Pieter Kantyn was a son of a Huguenot emigrant (1540-1790).
A son (first name not recorded in the transcription) of Moise Quentin and Lisbette D'Oyaux, his wife, was baptized in New Paltz, Ulster County, New York, on 21 May 1693. Godparents were Pierre Guimar and Rachel Hasbroucq.[1] This child is identified as Pieter Kantyn.
Pieter Kantyn was married 1715 Jun 16th to Elisabeth Blans Jans of Horly, as recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church in Kingston.[2]
Their children are:
Pietter Contain of the Corporation of Kingston was assessed for 12 pounds in the Ulster County tax assessment list of 23 January 1716/7. The only other entry for this surname on this tax list is that for Moses Contain (his father), also in Kingston.[22]
Pieter died 1769 Oct 25th in Marbletown, New York. [citation needed]
Notes
Appended to the reliable summery of documents pertaining to the estate of Mathew Contine is a genealogy by the author deem unreliable that lists Mathew as Pieter's fifth child. [23].
Schoonmaker, Marius. The History of Kingston, New York: from it Early Settlement to the Year 1820 (Burr Printing House, New York, 1888) p 475.
Cantine -- Moses Kantyn was the original representative of the Cantines in this country. He emigrated from Bordeaux, France, to England, and from thence to America.
Simon Lefever, father-in-law was Christian Deyo, died young (about 1690) and his widow, Elizabeth Deyo, married Moyse/Moses Cantain, a French Protestant, whose wife had died on the passage to America, who occupied the homestead at New Paltz until the LeFevre boys were grown (about 1704), and then removed to Ponckhokie.
In 1693, May 21, they had a son, Peter, baptized and he is the ancestor of the Cantine family.
a deed, dated in 1704, from Moses Cantain of Kingston and Mary, his wife, to Mattys Dubois.
At the same date (1715) in the same regiment in Capt. Nicholas Hoffman's company for Kingston we find the following: Roeloff Eling, William Elting, Peter Cantyn, Louis DuBois, Jun., Louis Matthyse Dubois, Jan Freer, Johannes Crispel.
Could this record be about Pieter's son, Daniel, who is mentioned in the Schoonmaker book [24]?
Sources
↑Records of the Reformed Dutch church of New Paltz, N.Y. Published as Collections of the Holland Society of New York, Vol. 3, 1896. page 63.
1715 Jun 16, marriage of Pieter Kantyn, single, born in Nieuwe Pals [New Paltz], resides under the jurisdiction of Kingstowne, and Elisabeth Blans Jans, single, born under the jurisdiction of Horly [Hurley], resides under the jurisdiction of Mormel [Marbletown]. Banns registered 1715 May 22.
Mathew Contine, of Marbletown, Esquire, deceased intestate.
Adm. granted Oct 15, 1789, to Moses Contine, Junr. of same place, a son of said Matthew Contine--"Marbletown, Sept. 14, 1789.--I do hereby certify that I are determined not to administer over the estate of my deceased husband Matthew Contine. Elisabeth Cantyn."--Adm. bond, £1000, by Moses Contine, Jr., Merchant, John Contine, same place, Esq., and Moses Yeomens of Kingston, Esq., witnessed by Abraham Hofman and Joseph Gasherie.
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Pieter 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 Pieter: