In the name of God, Amen. I, TEUNIS OOSTERHOUT, of Rochester, in Ulster County, yeoman, being sick and weary.
I leave to my eldest son Jan, all that certain lot of low land, commonly called the Long Strick, lying on the north side of Mombaccus kill or creek, which was purchased by me from Hendrick Decker; Also the wood-land purchased from him, adjoining thereto; Also all the wood-land I purchased of Jan Geritse Decker, and with the rest is now in possession of my son Jan, bounded east by the outway of Philip Dubois, south by the brow of the hill, next to the low land, west by the brow of the hill running along the east side of a run of water "called Het Lange Strick Killetie" (The Long streak little brook), and north by the commons of Rochester, with the house, barn, etc. And he is to pay ₤25 to my two grandsons Jacobus and Aldert, the sons of my son Aldert, deceased.
I leave to my son Petrus all that lot of low land on the south side of Mombaccus kill, which I have purchased of Hendrick Decker, lying between the land of Philip Dubois and Jochem Schoonmaker, and he is to pay to my daughter Engeltie, wife of Nicholas Keeler, ₤50.
I leave to my son Henricus, all my farming lands, meadows, and
dwelling house, brew house and barns, and grist mill, and saw mill with the
fall and stream of water; all lying in Rochester, on the north side of the
Mombaccus kill or creek. And he is to pay to my daughter Margaretie, wife of Matthew Terwilleger, ₤50.
I leave to my daughter Engeltie, wife of Nicholas Keeler, all that certain tract of woodland now in their possession, lying on the east side of the Wagon path running to Dominies Crepple Bosch (swamp), bounded south by land given to my son Henricus, east and north by small runs of water, and west by the wagon path. I leave to my daughter Annettie, wife of Cornelius Hoornbeck, 1/12 of a certain tract of land conveyed by the Trustees of Rochester to Cornelius Hoornbeck, by deed, January 6, 1728/9, for which he gave his bond to convey to me 1/12 part.
I leave to my son Jan 6 shillings for his birth right.
All the rest of my estate I leave to my children, Jan, Adrian, Kruyn, Johanys, Petrus, Henricus, Annettie, Margaritie, and Ariantie, wife of Harmen Rosenkrants, and Engeltie, and to my two grandchildren Johanes and Allart Oosterhout.
I desire my children to rest satisfied with this will, having assisted some of my children in their trades, and have given land to some of them by deed, and for the others I have paid considerable sums of money. I make my sons, Jan, Kruyn, and Henricus, executors.
Dated June 14, 1735. Witnesses, Jacob DeWitt, John Schoonmaker, F. Bruyn, Jr.Proved, before John Crooke, Esq., July 2, 1747.
[4]
Family Data Collection - Births Name: Teunis Vanoosterhout Father: Jan Jansen Vanosterhout Mother: Annetje Jellis Birth Date: 1668 City: Kingston County: Ulster State: NY Country: USA Source Information: Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births
Millennium File Name: Teunis Osterhout Gender: Male Christening Date: 15 Oct 1668 Christening Place: of Rochester, Ulster, New York Marriage Date: 1693 Marriage Place: Kingston, Ulster, New York Spouse: Ariaantje Roosa Children: Aariantje Osterhout; Jan Theunis Osterhout; Ariaan Oosterhout; Annetje Spouse Father: Arie Roosa, Spouse Mother: Maria Pels Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.
New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 about Teunis Oosterhout Name: Teunis Oosterhout Residence Date: 1720 Residence Place: Rochester, Ulster, New York, United States
U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name: Teunis Oosterhout Arrival Year: 1715 Arrival Place: New York, New York Source Publication Code: 8270 Primary Immigrant: Oosterhout, Teunis Annotation: Date granted letter of denization and place of residence (pp. 1-11), date and place of naturalization (pp. 12-75), or date and place where oath of allegiance was sworn (pp. 76-100, indexers assumed that person was an immigrant unless it was specifically s
SCOTT, KENNETH, and KENN STRYKER-RODDA. Denizations, Naturalizations, and Oaths of Allegiance in Colonial New York. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1975. 120p. Page: 49. New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920
S661 OSTERHOUT 1653-1953. Author: Homer C. OSTERHOUT Publication: Dec-1953, LDS microfiche 6019170
S755 OSTERHOUT, JELLES, SCHUT, JACOBS Allied Familes of Van LEUVEN, Book III Author: Audrey Van LEUVEN Publication: 1992, LDS microfilm #1698211-29
Acknowledgments
Van Osterhout-5 was created by Bernie Cinkoske through the import of tayloy=only.ged on Sep 13, 2014.
Research Notes
LNAB
Van Oosterhout is the surname recorded for Teunes' father at Teunes' baptism. Capitalization of the preposition "van" is incorrect and has been corrected per project naming conventions. Quackenbush-118 09:45, 27 June 2017 (EDT)
Misc.
Note NI746ROCHESTER was incorporated by patent June 25, 1703. (Named in honor of Earl of Rochester.)
"The first settlement was made by the Dutch in 1700 In 1703 the following persons resided in town: Van Gerritse Decker, Lodewyck Hornbeck, Leendart Kool, Sr., Anthony Hornbeck, Wm. De La Montaigne, Teunis Oosterhout, Jan Cartwright, Bysbert Van Garde, Andries Davies, and David Du Bois.
"Teunis Oosterhout had a 'corne mill' on Mombaccus Kil, in 1743."
Nov 1717 - Meeting of the Justices (from Ulster County Court Records, at Kingston, New York:
Capt. Jochem Schoonmaker, Teunis Oosterhout and his son, Jan Oosterhoudt, complain that Harmanus Decker is a common disturber of the peace and that at Rochester he struck Jan Oosterhout. In March 1717/18 Harmanus Decker is discharged, paying all costs.
WILL of TEUNIS OOSTERHOUT, of ROCHESTER, YEOMAN. Dated 14 June 1739.
"Unto my Eldest Son Jan Oosterhout" "Lott of Low land called the LONG STREEK" "on the north side of MOMBACUS KILL or Creek, purchased by me of Hendrick Decker now in his occupation, also the woodland by me purchased of said Hendrick Decker adjoining, and also the wood land by me purchased of Jan Gerritse Decker likewise in the occupation of my son Jan, bounded easterly by the outway of Philip Dubois, southerly by the brow of the hill next to the low land west by the brow of the Hill running along the east side of a run of water called Het Lange Stucks Killitie and northerly by the Commons of Rochester together with the house barn and other Buildings thereon now in his possession; he to pay for the same f25 to my two grandchildren, the sons of my son Aldert Osterhout, Deceased; Jacobus Oosterhout and Aldert Oosterhout, 12, f10 each, when they arrive to age 21.
"Lot of low land on the south side of Mombaccus Kill, purchased of Hendrick Decker, between the land of Philip Dubois and the land of the late Jochim Schoonmaker Deceased" "to my son Petrus Oosterhout", he to pay my daughter Engeltje, the wife of Nicholas Keeter f50, within two years after my decease.
"My Lands Tenements Meadows Pastures Dwelling houses Brewhouse Barn Stables Grist Mill Saw Mill the fall and Stream of water thereunto belonging orchards hardens fences" "in Rochester on the north side of the Mombaccus Kill" "now in my possession or occupation unto my youngest son Hendricus Oosterhout" he to pay to my Daughter Marytie the wife of Mathews Tirwillegen 50 within two years of my decease.
21
CHILDREN of JAN JANS OSTERHOUT, cont'd
6 TEUNIS OSTERHOUT, cont'd
"To son Hendricus Oosterhout also my large Dutch Bible now being in my possession."
"To daughter Engeltje the wife of Nicholas Keter" "tract of land now in his possession on the east side of the Waggon Path Runing to Dominies Creple Bush bounded south by the land herein before given to my son Henricus east and north by a small run west by said waggon Path together with the house and all other Buildings thereon Standing ."
"To daughter Annatje the wife of Cornelius Hoornbeek my 1/12 part of land, conveyed by the Trustees of Rochester to said Cornelius Hoornbeek, Jan. 6, 1728/9, for which he gave a bond to convey to me the said 1/12 part.
"To Eldest son Jan Oosterhout 6 shillings for his Birth Right as being my Eldest Son and heir at law. Residue of estate to be divided among "my Ten Children and Two Grand Children" equally: to son Jan 1/11 part, son Kryn 1/11 part, two grandchildren Jacobus Oosterhout and Aldert Oosterhout 1/11 part, My son Johannes 1/11 part, son Petrus 1/11 part, son Hendricus
1/11 part, my daughter Marytje the wife of Methews Terwillegen 1/11 part, my daughter Ariaentje the wife of Harmon Rosendrans 1/11 part, my daughter Engeltje wife of Nicholas Keeter 1/11 part. "I have in my life time assisted some of my children in their Trades and other I have given land by Deed or Gift and other of my said children I have paid Considerable Sums of Money."
Sons Jan, Kryn and Henricus appointed executors.
Signed by the testator.
Jacob Devitt (his mark) (Jacob Dewitt and John Schoonmaker ap-
John Schoonmaker peared before John Crooke, Surrogate,
J. Bruyn Junr. Febr. 2, 1747/8, proving the will, and
signature of Jacobus Bruyn as witness.)
(The two grandsons would be sons of Ari, who died in 1739.)
(As we have seen, Teunis and family were living in village of Rochester by 1703. As he died there in 1746, we know that all of his children grew up there. It must be that the following persons were all of his family.)
RECORDS of ROCHESTER REFORMED CHURCH, 1736-1901. (However the PALL RECORDS ended 4 Feb 1757.)
PALL RECORDS - Charge of 3 shillings.
Jan T. Oosterhout- 28 Jan 1746, Pall for son. (Jan T.- son of Teunis)
Kryn Oosterhout- 5 Feb 1746, Pall for daughter. (Kryn- " " " )
Kryn Oosterhout- 10 Feb 1746. Pall for father.
Annatie Oosterhout- 11 May 1751. Pall for husband.(Annatie- dau " " )
Kryn Oosterhout- 20 Aug 1754. Pall for daughter.
Johannis Oosterhout- 8 Feb 1755. Pall for grandson, Joseph (Johannis- son of Teunis)
1751, Rochester - 17 Sept 1751- Inquest at house of Nicolas Keeter in Rochester on body of Petrus Oosterhout, who died 16 September when dead limb from a tree he was falling, struck and killed him.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Teunis by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree:
Do we have a compelling reason to propose that the daughter Marytje in the will wife of Terwilliger, is the Marytje bpt in 1699 rather than the daughter Maria bpt 1705?
Indeed, its pretty clear that the girl baptized in 1699 died young and the one who married is the one who was baptized in 1705. I noticed that the other day but got distracted before dealing with it.
Since there is only one profile for the name a second one needs to created. The easiest way to deal with this (with the least adverse effect on members and genealogies) will be to change the baptism info on the current profile to match the 1705 girl, then create a new profile for the 1699 girl who died young.
I believe that the death date given in this profile for Teunis is incorrect. We should follow both the date of the will, and the burial records for ODC. Van_Oosterhout-29 is the only Teunis that makes sense for the ODC burial record... none of the children or grandchildren of JJVO make sense for this record with the exception of Teunis van Oosterhout, son of Jan Jansem van Oosterhout. The sources i
given in the profile for the date of 1756 are not actually sources but other trees or unsourced records that have been passed along. The only true sources that are extant are the will, which gives the date of 14 June 1739, and the ODC burial record, which gives June of 1739, describing Teunis, son of Jan.
https://olddutchchurch.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/odc-burial-records_page-15.pdf
i haven't researched this family, but if you look at the "Misc" section, it seems like 1756 is just a typo for 1746.
he wrote his will June 14, 1735 but it was proved July 2, 1747. If he died right after he wrote the will as suggested, 12 years is a long time to settle an estate with numerous inheritors. i've seen estates stay open a long time, but only when there was a single inheritor and nobody needed to update a deed. with the estate carved between 12, a lot of people would want it settled. a 1746 DOD, with 1747 date estate was settled seems reasonable.
Van Osterhout-5 and Oosterhout-6 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!
Osterhoudt-28 and Oosterhout-6 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. Add aka Osterhoudt and the precise birth from this match is Born about October 15, 1667. Thanks!
Since there is only one profile for the name a second one needs to created. The easiest way to deal with this (with the least adverse effect on members and genealogies) will be to change the baptism info on the current profile to match the 1705 girl, then create a new profile for the 1699 girl who died young.
Do you feel comfortable with doing that?,
given in the profile for the date of 1756 are not actually sources but other trees or unsourced records that have been passed along. The only true sources that are extant are the will, which gives the date of 14 June 1739, and the ODC burial record, which gives June of 1739, describing Teunis, son of Jan. https://olddutchchurch.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/odc-burial-records_page-15.pdf
he wrote his will June 14, 1735 but it was proved July 2, 1747. If he died right after he wrote the will as suggested, 12 years is a long time to settle an estate with numerous inheritors. i've seen estates stay open a long time, but only when there was a single inheritor and nobody needed to update a deed. with the estate carved between 12, a lot of people would want it settled. a 1746 DOD, with 1747 date estate was settled seems reasonable.