Jacobus was the ninth child of Moses du Puy and Maria Wynkoop. [1] He was baptized in the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, New York, on 19 September 1703, recorded as the child of Moses du Puy and Maria Wyncoop.[2]
He married Zara (Sara) Schoonmaker in 1725. Both were residents of Rochester in Ulster County at the time of their marriage.
Kingston marriage #570. Notice says both parties born and resident in Rochester. Jacobus de Pue and Zara Schoonmaker, 20 Aug 1725. [3]
He died in Ulster County, New York, presumably at Rochester, some time after 22 July 1756, when he made his will, and before 21 August 1762, when the witnesses testified to its validity in Ulster County probate court.[4]
Children
Jacobus DuPuy and his wife Sara Schoonmaker had children. List includes some whose ties to both parents may need to be established. Dates included here are mostly baptismal. The spouses listed come from Clarke [5] and are suggestive only:
Jacobus De Pue 1726 (Hoes, p. 165, RDC Kingston Church, Kingston, Ulster County, New York), married Sarah Van Wagenen, (mentioned in father's 1764 will)
Maria De Pue 1728 (Hoes, p. 175), married Jacobus Cool, son of Arie Cool.
possible Antje about 1729, (unfound), married Benjamin Schoonmaker, son of Benjamin Schoonmaker. [6]
Efraim De Pue 1730 (Hoes, p. 186), married Antje Schoonmaker, daughter of Jochem Schoonmaker.
Elisabeth De Pue 1733 (Hoes, p. 199), married Petrus Eltinge, son of Johannes Eltinge.
Moses De Pue 1735 (Hoes, p. 211, Kingston records but baptized in Rochester). (mentioned in father's 1764 will)
Catrina De Pue born 1736 (Hoes, p.223), married Jacobus Kortreght, son of Laurens Kortregt.
possible Benjamin DuPuy, said to be born about 1743 at Rochester, Ulster County, New York (unfound). Resembles both Benjamin DePuy-217 and Benjamin DePuy-226, but neither one fits perfectly at the present time (20 Aug 2020). [7]
Daniel Depue 1746 (Hoes, p. 284, Kingston records but baptized in Marbletown).
Jacob Dupuy 1748 (Vosburgh Volume L, Warwarsing Church, p. 9) (mentioned in father's 1764 will)
Joseph DePuy born 1749 (unfound), married Mary DuPuy, buried in Accord, Ulster County, New York
Sarah Depuy born 1756 (unfound), (mentioned in father's 1764 will)
Jacobus De Puy of Rochester, Ulster County, New York made his will on 22 July 1756. In the will, he instructed that his wife Sarah should have the "full and ample possession" of his whole estate, except for portions designated for his sons Jacobus and Ephraim, and the profits of said estate, for as long as she remained his widow or until the youngest child then living reached the age of 21. After the youngest child reaching age 21 or her remarriage, she was to convey the estate to their children, except that for as long as she remained his widow she should have her "choice of my Negro wenches" from among his slaves, one room in his house with its cellar and garret, a garden, two apple trees, some flax, one milch cow, a bed stead and coverings and hangings, and some other household goods. Instructions for distribution of the estate are lengthy and confusing, and appear to be internally contradictory. Family members mentioned as heirs were sons Jacobus, Ephraim, Benjamin, Daniel, Jacob, and Joseph; son Jacobus' son Jacobus; and daughters (or their heirs): Antje, widow of Benjamin Schoonmaker; Elisabeth, the wife of Peter Eltinge; Cathrina; Susanna: and Sarah; Sarah and Mary, the children of daughter Maria, deceased, the wife of Jacobus Elmendorph Kooly(?). Sons Ephriam and Cornelius were designated to receive real estate. He named as executors his sons jacobus, Ephraim, Cornelius, and Benjamin and his brothers Cornelis De Puy and Moses De Puy.[4]
Church Records
Baptism
1703. 19 Sept. Moses du Puy, Maria Wyncoop. Jacobus. Witnesses: Jacobus Elmendorp. Jannetje Elmendorp.[8]
Marriage
1725. 20 Aug. Jacobus de Pue, j. m., and Zara Schoonmaker, j. d., both parties born and resid. in Raysester [Rochester]. Banns registered, 1 Aug.[3]
Slaves
His will mentions slaves, including multiple "Negro wenches," but does not indicate the number of slaves or their names.
Research Notes
LNAB
LNAB is du Puy, the name recorded for the father at this child's baptism. Smith-62120 21:47, 19 January 2023 (UTC)
Miscellaneous
Dutch Reformed Church Records, Church at Wawarsing- Napanoch, Page: 301; Eighth listing, Baptism of Jacob, son of Jacobus and Sarah Schoonmaker, 8 Sep 1748: Witness: Lisbeth DePuy.
Dutch Reformed Church Records, Page:3; Third Listing, Baptism: Joseph, son of Jacobus and Sarah Schoonmaker, 14 Jan 1750; Witness: Moses DePuy and wife, Mary Hitsock.
NJ Sons of the American Revolution Application, National Number: 31941; State Number: 1916; Jacobus DuPuy, Signer of Articles of Association.
North American Family Histories; The Wynkoop Genealogy in the US of America, Page: 18, lists Moses and Sarah Schoonmaker and their family.
Sources
↑ "Dutch Houses in the Hudson Valley before 1776" By, Helen Wilkinson Reynolds
This person was created through the import of small2.ged on 30 November 2010.
This person was created through the import of 124-DeCoursey.ged on 13 September 2010.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Jacobus 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 Jacobus:
Dupuis-585 and Depuy-300 appear to represent the same person because: both born 19 Sep 1703 in Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York, both married 26 Aug 1725 in Kingston RDC, Ulster Co, NY, both died 22 Jul 1762 in Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York, and they have the same parents