury CT. He died after 27 Jun 1707 at Hadley, Hampshire MA; will dated 27 Jun 1707 and proved 4 Feb 1708. He died say 4 Feb 1708.
Reference: 262. He removed to New England, was in Farmington CT in 1651 referred to as Lieutenant Joseph Kellogg.
Children of Joseph10 Kellogg and Joanna Foote (see #513) were as follows:
Reference: 664.
Reference: 665.
Reference: 666.
Reference: 281.
Reference: 667. He Deacon.
Reference: 263.
Reference: 265. He sources: NE Reg Vol 80 page 327; Savage Gen Dict.
Children of Samuel10 Moody and Sarah Deming (see #515) were as follows:
Reference: 266.
Reference: 119. He 5 sons taken captive at the massacre.
Children of Simon10 Groot and Rebecca du Trieux (see #659) were as follows:
Reference: 343.
Reference: 120. She Five of her sons were taken captive 8 Feb 1690 at the Schenectady massacre, the following year they were redeemed: Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas.
660. Pieter10 Mebie. Reference: 1559.
Children of Pieter10 Mebie include:
662. Pieter Jacobse10 Borsboom. Reference: 118.
Children of Pieter Jacobse10 Borsboom include:
Reference: 1036.
Children of Bartholomeus Pieterse Huygens10 Vrooman and Ariaantgen Hendrix (see #673) were as follows:
Maritje Bartolomeus9 Vrooman; Reference: 1605. She Nothing further is known of her beyond witnessing some of her nephew's baptisms in the Netherlands. She may never have immigrated to the New World.
Reference: 1597. He Pieter settled in Beverwyck. In 1677 he lived in Joncker street near the church.
Reference: 1604. He Jacob Meese was a carpenter and surveyor. He made his will 20 Jul 1691, proved 22 Sep 1691, wife Elizabeth executrix; spoke of no children; his wife was to occupy 'my house by the bridge formerly Domine Schaets.'[:ITAL].
Reference: 1037.
Reference: 1703.
Children of Marten10 Van Alstyne include:
Reference: 124. He Sander Leenaerts Glen and wife Catalyn Donckers sailed together for New Netherland on Harinck in 1639. A paper stating Sander Leenaerts 'uyt Duisert in Schotland' 34 years old and his wife Cathalina Jacobs, 24 yrs old from 'Alone, Schotland' were engaged by van Rensselaer as free colonists on 26 March 1639 at Amsterdam. The towns of origin in Scotland have been identified by National Library in Scotland as likely Dysart in Fifeshire and Ellen in Aberdeenshire.
Children of Alexander Sander Leendertse10 Glen and Catharine Duncan (see #709) were:
Reference: 125.
Reference: 127. He after whom Peekskill is named.
Children of Jan10 Peek and Maria du Trieux (see #711) all born at New Amsterdam were as follows:
Reference: 357.
Reference: 358.
Reference: 359.
Reference: 128. She much interesting material in House of Truax (#5) *a query 'does anyone have information on the relationship Maria de Triux had with pieter Wolfertsen Couwenhoven' lisarps@aol.com.
Reference: 131.
Children of Arent10 Bratt and Catalynte De Vos (see #715) were as follows:
Reference: 1728.
Reference: 151. She ancestress of Tony Hoskins.
Reference: 132.
Reference: 119. He 5 sons taken captive at the massacre.
Children of Simon10 Groot and Rebecca du Trieux (see #659) were as follows:
Reference: 343.
Reference: 120. She Five of her sons were taken captive 8 Feb 1690 at the Schenectady massacre, the following year they were redeemed: Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas.
Reference: 130.
Children of Jan10 Rinkhaut and Elisabeth Drinckvelt (see #719) were:
Reference: 156.
Reference: 131.
Children of Arent10 Bratt and Catalynte De Vos (see #715) were as follows:
Reference: 1728.
Reference: 151. She ancestress of Tony Hoskins.
Reference: 132.
Reference: 119. He 5 sons taken captive at the massacre.
Children of Simon10 Groot and Rebecca du Trieux (see #659) were as follows:
Reference: 343.
Reference: 120. She Five of her sons were taken captive 8 Feb 1690 at the Schenectady massacre, the following year they were redeemed: Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas.
Reference: 130.
Children of Jan10 Rinkhaut and Elisabeth Drinckvelt (see #719) were:
Reference: 156.
Reference: 119. He 5 sons taken captive at the massacre.
Children of Simon10 Groot and Rebecca du Trieux (see #659) were as follows:
Reference: 343.
Reference: 120. She Five of her sons were taken captive 8 Feb 1690 at the Schenectady massacre, the following year they were redeemed: Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas.
Reference: 333. He 'probably emigrated with his father and stepmother in the New Netherland in 1624; married at New Amsterdam but the name of his wife is unknown; was murdered, probably by Indians, before Sept. 8th, 1653' House of Truax #3.
Children of Phillippe10 du Trieux include:
Reference: 351. He #12 House of Truax.
Reference: 122.
Children of Simon Volkertse10 Veeder include:
Reference: 133.
Children of Claas Lourense10 Van Der Volgen and Maritie Swart (see #743) were:
Reference: 134.
Reference: 161.
Children of Frans10 Van Der Bogard and Annetje Tjerkse (see #745) were:
Reference: 164.
Reference: 160.
Children of Takel10 Heemstraat include:
Reference: 1631.
Reference: 1773. She of Albany.
Reference: 119. He 5 sons taken captive at the massacre.
Children of Simon10 Groot and Rebecca du Trieux (see #659) were as follows:
Reference: 343.
Reference: 120. She Five of her sons were taken captive 8 Feb 1690 at the Schenectady massacre, the following year they were redeemed: Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas.
Reference: 135. He father was living 1675 at Hoorn, Holland.
Children of Harmen10 Visscher and Hester Tjerske (see #751) were:
Reference: 165. She 'Hester Tjercks was the wife of Harmen Bastaensz Visscher from Hoorn who was first at Manhattan and later at Beverwyck. She is in all probablity the daughter of Geertje Nannings. In July 1641, van Rensselaer made a contract to go to Rensselaerswyck with Jan Verbeek and with Geertje Nannings widow of Tjerck Hendricks, 30 yrs old and her two children Hendrik Tjerks 13 and Hester Tjerks, 11. Geertje Nannings married secondly Abel Hendrikxz Riddenhaes but was a widow 21 July 1646, then being in New Amsterdam. She and her son Hendrik Tjerkcx were on the verge of sailing for New Netherland in the service of the West India Company.'
Reference: 168. He 'Gerrit, came from Amsterdam, where his brother Willem was a merchant as late as 1700. He was in New Amsterdam before 1655, and two years later in Beverwyck, where he continued to reside till his death about 1691. His home lot, in Albany was on the south side of Yonker [now State] Street, the third east from Peral Street, as it then was. When Arent Van Curler began the settlement of Schenectady in 1662, he became one of the original fifteen proprietors. Farms number six on the Bouwland, were allotted to him, and his village lot comprised the northerly quarter of the block, bounded by washington, Union, Church and State streets. His son Evert held this property until 1702, when he disposed of it to Isaac Swits.' [Pearson's Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady] *'Gerrit Bancker, indicated as 'from Amsterdam' in the NY Record 65:60 was in reality a native of wessem, Limburg - according to a record dated 9 Mar 1651 in Amsterdam, Gerrit Jansz, merchant going to New netherland hired at 120 gl yearly, Gerrit Bancker from Wessum as a merchant's servant.' He immigrated say 1655 to New Amsterdam.
Children of Gerrit10 Bancker and Elisabeth Lysbet Van Eps (see #753) were as follows:
Reference: 888.
Reference: 890. She [perhaps a daughter of Gerrit Bancker].
Reference: 169. She 'After the death of her husband, Mrs. Bancker removed to New York and engaged in trade.' When she died she left 'a large property for those times, to her only son Evert.' [Pearson's Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady].
Reference: 174.
Children of Stoffel Janse10 Abeel and Neeltie Janse Croon (see #755) were:
Reference: 175.
Reference: 122.
Children of Simon Volkertse10 Veeder include:
Reference: 138.
Children of Helmer10 Otten and Ariantie Bratt (see #759) were:
Reference: 139.
760. Pieter10 Mebie. Reference: 1559.
Children of Pieter10 Mebie include:
762. Pieter Jacobse10 Borsboom. Reference: 118.
Children of Pieter Jacobse10 Borsboom include:
Reference: 122.
Children of Simon Volkertse10 Veeder and Engeltie (--?--) (see #767) were:
Reference: 1613.
1024. Martin11 Kellogg (Phillippe, #2048) was born say 23 Nov 1595. He was christened on 23 Nov 1595 at Great Leighs, England. He married Prudence Bird (see #1025), daughter of John Bird and Prudence unknown, on 22 Oct 1621 at County Hertford, England; at St Michael's Bishop's Stortford in County Hertford, England. He died after 20 May 1671 at Braintree, England. He died say 20 Sep 1671 at Braintree, England.
Reference: 278. He a weaver, resided Great Leighs & Braintree, England.
Children of Martin11 Kellogg and Prudence Bird (see #1025) were as follows:
Reference: 288.
Reference: 290.
Reference: 292.
Reference: 295. He 'removed to New England.'
Reference: 296.
Reference: 294. He 'removed to New England.'
Reference: 279.
Reference: 496.
Children of John11 Moody and Sarah Cox (see #1029) were as follows:
Reference: 696.
Reference: 497.
Reference: 689.
Children of John11 Deming and Honor Treat (see #1031) were:
Reference: 690.
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Susanna du Chesne (see #1319) were as follows:
Reference: 349.
Reference: 350.
Reference: 348.
Reference: 347.
Reference: 157.
Reference: 1673.
Children of Pieter Huygensz11 Vrooman and Martitje Meesen (see #1345) were:
1345. Martitje11 Meesen married Pieter Huygensz Vrooman (see #1344), son of Huygen Vrooman.Reference: 1674.
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Jacqueline Noiret (see #1423) were as follows:
Reference: 345.
Reference: 346.
Reference: 142.
Reference: 153. He of Fredrikstad Norway & Amsterdam Holland.
Children of Anders11 Bratt include:
1430. Andries11 De Vos. Reference: 154. He deputy idrector of Rensselaerwyck.
Children of Andries11 De Vos include:
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Susanna du Chesne (see #1319) were as follows:
Reference: 349.
Reference: 350.
Reference: 348.
Reference: 347.
Reference: 157.
Reference: 153. He of Fredrikstad Norway & Amsterdam Holland.
Children of Anders11 Bratt include:
1446. Andries11 De Vos. Reference: 154. He deputy idrector of Rensselaerwyck.
Children of Andries11 De Vos include:
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Susanna du Chesne (see #1319) were as follows:
Reference: 349.
Reference: 350.
Reference: 348.
Reference: 347.
Reference: 157.
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Susanna du Chesne (see #1319) were as follows:
Reference: 349.
Reference: 350.
Reference: 348.
Reference: 347.
Reference: 157.
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Jacqueline Noiret (see #1423) were as follows:
Reference: 345.
Reference: 346.
Reference: 142.
Reference: 158.
Children of Teunis Cornelise11 Swart and Elizabeth Van Der Linde (see #1487) were as follows:
Reference: 321.
Reference: 1637.
Reference: 159. She [also known as Elizabeth Lendt].
Reference: 162. He a surgeon.
Children of Harmen11 Van Der Bogard and Jillisje Claese (see #1489) were:
Reference: 163.
Reference: 141.
Children of Phillip11 du Trieux and Susanna du Chesne (see #1319) were as follows:
Reference: 349.
Reference: 350.
Reference: 348.
Reference: 347.
Reference: 157.
1504. unnamed11 Bancker. Reference: 886.
Children of unnamed11 Bancker include:
Willem10 Bancker; Reference: 887. He/she Willem was a merchant in Amsterdam as late as 1700.
Reference: 170.
Children of Dirk11 Van Eps and Maritje Damen (see #1507) were as follows:
Reference: 172. He Jan's mother purchased for him a bouwery on the Groote Vlachte and a house and lot in the village in 1664. His lot, about 200 ft square, was on the north corner of State and Church streets. In the massacre of 1690, he was killed with two of his children. [Pearson's Genealogies of the First Settlers of Schenectady[:ITAL] *In 1664 he bought the house, brewery, mill house, etc. of the late Philip Hendrickse Brouwer; 1667 his stefather Cornelis Van Nes conveyed to him a bouwery house, lot and garden at Schenectady.
Reference: 171. She Maritie's second husband, Van Doesburgh, was a considerable dealer in real estate in Beverwyck. In 1668 Maritie received a patent for land at Canistigioone which passed to her daughter Jannetie at her death. She also owned a house and lot in North Pearl Street, Albany, which fell to her daughter Jannetie. *'In 1668, Hon. Cornelis Van Nes and Maritie Damen, last widow of hendrick Andriesse deceased and now his wife, dwelling here in Albany, give their power of attorney to collect money for each due in holland, to Lysbet Dirckse Van Eps daughter of said Maritie Damen and wife of Gerrit Bancker, proposing to return to Holland' Early records of Cioty and County of Albany and Colony of Rensellaerwyck (4 volume set) - Maritie Damen references are at: 3:271 & 274 and 1:412 & 442 and 2:359 [this quote is one of them].
2048. Phillippe12 Kellogg (Thomas, #4096) was born circa 1560. He married an unknown person circa 1582.
Reference: 285.
Children of Phillippe12 Kellogg include:
Reference: 299.
Reference: 302.
Reference: 303.
Reference: 304.
Reference: 306.
Reference: 310.
Reference: 307.
Reference: 309.
Reference: 312.
Reference: 286.
Children of John12 Bird and Prudence unknown (see #2051) were:
Reference: 287.
Reference: 498.
Children of George12 Moody and Margaret Newce (see #2057) were as follows:
Reference: 691.
2058. Christopher12 Cox. Reference: 700.
Children of Christopher12 Cox include:
Reference: 1675.
Children of Huygen12 Vrooman include:
Reference: 974.
Children of Esias12 Van Der Linde and Mayken Dammes Vissenberg (see #2975) were:
Reference: 975. She From Notes Concerning Settlers of Dutch Descent by William j Hoffman: 'Jan Verbeek, from Breda, a tailor, is quaoted as colling himself attorney and grandfather of Jacomyntje Swart who was daughter of Teunis Cornelisse Swart and Elisabeth de Lint. This is explained by a notarial paper of 11 Jul 1641 at Amsterdam where it is stated that Jan Verbeek from Breda, 27 years old, tailor and Mayken Dammes (Adam) Vissenberg, his wife, 42 yrs old, and her daughter by a previous marriage, Lysbeth van der Linden, 11 yrs old, had made a contract to go to the colony of Rensellaerswyck.'
4096. Thomas13 Kellogg (Nicholas, #8192). Reference: 298.
Children of Thomas13 Kellogg include:
Reference: 698. He NE Registry Vol 80 pages 219-322 and July 1926 NEHGR p 322-323.
Children of Richard13 Moody and Anne (--?--) (see #4113) were as follows:
Reference: 699.
8192. Nicholas14 Kellogg was born circa 1488. He married Florence Hall (see #8193), daughter of William Hall, circa 1510. He was buried on 17 May 1558 at Debden.
Reference: 314.
Children of Nicholas14 Kellogg and Florence Hall (see #8193) were:
Reference: 315.
16386. William15 Hall. Reference: 316.
Children of William15 Hall include: