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Archiver > Dutch-Colonies > 2000-02 > 0949501206
From: <>
Subject: Re: Jacob Corneliszen and Cornelis Sebering
Date: Wed, 2 Feb 2000 09:20:06 EST
In a message dated 02/01/2000 10:40:23 PM Eastern Standard Time,
writes:
<< Pat the records say Cornelis Sebering not Jacobus: "19 Jul; Cornelis
Sebering, Aeltie Frederiks; Maria; Hans Bergen, Catharina Bergen" >>
In answer to Pat's:
<<* Maria Sebering, bp. 19 July 1702 NYC Ref Ch (wit: Hans Bergen, Catharina
Bergen) (parents name in bp. record: Jacobus Sebering & Aeltie Frederiks);
m. (prob) Abraham Marschalk. >>
Wayne and Pat,
This "Maria" was a child of Cornelis Janse Sebring and Altie Fredericks
(Lubbertse), a different family than Jacobus Cornelisse (Van Oosten) and
Aeltie Fredricx Blom. The "BERGEN" sponsers for little Maria may have been
her maternal cousins, Hans and Catryna Bergen, children of Elsje Fredericks
(Lubbertse) who was the sister of Altie. Elsje was married to Jacob Hansen
Bergen, son of Hans Hansen Bergen and Sarah Jorissey Rapalje.
Cynthia
Altie Fredericks (Lubbertse) was the dau of Frederick Lubbertszen and his 2nd
wife, Tryntje Hendricks.
Frederick LUBBERTSEN and his first wife, Styntje HENDRICKSE lived at what is
now the northwest corner of Maiden Lane and Pearl St. on Staten Island. They
were the maternal grandparents of Maritje van de GRIFT, who became the wife
of Cors Pietersen's eldest son, Capt. Cornelis CORSSEN. This house was sold
about 1657, by Fredrick LUBBERTSEN, to Maria Du TRIEUX (widow of Cornelis
VOLKERTSEN) and her second husband, Jan PEEKE, who occupied the house until
about 1660, when they sold it to Cornelis CLOPPER.) - Orville Corson, THREE
HUNDRED YEARS WITH THE CORSON FAMILIES IN AMERICA (1939), v.1, pp.33-34.
Frederik Lubbertsen was born circa 1603. He came from Amsterdam, NL, with
his wife Styntje and a daughter Rebecca. Prior to 1657, Frederik became a
widow and
in 1657, he married for his second wife Tryntje His daughter Rebecca left
him eight or nine years before, marrying Jacob Leendertsen van der Grift.
Frederik Lubbertertsen married for his second wife Tryntje Hendrickse, a
widow of Cornelis Pietersen, one of the earlier settlers. He settled in Long
Island near Pacific Street in Brooklyn where he died an aged man in the
latter part of the 17th century. His large plantation was divided between
his two daughters by his second wife: Aetje m. Cornelis Sebring, and Elsje,
wife of Jacob Hansen Bergen. (Source: New Amsterdam and Its People by J. H.
Innes, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902].
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