Nicholas (D'allie) d'Allie (abt. 1630 - abt. 1700)

Born about 1630 in Artois, France

Husband of Ann (Tybout) D'alie — married about 1659 in Artois, Pas-De-Calais, France

Descendants

Died about 1700 at about age 70 in Colony of New Jersey

Problems/Questions Profile manager: New Netherland Settlers WikiTree [send private message]

Nicholas (D'allie) d'Allie was a Huguenot.

Nicholas (D'allie) d'Allie belonged to the New Netherland Community 1614-1700. Join: New Netherland Settlers Project Discuss: new_netherland

Biography

Name: Given name: Nicholas or Nickolas. Surname: d'Ailly, or Ailly.

His name was later anglicized to d’Allee, but variations include; d'Alie, D'aile, d'ailley, Allee, Allie, Alye, Alyea, etal

Born: (1635, '36,'37, '38, '39, or 1640) Dubois or Artois, Picardy, Normady, France, Possibly some redundancy.

Son of: Jean D'Aillee (1594-1670)., or so believed.

Marriage: (Abt. 1659) Amiens, Picardie, France.

Spouse: Ann (Tybout) D'alie (1633-1700).

Emmigration:(1682) From Holland to America via the ship Faith.

Sailing occured after escaping religious ill will in France, to Isle de Re, at La Rochelle, or to Holland, or first to Mannheim, Germany then to Holland.

Immigration: (1682 or 1683) Settled in Hackensack, New Jersey, possibly after landing in New Netherlands, or after living in Harlem for a time before going to New Jersey.

Died: (Abt. 1700) New Barbados (Hackensack), New Jersey.

A Published Biographical Narrative

In 1680, to escape the persecutions of the Huguenots in France, Nicholas fled to Holland. There he joined a group of other Huguenot refugees, and in 1682, he, along with his wife and son, immigrated to America on a ship call the Faith. He landed first in New Amsterdam (New York), but then settled in a Dutch colony in Hackensack, New Jersey. There he joined a congregation of the French Reformed Church (Huguenot) that was established in 1682 at New Bridge located across the Hackensack River from Kindermaack. In 1696, the church burned and apparently all the church records were lost. Like many other Huguenots, Nicholas then became a member of the Dutch Reformed Church at Hackensack, which like the French Reformed Church (Huguenot) followed the teachings of John Calvin.^[1][2]

A 2nd Published Biographical Narrative

Nicholas D'Ailly was a French Huguenot apparently born in Artois, in the Normandy Province of France, in 1640. At some point prior to 1680 he fled from France to Mannheim, Germany and joined a group of Huguenots there. From Mannheim, they traveled to Holland and it is believed he emigrated along with his wife, Madame Tybout and fifteen year old son Jan, about 1680. Certain records say that they were aboard the Dutch ship Da Trouw (The Faith) although no ships passenger list or other document has been found which would support this.^[3]

Research Notes

The best introduction to the story (subject) of The Life of Nicholas d'Ailly must begin by saying that no researcher knows the full story, FOR SURE. Of the six or seven accounts that were researched,, none of them were in total agreement with any of the others. Moreover, finding compatibility of theories or versions of his life is a rarity. Anyone interested in the subject must first understand that we don't know the true story, but can only enjoy The Legends of Nicholas d'Ailly.

Sources

1. ↑ " Friendsofbombayhook. (https://www.friendsofbombayhook.org/ pdf/AlleeHouse/The Allee Family and Their Land Holdings in Delaware)_rev2.pdf. Accessed 26 Mar. 2021.
2. ↑ Wardell, Patricia A. Early Bergen County Families. File: BCFam-Alyea.pdf. Accessed 13 Jun 2016. http://njgsbc.org/
   • "Early D'Aillys ." listsearches.rootsweb.com. Accessed 18 Jun 2016. http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/ALLEE-ROOTS/1999-05/0927982409
3. ↑ "Nicholas D'Ailly : Family tree by Robert ALLEE (alleer)." Gw https://gw.geneanet.org/alleer?lang=en&p=nicholas&n=d%2Bailly. Accessed 26 Mar. 2021.

• Wardell, Patricia A. Early Bergen County Families. File: BCFam-Alyea.pdf. Accessed 13 Jun 2016. http://njgsbc.org/
• " Friendsofbombayhook. (https://www.friendsofbombayhook.org/ pdf/AlleeHouse/The Allee Family and Their Land Holdings in Delaware)_rev2.pdf. Accessed 26 Mar. 2021.
• "Nicholas D'Ailly : Family tree by Robert ALLEE (alleer)." Gw https://gw.geneanet.org/alleer?lang=en&p=nicholas&n=d%2Bailly. Accessed 26 Mar. 2021.
• "Hennesy - Allee." Sparks https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/h/e/n/Jeffrey-Curtis-Hennesy/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0833.html. Accessed 26 Mar. 2021.
• "Early D'Aillys ." listsearches.rootsweb.com. Accessed 18 Jun 2016. http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/ALLEE-ROOTS/1999-05/0927982409