Cornelis Hooglandt
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Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt (abt. 1599 - abt. 1675)

Cornelis Dirksen (Cornelis) Hooglandt aka Hoogland, Hoochlandt
Born about in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlandsmap
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 76 in Brooklyn, Kings County, Province of New York, British Americamap
Profile last modified | Created 13 Apr 2011
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Cornelis Hooglandt was a New Netherland settler.
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Contents

Biography

"Cornelis Dircksen, was born. ca. 1599. Kept goats for their milk in 1638 for Wouter Van Twiller, as per p. 2 of Calendar of Dutch Historical Manuscripts. Sold cows to Tunis Nyssen (Denyse) in 1643, as per p. 25 of do. Was ferry-master at Brn in 1652, when he sold a lot with house and barn, on the shore of Long Island near the ferry, to Cornelis de Potter, as per p. 55 of do.. On Dec. 12, 1645, he obtained a patent for upwards of 12 morgens on Long Island. next to Harry Breser's land in Brooklyn, as per p. 370 of do.. On Dec 3, 1652, sold Cornelis de Potter upwards of 2 morgens of land with buildings in Brooklyn, as per p. 376 of do.. On Oct. 15, 1653, while ferryman, he bought of "Daniel Whytheade" a house and lot at the ferry, which lot Whytheade bought June 2, 1653, of Jan Hayes, as per pp. 378 and 379 of do. Signed his name "Cornelis Dierckse."" [1]

Name

Cornelis Dirksen /Hooglandt/ vs. /Hoogland/ the word landt is the Netherdutch form of of the English word land, according to Henry Hexham's 1675 dictionary ("Landt, Land, Ground, or Earth." or "Landt, Landtschap, A Landship, also a part or peece or Continent of a Land or Territory."[2][3][4][5][6]

Birth

Cornelis Dirksen [Hooglandt] was born ca. 1599 at Holland, Netherlands[7][8][9][10]

Parents

  • Father: Dirk Yet unknown
  • Mother:

Marriage

Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt married Aeltie Ariaens (1610-1668 ), widow of Jacob Dircksen Vogel who died ca, 1636. Aelrie Ariaens was born in Netherlands on 1610 to Arie Ariens; mother not known. [11]. Cornelis Dirckszen and Aeltie Ariaens were baptism sponsors for grandson Joris (Hooglandt) Hoogland, on 19 Feb 1668 in Brooklyn, Kings County, Province of New York[12]

Children

  • Dirck Cornelise Hooglandt (1638 - 1705) was born ca. 1638[13]; m. Lizabeth Jorise Rapalje. Marriage was Bet 1665 and 1666; d. before Mar 15, 1704 (proof of his will).[14][15]
  • Cornelia Hooglandt, born ca. 1641; married Geritsen Dorland (?) Note: a Gerit Geritsen Dorland married a Cornelia de Bauvois...Cornelia Hooglandt may or may not have existed...possible source error.
  • Daughter born 1660...(?) Found nothing to support this child

Immigration

Cornelis Dircksen Hooglant, agriculturer - and wife, and son 24 years old and daughter 2 years, sailed aboard De Hoop, The Hope, from Amsterdam, Netherlands on April 8, 1662; Captain Pieter Emilius. They arrived at New Amsterdam, NN on June 1662.[16]. This conflicts with the Cornelis' being in New Amsterdam in 1638 where he kept goats for their milk in 1638 for Wouter Van Twiller, as per p. 2 of Calendar of Dutch Historical Manuscripts. This suggests that he had returned to the Netherlands?

Cornelius Dircksen - Ferryman

"Cornelius Dircksen, aka Cornelius Dircksen Hoagland or Hoochlandt, was the first man to begin ferry service between Manhattan and Brooklyn. Cornelius was a landowner, farmer, and inn-owner in New Amsterdam. His 16 acres of farmland extended from Pearl and Wall Streets all the way up to Peck Slip. By the mid-1630s, most of the population worked for the Dutch West India Company and the Dutch began to spread out into Brooklyn. Cornelius offered irregular service and his canoe was rowed back and forth between what is now Maiden Lane in Manhattan and Brooklyn’s Joralemon Street. This ferry route later moved and began service between Peck Slip and Wallabout Bay, which incidentally was also a natural route taken by the Native Americans due to its shorter distance between Manhattan and Brooklyn". The canoe was replaced with more commodious crafts as the population grew.

"In later times, this ferry route became heavily used by Robert Fulton’s Nassau ferry until service ceased operations in 1924 after the success of the East River bridges".

"Cornelius owned a tavern near his Manhattan ferry landing; most of his guests were newcomers to New Amsterdam or visiting fur traders working for the Dutch West India Company. He also owned 33 acres of land near Fulton’s Landing in Brooklyn, which he eventually sold to Willem Thomassen (another source says Janssen) for 2,300 guilders in 1643. He regretted this decision when a new tavern on Thomassen’s property eventually became very popular".

A Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt of Flatlands in 1660/1661, sold a farm in Flatlands of 62 acres together with a brewery house and brewery apparatus to Steven Koerts Van Vorhees for 3,000 guilders. Van Vorhees had recently arrived on de Bonte Coe on November 29, 1660. This is likely the same Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt. [17]

Note: Flatlands is a neighborhood in the southeast part of the present borough of Brooklyn in New York City. ...Flatlands was given the right to local rule in 1661 by Peter Stuyvesant as one of the five Dutch Towns on Long Island.[18]

Death

Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt died:

1675 at Brooklyn, Province of New York, British America[19][20][21][22]
1676 in Province of New York, British America [23]

Notes

Note NI565[G080599.ftw]: Or middle name of Dircksen.: Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt (or Hoogland), his wife and children embarked at Amsterdam for USA on April 8, 1662.: If the articles in Colonial & Revolutionary Families of America Vol. IV pp. 216-217 are correct - it is very probable that both of his children were born in New Amsterdam and later went to Holland and then returned to America.[VANDYKE merge.ftw]: [Giles1~2.ftw][fegely30474.ftw][VANDYKE merge.ftw]: [Giles1~2.ftw]

Sources

  • Source: [[https://archive.org/details/calendarofhistor00newy Calendar of historical manuscripts in the office of the secretary of state ...Secretary's Office; O'Callaghan, E. B. ... Topics Manuscripts, Dutch, Manuscripts, English, New York (State) -- History Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 Sources. v. 1 Dutch manuscripts, 1630-64.--v. 2 English manuscripts, 1664-1776.
  • Source: Register in alphabetic order, of the Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island, N Y., From Its First Settlement by Europeans to 1700; (WITH CONTRIBUTIONS TO THEIR BIOGRAPHIES AND GENEALOGIES, COMPILED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.) By TEUNIS G. BERGEN, Author of Bergen, Van Brunt, and Lefferts Genealogies. NEW YORK: S. W. GREEN’S SON, PRINTER, ELECTROTYPER AND BINDER. 1881.
  • Source S2: Abbreviation: Giles1: Title: Giles1: Repository: #R1: Repository R1
  • Source S35: Abbreviation: fegely30474.ftw: Title: fegely30474.ftw: Repository: #R8: Repository R8
  • Source S4: Abbreviation: G080599.ftw: Title: G080599.ftw: Repository: #R3: Repository R3
  • Source S6: Abbreviation: VANDYKE merge.ftw: Title: VANDYKE merge.ftw: Repository: #R5: Repository R5

Acknowledgments

  • This person was created on 14 September 2010 through the import of 124-DeCoursey.ged.
  • This person was created through the import of Samuel Giles- The Deacon.ged on 13 April 2011.  ::: User ID: F18882CF21C84CBBA3E93F12C53BD0D53CDB Prior to import, this record was last changed 20:01 18 Oct 2001.

Research notes

Misc.

Note: Further research is required to locate primary documents to satisfy Wikitree source standards for this info from MyHeritage[24]. Some research documents are shown below.

Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt 1599 - 1675
Birth: 1599 Holland, Reusel-de-Mierden, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. Be very careful of this location information Reusel-de-Mierden was used in error by a certain genealogy software for location references to "Holland". This error has been propagated across many genealogy websites, including MyHeritage.[25]
Death: 1675 Brooklyn, Kings, New York
Wife: Aeltie Hooglandt (born Ariaens) 1610 - 1689
Son: Dirck Cornelise Hooglandt

1638 - 1705 [26]

Daughter born 1660...
  1. From: 'Register in alphabetic order, of the Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island, NY., From Its First Settlement by Europeans to 1700'; By TEUNIS G. BERGEN, Author of Bergen, Van Brunt, and Lefferts Genealogies.-pp. 145 and 146.
  2. A copious English and Netherdutch Dictionary: comprehending the English Language with the Low-Dutch Explication; by Henry Hexham, Daniel Manly Leers, 1675 - 500 pages
  3. Source: #S2: Text: Date of Import: Jan 30, 1999
  4. Source: #S6: Text: Date of Import: Jan 31, 1999
  5. Source: #S4: Text: Date of Import: Dec 18, 1999
  6. Source: #S35: Text: Date of Import: Jan 7, 2000
  7. Source: #S2: Text: Date of Import: Jan 30, 1999
  8. Source: #S6: Text: Date of Import: Jan 31, 1999
  9. Source: #S4: Text: Date of Import: Dec 18, 1999
  10. Source: #S35: Text: Date of Import: Jan 7, 2000
  11. Ancestry -- Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt
  12. NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1668 Feb 19; Dirck Corneliszen, Lysbeth Joris; Joris; Cornelis Dirckszen, Aeltie Ariaens
  13. Immigrants to New Netherland
  14. Staten Island Wills and Letters of Administration, Richmond County, New York, 1670-1800, Charlotte Megill Hix. As found in the Surrogate 's Court New York County, New York. The New York Historical Society, 1892-1908, and The Staten Island references found in the New Jersey Colonial Documents.
  15. MyHeritage
  16. Immigrants to New Netherland
  17. The Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York: history, customs, record of events, constitution, certain genealogies, and other matters of interest. v. 1-, Volume 2 Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York 1916 - History. p. 132.
  18. Wikipedia
  19. Source: #S2: Text: Date of Import: Jan 30, 1999
  20. Source: #S6: Text: Date of Import: Jan 31, 1999
  21. Source: #S4: Text: Date of Import: Dec 18, 1999
  22. Source: #S35: Text: Date of Import: Jan 7, 2000
  23. Ancestry -- Cornelis Dirksen Hooglandt
  24. https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-1-329367071-4-398/cornelis-dirksen-hooglandt-in-myheritage-family-trees?s=216760841
  25. Was your ancestor born in Reusel-De Mierden, Noord-Brabant? Guess again!
  26. MyHeritage




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Comments: 5

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See Who do you think you are > Clare Balding {Wikipedia > Clare Balding} who is a direct descendent from this person.
posted by Philip van der Walt
Hi Tom,

Hoogland I think is better ? Hoogland But Hooglant also could have been the spelling those days , see Lists of Inhabitants of Colonial New York: Excerpted from the Documentary ...By Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan,Rosanne Conway And the place now still is Hoogland

Maybe we should PPP the Hoogland-266 ?

Greets , Bea

posted by Bea (Timmerman) Wijma
Hoogland-266 and Hooglandt-5 appear to represent the same person because: These are duplicate profiles..alas the name...

According to a 1675 English-Netherdutch dictionary, Landt is the Dutch equivalent of English Land...considering that CornelisDirksen was born ca. 1599 in Holland, Netherlands, Hooglandt would be more appropriate surname form. I suggest that the merge destination to be Hooglandt

posted by Tom Quick
Hoogland-266 and Hooglandt-5 appear to represent the same person because: These are duplicate profiles..alas the name...

According to a 1675 English-Netherdutch dictionary, Landt is the Dutch equivalent of English Land...considering that CornelisDirksen was born ca. 1599 in Holland, Netherlands, Hooglandt would be more appropriate surname form. I suggest that the merge destination to be Hooglandt

posted by Tom Quick
See also possible brother or other close relation Jan Hoogland.

And he may in fact be a son of this NNS ancestor, Dirck Harmansz Hooglandt.

posted by Steven Mix