daslist
Tot de 13de generatie.
Gijsebert Morren van Wenckum, geboren in 1563, Nijkerk, gestorven op 25 januari 1613 (leeftijd bij overlijden: 50 jaar oud) [Bron 1]
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gehuwd op 20 mei 1589, Amersfoort, met ...
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Elisabeth van Dompseler, geboren in 1566, gestorven in 1614, Amersfoort (leeftijd bij overlijden: 48 jaar oud) [Bron 2]
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dochter van Johan van Emeler Dompseler 1498-1526 en
Bartraet van Ewijck 1493
, hieruit :
Totaal : 851 personen, (echtgenoten weggelaten = 2171)
Director van Rensselaerswyck van 1648 tot 1652
After the death of the patroon between 1643 and 1646, Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst was appointed Director of the Colony on November 10, 1647. He arrived in the colony on 22 March 1648. (page 14) His contract provided that he was to hold the office of Hoof-officier, as such he was to preside over the court, to act as public prosecutor and to perform the combined duties of a modern sheriff and chief of police. As Director, he was the chief administrative officer of the colony and as such was to collect the patroon’s revenues derived from farms. Mills, licenses to trade, etc. . In addition to his salary, he was to receive on third of the fines and proceeds from confiscated property. As a third source of income, he was to have the toepachten, or fees paid in addition to the annual rent and tithes of the farms.
The court as organized by Van Slichtenhorst consisted at first of four and afterwards of five persons, of whom two were designated a Gecommitteerden, or commissioners, and two, or afterwards three, are in the record indiscriminately referred to as raden, raetspersonen, gerechtspersonen, or rechtsvrienden. The duties of the commissioners were primarily of an administrative nature, while those of the raden seem to have been chiefly judicial. The Gecommitteerden represented the patroon and acted under definite instructions. The raden, on the other hand, were appointed by the director, but represented the colonists, it being at that time held sufficient if persons who were to represent others were chosen from among them, so as to represent their class. The only requirement was that they should not be in the patroon’s service. (Page 17) The proceedings of the court presided over by Van Slichtenhorst cover the period from April 2, 1648, to April 15, 1652. They form the most important source for the history of the colony during that period. The outstanding event of the that period was the controversy between Van Slichtenhorst and General Peter Stuyvesant reading the jurisdiction of the territory around Fort Orange, which forms one of the dramatic events of the history of New Netherland. This controversy had it origin in the claim made by the patroon, as early as 1632, that “all lands lying on the west side of the river, from Beyren Island to Moeneminnes Castle” ...” even including the place where Fort Orange stands,” had been bought and paid for by him. The Dutch West India Company, on the other hand, maintained that the territory of the fort, which was erected several years before the land of the colony was purchases from the Indians, belonged to the Company and consequently (Page 18) was not included in the patroon’s purchase. The question ... came to be an issue when Van Slichtenhorst, soon after his arrival in the colony, began to issue permits for the erection of houses in the immediate vicinity of the fort. Stuyvesant objected on the ground that they endanger the security of the fort and ordered the destruction of all building within range of a cannon shot. ...Van Slichtenhorst, protested vigorously and proceeded with the erection of the buildings. In 1651 Van Slichtenhorst was summoned to appear before the director General and council at Manhattan and was there detained for four months. [The controversy was settled on April 10, 1652, when the director General and Council erected a separate Court for Fort Orange, independent of that of the Colony. By virtue of this, the hamlet of Beverwyck was taken out of the jurisdiction of the patroon and became an independent village which afterwards became the city of Albany.] Van Slichtenhorst vigorously protested against the erection of the court at Fort Orange and Beaverwyck and with his own hands tore down the proclamation which had been posted on the house of the patroon. For this he was arrested on April 18, 1652, and taken to Manhattan, where he was detained until August 1653. With his arrest, Van Slichtenhorst’s administration came to a close. On July 24, 1652, he was succeeded as director by Jan Baptist Van Rensselaer and as officer of justice by Gerard Swart, so that thereafter the two functions were no longer combine in one person. [Swart continued as Schout until 1665, when by order of Governor Richard Nicholls the Court of the Colony was consolidated with that of Fort Orange.
VVG Genealogie Fragmenten
Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst, luitenant-schout 1635, otr. Nijkerk/Putten 19-12-1613 Aeltgen Gijsberts van Wenckom, dr. van Gijsbert Gerrits van Wenckum, v. Nijkerk 1589, en Bate van Domseler, eigenaar van 1/4 van Emeler, gen. de Olde Hofstede, krankzinnig op latere leeftijd.
- 14-6-1622: Brant Aertsz. van Slichtenhorst, wnd. tot Nykerck, is erfgenaam van Bartraet van Dompselaer, in leven weduwe en boedelhawster van Henrick van Meholt (ook: Mehelt?). In die kwaliteit machtigt hij Evert van Wede, procureur voor de Hove van Utrecht, om mede namens hem te komen tot een akkoord tussen enerzijds de curateur en crediteuren van genoemde boedel en anderzijds Peter Schade voor Mr. Henrick d´Wilt, Raedt in de voornoemde Hove.
Getuigen: Gerrit Willems. (timmerman) en Frederick Jans van der Ham (tekent als: Frederick Janss.) (Amersfoort Volmacht: 14-06-1622 Notaris J. van Ingen AT002 a002 folio 251 V).
- 8-7-1623: Thonis Henricksz en Marritgen Dircx zijn vrouw verkopen aan Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst en Aeltgen van Wenckum zijn vrouw huis, hof en hofstede en de Muurhuizen, waaraan belend Heer Peter Man en Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst voor 6 gulden, 6 stuivers per jaar aan de Lieve Vrouwe Kapel; 1 gulden, 9 stuivers aan St. Jans Broederschap; 14 stuivers aan St. Petersgasthuis. Hoofdsom 400 gulden aan Coenraat Fransen (Transporten 436-16).
- 1624: Engelbertus Schevenhuijs beleent Brandt Aertsen en Altjen van Wenckum met Strijp ter Beek et welcke sie angekoft van Henric Beekman (Henrick Beekman Henrick draagt goed over aan genoemde echtelieden) (AKP (Slicher van Bath) nr. 194 (oude aantekeningen begin 1980)).
- 1630: Beekmansgoet alias die Strijpe besit Brandt Aerts hij ende sijn huijsfrou onhorich te letten opt misbruijck (in ander handschrift; betaalt Brandt Artzen 5ds. voor opruckinge (onder geschreven in ander handschrift: Carel Gerritzen 4. morgen gnt. Den Duist (AKP (Wartena) 37e).
- 11-6-1632: Brant Aertzn. van Slichtenhorst, Brant Aertzn., wnd. te Nijekerck, man van Alidt van Wenckum. Huwelijkse voorwaarden: 09-12-1613. Zij vermaken elkaar de lijftocht van al hun bezittingen die zij in deze stad staende en uitstaende hebben, tot wederhuwelijk van de langstlevende en langer niet.
Zij secluderen de weeskamer van Amersfoort.
Getuigen: Cornelis van Ingen, Frederick Janzn, van den Ham en Andries Corneliszn. (Testament: 11-06-1632 J. van Ingen AT 002a003 folio 257 V – 258).
- 1633: Aelt Brandtsen hadde lade peinden ant gereide op Strijp ter Beke om te hebben de jure van approbatie over pandschap vor den Kelner de welcke peinding verklaart worden van geenen werde. “In de saecke van Willem van Huijsteen als volm. van sijne beste moeder Aelt Brands doen peinden aan het gerede van Beekmansgoet. Op 2-3-1607 onderpand drie morgen door Henrick Henrichs Beekman met vrouw Weyme Aelts aen voorseyde Aelt en sijne huijsvrouw Wychmoet (van Coot?) ende van Brant Aerts van voorn. Henrick geacquireert..” (AKP (Slicher van Bath) nr. 194 (oude aantekeningen begin 1980)).
- 26-9-1635: Lidmaat NG Gemeente te Amersfoort; in de Muerhuysen in den ouden Lombert bij ´t Gevangenhuys; met attestatie van Harderwijk en zijn huijsvrouw Aeltgen van Wenckom; vertrokken.
- 7-7-1641: Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst, Luitenant Schout, verkoopt voor hemzelf en als vader voor zijn onmondige kinderen bij zijn overleden vrouw Juffrouwe alid van Wenckum; Aernt van Slichtenhorst, zoon van Brant aan Johan Francken, Majoor dezer stad, en Catharina du Molin zijn vrouw en hun erven een huis en erf in de Muurhuizen van de straat tot achter aan de Singelgracht, waaraan belend erfgenamen van de heer Renkman en verder nog Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst (Transporten 436-19)
- 1643: Brant Aertsen bezitter Beekmansgoed ofte Strijp ter Beek. Verscheidene leenacten te weten:.Rutgerus Fleetman gevet opruckinge aen Brant Aertsen;.Rutgerus Fleetman approbiert het transport van Strijp ter Beek geschiet van Brandt Aertsen op Wolf van Hennekeler den Jonge en Arnolda van Coot, echtelieden (AKP (Slicher van Bath) nr. 194 (oude aantekeningen begin 1980)).
- 1657: Stripterbeek gevrijd (AKP (Slicher van Bath) nr. 194 (oude aantekeningen begin 1980).
- 1648: Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst from Nykerck province of Gelder land According to O Callaghan History of New Netherland 8 69 van Slichtenhorst was appointed director of the colony Nov 10 1646 and sailed with his family and servants for Virginia Sept 26 1647 The records of the colony show that he arrived March 22 1648 and held the office of director till July 24 1652 when he was succeeded by Jan Baptist van Rensselacr Between June 20 1651 and July 24 1652 van Slichtenhorst was most of the time at the Manhatans and JB van Rensselaer acd d in his stead for the first two months apparently in conjunction with Capt Slijter April 4 1650 de Hooges complained to the council that Director van Slichtenhorst had thus far rendered no accounts The director replied that hy wet wat souwde ontfangen dan dot het Antonij de Hooges hecft opqesnapt hat he would have received something if Antonij de Hooges had not gobbled it up Van Slichtenhorst was still in the colony in July 1655 and lived in Holland in 1660 (Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts Being the Letters of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, 1630-1643, and Other Documents Relating to the Colony of Rensselaerswyck By New York State Library, Kiliaen van Rensselaer, Arnold Johan Ferdinand Van Laer, Nicolaas de Roever, Susan De Lancey Van Rennselaer Strong, page 838).
Gelders rechtsgeleerde en historicus Geschiedschrijver van Gelderland
Arend van Slichtenhorst werd gedoopt te Nijkerk als Ardt, zoon van Brand Artzen (van Slichtenhorst) en Aeltgen van Wenckum. Zijn vader was onder meer substituut-ontvanger van Nijkerk, substituut-schout van Amersfoort en zelfs enige tijd ´directeur´ van Rensselaerswijck in Nieuw-Nederland (1648 - 1652).
Arend bezocht de Latijnse school te Nijkerk en vanaf ongeveer 1630 het Gymnasium Illustre te Harderwijk. Daarna studeerde hij in Franeker, waar hij werd ingeschreven op 1 september 1636 als "Arnoldus a Slichtenhorst, Gelriae Neoclesianus".[1] Mogelijk studeerde hij ook in Leiden, waarna hij op 25 augustus 1642 te Franeker promoveerde tot doctor in de rechten. Na zijn studie maakte Slichtenhorst een reis naar Frankrijk, waarna hij zich in Arnhem vestigde als advocaat.
Arriveerde in New Nederland op 22-3-1648 en keerder naar Nijkerk terug in 1655 Waarschijnlijk in 1657 aan de pest overleden
Woonde to Woudenberg (Beernink 109)
He was the son of Brant Van Slichtenhorst - director of Rensselaerswyck and Aeltje van Wenckum Van Slichtenhorst. He may have come to New Netherland with his father in 1648.
His father returned to Holland about 1660 and Gerrit seems to have represented Van Slichtenhorst family interests in America after that. In that year, he was counted among the most prominent Beverwyck-based fur traders. In 1668, Gerrit also made a trip to the Netherlands to deal with his father's estate.
In 1672, he married Alida (Aeltie) Lansing. At that time, he was identified as a Schenectady magistrate and/or commissary. The marriage produced at least five children.
In 1679, his name was included on a census of Albany householders. In addition to a number of Albany parcels, he also owned property at Claverack.
Gerrit Van Slichtenhorst filed a will and died in Kingston in January 1684. His sister was the wife and widow of Philip Pieterse Schuyler. With Gerrit's passing, the Van Slichtenhorst family name dropped from Albany rolls.
Onecht kind van Petrus Stuyvesant geboren nadat Petrus was verdronken
Een huijs geleegen in de Venestraet, oostw: de strate, westw: Rijcket Wijnants Brouwer, zuijdw: de vuijle steegh, noortw: Aert Hendriksen, toebehorende Peter van der Schuur ende ..relia van Slichtenhorst.
Ao. 1664, 17: November belast met 100 Car: gl: ad 6 pct: ten behoeve van de Arme proeven van Nijkerk. Reg: den 17: Sept. 1675.
Den 11: december 1666 noch beswaert met 200 gl: tegen 5 percent ten behoeve van Evert Elbertsen Timmerman en Henderickje Westrenen. R: ten prothocolle den 25 feb 1684
Ao. 1692, den 13: 7bris: aen voors: huijsinge gepeijndt ter instantie van Geertruijd en Aleijda van Hennekeler voor haer ende soo veel nodig meede als erfgen: van haer moeder Aleida van Nulde, wede: Hennekeler, om daer van restitutie in vergoedinge alsmede cost en schadelooshoudinge te hebben van alle soodane costen, schade en interesse als de Moeder van voors: kinderen en erfgenamen Hennekeler door die pe. re procedure van d´Heer van Deelen op ofte over het ge.. huijs ten Landrecht eenigssints geleden ofte uijtgeschoten heeft of nog verders soude coemen te lijden. Reg. op den 13 7bris 1692 (Gelders Archief, 0008 Ged. Staten van Veluwe, 878 Protocol van Beswaer Nijkerk 1675-1733, fol. 8v).
– 1666: ….. Peter van der Schuir, aenl. ende Evert Ellerts verw., ter andere sijde, ter oorsaecke des verwrs huisvrouw soude hebben aengenomen ende als haer eijgen te bewaren soodane goederen als Brant Aertsen van Slichtenhorst aenls. schoonvader doen hij hem anno 1664 aenbestadede in de cost, de voorseide goederen (tot haer huise gebracht heeft), soude hebben laten verbrengen, voornamentlick een swarte laekensche rock met bont gevoert, reeckenende tot schade een somma 80 gl. TGericht een quade aenspraeck den 31 maij (Gelders Archief, 0203 ORA Veluwe en Veluwezoom nr. 329, 1666-1669, fol. 33).
- 1666: Nijkerk; Tusschen Peter van der Schuir, aenl. ende Helmichia van Heudt, wed. van scholt Peel van Hennekeler ende erfgenaam van haer vader Lambert van Heudt ook in leven scholtis alhier. Restitutie 116 gl. 5 strs. Vanwege geconsigneerde penningen over de questie soo Slichtenhorst met Broenis Roelen hadde ende bij t leven van hem Heudt ende juffr Sibilla Voeth sijn aengestelt ende geconsigneert den 18. Maij. TGericht….. (Gelders Archief, 0203 ORA Veluwe en Veluwezoom nr. 329, 1666-1669, fol. 34v).
Margarita Van Slichtenhorst by Stefan Bielinski
Margarita Van Slichtenhorst was born at Nykerk in the Netherlands in 1628 - the daughter of Brant Van Slichtenhorst and Aeltje Van Wenkum. She came to New Netherland with her parents in 1647 and came of age in Rensselaerswyck where her father served as director of the colony.
In December 1650, she married Philip Pieterse Schuyler - an immigrant carpenter who, following the marriage, became one of the leading traders of Beverwyck/Albany. The marriage produced twelve children between 1652 and 1672. Eight of those offspring went on to establish the Schuyler family in Albany and beyond.
By the 1660s, these Schuylers were established in a new house on upper State Street. Before his death in 1683, Philip Pieterse had stretched the Schuyler family holdings by acquiring property around Albany and beyond.
A widow at age 55, by virtue of their joint will filed in 1683, Margarita Schuyler assumed control of her husband's extensive estate. From her Albany house and at the farm known as "the Flats," Margarita continued her husband's business and sat as the matriarch of early Albany's foremost family. Her children included Pieter Schuyler - first mayor of the city; Alida, the wife of Robert Livingston; and future mayor - Johannes Schuyler. Her other offspring established themselves in favored locations throughout the region. Margarita Van Slichenhorst Schuyler lived until 1711. For much of that time, she was one of colonial Albany's most prominent residents. This active widow participated in business, landholding, and was an active member of theDutch Church. Surrounded by family and supported by a number of slaves, this able women's life was full and advantaged.
Her will, filed in 1707, identified her as a "sometime...Albany merchant" and mentioned the real and personal estate she had acquired since the death of her husband. This seventy-nine-year-old widow had the presence of mind to circumvent English inheritance laws when she divided the Schuyler estate equally among her eight surviving children and their heirs. She died at age eighty-two on January 11, 1711.
Zij waren in dec. 1650 gehuwd (Van Rensselaer Bowier manuscripts, blz. 841). Margaretha was een dochter van Brant Aertsz van Slichtenhorst uit Nijkerk (niet uit Nijmegen; de adoptie van Nijmegen door Albany in 1946 op grond van “historische” banden berust op een mystificatie!).
Filip Pietersen Schuyler
1 Cortlandt Manor, New Netherlands 2 Rensselaerwyck, New Netherlands 3 New York City
Military Albany County Militia: 14th Regiment: Lieutenant; Colonel Residence: 2 Greenbush, Rensselaer Co, NY
British general in North America during the years preceding the outbreak
of the American Revolution. He first came to America to serve in Edward
Braddock's expedition of 1775, and he was subsequently active in several
campaigns against the French. Appointed (1760) governor at Montreal, he
went to New York in 1763 as commander-in-chief of the British forces. In
1774 he became governor of Massachusettes, where he attempted to quell
agitation and enforce the Intolerable Acts. It was gage who ordered the
troopa to Lexington and Concord in April 1775. After the Battle of Bunker
Hill, he was recalled to Engalnd.
4th Patroon of Rensselaerswyck.
Assembly 1693-1704.
Council 1704-1719.
ongetrouwd
7th Patroon of Rennselaerswyck.
4th Lord of the Manor.
Abraham Ten Broeck is probably the most prominent member of the Ten Broeck family dating back to the early years of New Netherland. His father, Dirck Ten Broeck, was mayor of Albany from 1746 to1748, and previous to that had been active in civic government. His father was also a successful Albany businessman and had accumulated considerable family assets.
Abraham had decided to follow in his father’s footsteps and become a businessman working in his father’s business ventures. However, in 1751, Abraham’s father passed away and the family decided to send Abraham to Europe to broaden his education, to learn about international business, and to absorb continental culture. So when Abraham was only 17 years old, in 1751, he went to Europe for a year. Upon his return, in 1752, he took over his father’s business interests, and continued to live with his mother in the family mansion. By the mid-1760’s, Abraham had been able to further develop the various businesses he had inherited, and he had become one of Albany’s wealthiest businessmen.
In 1763, Abraham married Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, the only daughter of the then Rensselaerswyck patroon, General Stephen Van Rensselaer. The couple had five children, all born between 1765 and 1779. The Ten Broeck’s, based on the combined wealth of each partner, became one of the wealthiest families, not only in Albany, but also in all of New Netherland.
In 1979, Abraham’s brother in law, Stephen Van Rensselaer, passed away, and left no heir old enough to manage the huge Van Rensselaerswyck estate. Abraham was named co-administrator of the estate for a period of five years, until his young nephew, the future patroon, came of age in 1784. Abraham proved out to be an able administrator of the Rensselaerswyck estate, signing up many new tenants, both local ones but also new immigrants from abroad.
Abraham also followed in his father’s footsteps in the political and governance area. In 1759, he was elected to the Albany city council. The following year, in 1760, he was elected to represent Rensselaerswyck in the provincial assembly, a colonial assembly. He served in the provincial assembly until 1775, when it was dissolved at the beginning of the American Independence movement. During his tenure, he was a proponent of American rights over English prerogatives. Ten Broek also followed in his father’s footsteps in terms of the governance of his home town. He was appointed mayor of Albany in 1779, upon the death of the then mayor, John Barclay, and served as mayor until 1783. In 1796 he was again appointed mayor upon the death of Abraham Yates, Jr., and served until 1798.
Abraham Ten Broeck was also actively involved in the local militia. Since the 1750’s, he held commissions in the provincial militia, during the colonial period. In 1775, he was Colonel of the Albany County Militia, and rose through the ranks, until he reached the rank of Brigadier General of the Militia.
Abraham Ten Broeck and his wife Elizabeth Van Rensselaer built a beautiful home, their mansion. The Ten Broeck’s named their mansion, built in 1798, “Prospect”. The mansion was located on the Hudson River and had a sweeping view of the river. In 1848, the mansion was purchased by Theodore Olcott, who renamed it, “Arbor Hill”. Exactly 100 years later, in 1948, the mansion was presented by the heirs of Robert Olcott to the Albany County Historical Association, and was renamed the “Ten Broeck Mansion”.
Abraham Ten Broeck passed away on January 19, 1810 in his 75th year. His wife Elizabeth followed him in death in 1813. The city of Albany had lost a couple of prominent citizens who contributed much to the community.
8th Patroon of Rensselaerswyck.
Built the Van Rensselaer Manor House in 1765.
8th Patroon of Rennselaerswyck.
Lieutenant-Governer for the state of New York 1795.
Congress 1823.
War of 1812.
Patroon, Leader, Founder
1764-1839
Fifth in direct descent from Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the first Patroon, Stephen Van Rensselaer inherited a vast landed estate in Rensselaer and Albany counties at age 5.
his father died in 1769, when van Rensselaer was only five, and the heir to his father's estate.
He was raised by his mother and his stepfather, the Rev. Eilardus Westerlo, whom his mother married in 1775. His uncle, Abraham Ten Broeck, administered the van Rensselaer estate after van Rensselaer II's untimely death.
At an early age, van Rensselaer III was raised to succeed his father as lord of the manor.
On his 21st birthday, van Rensselaer took possession of his family's prestigious estate, close to 1,200 square miles (31,000 km²) in size, named Rensselaerswyck, and began a long tenure as lord of his family's manor.
He graduated from Harvard and spent time in state government and as a member of the U.S. Congress (1822-29). His chief services to the state, however, were economic and educational. He was a member of the Erie Canal commissions and president of the state's first board of agriculture. He was a lenient landlord for 3,000 tenants. He was founder and supporter of a wide variety of social, educational, business, and governmental institutions.
In 1824 it was his vision and support that enabled Amos Eaton to establish the Rensselaer School “for the purpose of instructing persons, who may choose to apply themselves, in the application of science to the common purposes of life.”
was Lieutenant Governor of New York as well as a statesman, soldier, and land-owner, the heir to one of the greatest estates in the New York region at the time, which made him the tenth richest American of all time, based on the ratio of his fortune to contemporary GDP.[2] He founded the institution which became Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was the father of Henry Bell Van Rensselaer, who was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
van Rensselaer was a Freemason, and twice served as Grand Master of Masons for New York.
HE was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
Mayor of the city Albany NY
Member of the Assembly for the Manor 1737-58.
accoring to Maria van Renselares correspondence index blz 195, was hij een luis in de pels met en proeerde met veel claisms de bezitting van de Rensselaers te bemachtigen
DAUGHTER OF PETER AND GERTRUDE (SCHUYLER) SCHUYLER
MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONVENTION 1775. MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONGRESS 1775.
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY 1777-1779. SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1778-1779. MEMBER OF
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 1784. COMMISSIONER OF UNITED STATES TREASURY 1785.
A member of one of New York's great landed families, was an American
general in the American Revolution. During the French and Indian War
(1754-63) he fought in the militia and attained the rank of major. He
represented Albany in the New York legislature (1768-75) and was a member
of the Continental Congress (1775-7 and 1778-81).
Named one of the four major generals in the Continental Army in June 1775,
he was placed in command of the northern army in New York. General Horatio
Gates claimed precedence over Schuyler as commander of the northern army
early in 1777, and the resulting contoversy was taken up in Congress.
Schuyler, meanwhile, had taken effective steps to halt the Bristish
invasion from Canada led by General John Burgoyne. When one of Schuyler's
subordinates abandoned Fort Ticonderoga in July 1777 without firing a
shot, Schuyler was accused of negligence and replaced by Gates in August.
Schuyler demanded a court-martial and was acquitted (1778) of all charges,
but he resigned from the army in April 1779.
An important political figure after the war, Schuyler helped secure New
York's ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1788. He served in the
U.S. Senate (1789-91 and 1797-8) and was a political ally of his
son-in-law, Alexander Hamilton.
Gedood in duel met Aaron Burr
8th Patroon of Rennselaerswyck.
Lieutenant-Governer for the state of New York 1795.
Congress 1823.
War of 1812.
Patroon, Leader, Founder
1764-1839
Fifth in direct descent from Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the first Patroon, Stephen Van Rensselaer inherited a vast landed estate in Rensselaer and Albany counties at age 5.
his father died in 1769, when van Rensselaer was only five, and the heir to his father's estate.
He was raised by his mother and his stepfather, the Rev. Eilardus Westerlo, whom his mother married in 1775. His uncle, Abraham Ten Broeck, administered the van Rensselaer estate after van Rensselaer II's untimely death.
At an early age, van Rensselaer III was raised to succeed his father as lord of the manor.
On his 21st birthday, van Rensselaer took possession of his family's prestigious estate, close to 1,200 square miles (31,000 km²) in size, named Rensselaerswyck, and began a long tenure as lord of his family's manor.
He graduated from Harvard and spent time in state government and as a member of the U.S. Congress (1822-29). His chief services to the state, however, were economic and educational. He was a member of the Erie Canal commissions and president of the state's first board of agriculture. He was a lenient landlord for 3,000 tenants. He was founder and supporter of a wide variety of social, educational, business, and governmental institutions.
In 1824 it was his vision and support that enabled Amos Eaton to establish the Rensselaer School “for the purpose of instructing persons, who may choose to apply themselves, in the application of science to the common purposes of life.”
was Lieutenant Governor of New York as well as a statesman, soldier, and land-owner, the heir to one of the greatest estates in the New York region at the time, which made him the tenth richest American of all time, based on the ratio of his fortune to contemporary GDP.[2] He founded the institution which became Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was the father of Henry Bell Van Rensselaer, who was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
van Rensselaer was a Freemason, and twice served as Grand Master of Masons for New York.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
George Washington was her god-father.
He was the son of Brant Van Slichtenhorst - director of Rensselaerswyck and Aeltje van Wenckum Van Slichtenhorst. He may have come to New Netherland with his father in 1648.
His father returned to Holland about 1660 and Gerrit seems to have represented Van Slichtenhorst family interests in America after that. In that year, he was counted among the most prominent Beverwyck-based fur traders. In 1668, Gerrit also made a trip to the Netherlands to deal with his father's estate.
In 1672, he married Alida (Aeltie) Lansing. At that time, he was identified as a Schenectady magistrate and/or commissary. The marriage produced at least five children.
In 1679, his name was included on a census of Albany householders. In addition to a number of Albany parcels, he also owned property at Claverack.
Gerrit Van Slichtenhorst filed a will and died in Kingston in January 1684. His sister was the wife and widow of Philip Pieterse Schuyler. With Gerrit's passing, the Van Slichtenhorst family name dropped from Albany rolls.
vi. Nicholas Van Rensselaer, (Rev) was baptized in Amsterdam on September 14, 1636, and died in Albany in 1678. He was religious from childhood and shunned the family business. He curried favor with King Charles II and was appointed co-minister in Albany tho he never took the pulpit. He married Alida Schuyler when he was 39 and she was 19. They had no children. See more information at The People of Colonial Albany.
Born in Scotland in 1654, the fourteenth child of John Livingston and Janet Fleming, he followed his father, a refugee Calvinist minister, to the Netherlands in 1663. Considerably younger and not close to his siblings, young Robert grew up in Rotterdam learning the intricacies of business and trade and becoming fluent in both English and Dutch. By 1670, he was keeping his own Dutch-language account book. Following the death of his father, in 1673 Robert Livingston returned to Scotland and then sailed for Boston to find his fortune in America.
Following the death of his father in 1673, Robert Livingston returned to Scotland for a time. He sailed for Boston to find his fortune in North America. Livingston's father was well known in Puritan Boston, and a merchant advanced the young son enough stock and credit to undertake a trading venture to Albany, New York. Livingston arrived in Albany in late 1674. With his business and language skills, in August 1675 he became secretary to Nicholas Van Rensselaer, director of Rensselaerswyck, who died a few years later.
In 1679 Livingston married Van Rensselaer's widow, Alida Schuyler. She was the daughter of Philip Pieterse Schuyler, vice-director of Fort Orange, giving Livingston an important connection in the community. Robert Livingston amassed one of the largest fortunes in 17th-century New York
Many Americans are descended from the Livingston family, including George W. Bush, the entire Fish and Kean families, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of New York Anna Morton, actors Montgomery Clift and Michael Douglas, actress Jane Wyatt, medical resident Asad Rizvi, poet Robert Lowell, cinematographer Floyd Crosby and his son David Crosby, author Wolcott Gibbs, and almost the entire Astor family
Secretary to the Commissaries of Albany 1676-1686
Town Clerk and Collector 1686-1721
Secretary of Indian Affairs 1676-1721
Member of the Legislative Council 1698-1701
Member of the General Assembly for Albany 1709-1711
Member of the General Assembly for the Manor 1716-1726
Speaker of the Assembly 1718-1725
Raised in the Netherlands.
14th child of John Livingstone and Janet Fleming.
April 28, 1672, sailed from Grenock, Scotland, on the passenger ship
Catherine, bound for Charlestown, New England.
Dropped the last 'e' from his name.
Robert was the 1st Lord of the Manor. His son, Philip, became the 2nd
Lord of the Manor.
Colonel of the Connecticut Militia.
FIRST ENGLISH GOVERNOR OF ANNAPOLIS ROYAL.
Town Clerk of Albany and Secretary of Indian Affairs 1721-49.
Member of the Legislative Ciuncil 1725-49.
Member of the Assembly for the Manor 1737-58.
accoring to Maria van Renselares correspondence index blz 195, was hij een luis in de pels met en proeerde met veel claisms de bezitting van de Rensselaers te bemachtigen
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY FOR THE MANOR 1761-1769 & 1774-1776. MEMBER OF THE
PROVINCIAL CONVENTION 1775. MEMBER OF THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS 1776-1777.
PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS 1776-1777. MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1780-1781.
DAUGHTER OF JAMES LIVINGSTON, DESCENDED FROM JAMES LIVINGSTON, BROTHER OF
ROBERT LIVINGSTON, FIRST LORD OF THE MANOR.
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1803-1806 & 1808-1809. SHERRIFF OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
1810.
MEMBER OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 1774-1784. STATE SENATOR 1782-1785. MAYOR
OF NEW YORK 1784. MEMBER OF NEW YORK CONVENTION 1778.
MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONVENTION 1775. MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONGRESS 1775.
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY 1777-1779. SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1778-1779. MEMBER OF
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 1784. COMMISSIONER OF UNITED STATES TREASURY 1785.
DAUGHTER OF PETER AND GERTRUDE (SCHUYLER) SCHUYLER
OFFICER IN THE AMERICAN ARMY DURING THE REVOLUTION.
Member of the Committe of One Hundred 1775.
Member of the Provincial Congress 1776.
President of the Provincial Congress 1775.
Treasurer of the Provincial Congress 1776.
Educated at Yale University
Colonial Assembly 1763-1769
Continental Congress 1774-1778
New York Senate 1777-1778
Signer of the Declaration of Independance 1776
Member of the Assembly for New York 1759-1769
Member for the Manor 1769
Speaker of the Assembly 1768
James Roosevelt II (December 23, 1907 – August 13, 1991) was an American Congressman, an official Secretary to the President, a Democratic Party activist, and businessman. He received the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism while serving as a Marine Corps officer during World War II. Roosevelt was the oldest son of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt.
8th Patroon of Rensselaerswyck.
Built the Van Rensselaer Manor House in 1765.
8th Patroon of Rennselaerswyck.
Lieutenant-Governer for the state of New York 1795.
Congress 1823.
War of 1812.
Patroon, Leader, Founder
1764-1839
Fifth in direct descent from Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the first Patroon, Stephen Van Rensselaer inherited a vast landed estate in Rensselaer and Albany counties at age 5.
his father died in 1769, when van Rensselaer was only five, and the heir to his father's estate.
He was raised by his mother and his stepfather, the Rev. Eilardus Westerlo, whom his mother married in 1775. His uncle, Abraham Ten Broeck, administered the van Rensselaer estate after van Rensselaer II's untimely death.
At an early age, van Rensselaer III was raised to succeed his father as lord of the manor.
On his 21st birthday, van Rensselaer took possession of his family's prestigious estate, close to 1,200 square miles (31,000 km²) in size, named Rensselaerswyck, and began a long tenure as lord of his family's manor.
He graduated from Harvard and spent time in state government and as a member of the U.S. Congress (1822-29). His chief services to the state, however, were economic and educational. He was a member of the Erie Canal commissions and president of the state's first board of agriculture. He was a lenient landlord for 3,000 tenants. He was founder and supporter of a wide variety of social, educational, business, and governmental institutions.
In 1824 it was his vision and support that enabled Amos Eaton to establish the Rensselaer School “for the purpose of instructing persons, who may choose to apply themselves, in the application of science to the common purposes of life.”
was Lieutenant Governor of New York as well as a statesman, soldier, and land-owner, the heir to one of the greatest estates in the New York region at the time, which made him the tenth richest American of all time, based on the ratio of his fortune to contemporary GDP.[2] He founded the institution which became Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was the father of Henry Bell Van Rensselaer, who was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
van Rensselaer was a Freemason, and twice served as Grand Master of Masons for New York.
HE was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
Mayor of the city Albany NY
Member of the Assembly 1759-1761.
Governor of New Jersey 1776-1790.
Educated at Yale College, now Yale University.
Continental Congress 1774.
Delegate for the Constitutional Convention 1787.
Signer of the Constitution.
Colonel in the American Army during the Revolutionary War
Judge of Supreme Court of New York 1802-1806
Judge of the Supreme Court for the U.S. 1806-1823
Secretary to John Jay 1779
Educated at the College of New Jersey, now Princeton
President of the Continental Congress
MAJOR-GENERAL IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
First Proprietor of Clermont.
Member of the Assembly for the Manor 1726-7.
Judge of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Member of the Continental Congress 1775-76 & 1779-84.
Chancellor of the State of New York 1777-1801.
Educated at King's College, now Columbia University.
Helped to draw up the Declaration of Independance, which later his uncle,
Philip Livingston, signed.
U.S. Secretary of Foreign Affairs 1781-1783.
Minister to France 1801-04.
Negotiated the Louisiana Purchase.
James Roosevelt II (December 23, 1907 – August 13, 1991) was an American Congressman, an official Secretary to the President, a Democratic Party activist, and businessman. He received the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism while serving as a Marine Corps officer during World War II. Roosevelt was the oldest son of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt.
Colonel of the Fourth New York (Continental) Regiment 1776-9.
Educated at the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University.
U.S. House of Representatives 1795-1801, 1823-9.
Mayor of New York City 1801-3.
Served under Andrew Jackson during the Battle of New Orleans 1815.
U.S. Senate 1829-31.
U.S. Secretary of State 1831-3.
Minister of France 1833-5.
Register of the Colonial Court of Chancery 1720.
County Clerk of Ulster 1722.
Member of the Assembly for the Manor 1728-37.
owner of Claverack, lying on the east side of the Hudson river and consisting of about 60,000 acres. It was never created into a separate manor.
in 1880 a wholesale merchant and dry goods living in Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio, in 1900 a dry goods merchant living in Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio, in 1910 president of a street railway living Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio,
Samuel Prescott Bush, b. Brick Church, N. J., 4 Oct. 1863, in 1920 president of a steel company living in Franklin Co., Ohio, in 1930 living in Franklin Co., Ohio, d. University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, 8 Feb. 1948 m. Columbus, Ohio, 20 June 1894
George Herbert Walker Bush, b. Milton, Mass., 12 June 1924, in 1930 living with parents in Greenwich, Conn. (when he is called "Walker"), U.S. Vice President from 1981 to 1989, U.S. President from 1989 to 1993 m. Rye, N. Y., 6 Jan. 1945
George Walker Bush, b. New Haven, Conn., 6 July 1946, Governor of Texas from 1994 to 2000, U.S. President from 2001 m. Glass Memorial Chapel, First United Memorial Church, Midland, Texas, 5 Nov. 1977, Laura Lane Welch, b. Midland, Texas, 4 Nov. 1946, dau. of Harold Bruce Welch and Jenna Louise Hawkins
The Nephew.
A member of one of New York's great landed families, was an American
general in the American Revolution. During the French and Indian War
(1754-63) he fought in the militia and attained the rank of major. He
represented Albany in the New York legislature (1768-75) and was a member
of the Continental Congress (1775-7 and 1778-81).
Named one of the four major generals in the Continental Army in June 1775,
he was placed in command of the northern army in New York. General Horatio
Gates claimed precedence over Schuyler as commander of the northern army
early in 1777, and the resulting contoversy was taken up in Congress.
Schuyler, meanwhile, had taken effective steps to halt the Bristish
invasion from Canada led by General John Burgoyne. When one of Schuyler's
subordinates abandoned Fort Ticonderoga in July 1777 without firing a
shot, Schuyler was accused of negligence and replaced by Gates in August.
Schuyler demanded a court-martial and was acquitted (1778) of all charges,
but he resigned from the army in April 1779.
An important political figure after the war, Schuyler helped secure New
York's ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1788. He served in the
U.S. Senate (1789-91 and 1797-8) and was a political ally of his
son-in-law, Alexander Hamilton.
Gedood in duel met Aaron Burr
8th Patroon of Rennselaerswyck.
Lieutenant-Governer for the state of New York 1795.
Congress 1823.
War of 1812.
Patroon, Leader, Founder
1764-1839
Fifth in direct descent from Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the first Patroon, Stephen Van Rensselaer inherited a vast landed estate in Rensselaer and Albany counties at age 5.
his father died in 1769, when van Rensselaer was only five, and the heir to his father's estate.
He was raised by his mother and his stepfather, the Rev. Eilardus Westerlo, whom his mother married in 1775. His uncle, Abraham Ten Broeck, administered the van Rensselaer estate after van Rensselaer II's untimely death.
At an early age, van Rensselaer III was raised to succeed his father as lord of the manor.
On his 21st birthday, van Rensselaer took possession of his family's prestigious estate, close to 1,200 square miles (31,000 km²) in size, named Rensselaerswyck, and began a long tenure as lord of his family's manor.
He graduated from Harvard and spent time in state government and as a member of the U.S. Congress (1822-29). His chief services to the state, however, were economic and educational. He was a member of the Erie Canal commissions and president of the state's first board of agriculture. He was a lenient landlord for 3,000 tenants. He was founder and supporter of a wide variety of social, educational, business, and governmental institutions.
In 1824 it was his vision and support that enabled Amos Eaton to establish the Rensselaer School “for the purpose of instructing persons, who may choose to apply themselves, in the application of science to the common purposes of life.”
was Lieutenant Governor of New York as well as a statesman, soldier, and land-owner, the heir to one of the greatest estates in the New York region at the time, which made him the tenth richest American of all time, based on the ratio of his fortune to contemporary GDP.[2] He founded the institution which became Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was the father of Henry Bell Van Rensselaer, who was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
van Rensselaer was a Freemason, and twice served as Grand Master of Masons for New York.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
George Washington was her god-father.
Military Albany County Militia: 14th Regiment: Lieutenant; Colonel Residence: 2 Greenbush, Rensselaer Co, NY
DAUGHTER OF JAMES LIVINGSTON, DESCENDED FROM JAMES LIVINGSTON, BROTHER OF
ROBERT LIVINGSTON, FIRST LORD OF THE MANOR.
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY FOR THE MANOR 1761-1769 & 1774-1776. MEMBER OF THE
PROVINCIAL CONVENTION 1775. MEMBER OF THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS 1776-1777.
PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS 1776-1777. MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1780-1781.
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1803-1806 & 1808-1809. SHERRIFF OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
1810.
DAUGHTER OF PETER AND GERTRUDE (SCHUYLER) SCHUYLER
MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONVENTION 1775. MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONGRESS 1775.
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY 1777-1779. SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1778-1779. MEMBER OF
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 1784. COMMISSIONER OF UNITED STATES TREASURY 1785.
DAUGHTER OF PETER AND GERTRUDE (SCHUYLER) SCHUYLER
MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONVENTION 1775. MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CONGRESS 1775.
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY 1777-1779. SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY 1778-1779. MEMBER OF
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 1784. COMMISSIONER OF UNITED STATES TREASURY 1785.
A member of one of New York's great landed families, was an American
general in the American Revolution. During the French and Indian War
(1754-63) he fought in the militia and attained the rank of major. He
represented Albany in the New York legislature (1768-75) and was a member
of the Continental Congress (1775-7 and 1778-81).
Named one of the four major generals in the Continental Army in June 1775,
he was placed in command of the northern army in New York. General Horatio
Gates claimed precedence over Schuyler as commander of the northern army
early in 1777, and the resulting contoversy was taken up in Congress.
Schuyler, meanwhile, had taken effective steps to halt the Bristish
invasion from Canada led by General John Burgoyne. When one of Schuyler's
subordinates abandoned Fort Ticonderoga in July 1777 without firing a
shot, Schuyler was accused of negligence and replaced by Gates in August.
Schuyler demanded a court-martial and was acquitted (1778) of all charges,
but he resigned from the army in April 1779.
An important political figure after the war, Schuyler helped secure New
York's ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1788. He served in the
U.S. Senate (1789-91 and 1797-8) and was a political ally of his
son-in-law, Alexander Hamilton.
Gedood in duel met Aaron Burr
8th Patroon of Rennselaerswyck.
Lieutenant-Governer for the state of New York 1795.
Congress 1823.
War of 1812.
Patroon, Leader, Founder
1764-1839
Fifth in direct descent from Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the first Patroon, Stephen Van Rensselaer inherited a vast landed estate in Rensselaer and Albany counties at age 5.
his father died in 1769, when van Rensselaer was only five, and the heir to his father's estate.
He was raised by his mother and his stepfather, the Rev. Eilardus Westerlo, whom his mother married in 1775. His uncle, Abraham Ten Broeck, administered the van Rensselaer estate after van Rensselaer II's untimely death.
At an early age, van Rensselaer III was raised to succeed his father as lord of the manor.
On his 21st birthday, van Rensselaer took possession of his family's prestigious estate, close to 1,200 square miles (31,000 km²) in size, named Rensselaerswyck, and began a long tenure as lord of his family's manor.
He graduated from Harvard and spent time in state government and as a member of the U.S. Congress (1822-29). His chief services to the state, however, were economic and educational. He was a member of the Erie Canal commissions and president of the state's first board of agriculture. He was a lenient landlord for 3,000 tenants. He was founder and supporter of a wide variety of social, educational, business, and governmental institutions.
In 1824 it was his vision and support that enabled Amos Eaton to establish the Rensselaer School “for the purpose of instructing persons, who may choose to apply themselves, in the application of science to the common purposes of life.”
was Lieutenant Governor of New York as well as a statesman, soldier, and land-owner, the heir to one of the greatest estates in the New York region at the time, which made him the tenth richest American of all time, based on the ratio of his fortune to contemporary GDP.[2] He founded the institution which became Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was the father of Henry Bell Van Rensselaer, who was a politician and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
van Rensselaer was a Freemason, and twice served as Grand Master of Masons for New York.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
George Washington was her god-father.
wonend : Kingsbridge, Yonkers, Westchester Co, NY
Emigreerde met zijn ouders in 1648 naar Nieuw Nederland