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Note: N1815 Baptism: 9 APR 1673 RDC NY Title: Records, RDC NY Page: #2:109
Text: 1673 Apr 09; Jan Dirckszen, Sara Theunis; Abraham; Jean leMaistre, Susanna LeMaistre
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http://www.conovergenealogy.com/ancestor-p/p133.htm
Jan Le Maitre (M) b. 9-Mar-1653, d. before Sep-1703, #120447
Jan Le Maitre was the son of Glaude LeMaistre and Hester DuBois. JanLe Maitre was baptized on 9-Mar-1653 at Dutch Reformed Church, NewAmsterdam, New York County, New York; babtised as Johannes. Jan LeMaitre was born in 1653 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York. Jan LeMaitre was born circa 9-Mar-1653 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York.He married Ruth Waldron, daughter of Resolvert Williamse Waldron andJanneke Nagle, on 11-Aug-1678 at Dutch Reformed Church, Harlem, NewYork County, New York. Jan Le Maitre died before Sep-1703 at Harlem,New York County, New York. He died circa Dec-1702 at New Harlem, KingsCounty, New York. His estate was probated on 9-Sep-1703.
He was also known as Johannes Delamater. He was also known as JanDelamater. He was Real Estate investor and agent from 1676 to 1700 atNew York. On Dec-1682 overseer of the town Type: Appointed as.
On 28-Jan-1685 commissioner of the town court Type: Appointed as.
On 13-Oct-1685 constable Type: Appointed as.
He resided at at New York, in 1690; Hoorn's Hook. He left a will on25-Oct-1702 at New Harlem, Kings County, New York.
Susanna Le Maitre (F) b. 1660, d. circa 1710, #120461
Susanna Le Maitre was the daughter of Glaude LeMaistre and HesterDuBois. Susanna Le Maitre was born in 1660 at Flatbush, Kings County,New York. She married Arent Harmanse Bussing on 24-Feb-1672/73 atDutch Reformed Church, New York City, New York County, New York.Susanna Le Maitre died circa 1710.
She was also known as Susanna Delamater.
Glaude LeMaistre was the son of Guillaume LeMaistre. Glaude leMaistre was born in 1611 at Richbourg, Artois, France. A contract for the marriage of Glaude LeMaistre and Louise Quennell was signed on29-Oct-1638 at Walloon Church, Canterbury, Kent, England. Glaude leMaistre married Jeanne de Lannoy on 14-May-1648 at Walloon Church, Middleburg, Zeeland, Netherlands. Glaude LeMaistre married Hester DuBois, daughter of Pierre DuBois Jr. and Catherine Wibaut Clarisse, on 24-Apr-1652 at Walloon Church, Amsterdam, North Holland,Netherlands. Glaude LeMaistre married Mary (Unknown) circa 1630 at Canterbury, Kent, England. Glaude LeMaistre published marriage intentions Glaude la Maitre, widower of Louijse Kenelle, living inCruijsstraat (Cross Street) attended by Jean de Plouij, an acquaintance of his, also living there, with Jenne de Lannoijj, widowof Jean de Clercq, living at Middleburch, who did not appear, but avalid certificate from her side is brought in. On 15-Apr-1648 at Leyden, South Holland, Netherlands. Glaude LeMaistre married Jeannede Lannoy on 19-May-1648 at Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands. Glaude LeMaistre published marriage intentions on 6-Apr-1652 at Amsterdam,North Holland, Netherlands. Glaude LeMaistre died in 1683 at Harlem,New York County, New York.
He was also known as Claude Delamater. He was also known as Claude LeMaistre. He and Jeanne de Lannoy They were members of the WalloonChurch in Leyden at Walloon Church, Leyden, Holland, Netherlands,21-Feb-1649. Glaude LeMaistre he was a member of the Wallooin Church in Leyden but did not show a wife at Walloon Church, Leyden, Holland,Netherlands, 15-Oct-1651. He was a carpenter after 1652. He resided at Flatbush, Kings County, New York, between 1652 and 1662; his home.He Reformed Dutch at New Harlem, Kings County, New York, from 1652 to1683. He immigrated after 24-Apr-1652 to Flatbush, Kings County, NewYork. He and Hester DuBois immigrated in May-1652. Glaude LeMaistrewas carpenter and a farmer circa 1655 at Flatbush, Kings County, NewYork. He resided at at New Harlem, Kings County, New York, from 1662to 1683; his home. He was an overseer in Harlem in 1666 at Harlem, NewYork County, New York. He was Magistrate from 1666 to 1673 at NewHarlem, Kings County, New York. On 12-Jun-1666 town overseer Type:Appointed as.
He was an overseer in Harlem in 1669 at Harlem, New York County, NewYork. He left a will on 15-Apr-1670 at Harlem, New York County, NewYork. He was an overseer in Harlem in 1672 at Harlem, New York County,New York.
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Title: Marriage for Abraham Janszen Van Aernum VA and Sara Janse Eckerson
Page: RDC NY 1:82 Text: "Abraham Janszen, j.m. Van Mitspadt-kill, en Sara Etkins, j.d. aen de Bouwerye."
Abt 1703 Census: City of New York, North Ward: Abraham Vanaren, 1 m 16-60, 1 f, 2 m/2f children, 1 m/1f negro, 1 m/1f negro child, 1 above 60 (Early New York State Census Records 1663-1772, avail. atIndiana State Library)
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The following extended notes are from "GENEALOGICAL NOTEBOOK - TRACING LINES OF DESCENT" by Joan Sholl Francis, WorldConnect on RootsWeb
From: TRAPPERS OF NEW YORK, Pg. 29 "The villages of Fish House and Fonda’s Bush must grow in importance with their improved facilities for business - indeed, the travel to those places has been on the increase for several years. From Edinburgh, a little hamlet in Saratoga county, six miles down the river from Fish House, a stage runs twice a week to Ballston Spa,stopping at Fish House; and another runs through the place three times a week, from Northville to Amsterdam. Both are mail routes. Northville deserves a passing notice in this place: it is a charming inland village in the town of Northampton, containing two or three hundred inhabitants, romantically embowered among the hills on the north bank of the Sacondaga, six miles above the Fish House, and is fast increasing in importance. The first settlers at this place were Abraham Van Aernam, Paul Hammond, John Shoecraft, Daniel Lobdell and Daniel Bryant. It is now in contemplation to build a plank road from Northville, to connect at Johnstown with the one from that place to Fultonville, on the Erie canal. [Source: " Trappers of New York : or, a biography of Nicholas Stoner &Nathaniel Foster; together with anecdotes of other celebrated hunters, and some account of Sir William Johnson, and his style of living."Author: Jeptha Root Simms; Printed by J. Munsell, Albany, NY; 1850. View Book at Cornell Univ. Lib., Making of America Series, Bookmarkable URL for this book:http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/cgi-bin/moa/moa-cgi?notisid=ANX0298
See: Old Photo of the Covered Bridge at Fish House
The Van Aernam's lived and served in the Northampton ares:
Van Aernams who served as Supervisor of the Town of Northampton were:
Abram Van Arnam 1806
Abram H. Van Arnam 1844-1845
A. Newcomb Van Arnam 1867-1868
A. Newcomb Van Arnam 1873-1875
Van Aernams who served as Town Clerk of the Town of Northampton were:
Abram Van Arnam 1804-1805
J. A. Van Arnam 1806
Jacob Van Arnam 1808-1809
Abram Van Arnam, jr. 1821
Amos H. Van Arnam 1872
George Van Arnam 1877
"In 1821 it was "resolved, by a great majority, that the town meeting be held at J. Van Arnam's, near the meeting-house." Note from the records of the Town of Northampton.
See also: History of Montgomery and Fulton Counties, N.Y., F. W. Beers& Co., NY; 1878
and: The Town of Northampton
NORTHAMPTON, a Post-Township of Montgomery County, 17 miles Northeast of Johnstown, 42 North Northwest of Albany, and 22 Northwest of Ballston Spa; bounded North by Hope, of the proposed county ofHamilton, East by Saratoga County, South by Broadalbin, and West byMayfield. It is about 8 miles in length north and south, and 4 wide.From: 1824 Gazetteer of the State of New York, by Horatio Gates Spafford.
"The northern part of the town was not settled until after theRevolution. In 1788, Samuel Olmstead of Danbury, Connecticut was the first to travel north up the river. There in an area of the presentVillage of Northville, he was soon joined by others, among them Zadoc Sherwood, Daniel Lobdell, Thomas Foster, Daniel and Timothy Resseguie,Caleb Lobdell, Abram Van Arnam, Nathen Hull, John McNeil, CalvinYoung, Garrett Van Ness, Robert Palmer, and John Dennison. Most of these early settlers were of New England stock. In the extreme northern end of the town, the first pioneers were Isaac Penny, Justus Olmstead, Zadock Bass, Joseph Slocum, Caleb Meeker and Timothy Gifford. In the central part of the town, near Denton's Corners and Osborn Bridge, the early people included John Shoecraft, Elisha Coleman, Joseph Brown, Elisha Foote, Nathaniel Meade, Henry King andAbel Scribner. They settled that area shortly before 1800."
"From time to time, people from the town of Northampton have become prominent politically. John Fay of Fish House was a Representative from his District in the National Congress of 1820. And from1809-1889, these men served in the State Legislature: John Fay, SamuelA. Gilbert, Alexander St. John, Jacob Shew, Joseph Spier, Henry Cunningham, Nathaniel Wescot, Jacob Van Arnam, Clark S. Grinnell,Langdon I. Marvin, John Patterson, Darius Moore, Alfred N. Haner,William A. Smith, Wesley Gleason, Isaac Le Fevre, Joseph Covell,William F. Barker, L. L. Boyce, and Lewis Brownell. At the turn of the century, William Harris and Scott Partridge were State Assemblymen from Northville."
Both above paragraphs from: "Northampton, Times Past, Times Present"(Reprinted 1997, Bradford Smith) Charlotte D. Russell.
Marriages:
Source: "Records of the Northville Methodist Episcopal Church," Vol264 Miscellaneous Unpublished D.A.R. Records, 1964-65, State Chairman,Mrs. Percy V. Ketcham, Riverhead, L.I., New York.
Location: Village of Northville, Town of Northampton, County of Fulton, State of New York: The church was organized March 12, 1825under the name of "Methodist Episcopal Church of Northampton." The name was changed on August 3, 1891 to "Methodist Episcopal Church of Northville."
1836 Jan.4, VanArnam, Mary Ann, of ? married Blake, Thomas, of ?;married at Hope.
1834 Sept.4: VanArnnam, William R. of Hope, married Blake, Maria ofNorthampton at the bride's parents home in Hope.
1838 Dec. 19: VanArnam, Newcomb J, of West Troy, married Wescott, Miss of Northampton; at the bride's parents home in Northampton.
1854 Feb. 20: VanArman, Catherine of Hope married Dunn, George of Stillwater at the home of the bride's parents in Hope.
1859 May 18: William Atwell DUNN of Northampton, NY to Maria (F.?) VANARNAM of Northampton, NY, by J. Quinlan. Northville MethodistEpiscopal Church,Village of Northville, Town of Northampton NY
Deaths:
betw 1861-1865: Charles E. Van Arnam ; Died at Richmond, Va., a prisoner of war.
Feb 12, 1835 VAN ARNUM, Abraham (born ca 1762) Age 73 yrs, at Town of Hope (Death Records extracted from Montgomery Republican, 1834-1836)
Civil War: 134th New York Volunteer Infantry
(Name, Age, Enlisted At, Co's, Ranks)
Van Aernam, Christian, 38, Wright, I, p,c
Van Arnam, Alonzo, 21, Schenectady, F, p,c
Van Aernam, Park W., 17, Schenectady, A, p
[end of Joan Sholl Francis information]
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Regarding the earlier Abraham, Mitspadt Kil was Maspeth Creek inBrooklyn; Jan Dircks (Van Arnhem) and Sara Theunis appear to have been located in the present-day Newtown area.[Pete Gonigam]
See http://www.forgotten-ny.com/STREET%20SCENES/maspeth/maspeth.htmlfor information about modern Mitspadt Kill. Seehttp://www.forgotten-ny.com/STREET%20SCENES/newtowncreek/newtown.htmlfor info about modern Newtown Creek.
See http://www.queensnewyork.com/maspeth/history.html for the History of Maspeth.
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