Tot de n-e generatie.
1 . Anna Gerritsen, geboren op 30 maart 1713, Albany, gestorven op 15 september 1755 (leeftijd bij overlijden: 42 jaar oud).
2 . Jan Gerritsen. [Bron 2]
... gehuwd met ...
3 . Maria Winne, geboren in 1685, gestorven. [Bron 3]
... hieruit :
... -(X1) :
gehuwd op 6 juli 1701, Albany, met ...
...
Cornelis van den Bergh [Bron 3x1]
... hieruit :
6 . Adam Winne, geboren circa 1663, gestorven voor 1690.
... gehuwd, Rensselaerwijck, met ...
7 . Annatje Loockermans, geboren in 1664, Albany, gestorven. [Bron 7]
... hieruit :
... -(X2) :
gehuwd op 18 oktober 1691 met ...
...
Jacob Teunisse van Woert [Bron 7x2]
...
12 . Pieter (de Vlamingh) Winne, geboren in april 1609, Gent, gedoopt op 14 april 1609, St Bavo, Ghent, gestorven op 18 mei 1693 (leeftijd bij overlijden: 84 jaar oud). [Aantekening 12]
... -(X1) :
gehuwd in 1642, Nederland, met ...
...
Aechje Jans van Schaick, geboren, Leeuwarden [Bron 12x1]
... hieruit :
... gehuwd in 1657 met ...
13 . Tannetje Adams, geboren, Leeuwarden, gestorven voor 1697, Albany, NY USA.
... hieruit :
... -(X2) :
gehuwd op 7 mei 1693 met ...
...
Marten Cornelissen van Buren, geboren in 1634, Houten, gestorven op 13 november 1703, Kinderhook, Constables Island Albany, NY, USA (leeftijd bij overlijden: 69 jaar oud) [Aantekening 13x2]
...
zoon
van Cornelis Maessen van Buren 1610-1648 en
Carelyntje Martensen van Aelsteyn 1618-/1648
...
14 . Pieter Janse Loockermans, geboren in 1612, Turnhout, gestorven na 1658. [Aantekening 14]
... gehuwd met ...
15 . Marritgen Donckersen, geboren in 1664, gestorven. [Bron 15]
... hieruit :
24 . Fransiscus Winne, geboren, Ghent.
... gehuwd met ...
... hieruit :
28 . Jan Loockermans, geboren circa 1593, Turnhout, gestorven. [Bron 28]
... gehuwd circa 1612 met ...
... hieruit :
Foto = Pieters huis in Bethlehem NY
Like many Flemings he adapted to living almost anywhere in the world. In the 1640s he and his first wife, Aechie Jans Van Schaick, were living in Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles, where his oldest son Pieter was born. Around 1650 he was trading Indians for beaver pelts in Nieuw Nederland. By 1657 Winnen had returned to the Netherlands (Friesland) where he married his second wife, Tannetje Adams. In 1659 Winnen was again a settler at Beverwijk.
In the 1670s he had as immediate neighbors Robert Livingston (Secretary of Albany in 1677 and forefather of the famous Revolutionary War family) and Martin Van Buren, forefather of the 8th American president of the same name. (After Pieter Winnen’s death (before 1693) his neighbor Van Buren became his wife’s second husband.)
At Beverwijk Winnen was also known as “Pieter de Vlamingh” [Peter the Fleming]. A local creek near his home was known as “Vlamings kill” which over the centuries has been corrupted to “Vloman’s kill”.[xxv] Today his home still stands in the Albany suburb of Bethlehem (please see map above and picture below). Modern day telephone books show his descendants can still be found in the region.
arriveerd 1631 in Nieuw Amsterdam
May 27,1631, a number of persons, among whom was Cornelis Maesen van Buyrmalsen, signed an agreement for three years to Killian van Rensselaer estates for services thereon to be paid 1st year 1660, 2nd year 1670, 3rd year 1680, and in hand 1612 in advance. He was listed among the passengers on ship d'Eendracht in July, 1631.
Arriveerde in Nieuw Amsterdam on 1642. Inwoner van Beverwijck in 1658...
Pieter Janse Loockermans, native of Turnhout, province of Antwerp, Belgium, was in New Amsterdam as early as 1642. He had brothers, Govert and Jacob, and had married Maritje ?. In his marriage contract, dated Apr. 19, 1664, Willem Teller names his living children by his first wife, Margariet Donckesen, and appoints as guardians, Hon. Sander Leendertse Glen and Pieter Janse Loockermans, uncles of said children
Foto = Pieters huis in Bethlehem NY
Like many Flemings he adapted to living almost anywhere in the world. In the 1640s he and his first wife, Aechie Jans Van Schaick, were living in Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles, where his oldest son Pieter was born. Around 1650 he was trading Indians for beaver pelts in Nieuw Nederland. By 1657 Winnen had returned to the Netherlands (Friesland) where he married his second wife, Tannetje Adams. In 1659 Winnen was again a settler at Beverwijk.
In the 1670s he had as immediate neighbors Robert Livingston (Secretary of Albany in 1677 and forefather of the famous Revolutionary War family) and Martin Van Buren, forefather of the 8th American president of the same name. (After Pieter Winnen’s death (before 1693) his neighbor Van Buren became his wife’s second husband.)
At Beverwijk Winnen was also known as “Pieter de Vlamingh” [Peter the Fleming]. A local creek near his home was known as “Vlamings kill” which over the centuries has been corrupted to “Vloman’s kill”.[xxv] Today his home still stands in the Albany suburb of Bethlehem (please see map above and picture below). Modern day telephone books show his descendants can still be found in the region.
Arriveerde in Nieuw Amsterdam on 1642. Inwoner van Beverwijck in 1658...
Pieter Janse Loockermans, native of Turnhout, province of Antwerp, Belgium, was in New Amsterdam as early as 1642. He had brothers, Govert and Jacob, and had married Maritje ?. In his marriage contract, dated Apr. 19, 1664, Willem Teller names his living children by his first wife, Margariet Donckesen, and appoints as guardians, Hon. Sander Leendertse Glen and Pieter Janse Loockermans, uncles of said children
Loockermans is in Frankrijk geboren en was 13 jaar toen zijn ouders zich in Turnhout vestigden.
Govert en zijn zus Anna en broer waren Protestant en moesten Turnhout ontvluchten, eerst naar Holland en daarna naar Nieuw Amsterdam. Zij zijn de voorouders van illustere Amerikanen als Theodore en Franklin Roosevelt.
Edwin R.Purple.
GOVERT LOOCKERMANS, the most noted of his family, was born at Turnhout, a town in the Netherlands, and came to New Amsterdam in April, 1633. It appears he left Holland with Director General Wouter Van Twiller in the ship Soutberg, which captured on her voyage a Spanish caravel, the St. Martin, to which vessel he was transferred, and which was brought safely into port. With him came Jacob Wolfertsen (Van Couwenhoven), whose first wife, Hester Jans, was a sister of Loockerman's first wife. Upon his arrival he was taken into the service of the West India Company, as clerk, but he soon left this employment and engaged in business on his own account.
In 1640 he went back to Holland, where he married 1st, in Amsterdam, Feb. 26, 1641, Ariaentje Jans, with whom he returned to New Amsterdam in the ship King David, Job Arentsen, Master, arriving here Nov. 29, 1641.
In 1666 he became a resident of Long Island in the vicinity of New Utrecht.
On the 13th of July, 1670, he was commissioned Lieutenant of a company of foot in New York, and probably died late in the autumn of that year
Olof Stephenszen Van Cortlandt came to New Amsterdam in the. ship Haring in 1637, a soldier in the West India Company's Service. He was promoted by Gov. Kieft, and in July, 1639, appointed Commissary of Cargoes, at a salary of thirty guilders ($12) per month. In 1645 was elected one of the Board of Eight men to adopt measures against the Indians, and in 1649, one of the Board of Nine men, of which body the following year he was President. He was elected Schepen of the City in 1654, and in 1655 was advanced to the higher position of Burgomaster, an office he held during the years 1656-58-59, 1662-63 and 1665. He was Alderman in 1666-67, 71, and succeeded Mr. Isaac Bedlow, upon the death of that gentleman, in the same office in 1673. His place of residence was in the Brouwer Straat, now Stone Street, where he was also engaged in business as a Brewer, in which occupation he became wealthy. "He had the character of being a worthy citizen and a man most liberal in his charities." He died April 4, 1684, having survived his wife about a year.