BRINK & TIETSOORT LINES continued

INDEX

ELEVENTH GENERATION

1128. Lambert Huybertse Brink

1129. Hendrickje Cornelis/ Cornelisse [NOT (4566[1]a) Van de Cuyl]

REF: http://www.teleport.com/~fgriffin/Genweb/s0000037.htm#I14339

1130. Mattheus Cornelisse Van Nieuwkirk

1131. Anna Lubi

REF: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/a/l/l/Charles-A-Allen/BOOK-0001/0127-0001.html

1132. Willem Abrahamse Tietsoort

1133. Neeltje Swart (/Swat)

REF: http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/johnson/7177; http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/johnson/7176

NOTE: "...(1132) Willem Tietsoort ...states that in the year 1698, he was, with others, surprised at the fearful massacre by the French and Indians at "Skenecticut" i.e. Schenectady... The massacre almost wiped out Schenectady and it's settlers, and occurred during a period of fearful cold. At Schenectady, Willem had lived among the Indians for about 22 years indicating that he had arrived about 1676... At the massacre, Willem was severely wounded, but fled with his daughter to Esopus, or the modern Kingston, Ulster Co., N.Y. From exposure to the extreme cold, the daughter lost the use of her legs...

"At Esopus, Willem was well received by the Indians and seemed to have travelled over to the Minisink, or Port Jervis portion of the Delaware, a neighborhood served by the Kingston DC pastors. The Indians gave him a tract of land at Maughaghkemek (Mahackamack), commonly called Schackeackaninck, in an elbow of the Delaware, for which he received a license to purchase from the Earl of Bellomont, 15 Oct. 1698, and a deed from the Indians on 30 June 1700...on 10 Oct. 1698, he and (518) Arian "Rosaert", i.e. Roosa, petitioned the Governor to set a hearing at which several Indian Sachems, of Little Minisink, might make some propositions."

REF: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/e/l/d/Marilyn-D-Eldridge/GENE3-0002.html

"The earliest European settler into this valley was (1032) William Titsworth who arrived in the 1690s. He was a blacksmith who carried on a trade with the local Native Americans."

-- http://www.minisink.org/fortexhib.html

1134. Warnaer/Warnaar Hoornbeck/Hornbeck

1135. (2223iii) Anna /Anneken de Hooges -- VAN GARDEN LINE

REF: http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/krych/2219

"Our New Netherlands immigrants that came to America were from Belgium, Germany and Norway as well as from Holland and other Dutch provinces. Most went to the booming city of Amsterdam to find work or to escape religious persecution. They lived there less than a generation before they moved again to the New World during the period 1632 to 1665. Their children learned Dutch, but they were usually at a disadvantage in moving up the economic pyramid. For example, after the Dutch tulip bubble burst in 1637 they were eager to go wherever new opportunities presented themselves. The biggest losers were the newcomers and the chronic poor who had tried to get rich quick...

"Warnaar HORNBECK was born abt 1645 near Amsterdam NETH, probably a son of Joost VAN HOOREBEKE from Ghent, Belgium and Sara WARNAARTS of Stolwijk, Holland. Warnaar may have come to New Amsterdam as a minor on the ship `Vergulden' in 1660, going on to Wiltwyck (Kingston) NY. He was a farmer in 1662 at Kingston NY and later at Hurley (Rochester), Ulster County NY. The identity of the Warnaar Hoorenbeeck appearing in Amsterdam Orphans Court Records in 1670 will probably be a critical factor in determining Warnaar's parentage.

"About 1670 Warnaar married Anna DE HOOGES and had 8 children including our ancestor Evatje HORNBECK, who was born 18Jul1671 and married Cornelis BOGAERT. Anna was a daughter of Anthony De Hooges who had Flemish parents and Eva Bradt who had Norwegian and German parents. After Anna DE HOOGES died, Warnaar married about 1692 to Margriet Ten Eyck and had eight more children. Warnaar died at Rochester in Ulster County about 1715."

-- http://revolution.3-cities.com/~gjansen/famwes.htm

INDEX = siblings

BRINK & TIETSOORT LINES continued

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