Aegidius Jansz de Mandeville (1626 - 1701)

Born Jun 1626 in Doesburg, Gelderland, Netherlands

Ancestors

Husband of Elsken (Hendricks) de Mandeville — married 8 Sep 1647 in Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands

Descendants

Died 15 May 1701 at age 74 in Long Island, Nassau, New York Province

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Biography

Giles de Mandeville is the descendant of a Huguenot emigrant.

Giles Jansen de Mandeville was the founder of the New York branch of Mandevilles in the USA. His family can be traced back to the Netherlands in the mid-1600s for at least 3 prior generations. Before that the records are lost, primarily due to fire. Older genealogical research indicated that this Giles was a Hugenot who fled from Rouen, France, but records do not bear this out. It is an educated guess that the family came from Normandy before this, connected perhaps with the lines of Geoffrey de Mandeville, but this is entirely without proof.

His given name at his baptism in Doesburg, Gelderland, the Netherlands, june 1626 was Gidius (Jelis) Jansz de Mandeville, He was named for the van de Rade family of his grandmother, after his paternal grandmother's father, Aegidius "Gillis" van de Ra(e)de. He was also named Aegidius (Giles) Jansz Mandeville also Yellis Jansen Mandeville, Gillis Jan De Mandeville. ^[1]Also called Gilles Jansen (Jansz) Van Garder (referring to being from village of Garderen or Garder, in the Veluwe, in the NW corner of the provience of Holland) on the "de Trouw" passenger list; Called Aegidius de Mandeville in baptismal records from Holland (Giles is the English translation of Aegidius), witness was Dr Michael a Mandeville; He was also called at various times Gillis Jansen, Gillis Jantzen; Signed Yselise de Mandeville in his will; Called Gilles Janszen Mandiviel as member of the New York Dutch Church; Other english translations of the given name are Giles, Yellis, Gellis, Iilles, Jillis, Yelis, Jiles, Gillis; Also referred to as "Seeu" or "De Zeeun" meaning Zeelander.

Giles is the English translation for the name Aegidius. Other nicknames for this name used to refer to this person include Giles, Gidius, Yellis, Gelles, Jillis, Jellis, Illis, Yeelise, Yselise, Gillis, Jillis, Yelis, Jiles, Iius. At various points in his life he appears with different surnames including van Garder, Mandeville, Mandeviel, Mandavil, Jansen, de Mandveille, Seeu, de Zeeun (Zeeun (Zeelander ??) Zeeun could also mean zoon or son , Zeelander would be spelled like Zeeuw or maybe Seeuw ).

He married Elsje Hendricks in 1640 in Amersfoort Utrecht, the Netherlands they were from Garderen ,Gelderland, Netherlands. ^[2] In 1657 Giles was a farmer in Voorthuizen, Netherlands, near his parent's home at Garderen.

Giles left the Netherlands two years after his father's death. He came to America in the ship "de Trouw" (Faith) on 12 Feb., 1659, with his "wife and four children of 1 1/4, 5, 6 and 9 years." He paid 50 guilders for passage for himself and his wife, 10 guilders for each child or 90 guilders in all. The captain was Jan Jansen Bestevaer. The children's names are not given, and Yellis is called "Gilles Jansen Van Garder" (referring to being from village of Garderen or Garder, in the Veluwe, in the NW corner of the provience of Holland). The name of Gillis De Mandeville on the original list of the vessel "Moseman", in April 1659, indicates that he was not a passenger but only a debtor to the Dutch West India Company, for small sum advanced by them. ^{[3] [4]}

• There are several conflicting dates of emmigration immigration; American Ancestry, the Name and Family of. Mandeville & Spooner state he left Holland on the "Faith" in 1647, but this. must be error as date is before marriage; The name of Gillis De Mandeville on. the original list of the vessel "Moseman", in April 1659, indicates that he was not a passenger but only a debtor to the Dutch West India Company, for small sum advanced by them (year book of Holland Society, 1902); Action: Look for immigration information Folio 15, Pass N N, Col MSS XIV, 88. Left Holland on 12 Feb 1659; Reports that Peter Stuyvesant gave him the grant of land on the Hudson River extending from Gansevoort St upwards and including the present Abingdon Square, which was the family burying ground; Part of this land was located in the present Greenwich Village area ^[5]

Giles was a "gentleman farmer" in America. He probably lived for a time somewhere on Long Island. Two of his children were born in New Amersfoort (Flatlands, Brooklyn). He was perhaps that "Giles Jansen" rated Flatlands in Sept., 1676, for 10 morgens of land. This farm was in the jurisdiction of Hempstead and "valued above all his other possessions". Upon his death this land was given by will to his son Hendrick.

Gilles Janszen Mandiviel and his wife Elsje Hendricx were listed as members of The New York Dutch Church, 31 May, 1677

For "small favor", Peter Stuyvesant gave Giles two cows. The story goes that one day Elsie baked 2 loaves of bread with the little remaining flour she had, but when she went outside & returned, one loaf was gone. She thought that the natives had taken the bread, but later the Governor gave the family 2 fine milk cows, because he had taken the loaf of bread when he stopped by and was hungry.

Giles "late of fflatland in the west riding of Yorkeshire upon Long Island" received a grant of 30 acres on the Hudson and North Rivers, north of New Amsterdam, part of which is in what is now Greenwich Village. Jan Cornelissen from Rotterdam may have been an early settler of this farm, before patents were made. Jan van Rotterdam was killed in the Indian uprising of 1644 and the land vacated to the government. It is conjectured that perhaps Peter Steuvesant gave him the grant of this land, as they were "great and warm friends".

Giles' grant was laid out 5 December 1679; patented 30 December 1680. ^[3] The Mandeville estate extended from below the present 14th street to 21st street, though not parallel to either, and from the Hudson River to Warren Road. It extended from Gansevoort Street upwards, and included the present Abingdon Square. ^[6] The farm (or "Bowery") was "not farre from this City, to the west of [by] Hudson's River, at a certain place called Nortwyck". The house on the Manatus Maps was not far from the river, probably near 10th Avenue and 6th Street, block 713 on the map. There was a house, barn, and orchard on the New York side of the river. On the New Jersey side of the river he owned a meadow and a pasture ground (or "wey"). There was still a house and barn on the farm in 1679. However there are no buildings on the land in 1764.

This part of Manhattan Island had been occupied by the Lenape natives, who called it "Sappokanican. The Dutch then called it "Bossen Bouwerie", meaning "farm in the woods". It was also known as Shappanaconk, Flatbush, Hempstead, or New Nordwyck. He named his pasture after a town near the town where he had lived in Breukelen, called Greenwich or Dutch Grenwyck.

"Jillis, Elsje and Grietie Mandeviel" were living above the ancient pond Kalch hock in 1686. This pond was called Old Pond or "Versch Water", which translates as "fresh water". The residence was probably near 19th Avenue and 15th Street.

"Gilius Jansen Mandavil & Elsie, his wife", deeded part of the land to "David Mandivill", dated Feb 14, 1700. "Yellis" sold to David Mandeville, doubtless his son, on 14 May, 1700, 53 morgens of land (126 acres), including the Greenwich bowery then occupied by the said David Mandeville, and apparently meadows on the west side of the Hudson River. The latter sold the same to Yellis Mandeville, 2 June, 1679. His dwelling was still standing in 1776, but was then removed, the land being required for business purposes. Giles' descendants continued living here until 1790.

Giles died 15 May 1701. He had sponsored a baptism with his wife on 16 Mar 1701. His will was proved 22 May 1701. His farm in Greenwich and horses were sold to the highest bidder and the money was divided among the children.

His will, signed "Yeelise de Mandveille", was written on 15 September 1696, and proved 22 May 1701. mentions all his children. Elsie, his wife, was to be sole executrix, after her death their sons Hendrick and David. He names wife Elsie, and leaves son Hendrick Mandeville in preference to all other giftes and "in regard of his being my eldest son, all that my farm in Queens Co, in the jurisdiction of Hempstead," with houses, barns &c; He leaves son David, the Negro Peter and 50 guilders, and all the rest of his estate to his children; Children Hendrick (elsest son), David, Tryntje (wife of Cornelius Jansen de Seewu), Aeltie (wife of Lowren Jansen), Gerritie (wife of Pieter Meet), and Grietie (wife of John Meet); The will is recorded in New York City and has a coat of arms on the seal (an elaborate and costly cutting, charged with an animal which under magnification resembles a horse rampant, a plumed helmet surmounts the shield, the plumes forming the mantling on either side, there is no crest).

The family burial plot, which was "given in perpetuity for that purpose", was at the southeast corner of the six acre Mandeville Homestead. It was near 40th Street. When Hudson Street was cut through, part of the little cemetery remained east of that street, between Gansevoort & 13th Street until about 1834, when Mr William Mandeville had the last bodies removed to his vault in the grounds of the Methodist Church on 18th Street between 8th & 9th Avenues. The last trace of this burying ground is on Map No 655, in the office of the register. The area that was the Mandeville Burial plot is now one of the small city parks, Abingdon Square.

In 1885, the members of the Methodist Church which contained the vault of above mentioned William Mandeville decided to enlarge and remodel the church, and to pay for the work they decided to empty the 128 vaults in the churchyard and sell the property. After some difficulty in convincing the families to agree to disinterment, about 300 bodies were removed to Woodlawn Cemetery in Queens. Public vaults behind the parsonage were undisturbed and apparently forgotten. In 1945, the congregation merged with the Metropolitan-Duane Methodist Church on Seventh Avenue at 13th Street. The old 18th Street church was demolished in 1950 and replaced with a six-story apartment building. During excavation for the new building, bones and eleven skulls were unearthed that were estimated to be between 100 and 125 years old. The new congregation assumed responsibility of the remains and reinterred them to a cemetery plot owned by the church. ^[7]

Family Members

• Parents:
• Johannes (Jan) (de) Mandeville 1601 – 1657
• Trijntgen Wil(le)ms 1601 – 1630

Birth

• Giles Jansen De Mandeville was born in June 1626 to Trijntgen Wilms, age 25, and Jan Johannes De Mandeville, age 25.^{[5] [8] [9]}

Baptism

• Baptism/ Doop: Gidius Mandeville, 00-06-1626 baptism date/ Doopdatum: 00-06-1626 Baptism place/ Doopplaats: Doesburg Dopeling: Gidius Mandeville Mother/ Moeder: Catharina Willems witnesses/ Getuigen e.a.: Michaël Mandeville, van Wolter Woltersz Mechtelt Sellen, van Father/ Vader: Johannes Mandeville Kerkelijke gemeente: Doesburg Kerkelijke gezindte: Nederduits Gereformeerd^[10] He very likely was named after his great-grandfather Aegidius (father of his grandmother)

Marriage

Attestation for the marriage from and signed by his father Johannes de Mandeville minister at Garderen

Marriage Banns published in Amersfoort Aug/Sep 1647
Giles Jansen de Mandeville married Elsje (Elsie) Hendricks in Netherlands in 1648 when he was 22 years old. ^{[8] [11] [4] [12] [13] [14] [5] [9] [15]}

Marriage -Trouwinschrijving: Jelis de Mandeville en Elsken Hendrickx
Date of marriage-Aktedatum: 08-09-1647 Place of Marriage: Amersfoort
Remarks-Opmerkingen: Verklaring van Joh. de Mandeville, pred. te Garderen, dat Jelis bekend heeft dat hij zelf de brieven over de huwelijkse geboden geschreven heeft en dat hij gemeenschap heeft gehad met Elsken Hendrickx
translated : Explanation of Joh . Mandeville , pastor Garderen that Jelis has confessed that he himself has written the letters on the marital commandments and that he had intercourse with Elsken Hendrickx ^{[12][13] [16]}

Arrival

• 1647 New Amsterdam ^{[17] [18]}
• Arrived aboard the ship, "de Trouw" (Faith) with his wife and four children on 12 Feb 1659 at New Amsterdam. ^{[4] [19] [8] [3] [14] [20] [21] [16]}

Will

• Yellis Jansen De Mandeville, his will dated 15 Sep 1696, will proved 22 May 1701. This will, dated 15 Sept. 1696, the original will may be found in the Surrogate's Office in New York City. ; ^{[3] [8] [4]} In this 1696 will he referenced Greenwich as the locale of his property, the first recorded mention of that name for that part of Manhattan.

Death

• 16 (or 22) May 1701. Long Island, New York, New York, USA. ^[22]
• Giles Jansen De Mandeville died on May 22, 1701 in Greenwich, Manhatten Island, New York Colony, when he was 74 years old. ^{[8] [9]}

Burial

• Buried 1701 Mandeville Cem., Abingdon Square, near 40th St., Greenwich. ^[8]

Children

• Elske (Elsje) Hendricks 1628 – 1701
• Gerritje Gilesen DeMandeville 1644 – 1671
• Hendrick Mandeville 1646 – 1712
• Altie Elsie Mandeville 1648 – 1670
• Stijntie Jans 1649 – 1684
• Elsie Gillis Mandeville 1650 – 1701
• Styntje Jans VanOotmarsum 1650 – 1685
• Aeltje Mandeville 1652 – 1696
• David Mandeville 1652 – 1724
• Jan Bergen Mandeville 1652 –
• William DeMandeville 1657 –
• Hettie Mandeville 1658 – 1672
• Gerritje Jillisae Manderville 1665 – 1696

Research Notes

1. Mandeville Family
2. Excerpt from “History of the Kip Family in American” ^[4]

• • The Mandevilles of America are descended from one of the oldest and most distinguished families of France.
  • They came originally from Rouen in Normandy, and an inscription on a plate over the gate at the entrance of Rouen shows that they had achieved great distinction in the early history of that ancient city.
  • Godfridus de Mannaville accompanied “William the Conqueror,” Duke of Normandy, in 1066 when he went over to England, and he was very liberally rewarded for his services when the distribution of the lands and lordships afterwards took place. He grandson was the first Earl of Essex.
  • The ancestors of the American branch of the family fled from France to Holland, and Yellis, or Giles Jansen de Mandeville came to this country in 1659. He was living as early as 1657 at Voorthuizen, a village near Garderen, Holland, and was son of Jan, possibly that Jan Jansen who in 1627 was candidate at the Reformed Church at Koolwyck, also near Garderen, and who died at the latter place, 1657. Note !: Gidius (Jelis or Gillis) Jansz was baptized in Doesburg June 1626 as son of Johannes (Jan) de Mandeville and Trijntgen (Catharina) Willems
  • Yellis de Mandeville came to America in the ship “de Trouw” (Faith), Feb.12, 1659, with his wife and four children, aged one-and-one-half, five, six, and nine years. He is called “Gilles Jansen Van Garder (Garderen) in the Veluwe, Guilderland, Holland. He paid £50 for passage of wife and self, and £10 for each child, or 90 guiders in all”
  • He lived for some time on Long Island, and bought a farm at Flatbush.
  • Afterwards he received a grant of thirty acres at Greenwich, (now Greenwich Village) New York City, and this land was laid out Dec. 5, 1679; and patented Dec. 30. 1680.
  • This part of Manhattan Island was also known as Sapplianiken, Shappanaconk, or New Nordwyck. He settled on this farm, and the Mandeville estate extended from below present 14th Street to 21st Street, though not parallel to either, and form the Hudson River to Warren Road.
  • He and his wife were members of the Dutch Church in New York, May 31, 1677.
  • May 14, 1700, he sold to David Mandeville, probably his son, 126 acres of land, including Greenwich bowery, then occupied by David. Giles Jansen de Mandeville married Elsje Hendricks in province of Guilderland. His will was dated, Sept. 15, 1696; and pro., May 22, 1701. He calls himself “Jellis Mandeville of Greenwich in City of New York,” and will is signed “Yeelise de Mandeville.” He names wife, Elsie, and leaves son Hendrick Mandeville in preference to all other gifts and “in regard of his being my eldest son, all that my farm in Queens Co., in the jurisdiction of Hempstead,” with houses, barns &c. He leaves son, David, the Negro Peter and £50, and all the rest of his estate to his children. ^[3]

1. A letter from Mrs Anna Belle Mandeville Lehman of 1959 states that Gillis Jansen De Mandeville fled from Normandy into Holland at the time of the "Nates Order" about 1640 and married a Dutch girl named Eliza Hendrick.(He was baptized in Doesburg the Netherlands in June 1626 )
2. Garderen Marriage and Baptismal Registers before 1664, are unfortunately lost, but there is a tombstone in the ancient church there, mostly unintellligible, to a younger son of the de Mandeville family who died 14 Oct., 165_. ^[3]
3. Perhaps Pieter Stuyvesant gave him this land, as he was a great and warm friend of Giles'; May 14, 1700, he sold to David Mandeville, probably his son, 53. morgens (126 acres) of land, including Greenwich Bowery, and meadows on the west side of the Hudson River, all apparently then occupied by David;
4. Riker states that Yellis de Mandeville bought a farm at Flatbush (probably the land in the jurisdiction of Hempstead, valued above all his other possessions, devised by will to his son Hendrick), and received afterwards a grant of 30 acres at Greenwich, N.Y., laid out 5 Dec., 1679; patented 30 Dec. 1680. ^[3]
5. No lands granted or sold to Yellis de Mandeville are recorded in the Flatbush Records but many Dutch Patents and Indian Deeds were destroyed or sent to England after 1664. ^[3]
6. Gilles Janszen Mandiviel and his wife Elsje Hendricx listed as members of The New York Dutch Church, 31 May, 1677
7. Jillis, Elsje and Grietie Mandeviel listed as living above the ancient pond Kalch hock in 1686 in the listing of New York Dutch Church.
8. There are 2 plantations numbered 14, both ascribed to Jan van Rotterdam.
9. Lower tract became vested in Allard Anthony & Paulus Leendertsen van der Grift, in 1662; both men were burgomasters of New Amsterdam
10. The Burgomasters' Bouwery was between 40 & 50 morgens, extended north along the river to the Clapboard fly, near 29th St
11. Weylandt Patent: The land between the Burgomasters' Bouwery,
12. no lands granted or sold to Yellis de Mandeville rec'd in Flatbush records, but many Dutch patents and Indians' Deeds were destroyed or sent to England after 1664; No New Amsterdam Records mention him; Jillis, Elsie and Grietie Mandeviel are listed as living above the ancient pond Kalch-Hock in. 1684; he was a farmer.
13. Plan of a piece of Land at Greenwich Surveyed of Mr Mandeville, Aug 30, 1764 (1674?) G Bancker" in Bancker Coll NYPL
14. Jacob Leenderssen Vande Grift to Jillis Jansen, deed dated Jun 21 1679 (Liber Deeds, V 186, Albany
15. deed of Johannes Vanbroughen and Jacob Veranger to Jacob Vandegrift: the latter sold the same to Yellis Mandeville, 2 June, 1679.
16. He received a grant of 30 acres in Greenwich (now Greenwich Village), New York, laid out December 5, 1679 and patented December 30, 1680 ^{[4] [23]}
17. Yellis Jansen De Mandeville, his will dated 15 Sep 1696, will proved 22 May 1701; Child William Gilesen De Mandeville is tentatively included without proof.
18. Elsje Hendricks from Garderen, who makes her will, as a widow 22 May 1701
19. The Holland Society of NY cites at least 3 generations of ancestors in the Netherlands
20. A Gilles Jansen, in. Sept 1676, was rated for "10 Morgen land" in Nieuw Ammersfoort (Flatlands, Long. Island, NY) and lived there for some time; He was a gentleman farmer; he must have lived for some time in Long Island, because two of his children were born there.
21. "Giles Jansen De Mandeville, the American ancestor of this family, fled from the city of Rouen, Normandy, France to Holland and in the province of Guilderland he married Elsje Hendricks about 1640. He received from the Dutch government a grant of land at Flatbush, Long Island and came to this country in 1647, on the ship Faith in the company of Peter Stuyvesant, afterwards governor of the colony, who was a great friend of the family; and who, later, gave his friend Mandeville a grant of land on the Hudson River, extending from Ganzevoort street upwards and including the present Abington Square, which was then the family burying-ground. The locality was Greenwich Village." ^[24]
22. "It is probable however, that the first patent obtained from the Dutch Governor was only for that part of Flatbush which goes under the name of the old town, which was granted about the year 1651 or 1652. The original proprietors according to H. C. Murphy, Esq., of Brooklyn, were Jan Snedecor Arent Van Hatten, one of the Burgomasters of New-Amsterdam, Johannes Megapolensis, one of the ministers of the same city, and others. On the 20th day of June, in the year 1656, a Ground Brief or Patent was granted by Governor Stuyvesant to the "indwellers and inhabitants of Midwout," for the Canarsee Meadows, which are therein described as "a parcel of meadow ground, or valley, lying on the east north-east of the Canarsee Indian planting lands." This is the only original Dutch Patent of any part of the town which has been discovered." ^[25]
23. There is a theory out that the Vanderveer family of America descends from aristocratic family Van der Veer and Van Borsselen in the Netherlands. This theory has Cornelius Van der Veer of Flatbush, Long Island being the son of Cornelis Van der Veer and not of Jan Cornelius Dominicus. The source of first line is a work by Louis P. DeBoer (1913) which traces this particular line back over ten generation through one Wolfert Van Borsselen, I Van Der Veer. Many reputable genealogists believe the DeBoer work and cite it thoroughly. I am of the other school that believes this is total bunk. DeBoer was an esteemed researcher in his age, and I wouldn't say he fabricated his information. But the work was commissioned by a wealthy Long Island family, and at that time it was fashionable for affluent families to claim aristocratic roots. DeBoer did what his clients wanted, and probably simply found a common name and went with the easy answer. The Wolfert Van Borsselen line is, in itself, legitimate, and their are those that do have connection to this line. But I do not believe Cornelius Janse (Dominicus) Vanderveer is one of them, and that DeBoer is wrong in linking him to this to this line. In DeBoer there is no real evidence to make the vital connection between Cornelius Vanderveer and Cornelis Van der Veer, who DeBoer claims is his father. This might be a simple connection or assumption to make, but there is little support for it. The connection with the Dominicus family is, however, fully documented, particularly in the research of C.G. William and Mapes. These works, sadly, despite the soundness of their material are often ignored by genealogists fascinated with the ancient aristocratic line. There are many researchers who have thoroughly debated this issue, and I barely touch on some of the aspects of the debate. But those that come across this should be aware of the two schools and wary of accepting information that is not throughly documented. (https://www.geni.com/people/Cornelius-Janse-Van-der-Veer/6000000004860987322)

Sources unproven or not available

Documents, publications, letters, etc. that I have no access to verify data. These were in the original biography as sources. (15 May 2019, 4:20pm Arthur Van Riper Jr).

• Letter from Anna Belle Mandeville Lehman; 1959; ERROR: Was said to have come to the Netherlands from from Roulen, France
• Shirley Barnes Records
• Letters from Helen Townsend, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1992-1993; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• Letters from Helen Townsend, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1992-1993; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• Letters from Sherron Moore, Danville KY, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland WA; Letters dtd 1996-7; letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Kirkland WA; Conflict: Birth place of Giles is not Zeeland, it is in Gelderland; NOTE: In 1657 he was a farmer at Voorthuizen near his parent's home at Garderen in the Netherlands
• Letters from Gregory Howearth, Cedar City, UT, to. Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1993; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville,. Kirkland, WA;
• Letter from Donna Williams, Medford, OR, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1990-1994; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• Letter from Mr Widley, NY, NY, to NY Gen. Soc, NY, NY; Photocopy in poss of NY Gen Soc, NY, NY; CONFLICT: Arrived in. America 12 Feb 1659.
• Letter. from S R Steele, Green Bay, WI to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA;. 1990-1994; Letter in poss of Terry Mandeville, Kirkland, WA.
• Letter from John Rea, Lexington, KY, to. Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1992; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville,. Kirkland, WA; NOTE: cites b c1625, mar 1648, d c1701; Sept 1696 Will proved. 1701; Morrison pp 17-18.
• "The Mandeville Genealogy"; Halve Maen, Holland Society of New York, Fall-Winter 1979; pp 14-19, 23; photocopy poss by Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL & BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD; Vol 7, pp 33, 77; Vol 38, pp 284-293, 313; Vol 69, pp 222-224; photocopies poss by Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• Weltha B Woodward, "A Genealogical Record of the Mandeville Family"; LDS microfilm; US & Can; # 929 273; no 3902; micofilm viewed at Bellevue LDS FHC, Bellevue, WA, 1991; CONFLICT: Arrived in America 12 Feb 1659.

Sources

1. ↑ Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Gale Research Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009
2. ↑ see banns and marriage+attestation signed by father Johannes (Jan) de Mandeville, minister at
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7} Akerly, Lucy Dubois. “YELLIS JANSEN DE MANDEVILLE OF GARDEREN, HOLLAND, AND GREENWICH VILLAGE ON MANHATTAN ISLAND, AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS”. "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record", Volume XXXVIII, 1907, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, 226 West 58TH Street, New York, pages 284-293 http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/new-york-genealogical-and-biographical-society/the-new-york-genealogical-and-biographical-record-volume-85-ywe/page-28-the-new-york-genealogical-and-biographical-record-volume-85-ywe.shtml
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5} Kip, Frederick Ellsworth. “History of the Kip Family in America”. Hudson Printing Co, Boston, MA; 1928
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1 5.2} Champine, Emojene Demarest. “Jacques Leroux The French Huguenot and some of his Descendants Leroux, Laroe, LaRue”. Emojene Demarest Champine, Minneapolis, MN 1939 1st Edition, Page 60.
6. ↑ Phelps-Stokes, Isaac Newton “Iconography of Manhattan Island” : Robert H Dodd, New York 1909 Vol VI pp 159, 160 [1]
7. ↑ New York City Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 305-07 West 18th Street, New York, N.Y. 10011. http://www.nycago.org/Organs/NYC/html/EighteenthStME.html
8. ↑ ^{8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5} Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 01 May 2019), memorial page for Yellis Jansen De Mandeville (Jun 1626–22 May 1701), Find A Grave: Memorial #177946687, citing Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery, Manhattan, New York County (Manhattan), New York, USA ; Maintained by cchldrss (contributor 49126320) .
9. ↑ ^{9.0 9.1 9.2} Heritage Consulting. Millennium File [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003. Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.
10. ↑ Toegangsnummer: 0176 Inventarisnummer: 487.1 Pagina: 152 Volgnummer op pagina: 7 Gelders Archief scan
11. ↑ New York City, Marriages, 1600s-1800s Genealogical Research Library, comp Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
12. ↑ ^{12.0 12.1} Archieven.nl Marriage 8 September 1647 Gezindte: Civiel Toegangsnummer: DTB Archief Eemland 13 Inventarisnummer: 46a Paginanummer: 80 Vindplaats: Het Utrechts Archief
13. ↑ ^{13.0 13.1} Int. Marriage (Marr. Banns) -Trouwinschrijving Jelis van Mandeville en Elske Hendrickx,
    date int marriage-Datum ondertrouw: 19-08-1647 Place of Marriage-Huwelijksplaats: Amersfoort
    Religion-Gezindte: Low German Reformed-Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Dutch Reformed-Nederlands-hervormd) Groom-Bruidegom: Jelis van Mandeville
    Bride-Bruid: Elske Hendrickx
    Remarks-Opmerkingen: bruidegom en bruid van Garderen; attestatie nodig uit Garderen Translated: groom and bride from Garderen ; attestation required from Garderen (inschrijving doorgehaald). Toegangsnummer: DTB_Archief_Eemland_13 - Inventarisnummer: 38e Paginanummer: 139 Vindplaats: Het Utrechts Archief Archieven.nl
14. ↑ ^{14.0 14.1} Halsey, Edmund Drake. “History of Morris County, New Jersey”. W. W. Munsell & Co; New York; 1882. Reprint by Forgotten Books; 2013. Page 267.
15. ↑ Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
16. ↑ ^{16.0 16.1} Chase, Franklin H. Syracuse and Its Environs: a History: Historical and Biographical. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company , 1924, page 25
17. ↑ “Biographical and genealogical history of the city of Newark and Essex County, New Jersey”. New York: Lewis Publishing Company, 1898. Page 59-60.
18. ↑ 20. HUGHES, THOMAS PATRICK. AMERICAN ANCESTRY: Giving the Name and Descent, in the Male Line of Americans Whose ... Ancestors Settled in the United States, Previous to... Joel Munsell's Sons, 1889. Vol VIII, Page 191. Multiple volumes. Digitized and reprinted by FORGOTTEN Books, 2016
19. ↑ Welles, Rev. Theodore. “Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era: A record of the Decesdants of Gov. THOMAS WELLES of Connecticut, Capt. GERRIT JANSE HARDENBERGH of New York, Fiscaal HENDRICK VAN DYCK of New Amsterdam, JAN TVSSE GOES of Beaverwyck, and nearly one hundred allied families”. The Press Printing and Publishing Company, Paterson, New Jersey. 1893. Page 345.
20. ↑ Ancestry.com. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012.
21. ↑ Welles, Rev. Theodore. “Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era: A record of the Decesdants of Gov. THOMAS WELLES of Connecticut, Capt. GERRIT JANSE HARDENBERGH of New York, Fiscaal HENDRICK VAN DYCK of New Amsterdam, JAN TVSSE GOES of Beaverwyck, and nearly one hundred allied families”. The Press Printing and Publishing Company, Paterson, New Jersey. 1893. Page 345.
22. ↑ Millennium File Heritage Consulting Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA:
23. ↑ Phelps-Stokes, Isaac Newton “Iconography of Manhattan Island” : Robert H Dodd, New York Vol VI 1909 pp 159, 160 [2]
24. ↑ Biographical and Genealogical History of the City of Newark and Essex County, New Jersey; The Lewis Publishing Company; New York and Chicago,1898 (p. 59-64) https://archive.org/stream/biographicalgene01newy#page/58/mode/2up
25. ↑ Strong, Thomas M. “The History of the town of Flatbush, in Kings County, Long Island. Brooklyn, New York” : F. Loeser & Company1908. (Reprint. Originally published: New-York : T.R. Mercein, Jr., printer, 1842) https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownoff00stro#page/12/mode/2up

• Liber Deeds, XXVI, 474, NY
• Liber II, 108, N. Y. Wills, contain several mistakes, repeated in the published Wills of the N. Y. Historical Society, and elsewhere.
• 14 Se0 1981; Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie; p 120; Photocopy in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• Bergen Early Settlers; Bergen, Bergen Family
• Records of Jef Williamson (Van Nuys Newsletter)
• Register of Huguenot Ancestors, Nat'l Huguenot Society; http://www.huguenot.netnation.com/ancestor/AncestorLookup.php?m
• Lottye Gray, "The Van Ness Heritage & Allied Genealogies"; 1546-1960; 1925; LDS microfilm, US & Can film area; # 0874413; item # 1; Microfilm viewed by Terry Mandeville at Bellevue LDS FHC, Bellevue, WA, 1992; CONFLICT: cites immigration with New York Gov Peter Stuyvesant
• W W Spooner, HISTORIC FAMILIES OF AMERICA; potocopy of seclected pages in possession of Terry Mandeville, Kirkland, WA; ERROR: Left Holland on the Faith 1647
• IMMIGRATION: f; William J Hoffman, AN ARMORY OF AMERICAN FAMILIES OF DUTCH DESCENT; FGBS
• Jan Norman Smith, "Giles Jansen de Mandeville and Descendants of Charity Mandeville who Married Reynier Speer"; 1946; microfilm viewed at Bellevue LDS FHC, Bellevue, WA; CONFLICT: Left Holland on 12 Feb 1659
• THE ICONOGRAPHY OF MANHATTEN ISLAND; p 118-9; Photocopy in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
• LAND: &; Liber Deeds, V 186, Albany
• Liber Deeds, XXVI 474, NY; Manatus Maps, C Pls 41, 42-a, Vol II
• The Mandeville Farm (The Burgomaster's Bouwery); Block Check List 716-744-771-765-712-717
• NY Dutch Marriages 1, 61 & 93; doc Hist of NY/ IX 162 Record, Valentine's History of the City of New York, and map;
• Probate Packet for Gillis Mandeville; Will dated 15 Sep 1696, probate settled 22 May 1701; Photocopy from New York City Surrogates' Records, NY; NOTE: He calls himself "Jellis Mandeville of Greenwich in city of New York" and the will is signed "Yeelise de Mandeville"
• Records of Jef Williamson, Van Nuys Newsletter/ Register of Hugenot Ancestors, Nat's Huguenot Society.
• "Forgotten New York"; Forgotten New York
• History of New York: https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-90100/history-of-the-city-of-new-york-1853?itemId=113465370&action=showRecord#fullscreen
• Biographical and genealogical history of the city of Newark and Essex County, New Jersey: 1 citation provides evidence for Name, Residence
• Centraal Bureau voor Genealogie; Lucy Dubois Akerly, "New York Genealogical & Biographical Record,"
• PA Christiaans, DE MANDEVILLE; 14 Sep 1981; Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie; p 120; Photocopy in poss of Terry Mandeville, Kirkand,
• Bergen Early Settlers; Bergen, Bergen Family; Shirley Barnes Records; NYGBR #79 "Yellis Jansen de Mandeville, Lucy DuBois Akerly;. Records of Jef Williamson (Van Nuys Newsletter); Register of Huguenot. Ancestors, Nat'l Huguenot Society; NOTE: b 15 Mar 1647, d 16 May 1701.
• Weltha B Woodward, "A Genealogical Record. of the Mandeville Family"; LDS microfilm; US & Can; # 929 273; no 3902;microfilm viewed at Bellevue LDS FHC, Bellevue, WA, 1991; CONFLICT: Arrived in. America 12 Feb 1659.
• "The Mandeville Genealogy"; Halve Maen, Holland. Society of New York, Fall-Winter 1979; pp 14-19, 23; photocopy poss by Terry. Mandeville, Kirkland, WA; CONFLICT: Left Holland 2 yrs after his father's. death date on 12 Feb 1659.
• THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL & BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD; Vol 7, pp 33, 77; Vol 38, pp 284-293, 313; Vol 69, pp 222-224; photocopies poss by Terry Mandeville, Kirkland, WA;
• Lottye Gray, "The Van Ness Heritage &. Allied Genealogies"; 1546-1960; 1925 ; LDS microfilm, US & Can film area; #. 0874413; item # 1; Microfilm viewed by Terry Mandeville at Bellevue LDS FHC,. Bellevue, WA, 1992; CONFLICT: cites immigration with New York Gov Peter Stuyvesant;
• Jan Norman Smith, "Giles Jansen de Mandeville and. Descendants of Charity Mandeville who Married Reynier Speer";. 1946; microfilm viewed at Bellevue LDS FHC, Bellevue, WA
• W W Spooner, HISTORIC FAMILIES OF AMERICA;. Photocopy of selected pages in poss of Terry Mandeville, Kirkland,
• William J Hoffman, AN ARMORY OF AMERICAN FAMILIES OF DUTCH DESCENT
• Riker, James “Revised History of Harlem” : New Harlem Publishing Company, New York 1904 p 100 (footnote)[3]
• Morrison Jr, George Austin “Laurent De Camp” : Joel Munsell’s Sons, Albany 1900 pp 17, 18 [4]
• New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly-1878) - Extracts; Publication Place: New York; Publisher: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society; Page Number: 162
• Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/54929175/family
• https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177946687/yellis-jansen-de-mandeville Maintained by: Gone Exhumin’ #47456821; Originally created by: cchldrss #49126320; Added: 30 Mar 2017.