Notes

Note N00075 Index

Ann Goulder , wife of William, was a defendant in an action of defamation (p.121) . She was found guilty and warned.The warning was not heeded for on 9/13/1652, she was again accused. This time the Court ordered that "Ann shall sitt in ye Irons halfe one hower & after be taken out & stand in a publicke place wt a pap one her breast w her hands bound behinde her" (pp. 133-134). This is from the original records in the Hall of Records, Brooklyn : Book I, Gravesend Town Meetings, 1646-1653. Official transcriptions of these records are said to be in Vols. 300-306 in the Map room (43) in the Hall of Records, Brooklyn.

Notes

Note N00076 Index

By 1655, Claes and Geertruyd were living within the city of New Amsterdam, along the Waterside near the anchorage ground. Thier house was located on modern day Pearl Street near Hanover Square, just below Wall Street. (for more info check New Netherland Connections, Vol.4, Number 2, April, May, June 1999, I have article)
Was among the first settlers of New Utrecht 1n 1657 and obtained in 7/29/1664, a patent for plot #11 of 24 morgens in New Utrecht which was later sold to Balthazar Vosch in 1/16/1665.
He auctioned his house and lot in New Utrecht in 1/5/1675.
On 5/14/1682 Claes sold a farm in New Utrecht to Jan Pietersen as per p.132 of Lib. 2 of Con.
He made his mark on documents.

Notes

Note N00077 Index

On the passenger list of the Faith, 2/1659 (HSYB 1896, p. 143), "Gerttruy Jochems frin Hanburgh, wife of Claes Claesen sen from Amersfort, now in n. Netherlands, and two children". the two children were probably Jan and Jochem, sons of Hendrick Gulick. She actually came with first husband Gulick in 1653.

Notes

Note N00078 Index

Will dated- 9/19/1769 Proved-11/15/1770 (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History)
Owned land in Woolver Hollow 1732.

Notes

Note N00079 Index

Will dated- 5/25/1772, Proved- 6/19/1773 (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History)Will dated- 5/1772, Proved- 5/28/1773 (Abstracts of wills-Liber 28)

Notes

Note N00080 Index

Will dated- 10/14/1749 Proved- 5/10/1753 (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History)

Notes

Note N00081 Index

Will dated- 4/14/1812, Proved- 6/20/1817

Notes

Note N00082 Index

Will dated- 1802 Proved- 10/18/1805 Brooklyn (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History)

Notes

Note N00083 Index

In 1703 he moved to New York City where he died. (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History,Newberry Library).

Notes

Note N00084 Index

In 1670 took a dismission from the Albany Church to New York City.

Notes

Note N00085 Index

Will dated-1702, proved-1703 (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History, Newberry Library).

Notes

Note N00086 Index

Will dated- 6/12/1745 Proved-7/10/1751 (Abstracts of wills, Liber 17, p.339)
Setled in Flatbush in 1693, and in 1726 moved to Foster's Meadows, Hampstead, Long Island.

Notes

Note N00087 Index

Baptism witnesses were Jan Blauw and Dins Blauw.

Notes

Note N00088 Index

He received a grant of land at Albany, where he built and operated one of the first breweries in the Colony and became a prominent and influential citizen.
Settled in Rensselaerwyck. In 5/21/1652, he took the oath to the Patroon. He was a brewer who owned a brewery. He obtained patent for land in Albany in 1652 and also had a patent on the east corner of Beaver and Pearl Sts. 9 rods by 8 1/2. He was at the massacre at Esopus, 6/7/1663. (Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay Documentary History, Newberry Library.)
He was from Noorstradt Island Duchy of Holstein, Holland (This island was wiped out in a storm in 1634). He settled in the southwest corner of the now Saratoga County in a place called "Half Maen". In 1656 he was inspector of beer barrels. Between his two marriages he had 18 children. (from Ancestors and decendants of Frederick Van Nostrand, Cayugo Co. by Jaqueline Van Nostrand.)