Gerret (Wolphertsen) van Couwenhoven migrated from Amsterdam to New Netherland.
Gerret Wolfersen Van Kouwenhoven , also known as Gerret Wolphertse van Kouwenhoven, Garret Wolfert Van Couwenhoven , Gerret Kouwenhoven , son of Wolphert Gerritse Van Couwenhoven and Neeltgen Jacobsdochter, he was born c 1610 in Amersfoort, Utrecht, the Netherlands and he died in New Netherland.[1] He married Aeltje Cornelis Cool, daughter of Cornelius Lambertse Cool and (Unknown) (Unknown), in 1635 at Oyster Bay, Nassau, New York or Flatlands, Kings, New York.[2]
Name: :Gerret W Couwenhoven Gender: Male Birth Place: Hl Birth Year: 1610 Spouse Name: Aeltie Cornelis Cool Marriage State: of NY [3]
Name Garret Wolfertse van Covenhoven Birth Date 1610 Birth Place Amersfoort, Nederland Death Date 5 Jan 1645 Death Place Flatlands, Long Island, New York Death Age 35 [4]
He married Altie Cornelis (Cool) Van Kouwenhoven January 24, 1635[18] in Flatlands, or Oyster Bay, Nassau, New York.[12] Aeltje Cornelis Cool was the daughter of Cornelius Lambertse Cool (mother Unknown).[12][11]
Neeltje Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven (September 20, 1641-circa 1672)[20] Her baptism Manhattan RDC on 20 Sep 1641 with father Gerrit Wolphersen and sponsors her grandfather Gerret Wolphertsen and two others one being a surname Simons.[21]
Marretje Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven (April 10, 1644- died between 1702 and 1709) Baptism 10 April 1644 RDC Manhattan 1644 father Gerrit Wolfertszen, sponsors Wolfert Gerriszen, Pieter Wolfertszen, and two others one being given name Marretie surname maybe Philips.[22][23][24]
Death
January 24, 1635 in Flatlands, Long Island, NY[25][26][11]
24 JAN 1645. Flatlands, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York
after March 1647, Flatlands, Long Island, New York[27] 1645,[5][12]circa 1648[7][5][12] Flatlands, Kings County, New York[7]
circa 1648 at Flatlands, Kings County, New York; Was probably after patent issued. [Incorrect assumption, the patent was posthumously awarded. - Alex Moes] [28]
1639 Document
On August 22, 1639 1639. Document (MDC:10).[7] "This day, date underwritten, before me Cornelis Van Tienhoven, secretary, in the presence of the undersigned witnesses, appeared Wolphert Gerritsen and Gerrit Wolphertsen, as guardians of Lambert Cornelissen Cool, and at the request of said Lambert Cool, have permitted him to go with his cattle to his brother-in-law Claes Jansen, in order to take up together some plantation or farm, and we the principals in the capacity aforesaid have consented hereto as we are bound in the place of father and mother to promote the above named Lambert Cool's interest and we cannot perceive that he will earn anything, much less prosper so long as he remains with his father, Cornelis Lambertsen. We have therefore considered it advisable to permit him to do something for himself in company aforesaid. Done at Fort Amsterdam the 22 of August 1639.
This is the mark x of Wolphert Gerritsen This is the mark x of Gerrit Wolphertsen Maurits Jan and Frerick Lubbertsen ; witnesses Consent of the guardians of Lambert Cornelissen Cool for Cool to remove his cattle and take up a farm with his brother-in-law Claes Jansen" [29]
1647 Patent
On March 11, 1647, Gerrit Wolphertson (Van Kouwenhoven) received a patent for "a certain piece of land, gouat the (Ma) Rechawieck, both the maize and woodland, on the marsh of the Gouwanus Kil, between the land of Jacob Stoffelsen and Frederick Lubbertsen, extending from the aforsaid marsh till into the woods, till to the land of said Frederick, till to the land of Andries Huddle, northeast by north, a little northerly, 148 rods: behind through the woods, till to the land of the aforesaid Jacob Stoffelsen, southeast by east 80 rods next to the land of Jacob Stoffelsen aforesaid, till to the aforsaid marsh, southwest a little westerly 165 rods, along the marsh to the place of beginning 60 rods, with an oblique outpoint: amounting in all to 29 morgens, 341 rods." Pattents, GG, 172
This plot evidently fronted on the main road leading from Flatbush, through the village of Breuckelen, which was located at this point, to "the Ferry," and is included in lands marked as G. Martense's on Butt's map. Wolphertsen sold this property to Nicholas Jans, baker, of New York.[7]
Records, deeds, patents
On August 22, 1639. On March 11, 1647, Gerrit Wolphertson (Van Kouwenhoven) [posthumously] received a patent for "a certain piece of land, gouat the (Ma) Rechawieck, both the maize and woodland, on the marsh of the Gouwanus Kil, between the land of Jacob Stoffelsen and Frederick Lubbertsen, extending from the aforsaid marsh till into the woods, till to the land of said Frederick, till to the land of Andries Huddle, northeast by north, a little northerly, 148 rods: behind through the woods, till to the land of the aforesaid Jacob Stoffelsen, southeast by east 80 rods next to the land of Jacob Stoffelsen aforesaid, till to the aforesaid marsh, southwest a little westerly 165 rods, along the marsh to the place of beginning 60 rods, with an oblique outpoint: amounting in all to 29 morgens, 341 rods." [30]
Sources
↑ Erik Rasmussen had death as January 24, 1635 in Flatlands, Kings County, Brooklyn, New Amsterdam; most others have 1645; 1647 patent shows he was alive at that time.
↑ information attached to Cool-48 at time of merge on April 7, 2014
↑ Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Source number: 3291.013; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 19 Number Pages: 19
↑ Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015
↑ 5.05.15.25.35.45.5 Source: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Ancestral File Number 8VPS-2V
O'Bryan extended Family tree.FTW, from Van Couwenhoven-23
↑ 6.06.16.2 attributed to David Conover in Van Couwenhoven-23
↑ Couwenhoven was a farm or estate about 4miles north-west from Amersfoort, in the province of Utrecht (Holland),
according to a Columbia.edu library reference
↑ see the G2G discussion that led to the decision to use "van Couwenhoven" as the final WikiTree ID
↑ 11.011.111.2 American Historical Society, Cyclopedia of New Jersey biography in six volumes. Memorial History Company; New York; 1916
Digitized by Internet Archives, 2008. Vol I, Page 89.
↑ Source: S197 Ancestry.com, Global, Find A Grave Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;) Find A Grave
↑ (comment added on March 19, 2014, by Steven Mix: This variant (8) prior to merge shows alternative death: Died January 24, 1635 in Flatlands, Long Island, NY. But patent proves he died after 1647. but Jan 24 date may still be relevant.)
↑ 9-2- 2016 merged duplicate had death date 24 January , 1645
↑ "Copied with slight variations from E.B. O'Callaghan's manuscript translation of the original in the New York Colonial MSS., Vol. I, p. 155, which was destroyed in the Capitol fire of March 29, 1911, Albany, October 4, 1933; signed A.J.F. van Laer."
Source: Concerning the Van Bunschoten or Van Benschoten Family in America: A Genealogy and Brief History, Second Edition, by William Henry Van Benschoten (West Park on Hudson, New York, 1907) p. 69.
Van Couwenhoven-61 and Van Couwenhoven-36 appear to represent the same person because: These appear to be the same person. Please examine documentation and decide if they can be merged or not. Thank you.
removed marriage wrong wife Neeltje Jans Dau, she very likely was just attached to the wrong spouse, and was supposed to be the wife Neeltje Jacobs (or Jans) of Wolfert Gerrits van Kouwenhoven so proposed a merge for them.
Van Kouwenhoven-22 and Van Couwenhoven-36 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge into the NNS PPP. No tree conflicts. Thanks!
Van Couwenhoven-40 and Van Couwenhoven-36 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge. No tree conflicts. These matches have been reviewed by the New Netherland Settlers Merge Approval System, and the "Green" destination NNS profile is protected as PPP, and the "Merge Pending" profile is now ready and able to be merged into it. Thanks!
Vankouenhoven-2 and Van Couwenhoven-36 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge. No tree conflicts. These matches have been reviewed by the New Netherland Settlers Merge Approval System, and the "Green" destination NNS profile is protected as PPP, and the "Merge Pending" profile is now ready and able to be merged into it. Thanks!
Van Couwenhoven-28 and Van Couwenhoven-36 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge. No tree conflicts. These matches have been reviewed by the New Netherland Settlers Merge Approval System, and the "Green" destination NNS profile is protected as PPP, and the "Merge Pending" profile is now ready and able to be merged into it. I saved the data to the bios. Thanks!
VanKouwenhoven-6 and Van Couwenhoven-36 appear to represent the same person because: they were in an unmerged match & the New Netherland Settlers Approval System (http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_-_Approval_System) now has them marked "Green" (NNS Category) and "Orange" (Merge Pending), indicating that the two are ready to be merged. Thanks!
Can you find the correct 19th century profile instead, and add it there?
Died January 24, 1635 in Flatlands, Long Island, NY
But patent proves he died after 1647. but Jan 24 date may still be relevant.