Dirck Janse Woertman emigrated from Amsterdam and came to New Netherland in 1647.
He married Marritje Theunis(se)(n) (Denyse), daughter of Theunis Nijssen & Femmetje (Phoebe) Seals in 1660. They were admitted as members of the Brooklyn Dutch Church, recorded as Dirk Janssen from Amsterdam and Marritien Teunis of New Netherland, on 10 April 1661, with witnesses Teunis Nyssen and Swaentie Potters.[1]
DIrck Janse after the death of Marritje married second, Annetie Aukes, wid. of Winant Pieterse and dau. of Auke Janse Van Nuyse.
After immigrating to America, he was known as Dirck (Derek) Jans until 1680 when he resumed the surname Woertman and used it from then on. [2]
Richard John Workman Note: One source calls him Richard (?) Jans (did he as well or was he called Richard at any occasion ? need source(s) for this, it's probably only based on the assumed English origin that's not proven as well)
Birth
Baptism Dirk and Anneken Woertman, 7 December 1631, Amsterdam
Dirk, the son of Jan Woertman, was baptized at the Evangelisch Luthers church in Amsterdam on 07 Dec 1631. [10][11][12] He was baptized with his twin Anneken. Nothing more is known about her.
Immigration
Dirk Janse Woertman imigrated from Amsterdam Nord-Holland to New Amsterdam NN ca. 1647. [13][14][15] This immigration date is fixed when in 1687 he took the oath of allegiance at Brooklyn and stated that he had been in the country 40 years. [16][6]
Marritje Teunis Denyse ca.1660 in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. Marrietje Teunis Denyse (born 3 April 1644,'Brooklyn, Kings, New York, was daughter of Teunice Nyssen and Femmetje (Phoebe) Seals; she died ca. 1690 Brooklyn, Kings County, N.Y
Annetie Aukes ca. Apr 09, 1691 at New York by license[18][19]
Known children of Dirk Janse Woertman and Marritje Teunis Denyse [20] were:
Harmtje Dircksen Woertman, daughter of Dirck Jans Woertman and Marrietje Teunis Denyse; was bp. on 6 June 1661, Brooklyn, N.Y.; m1 5 Sept. 1680 to Thomas Willemsen (?) Koeck (Coeck, or Cook; born 14 April 1658 in New York; died 1 Jan. 1689/90; son of William Koeck and, Sarah Schepmos) and had children: William Coeck (Coeck, Cook) born 25 May, 1681, Brooklyn, N. Y.; died 5 April 1739, New, York; married 7 Dec, 1723 to Cornelia DeGraw (widow of Richard Mahoon; dau of Leonard DeGraw and Chanty....).19H. Dirck Koeck (Coeck, Cook) born 1683; married 8 Oct. 1704, Susanna Crigier.20H. Diana Koeck died in 1690.21H. Infant-probably a twin which died.22H. Sarah Coeck born 1689; married 25 Jan. 1708 to JONATHAN MAYEN of Boston. Thomas W. Koeck's will was proved 20 Sept 1689 leaving his estate to his wife Harmptje Woertman and children William, Diana, and Sarah.
Femmetje (Phoebe) Dircksen Woertman was bp. on 6 Jan. 1663/4, at Brooklyn, N.Y.. Femmetje (Phoebe) Woertman married (1) Joris (George) Remsen (born 2 Feb. 1650, Flushing, N.Y.)
Jan Dircksen; Jan Dircksen, m. Jan. 17, 1690, Anna Maria Andreas. On ass. roll of Brn of 1693 and cen. of 1698. Probably left Brn and settled on the Raritan, for there appears to have been a John Woertman there in 1699, as per p. 34 of Messler's Somerset Co. Issue:- Andreas, bp. Nov. 22, 1691; Dirck, bp. Nov. 26, 1693; Jan Albertse Bout, bp. May 10, 1695; and Peter, bp. Sept. 30, 1698 - probably all of N. J. and all bp. in Brn.
Geertruy Dircksen, Woertman, bp. 1667, Brooklyn, Kings, N.Y. married 28 May 1692 to Gabriel Janse, Sprong (born about 1665). Brooklyn, N. Y.; will proved 14 Sept. 1726; he was son of Jan Sprong and Ann, Sodelaers). their children were born in Brooklyn, Kings, N. Y.: Annetje Sprong. bp. 5 May 1695 and married in 1715 to Simon Duryea (bp. 20 Nov. 1693 in t Brooklyn); Eilhtie Sprong bp. 13 Dec. 1696; Jan Sprong bp. 27 Nov. 1698 and married Sarah Hansen; Lucas Sprong bp. 27 June, 1700; Ade Sprong bp. 1702; Marytje Sprong bp. 7 Aug. 1704; Gabriel Sprong bp. 1707; Catherine Sprong bp. 1709.
Tunis Dircksen; Tunis Dircksen of Buk, farmer; m. Dec. 28, 1694, Cathanne Sprung. Resided on Noorman's Kil; on ass. roll of Buk of 1693 and cen. of 1698. In 1689 he was one of the soldiers sent to Albany, as per p. 216 of Vol. II. of Doc. His. of N. Y. Issue:- Marretje, bp. Dec. 17, 1697; Anneke, bp. Sept. 7, 1698, in N. Y.; Lysbeth, bp. Mar. 10, 1700; and Catryntje, bp. Apl. 18, 1704 - all except Anneke bp. in Brn.
Paulus Dircksen; Paulus Dircksen, emigrated in 1651, and took the oath of allegiance in Brn in 1687. He m. Rachel ---. Issue:- Tammas, bp. Aug. 11, 1700, in Brn. No further trace.
Denys bapt. on 1678 Jul 28; Dirk Janse, Marritie Tunis; Denys; Denys Tunis, Femmitie Tunis Nyssen[21]. Denys m. Margaret Beekman (b. ca. 1683) of said city on May 24, 1702 at NYRDC[22]. Probably left Brn and settled in N. Y. Issue:- Maritie, bp. Feb. 10, 1703; Antje, bp. Oct. 10, 1708; Samuel, bp. Sept. 30, 1711; and Maria, bp. Jan. 4, 1718 - all bp. in N. Y.
Lysbeth Dircksen, bp. Apl. 4,1681;
Annetje Dircksen was bp.0n June 15, 1684 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York.[23].
Marretje Dircksen, bp. Nov. 21, 1686;
Peter Dircksen bp 1688 Brooklyn, NY;
Lodewick Dircksen bp 1690 Brooklyn, NY;
Barentje Dircksen;
On April 9, 1691, Dirck Woertman as widower of Maritje Teunis made a prenuptial agreement with Annetje Aukes. She was the widow of Wynant Pieters, and daughter of Auke Jans Van Nuys, who emigrated in 1661, and made his will in 1694, naming his daughter Annetje Wynamtse as the wife of Dirck Jansen Woertman).
There were no known children of this marriage... however...
(sup.) Andrias Dircksen, who settled at New Brunswick, N. J., prior to 1699, as per Messler's Somerset Co. Signed his name "Dierck Janssen Woertman." Who was this man?
Events
1661, Apr 10: Admitted to Brooklyn Reformed Dutch Church. Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.
1673: Made a town officer, Brooklyn, Kings, New York.
February 12th 1679, Harmtie Janse relict of Lodewijck Jong transported to Dirck Janse Woertman 12 morgan (morgen) from the land at the other side mentioned, witness Machielle Hainelle Clarck[24]
May 3th, 1685: Dirck Hanse (typo= Janse) Woertman by order of Harmtie Janse transported to the heires of Jooris Dirckse a small stroke of land lying at the East side of the highway being all the claim they can pretend by virtue of Patent within last mentioned, signed at Breucklyn May 3d, 1685, Dirck Janse Woertman, J. Vandewater Noto. Publ.[24]
1687: Took the oath of allegiance at Brooklyn in 1687. [25]
1693: On assembly roll of 1693.
1695: sold land to John Smith (ref page att)
1698: Cen. of 1698.
1706, Oct. 10: Sold his Brn (Brooklyn) lands, which covered several patents on the East River Side of Fulton Ferry, to Jores Remsen his son-in-law.
1694, Apr 10: Drafted his Will.
Death
Dirk Janse Woertman died 10 APR 1694, Brooklyn, Kings County, New York[26]
Church Records
Children's baptisms
1661 06 June. Harmtie, Dirck Janssen, Marritien Teunis, of the ferry, parents. Wit.: Teunis Nyssen, Symon Claessen.
1664 06 January. Femmetie, Dirck Janssen, Marritie Teunis, of the ferry, parents. Wit.: Isaack Foreest, Anneken Lodowyxs. [27]
↑ Source: #S-2117384149: Page: Place: New York, NY; Year: 1647; Page Number: 76. Note: [ Ancestry Record pili354 #1908254 Arrival date: 1647 Arrival in New York, NY] APID: 7486::1908254
↑ "Netherlands, Noord-Holland Province, Church Records, 1523-1948," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-31163-794-88?cc=2037985 : accessed 24 May 2016), Evangelisch Luthers > Amsterdam > Dopen 1590-1641 > image 408 of 654; Nederlands Rijksarchiefdienst, Den Haag (Netherlands National Archives, The Hague). right page, seventh entry
↑ [Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island, N Y., -p. 392]
↑ Source: #S-2117384149: Page: Place: New York, NY; Year: 1647; Page Number: 76. Note: [ Ancestry Record pili354 #1908254 Arrival date: 1647 Arrival in New York, NY] APID: 7486::1908254
↑ NYRDC Marriage Record: 1702 24 May; Denys Woertman, jm Van Breukelen opt L. Y.; Margarita Beekman, jd Van N. York
↑ Flatbush RDC Bapt. Record: 1684 Jun 15; Dirk Jans Woertman, Marritie Tunis; Annetje; Jan Tunisz, Catalina Tunis Bogard w.
↑ 24.024.1 Quote from Source: (pg. 250+pg.251) Long Island Source Records: From the New York Genealogical and Biographical by Henry Bainbridge Hoff pg 85
↑ Source: #S32 Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Annetie VanNuys, Record for Annetie Anke VanNuys, Record for Annetie VanNuys
↑ 27.027.127.2 Theodore M. Banta. "Records of the First Church, Brooklyn: Baptisms" in "Year Book of the Holland Society of New York. New York: Knickerbocker Press, New York, 1897.
↑ 28.028.1 Thomas Grier Evans. "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.
↑ Theodore M. Banta. "Flatbush Dutch Church Records: Baptisms" in Year Book of the Holland Society of New York. New York: Knickerbocker Press, New York, 1898.
Van Nice Family History 1661-1979 by Carrie Alan 1916
Barth, Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. Vol. 132 (2001), page 31.
[Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island, N Y., -p. 392]
Church Records: [Flatbush, New York marriages 1677-1757, and baptisms 1677-1754]. From:'Flatbush Dutch Church Marriages and Baptisms', Holland Society Yearbook, 1898.
Church Records: The Reformed Dutch Church, now known as the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, NY; Source of: Marriage Records (1660-1809); Baptism Records (1660-1809; Burial Records (1696-1881. Hoes, Roswell Randall. The Kingston Reformed Dutch Church was the central repository for all records of marriages and baptism conducted by circuit-rider Domines throughout Ulster and Orange counties of NY; Sussex County, NJ, and parts of Pike County, PA, until local churches were built and staffed. This occurred between 1735 and 1745 depending on the area.
License Records: [Province of New York - Marriage Licenses]. Names of persons for whom Marriage Licenses were issued by the Secretary of the Province of New York, previous to 1784. For consistency, these are arranged in date order in the format of: Date; Husband; Wife. This is NOT an exact, accurate copy, but rather a distillation of the pertinent information set in (what I believe to be) a more useful format. This shows the date the License was issued, NOT the date of marriage. There are some obvious errors that appear in the publication.
'The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. 1st ed. Vol. 132. New York, N.Y.: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 2003. 31-32.
Source: S29 Title: Register, Early Settlers of Kings County, LI, NY Author: Teunis G. Bergen Publication: NY, 1881 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Data Changed: 02/21/07, 21:50:52
Source S112: Abbreviation: David Wortman: Title: Files mailed by David Wortman: VALUE Files mailed by David Wortman: Name: ShortFootnote: Name: Bibliography
Source: S61 Type: Book Author: Charlotte R. Woglom Bangs Periodical: Our Ancestors Publication: Brooklyn: Press of Kings County Journal, 1896
Source: S32 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Public Member Trees Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006; Repository: #R2 Repository: R2
Acknowledgments
Woertman-8 was created through the import of family.ged on 21 September 2010.
Woertman-44 was created on Sep 24, 2011 by Sara Tanke through the import of DeNise.ged.
Woertman-40 created through the import of Rhodes 2011_2011-07-09_01_01.ged on Jul 9, 2011 by Tom Rhodes.
Woertman-60 was created by Katy Klug through the import of Kathryn Workman family tree.ged on Dec 30, 2014.
This person was created through the import of Workman _ Bree(2).ged on 20 January 2011.
Thank you to Jeff Danner for creating WikiTree profile Woertman-54 through the import of 04db1j_465386a09252339d21t34f.ged on Aug 15, 2013.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Dirck Janse 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 Dirck Janse:
Woertman-43 and Woertman-8 appear to represent the same person because: Let's please merge this into the lowest number match NNS PPP before we end up with a re-direct on the other higher number match which should not have been proposed yet. No tree conflicts. The wife appears to be a second wife, or an error. But no children. to conflicts Thanks!
Workman-117 and Woertman-8 appear to represent the same person because: This is the same man with an Americanized name, so we should just merge it away into the NNS PPP. No tree conflicts. Thanks!
Woertman-60 and Woertman-8 appear to represent the same person because: This newly imported duplicate is okay to merge into the NNS PPP. No tree conflicts. I saved data to bios. Thanks!
Hi,
These can be merged now , no conflicts , thanks :)