Notes

Note H00454 Index

More research on his ancestors from one world.

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Note N00060 Index

Census- 1900
1916 New York Directory ( widow Adolph) h302,

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Note N00061 Index

1916 New York Directory, birds, 317 e141st, h302, e139th
Possible death 2/4/1940 New York, Bronx

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Note N00062 Index

1916 New York directory, clk, r302, e139th

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Note N00063 Index

Resident of Huntington South, New York.

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Note N00064 Index

Is Joseph married to Grietie and have a son Willem b. 7/3/1731?Executors of will were his cousin William Hendrickson.
Married Grietie and hava a son Willem b. 7/3/1731?

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Note N00065 Index

Died in infancy.

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Note N00066 Index

Died in infancy.

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Note N00067 Index

As she is not named in her father's will, the inference is that she died young. However a Catina Goilder and Jacob Vander Hoeve had a dau. Maria bp. 4/8/1750, at Brooklyn (FICR).

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Note N00068 Index

In 1698 he probably removed to Monmouth Co., N.J. Joseph signed his name "Joseph Gollding".
Other possible spellings of the name are Golden, Goldin, Goulden, Goulder, Golding, Goulding,Golder and Goolder.
Joseph Goulding is listed on the Gravesend assessment roll in 1683, holding 41 acres of land (NYDH 2 : 508).

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Note N00069 Index

Sponsors for baptism- Elmer Huysen, Andries Roos, Catryn Borgers

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Note N00070 Index

In 1704, he purchased a farm near the village of Middletown, in Monmouth Co., N.J.
In 1709, Joseph and his wife Anneke Daws, were members of the Freehold Reformed Dutch Church.
He made his mark to documents.

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Note N00071 Index

Baptism sponsor- Neeltje's half brother, Joachim Gulick

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Note N00072 Index

Baptism witnesses were Jan Hanz and Marietie Fredricksen w.

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Note N00073 Index

Born after father Joseph died. Baptism witnesses were Klaus Smit, Thomas Janz van Dyck & Marritje w.

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Note N00074 Index

Along with Richard Stout, was one of the founders of the Middletown Baptist Church in Monmouth Co., N.J.
William Goulder, Joseph Goulder and Richard Stout were the pioneers of old Hunterdon county, N.J.
William Goulding was one of the twelve men to whom the Monmouth patent was granted in 1665.
According to Stillwell's "History of Gravesend", William Goulding, embarked from London, 8/2/1635, in the George for Virginia and was probably one of George Holme's party which tried to put a settlement on the Delaware, was captured by the Dutch and brought to New Amsterdam.
According to Salter's "History of Monmouth and Ocean Counties" , it says that William Goulding was one of Lady Deborah Moody's friends who left Massachusetts on account of Puritan persecution.