Dutch-Colonies-L Archives

Archiver > Dutch-Colonies > 2002-09 > 1032315954


From: "Perry Streeter" <>
Subject: [D-Col] Daus. of Jan? & Frederick LUBBERTSEN
Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 22:25:54 -0400


Dear Listers:

In reviewing my poorly documented summary of Frederick-1 Lubbertsen (see
below), I am wondering if the following might be sisters:

Styntje Jans, first wife of Frederick Lubbertsen
Grietje Jans, wife of Jan-1 Pieterszen van Huysum [Staats]
Annetien Jans, witness w/Frederick to baptism of Grietje Jans' dau.

Any other corrections or additions to my summary would be greatly
appreciated!

Perry

Perry Streeter ()
http:/www.perry.streeter.com

1. Frederick-1 Lubbertsen, born in Amsterdam, Holland,
Netherlands 1606; died Brooklyn, Kings County, New York 22 November
1679; perhaps the son of Lubbert Albertsz and Aeltje Jansd; married
first New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York 17 August 1657 Styntje
Jans, born circa 1607, died 1657; married second Tryntje
Hendrickse, widow of Cors Pietersen Vroom, daughter of Hendrick
Tomassen and Elsie Martense. On 25 December 1662 Frederick and
Tryntje were living in Brooklyn; they were listed there as members
of the Reformed Dutch Church.
On 3 December 1662 Frederick Lubbertsen and Annetien Jans
witnessed the baptism of Sara, daughter of the compiler's direct
ancestor, Jan-1 Pieterszen van Huysum and his wife, Grietje Jans.

"Freric Lubbertsen" is as he signed his name. He
emigrated to this country at an early period, residing at
first in New Amsterdam as early as 1639, where in 1641,
he was one of the "12 men to whom the trouble with the
Indians was referred," (Source?) 23 May 1640 he obtained
a patent for a large tract covering most of South
Brooklyn. 4 September 1645, he obtained a patent for
another plantation in Brooklyn, to which he removed; and
was magistrate from 1653 to 1655 and again in 1673.
Lubbertsen was a slave owner. There was a bill of
sale of a "Negro from Frederick Lubbertsen to Richard
Lordt. The Negro's name was Antony and Lubbertsen
transferred true ownership to employ the said Negro
during his life time in all such work as the said Richard
Lordt shall think proper." Dated November 28, 1647.
(Virginia ?, correspondence [1999]).

Frederick wrote his will on 22 November 22, 1679; it was
proved on 10 July 1693:

Will of Frederick Lubberse and Tryntie Hendrickse,
his wife. Daughter, Elsie married Jacob Hansen.
Testators also bequeathed to her a farm and one third
interest in residuary estate. To Rebecca the sum of six
hundred guilders wampum. To daughter Aeltie a farm. To
son Peter and Hendrick Corson a farm. Also one-third in
the said farm to then brother Cornelius Corson.
Testatrix bequeaths all gold and silver belonging to her
body to her two daughters, share and share alike.
Residuary estate divided among the children.

The executors were not named but the will was witnessed by William
Bogardus. It was recorded in Liber 1 of conveyances on page 315.

Child, by Styntje Jans:

i. Rebecca-2 Fredericks, b. 1648; m. Jacob-1 Leendertsen
Van der Grift; my direct ancestors; see Jacob
Leendertsen Van der Grift of Newtown, Long Island
for more information.

Children, by Tryntje Hendrickse:

ii. Eljse, b. 1658; m. 8 July 1677 Jacob Bergen of
Wallboght, Brooklyn, b. 1653, bapt. Reformed Dutch
Church, New Amsterdam 21 Sep 1653.
Children, surname Bergen: 1. Hans 2. Frederick
3. Jacob, m. Maritje-3 Kroesen (Hendrick-2,
Garret-1). 4. Sara 5. Catryna 6. Marretje 7.
Breche, m. Jan-3 Kroesen (Derrick-2, Garret-1). 8.
Eljse, m. Henry-3 Kroesen (Derrick-2, Garret-1).
9. Cornelia, m. Derrick-3 Kroesen (Derrick-2,
Garret-1). Garret-1 Dircksen Croesen and Derrick-2
Kroesen were direct ancestors of the compiler; see
Garret Dircksen Croesen of Brooklyn, New York for
more information.
iii. Aeltje, b. July 1660; m. Cornelius Sueberingh, d.
1679.

This thread: