Individual Page


Family
Marriage:
Sources
1. Title:   Old Dirck's Book
Author:   Raymond H. Storm
Publication:   Stormville, New York, 1949
2. Title:   STORM Papers
Page:   <STORM-L@rootsweb.com>
Author:   G MacKenzie
3. Title:   International Genealogical Index (IGI).
Page:   8723160/34, 1396398.
Author:   LDS Church
4. Title:   International Genealogical Index (IGI).
Page:   [1] 5004377/23/1553314; [2] 60000346/26/1553454.
Author:   LDS Church

Notes
a. Note:   Set sail to New Amsterdam with his family on De Vos, August 31, 1662, from Amsterdam. <IMG SRC="http://mysite.verizon.net/vze7x755/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/newamsterdam1662.jpg" WIDTH="610" HEIGHT="760" BORDER="0" HSPACE=15 VSPACE=15 ALIGN=left>
  The Storms were good friends of and Lysbeth Ackerman, who sailed with them. Their son was named after Ackerman. The Ackerman's son Laurens was named after Dirck's uncle Laurens.
  The source for the information on the early Storm family is Old Dirck's Book, by R.W. Storm (1949). Old Dirck refers to this Dirck.
  Shortly after their arrival in New Amsterdam, in September 1664, the English took control of the colony, and it was 'given' to King James' nephew, James Stuart, Duke of York and renamed New York.
  Dirck opened a tavern in 1665, but it was not a success. He and his family lived in poverty until 1669, when he was offered a post as assistant to his old friend Carel de Bevoise, as Town Clerk and Schoolmaster of Brooklyn. Carel died shortly after, and Dirck was appointed Town Clerk.
  In 1671, Dirck purchased a farm in nearby Bedford, probably for his son.
  In 1672, the Dutch recaptured New Amsterdam, but held it for only two more years.
  from Old Dirck's Book: "Dirck Storm (New Netherlands settler) born at
 Leyden, Holland in 1630, son of Dirck Storm and Alida van
 Cortenbosch. In 1655 he married Maria van Montfoort, daughter of
 Pieter van Montfoort. In 1660 he became town clerk of Osch in the
 Mayorate of Hertogenbosch. In 1662 he sailed on the "DeVos" ("the
 Fox") for New Amsterdam, where he turned to inn-keeping, was
 precantor of the Brooklyn and Flatbush churches and farmer at New
 Lots and Bedford, L.I. In 1691 he was made Secretary of Orange
 County, which office he continued to hold until 1703, living at
 Tappan. He was church warden there from 1694 to 1704. In 1716 he died
 at Tarrytown, in May or June."
 According to source, "[After 1696] he settled in Tappan where he was
 voorselaer of the church until his removal to Philipsburgh about
 1704. The early records of the Philipsburgh church down to May 1716
 are in his handwriting. It is believed that he died the latter part
 of that year."
  Note: Dirck succeeded Carl Beauvais in this position
  Dirck and Maria were living in Osch, North Brabant, Holland in 1661. They came to New Amsterdam on Aug. 31, 1662 on the ship 'Fox'. They moved to Brooklyn in 1669. In 1677, they moved to Flatbush. (He was the Town Clerk of Brooklyn and Flatbush). After 1683, they moved to Bedford, Kings Co., New York. In 1691, they moved to Cortlandt's Patent. In 1694, he was the Justice of the Peace in Westchester Co., New York. In 1697, he was the tax collector for Westchester Co. He later settled in Tappan. About 1704, they moved to Philipsburgh.
 <IMG SRC="http://mysite.verizon.net/vze7x755/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/longisland1662.jpg" WIDTH="620" HEIGHT="780" BORDER="0" HSPACE=15 VSPACE=15 ALIGN=left>


RootsWeb.com is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. The creator of each GEDCOM is solely responsible for its content.