William (Jansz) Hallenbeck
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Willem (Jansz) Hallenbeck (1678 - 1754)

Willem (William) "Williaem" Hallenbeck formerly Jansz aka Janse, Caspersen, Halenbek, Hollenbeck
Born in Albany, Albany County, New Yorkmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 23 May 1697 in Albany, Albany, NYmap
Husband of — married 8 Jul 1723 [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died at age 75 in Albany, Albany County, Province of New Yorkmap
Profile last modified | Created 7 Jan 2014
This page has been accessed 1,765 times.
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William (Jansz) Hallenbeck was a New Netherland Descendant 1674-1776.
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Contents

Biography

Willem Janse, later called Halenbeek or Hallenbeck, was born in 1678 in (probably) Albany, Albany County, New York, the son of Jan Casperse (Hallenbeck) and Rachel Willemse (Hoffmeyer).
Willem married Fytje (Sophia) Dirsckse Van Vechten (1671–1722) . Their children were:
  1. Rachel (Halenbeck) Capersen (1697–1745)
  2. Dirk Willemse Halenbek (1699–1731)
  3. Jan Willemse Hollenbeck/Halenbeck (1701–1778)
  4. Samuel Hallenbeck (1703–1779)
  5. Casper Willemse Hallenbeck (1705–1778)
  6. Michael (Michiel) Halenbeeck (1706–1778)
  7. Abraham Hollenbeck/Halenbeck (1708–1804)
  8. Hieronymous "Jerome" Hallenbeck, Sr. (1710–1795)
  9. Jannetje Halenbeck Capersen (1713–1780)
  10. Sara Halenbeek (1715– )
After Fytje's death in 1722, "Williaem" married second Cornelia Matthijsse (Van Deusen) Goes (1667–1723) after 8 Jul 1723 at the First Dutch Reformed Church, Albany, Albany, New York. Cornelia had married first 21 Oct 1685 Mattys Janse Hoes or Goes (1659-1723). Her parents were Teuwes "Mathew" Abraham Van Deusen and Helena Robberts.
In the 1720 New York Early Census we find William Halenbeck residing in Claverack, Albany County, New York.
In the 1727 New York Early Census we find Willem Hallenbeck in Claverack, New York.
Willem passed away 2 Mar 1754 in Loonenburgh (now Athens), Greene County, New York.

Church Records

Marriage
  • 1697 May 23. Willem Jansz, y.m., and Feytje Dirksz, y.d., both l. in N.A. county. [1]
Children's Baptisms
  1. 14 Nov 1697 Rachel, of Willem Jansz and Feitje Dirksz. Wit.: Teunis Dirksz and Caatje Teunisz.[2]
  2. 10 Sep 1699 Dirrick, of Willem Janssen and Fytje Dirks Van Vegten. Wit.: Daniel Brat and Santje Brat [3]
  3. 27 Apr 1701 Jan, of Willem Jansse and Fytje Dirks Van Vechten. Wit.: Gerrit Teunisse Van Vechten and Grietje Van Vechten.[4]
  4. 13 Jun 1703 Samuel, of Willem Jansse and Fytje Dirkse Van Vechten. Wit.: Philip Leendertse Conyn and Anna Van Vechten.[5]
  5. 7 Jan 1705 Caspar, of Willem Jansse Casparsse and Fytje Dirkse Van Vechten. Wit.: Jurriaen Claeuw and Weyntje Conyn.[6]
  6. 9 Mar 1707 Michiel, of Willem Jansse Halenbeek and Fytje Van Vechten. Witnesses: Reynier Meyndertse Van Yveren, Alida Lanssing.[7]
  7. 9 Jan 1709 Abraham, of Willem Jansse Halenbeek and Fytje Van Vegten.[8]
  8. 24 Jun 1711 Jeronimus, of Willem Caspersz Horen-beek and Fytjen Van Vegten. Wit: Jan Batist Demon and Nelltjen Demon. [9]
  9. 5 Jul 1713 Jannetje, of Willem Halebeek and Fytje. Wit: Philip Conyn and Catie Renselaer.
  10. 4 Sep 1715 Sara, of Willem Halenbeek and Feytie Halenbeek. Wit: Daniel Bratt, Elizabeth Bratt[10]

Hallenbeck-Van Deusen Bible Record

The literal translation of this original Dutch bible[11] includes the births of William Halenbeck's children:
  1. Rachel, 10 Oct 1697 - 10 Jan 1744/5 (married Stoffel Muller, d. 26 Mar 1746)
  2. Dirck Halenbeck, 11 Jul 1699 - 23 Mar 1731/2
  3. Jan Halenbeeck, 1 Feb 1701
  4. Samiel Halenbeeck, 30 Apr 1703
  5. Casper, 24 Oct 1705
  6. Michael Halenbeeck, 22 Sep 1706 (his children include John, Dirck, Cornelia, and Robert
  7. Abraham Halenbeeck, 5 Dec 1708
  8. Jerdon Halenbeeck, 9 Sep 1710
  9. Jannetje Halenbeeck, 13 Jun 1713
  10. Sarah 25 Jul 1715

Research Notes

LNAB: Jansz per marriage record 2 May 1697 with spouse Feytje Dirksz. Researcher Miranda Cartier 25 November 2018 11:02 EST.

Rich Hollenbeck's Thoughts about some of the alleged children of Willem and Fytje

"I have never found any reports from https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/the-forgotten-ones/ that I trust.
  • Tryntje Catharina (Goes) Hollenbeck (1706– ). There appears a daughter of Matthias John Goes and Cornelia Mattheuse Van Deursen, a wife of John William Hollenbeck at geni and at RootsWeb. She is the wife of Jan Willemse Hollenbeck/Halenbeck
  • Gerrit Halenbeck (1720–1778): Willem Jansz would have been in his early 40s when Gerrit Halenbeck (1720–1778) was born. But Fytje Van Vechten (1671 - 1722), being more than five years older than Willem, would be 50 or nearly 50 at the time of Gerrit's birth. No sources found. Opinion or best guess: DOUBTFUL. Still searching. I have the Claverack baptism book in the shopping cart at Kinship to order as soon as the website is restored (it is down for an upgrade). I will revisit this record after that book arrives and I am able to check for a baptism there. [ Miranda Cartier There is no evidence this son ever existed with Willem or any of the other siblings]

Quoting from Van Deursen Family, Volume I (1912)[12], “. . . on July 8, 1723, at Albany, the ‘Widow Cornelia Hoes’ married (2d) Williaem Hallenbeck (Albany Church Records), whose first wife was Feytje Dirksz, dau of Dirk Teunessen Van Vechten and Jannetie Michiels of Katskil, to whom he was married May 23, 1697, and by whom he had several children.” Similar information is related in History of Cornelius Maessen Van Buren, 1913,[13], these two sources offer different accounts of the children of Matthys and Cornelia Hoes.

Sources

  1. Pane-Joyce, Dave. Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809 Excerpted from Year Books of the Holland Society of New York.[1]. Accessed on June 25 2018.
  2. Year Book Holland Soc. NY (1904): Page 76
  3. Year Book Holland Soc. NY (1904): Page 81
  4. Year Book Holland Soc. NY (1905): Page 21
  5. Year Book Holland Soc. NY (1905): Page 28
  6. Year Book Holland Soc. NY (1905): Page 34
  7. Year Book Holland Soc. NY (1905): Page 43
  8. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HV-H68 : accessed 1 March 2016), Abraham Halenbeek, 09 Jan 1709; citing FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH,ALBANY,ALBANY,NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 908,989.
  9. Hoes: Page 95
  10. U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989,New York, Albany, Albany, vol II, Book 2, 168; digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 10 Oct 2018); locate through database of same title.
  11. The NYG&B Record, "Hallenbeck-Van Deusen Bible Record", October 1949: Volume 80, issue 4, p. 239
  12. Van Deusen, Captain Albert Harrison, Van Deursen Family, Volume I, Frank Allaben Genealogical Company, New York, 1912, https://archive.org/details/vandeursenfamily01vand/page/n5/mode/2up
  13. Waite Van Buren Peckham, Harriett C., History of Cornelius Maessen Van Buren, Tobias A. Wright, New York, 1913, https://archive.org/details/historycornelis00peckgoog
  • Ancestral File (R) Title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) (Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998). Ancestral File Number: 3NSM-RJ
  • "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HV-827 : 11 February 2018), Willem Janse in entry for Jan Williams, 27 Apr 1701; citing FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, ALBANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 908,989.
  • "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HV-JWB : 11 February 2018), Willem Jansse in entry for Samuel Williams, 13 Jun 1703; citing FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, ALBANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 908,989.
  • "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CW-V17 : 11 February 2018), Willem Jansse Halenbeek in entry for Michiel Halenbeek, 09 Mar 1707; citing FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, ALBANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 908,989.
  • "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HV-H6D : 11 February 2018), Willem Jansse Halenbeek in entry for Abraham Halenbeek, 09 Jan 1709; citing FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, ALBANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 908,989.
  • "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HV-48H : 11 February 2018), Willem Halenbeek in entry for Sara Halenbeek, 04 Sep 1715; citing FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, ALBANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 908,989.
  • New York Early Census 1720. Ancestry.com. New York, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. New York Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3564/records/19922069

*https://archive.org/stream/vandeursenfamily01vand/vandeursenfamily01vand_djvu.txt pg 8; person 10 iii

Acknowledgments

  • Hallenbeck-51 was created by Garret Maki through the import of Maki Family Tree - 100.ged on Jan 6, 2014.
  • WikiTree profile Halenbek Or Hollenbeck-1 created through the import of EED1.ged on Sep 15, 2011 by Richard Draper.




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Comments: 17

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Hallenbeck-140 and Jansz-450 appear to represent the same person because: After cornelia’s spouse died - she remarried William Jansz (now known as Hollenbeck) this was marked as an unmerged matched over a year ago and if the correct van Deusen/goes(hoes) match was made with Cornelia this Merge needs to be made

Oldest paternal ancestor

Janze is a Dutch patronymic meaning his father was Jan. Sometimes it is useful for genealogists. It might also be confusing to genealogists.
posted by Richard Draper
I understand your trepidation however as a New Netherland Settler he falls under the ‘Last Name at Birth’ usage for how a profile is styled, all other names he may have then used later in life are fully captured in his other last name field
I added sources for two extensive genealogies published in the early 20 century for the Van Deusen and Van Buren families. These present similar data for Cornelia Van Deusen (1660-1723) including her second marriage to William Jansz Hallenbeck, 3 Jul 1723. It seems unlikely that any children issued from this marriage. Cornelia's year of death does not seem correct.

Cornelia's profile links a second marriage to William Hallenbeck. This profile has no other family links. Is this "our" William? If so, should Jansz-450 and Hallenbeck-140 be merged? Then we have to sort out the children of Cornelia's first marriage.

posted by Mark Hallenbeck
Hallenbeck-140 can be merged into Jansz-450 to keep with NNS patronymic

After Fytje's death in 1722, "Williaem" married second Cornelia Matthijsse (Van Deusen) Goes (1667–1723) after 8 Jul 1723 at the First Dutch Reformed Church, Albany, Albany, New York. Cornelia had married first 21 Oct 1685 Mattys Janse Hoes or Goes (1659-1723). Her parents were Teuwes "Mathew" Abraham Van Deusen and Helena Robberts.

All of our research indicates Cornelia / William had no children from their marriage

I 100% presume their marriage to be a shotgun wedding based on Rachel’s birth (his is a guess though)

The Hoes/Goes line his second wife’s children from first marriage

What are we double checking

Fytje was 26 and Willem was 19 when they married. Six months after their marriage, their first child Rachel was born. Fytje died when her youngest daughter Sara was only about seven years old.

Here are the approximate ages of Willem's grandchildren at the time of his death: Cornelia Hoes: 11, Mareitje Spoor: 11, Catharina Spoor: 9, Sarah Spoor: 8, Christoffel Muller: 6, Dirk Muller: 4. Many of his grandchildren were born after his death.

I didn't take the trouble to calculate dates within the years--just a rough reasonableness check. Please double check my math.

posted by Richard Hollenbeck
Hallenbeck-140 is not ready to be merged into Jansz-450 because this is a somewhat "iffy" merge to begin with. Much research must be done to make sure this is a correct merge. Is Cornelia Van Deusen the right spouse? (example)
posted on Hallenbeck-140 (merged) by Richard Hollenbeck
You are correct - us lay people aren't privy to seeing these original documents - but someone from The Holland Society saw them when they transcribed and rewrote all these baptism records. The Last Name Willem was using at the time of his marriage and first several children's birth was "Jansz" https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan00holland/page/76 I have a vested interest in seeing this reflected properly as Willem is my 7th Great Grandfather. I know patronymics didn't stop all at the same time with the New Netherland Settlers and some families adopted a proper surname sooner than others; but in Willem's case he was still using a patronymic LNAB. Hope that helps.
Richard Lanman Jr. writes, "Most of the original documents do not use the Hallenbeck spelling...."

While I agree that there is a wide variety of spellings, who among us, if anybody, has ever really seen the "ORIGINAL" documents? As I understand it, we are looking at typed copies of handwritten copies of yet more handwritten copies. Any originals if they still existed, would be unreadable or nearly unreadable. Some of the scribes spoke English and others spoke German and others Dutch. The variety in spelling is almost certainly affected by that. So Last Name At Birth is not obvious from these "original" documents.

posted by Richard Hollenbeck
This profile is soon to be merged with another newly created profile for the same person in my direct tree- the LNAB still needs to be updated to Jansz as per Willem’s marriage records
Both profiles still need the correct LNAB before merge. At birth he was still using Jansz
Hallenbeck-51 and Halenbeek-22 appear to represent the same person because: I just created Halenbeek-22. Most of the original documents do not use the Hallenbeck spelling, but I'd prefer to merge and use Hallenbeck as this seems the correct spelling.
posted by Richard Lanman Jr.
I don't have any data on that. My Hallenbeck line seems to have some mistakes in it. I need to re-do that limb of the tree.
posted by Richard Draper
Were Jan and Abraham twins?
posted by Richard Hollenbeck
Halenbek Or Hollenbeck-1 and Hallenbeck-51 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 conflcts. Alternate death is in Loonenbert (athens), Greene, Ny. Thanks!
posted by Steven Mix

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Categories: New Netherland Descendants 1674-1776 | New Netherland Project-Managed