Jan (John), son of Claas (Nicholas) Bogert and Beeltje Van Schaick, was baptised in New York, May 5, 1697[1]; married Hannah, daughter of Jan Peek and Elizabeth van Imbroch (b. 1659), on March 10, 1715. Jan Bogert died in New York in 1775. He and his brothers Cornelius and Hendrick owned lands in Fishkill, NY.
Jan and his brothers were named to inherit property from uncle Johannes Bogart
in his will of 1711.... "to children of his brother Claes Bogard, Jan. Cornelius and Hendrick, procreated by Belitie Van Schayck. Proved 10 Feb 1727. Calendar of Wills Lib 10. [2]
Baptism
1697 May 05; Claas Boogert, Belitje Van Schaick; Jan; Hendrik Van Schaik, Cornelia Boogert ; Recs., RDC NY
Marriage
Jan Bogert married Anna called Hanna, daughter of Jan Peek and Elizabeth van Imbroch (b. 1659), on March 10, 1715.
Children
Known children of Jan Bogert and Anna Peeck were:
Beeltje Bogert was bp on Dec 25, 1716. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[3]. She died young.
Johannes Bogert was bp. on Dec 3, 1718. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[4]. He married Abigail Quick, Mar 16, 1737, had sixteen children. He married second, Elizabeth Brasher, July 7, 1781 and died Dec 5, 1782.
Isabella (Belitje) was b. ca. 1719, married Francis Wessels, October 12, 1745, had two children.
Elizabeth Bogert was bp on Nov 25, 1720. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[5]. She married first, Benjamin Shoed, Nov 20, 1736, had one child. She married second, John Leary, and died January 19, 1783.
Margrietje Bogert was bp. on Dec 19, 1722. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[6]. she married Jacobus van Antwerp, Apr 18, 1745, had eleven children.
Nicolaas Bogert was bp. on Apr 04, 1725. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[7]. He married first, Maria Quick, April 29, 1747, had eight children. He married second February 2, 1762, Alida Ritzema (dau, of Rev. Johannes Ritzema), by whom he had thirteen children. died July 23, 1814, in Beekman, Dutchess county, New York.
Annatje Bogert (1) was bp. on Aug 20, 1727. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[8]. She died Sep 1, 1727.
Annatje Bogert (2) was bp. on Aug 18, 1728. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[9]. She married Jacobus Roosevelt, December 4, 1746, had seven children.
Rachel Bogert was bp. on Feb 26, 1731. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[10]. she died Oct 5, 1731.
Jacobus Bogert was bp. on Sep 08, 1734. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[11]. He married first, Elizabeth Banker, December 9, 1753[12], had six children. He married second, Judith Van Syse, Nov 11, 1762,had eight children, died Oct 22, 1811. Jacobus (James), bp. 1734 ; m. Elizabeth Banker, December 9, 1753.
"In the name of God, Amen. I, JOHN BOGERT, of the City of New York, gentleman, being in perfect health of body. I leave to my oldest son, John Bogert, junior, 5 pounds for his birthright in bar of demand of more than what is bequeathed to him. All my moiety of the house and lot in King Street in said City, between the houses and lots of Doctor Jacobus Van Dyck and John Jauncey, equally unto my three sons, John Bogert, jr., Nicholas Bogert, and Jacobus Bogert, upon condition that they, within three calendar months after my decease, pay to each of my [4] daughters, 9 pounds; should any refuse or neglect to pay his share of the said 36 pounds, the share of such son so neglecting is to go equally amongst my seven children. The residue of my whole estate unto all my children, equally, to wit: John Bogert, junior, Nicholas, Jacobus, Belitje, wife of Francis Wessells; Elizabeth, wife of John Leary, Margaritta, wife of Jacobus Van Antwerp of the said City, and Annatje, wife of Jacobus Roosevelt of said City, John's son. The residue of my whole estate unto all my children, equally.
Dated December 21, 1769. Witnesses, Henry Roome, Edward Cowenhoven; John MacCalpine, of said City, baker.
Codicil: I revoke the seventh part devised to my daughter Elizabeth, and all other parts of my will relating to her; the same to go to my three sons, John, Nicholas and Jacobus in trust during her life; they to invest the same and pay the interest unto her for life. At her decease, to divide the said seventh equally amongst her four children, to wit: John, William, Margaret, and Ann; or their survivors.
Dated March 9, 1773. Witnesses, William Wentworth, Mary McKesson; John McKesson, of said City, Esquire.
Proved, November 25, 1775. [NOTE: Letters of administration were granted to William Leary, of said City, merchant; a grandson and legatee, who neglected to appoint executors, on May 24, 1784.]" Posted by Wayne, DCML, 4/16/2001
Church records
1697 May 05 Jan - Claas Boogert, Belitje Van Schaick. Wit.: Hendrik Van Schaik, Cornelia Boogert. [14]
Other church events:
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1734 Dec 22; Simon Cregier, Antje Van Oort; Hester; Hendrik Rycke, Antje Peek wife of Jan Bogaert[16]
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1738 Jan 01; Johannes Bogard, Abiael Quik; Jacobus; Jacobus Quik, Antje Peek wife of Jan Bogard.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1740 Nov 30; Benjamin Jarvis, Maria Koning; Rachel; Jan Bogaart & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1742 Jan 10; Albartus Tibouwt, Cornelia Bogard; Albartus; Jan Bogard & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1743 Apr 20; Benjamin Schoed (obyt), Elisabeth Bogard; Elisabeth; Jan Bogard & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1745 Jan 06; Elbert Haering, Elisabet Bogert; Annatje; Jan Bogert & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1747 Jan 11; Jacobus Van Antwerpen, Margarita Bogaart; Annatje; Jan Bogaart & wife Annatje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1748 Jan 31; Nicolaas Bogaart, Maria Quick; Jan; Jan Bogaart & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1748 Jul 17; Jacobus Rosevelt, Anna Bogard; Anna; Jan Bogard & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1749 Sep 27; Jacobus Van Antwerpen, Margareta Bogart; Jan; Jan Bogert & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1755 Mar 28; Petrus Boogert, Maria Roome; Maria; Jan Boogert & wife Annatje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1755 Dec 28; Jakobus Boogert, Elizabet Banker; Jan; Jan Boogert & wife Anna Peek.
NYRDC bapt. Record: 1757 Nov 16; Francis Wessels, Beelitje Bogert; Wessel; Johannes Bogert, Annatje Peek wife of Jan Bogert
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1761 Apr 15; Nicholaas Bogert, Catharina Bradus; Cornelia; Jan Bogert & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1761 May 24; Jakobus Bogert, Elizabet Bancker; Belitje (twin); Jan Bogert & wife Antje Peek.
NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1761 Oct 05; Nicholaas Bogert, Maria Quik; Cornelius; Jan Bogert & wife Anna Peek
Research notes
LNAB
Boogert is the surname recorded for Jan's father at Jan's baptism. Quackenbush-118 22:12, 29 October 2017 (EDT)
Sources
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1697 May 05; Claas Boogert, Belitje Van Schaick; Jan; Hendrik Van Schaik, Cornelia Boogert
That webpage appears to be an unsourced user-contributed family tree, not a reliable source.
I have not looked for other sources, but I'm skeptical that Jan (this man) could have been the father of Cornelius born in 1715. Most importantly, the son of Claes and daughter of Johannes would not have named their firstborn son Cornelius; the first two boys would have been (and apparently were) named for the grandfathers. A later son might have been named Cornelius, but not the first.
Also, this man was "too young" in 1715. He married the following year when he was still younger than a New Netherland man typically would be at first marriage, but it looks like the bride was pregnant with the first child, daughter Belitje.
I am trying to link Cornelius Bogart (Bogaert-225) 10/12/1715-4/22/1797 married to Margrietje Blauvelt-268 to Cornelius father, which I believe is Jan/John Boogert-11. I am using as a final piece of the puzzle https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/stamboom-fay-van-meurs/I2545.php. Lacking any confirming source material so far, I am wondering if this connection has been explored previously.
I have not looked for other sources, but I'm skeptical that Jan (this man) could have been the father of Cornelius born in 1715. Most importantly, the son of Claes and daughter of Johannes would not have named their firstborn son Cornelius; the first two boys would have been (and apparently were) named for the grandfathers. A later son might have been named Cornelius, but not the first.
Also, this man was "too young" in 1715. He married the following year when he was still younger than a New Netherland man typically would be at first marriage, but it looks like the bride was pregnant with the first child, daughter Belitje.