no image
Privacy Level: Open (White)

Albert (Albertsz) Terhuyne Jr. (bef. 1651 - bef. 1709)

Albert Terhuyne Jr. formerly Albertsz aka Terhuynen, Terhuyn, Terhune
Born before in New Amsterdam, New Netherlandmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 1675 in Flatbush, Kings, New Yorkmap
Husband of — married 1693 in New Barbadoes, Province of East Jerseymap
Husband of — married 8 Sep 1705 in New Barbadoes Township, New Jersey (Hackensack)map
Descendants descendants
Died before at about age 58 in New Barbadoes Township (Hackensack), Province of New Jerseymap
Profile last modified | Created 5 Jan 2014
This page has been accessed 362 times.
The Prince's Flag.
Albert (Albertsz) Terhuyne Jr. was a New Netherland settler.
Join: New Netherland Settlers Project
Discuss: new_netherland

Contents

Biography

Albert Alberts was baptized in the Reformed Dutch Church of New Amsterdam, New Netherland, on 13 August 1651, recorded as the child of Albert Albertszen. The witnesses were Wolfert Gerritszen van Couwenhoven and Grietje Van Nes. [1] [2] Albert's mother is not on the baptismal record. She was Gerbrechtje Dircks, widow of Jans Janz.

Albert was a farmer in Flatlands. [3] [4] Albert was on the Flatlands assessment rolls in 1675, 1676, and 1683. He and Hendrickje were listed as members of the Flatlands church in 1677 and 1679. Albert gave 6 guilders towards the purchase of a bell for the Flatlands church on 23 August 1686. He transferred his church membership to the Hackensack church in 1689. He was a member of the East Jersey general assembly in 1695. He was appointed twice for 2-year terms as an Elder in the Hackensack church, in 1698 and 1702. [5] [6]

Albert married Hendrickje Stevense van Voorhees, daughter of Stephen Coert Van Voorhees and Willempie Roelofse Seubering, about 1674, based on an estimate of 1675 for the birth year of their first child. [6] [7] They were most likely married in Amersfoort (Flatlands), where both families were settled.

Albert and Hendrickje had children: [8] [6]

  1. Jan (John), ca 1675, married Elizabeth Bertholf about 1699, died about 1718
  2. Willemptje, bp. 2 April 1677, Midwoud, died about November 1682. [9]
  3. Antje, ca 1678, married Jacob Zabriskie in 1699
  4. Stephen, born 4 April 1680, bp. 18 Apr 1680, New Utrecht; parents Albert Alberts and Hendrickje Stephens, witnesses Lucas Stephens, Styntje Alberts [8] (p. 14), married, first, Lydia Demarest
  5. Gerbrechtje, bp. 13 Aug 1682, Amersfoort, parents Albert Alberts and Hendrickje Stephens, witnesses Jan Martensz, Jannetje Stephens [8] (p. 34), married Abram Housman
  6. Willemtje, bp. 7 December 1684, Amersfoort, parents Albert Albertsz and Hendrikje Stephens, witnesses Jan Stephensz, Willemtje Soubering [8] (p. 46), married, first, Jacobus Bongaert
  7. Marretje, bp. 31 October 1686, Amersfoort, parents Albert Albertse Terhuyn and Hendrickje Stephense, witnesses Dirch Jansen Amerman, Altie Pouls [8] (p. 52), married Hendrick Bertholf
  8. Rachel, bp. 22 Aug 1690, Bergen (born in Hackensack), married Jan Hoppe

Of note is that Albert's "Terhuyn" surname first appears on these church records in 1686.

Albert moved from Flatlands to Hackensack about 1689. In May 1689 "upon letters from other churches" Albert became a member of the Reformed Dutch Church of Hackensack, and on 22 September 1694 "upon confession of faith," his wife Weyntie Brickers also became a member.[10] [11] On 28 November 1693 Albert Albertson Terhuynen conveyed about 3 acres of land in Flatlands to Pieter Nevius. Recorded 7 March 1694. Page 356 of Kings County Deeds.[12]

Hendrickje died before 1693, when Albert married Weyntie Brickers, the daughter of Jan Bricker and Gierte Fonda. Their marriage year is based on the birth of her first known child in early 1694. The Bricker family was of Albany, but Wenytie's siblings, mother, and step-father all appear in Hackensack church records, so they apparently moved to the area perhaps shortly after 1690.

Albert and Weyntie most probably were married in New Barbadoes Township, Province of East Jersey, as the baptisms of their children were all in the Hackensack Reformed Dutch Church. They had children (spellings of Albert's surname shown):[6]

  1. Geertru or Geertruy, baptized 10 March 1694, daughter of Albert Terhuyne, witnesses Teunis Slingerland and Geertie Fonda, his wife (p. 74)[11], married Hendrick Banta
  2. Albertus, baptized in 1695, son of Albert Terhuynen, witnesses Theunis Slingerlandt and Geertruyt Fonda (p. 75)[11], married Anna Maria Ackerman
  3. Johannes, baptized 21 June 1700, son of Albert Terhuyn, witnesses Klase Jans Romeyn and Stintie, his wife (p. 82)[11], married, first, Geese Westervelt
  4. Dirck, baptized 26 July 1702, son of Albert Terhuyne, witnesses Jan Klaus Romeyn and Maregitie Brickers (p. 85)[11], married Catharina Kip
  5. Weyntie, baptized 1 April 1705, daughter of Albert Terhuyne, witnesses Johannes Slingerland and Elena Vander Schuere (p. 89)[11], married Gerret Lydecker

Weyntie died shorty after her daughter Weyntie was baptized, as Albert married, third, Maritie DeGraves, widow of Andries Tibout, on 8 September 1705 (p. 29).[11] Weyntie is buried in the Hackensack Cemetery, per Find A Grave: Memorial #222925885.

Weyntie's death was probably related to childbirth, as on 3 October 1704 Albert Terhuynen, husbandman, wrote his will, giving his entire estate to Weyntie for 14 years or until remarriage, then half of the estate, with the other half evenly divided among named children John, Steven, Annitie, Gerbring, Williamke, Maritye, Rachel, Albertus, and Geertruyd.[13][6] At that time Albert expected that his much younger wife would outlive him.

Albert and Maritie had one child:

  1. Annatie, baptized 15 Dec 1706, parents Albert Terhuynen and Maritie DeGraves, witnesses Jan Terhuynen and Elisabeth his wife (p. 91) .[11]

On 16 Feb 1707/8 Albert wrote a second will:

Albert Terhuness of Hackensack, Essex, New Jersey. Wife Mary, Appointed brother John Terhunes of Flatlands, NY and brother-in-law Albert Stevens of Hackensack as tutors of his children. Estate to John, Steven, Gertruyd, Willementie, Marritie, Rachel, Albertus, Johannes, Dirck, Wyntie, Annettie. Proved 20 Sep 1709.[14]

The Will also provided: Provision is made for wife Mary, who is to have, among other things, a gold ring, "being in weight and price £1." All the rest of estate to children John, Stephen, Gertruyd, Willementie, Maritie, Rachel, Albertus, Johanes, Dirck, Wyntie and Annettie. My wife is to have the northwest chamber in the house, and firewood, and a piece of ground for a garden, and 10 schepples of corn and 6 schepples of wheat yearly. "Done at my common dwelling house in Hackensack, in the cellar chamber at 9 of the clock in the evening." Witnesses: William Borthoff, Claas Rugen, Albert Scerens, John Conrad Codwin. [15]

Albert died within a year of writing his second will, as Maritie DeGrave, widow of Albert Terhuyne, married Jan Aliee (Alyea), widower of Susanna Laroe, banns posted on 23 September 1709 (p. 33). [11] It was customary for Dutch widows to wait one year before remarrying, placing Albert's death perhaps in August or September 1708.

Church Records

Children's baptisms
  1. 1677. April 2. Willemeyntie. Albert Albertsz, parent. Witnesses: Steven Coerten, Willempie Roelof.[16]

Sources

  1. Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York : baptisms from 25 December 1639, to 27 December 1730 V.1; page 30;
  2. Evans, Thomas Grier. "Baptisms from 1639 to 1730 in the Reformed Dutch Church, New York." In Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Vol. II. New York: Printed for the Society, 1890. Page 30.
  3. Van Wyck, Frederick “Keskachauge” : G P Putnam’s Sons, New York and London 1924 p 61 https://books.google.com/books?id=w80pAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false
  4. Hoff, Henry B. Genealogies of Long Island Families: From the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co, 1987) Vol 2 page 135.
  5. NYG&B Record October 1880: Volume 11, issue 4 page 160
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Macy, Harry Jr. and Renee L. Dauven. "Origin of the Amerman and Terhune Families, and Their Founding Mother Geertje Dircks." New York Genealogical and Biographical Society Record. October 2017, 148:4. pages 294-303, pages 294-303
  7. New Netherland Connections. Berkeley, CA: Dorothy A. Koenig, 1996-2010. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) pages 53-54
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the town of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, 1677-1872, page 14 page 34; page 46; page 52;
  9. Macy and Dauven, page 148, citing A. P. Jos van der Linde, "Old Dutch Church of Brooklyn, New York, First Book of Records, 1660-1752," New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1983.
  10. Collections of the Holland Society of New York:1891, Vol. 1, Page 2.
  11. 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 11.7 11.8 Records of the Reformed Dutch Churches of Hackensack and Schraalenburgh, New Jersey, 1686-1802; v. 01, pt. 01, page 2; page 29; page 33; page 74; page 75; page 82; page 85; page 89; page 91;
  12. NYG&B Record October 1917: Volume 48, issue 4 page 361
  13. New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, volume 47 number 3, pages 228-229 page 228
  14. Calendar of NY Wills Liber 7. https://ia902704.us.archive.org/24/items/abstractswillso07kellgoog/abstractswillso07kellgoog.pdf
  15. New York (County) Surrogate's Court Abstracts of Wills on File in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York (Vol. II 1708-1728), Collections of the New York Historical Society (New York: Printed for the Society, 1893), page 29. Abstracting Lib. 7, p. 546. Albert Terhuness.
  16. "Second List of Baptisms," in "First Book of Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York," Year Book of the Holland Society of New York, 1897, page 187. Note: This second list was on detached pages found with Brooklyn Church records. A. P. Jos van der Linde (as cited by Macy and Dauven) identified it as a list of baptisms performed at Midwoud.

Acknowledgments

  • WikiTree profile Terhunen-3 created through the import of Mimi.ged on Sep 15, 2011 by Richard Draper.
  • WikiTree profile Terhune-14 created through the import of Lent_Vise_2011-05-11aa.ged on May 26, 2011 by Bryan Sypniewski.
  • WikiTree profile Terhune-47 created through the import of wolfefamily.ged on Jun 26, 2011 by Herbert Wolfe.
  • This person was created through the import of Parker1778.ged on 25 March 2011.




Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com

DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Albert by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Albert:

Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.



Comments: 9

Leave a message for others who see this profile.
There are no comments yet.
Login to post a comment.
Please change the LNAB for Albert to Alberts. His baptismal record is linked above. The church records for the baptisms of his children show Albert's first use of the Terhuyn surname in 1686. After Albert's removal to Hackensack, the church records there consistently have his surname as variations on Terhuyn. However, his LNAB was clearly Alberts.

Also, there are two profiles for "children" of Albert that are incorrect. Annell, Terhune-15, is fictitious, as that profile notes. There is no person to merge Terhune-15 with, but the profile should be disconnected from this one. Hendrickse, Terhune-24, is the daughter of this Albert's son Jan (Terhune-26). There is a rejected match for a merge with her and Terhuijne-1. At the minimum Terhune-24 should be disconnected as the daughter of this Albert and his second wife Weyntie Brickers (Brickers-1). Then the proposed merge of Terhune-24 and Terhuijne-1 should be reconsidered.

posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Gregg Purinton
edited by Gregg Purinton
I don't think Alberts is the "correct" LNAB according to our project policy. The record transcription for Willempje's baptism found in the 1897 Holland Society Year Book has his name as Albertsz, which also happens to be consistent with Dutch usage for the patronymic name of a male child of Albert. The van der Linde transcription of that set of records is supposed to be superior, but I don't believe any of us has seen it yet.

I haven't looked (yet) at the children you mention.

posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Ellen Smith
Thank you for the LNAB clarification. I did not realize that the "z" spelling was the conventional patronymic usage. It is helpful, if somewhat fortuitous, that the first church record that explicitly gives Albert's surname has the Albertsz spelling. Thanks for adding the baptism record detail; I had inadvertently omitted it.
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Gregg Purinton
As you know, name spellings in these people's records can be very inconsistent. As I understand it, the full patronymics might end "szen" for a male and "sdochter" for a female, but they were rarely spelled out.
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Ellen Smith
edited by Ellen Smith
An excellent research article was written in 2017 and appears in the NYG&B Record, beginning in April 2017: Volume 148, issue 2. It discusses both the Terhune and Amerman families. Long story short, Albert was born in what is now Germany, near Luntun, married in Amsterdam the widow Geertie Dircks (1649 marriage intention), and came to New Amsterdam by 1651. Unless his probable father Albert’s father can be traced, no Huguenot ancestry is indicated. The language the immigrant spoke natively was probably German or Frisian.
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Gregg Purinton
The Terhune family originated in France and were clearly of the Reformed (Protestant) faith. As such, they were French Huguenots and clearly they fled France for the Protestant-ruled Netherlands due to religious persecution in the 16th Century and eventually settled in New Netherland, America. On WikiTree, however, the Huguenot Migration Project only counts the ancestors born in France or French-speaking land who emigrated elsewhere as Protestants, and one additional generation, even if born in a "temporary" homeland like Holland. By that definition, this man, whose great-grandfather was the last to be born in France, is not part of the Huguenot Migration Project.
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Chet Snow
Isn't Albert Albertse also a Huguenot??
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Suzette (Terhune) Frederick
Eve Terhune has been the subject of a paper by Barb Terhune http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~batrhune/
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Stuart Terhune
Alberts-25 and Terhune-188 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!
posted on Terhune-188 (merged) by Steven Mix