Place: Reformed Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster County, New York[7]
Church Records
Marriage
1699, 6 July. Thomas Haal, j. m., born in Kingstouwn, and resid. in Mormel [Marbletown], and Geertje Elting, j. d., born Horle [Hurley], and resid. in Kingstouwn. Banns published, but dates not given.[8]
Research Notes
In 1688, Robert Bickerstaff was recorded as the owner of a stone house in Kingston, New York. The house had been built from in 1661 for Gysbert Van Imbroch, then the village's barber-surgeon and was rebuilt from stone in 1663, after the original house burned in the Native American attack. In 1689, Robert Bickerstaff and wife Elizabeth transferred the property to Thomas Hall, who was Elizabeth's oldest son by her previous marriage. In 1698 Thomas Hall transferred the property to Teunis Tappen.[9]
If it is accurate, this source about the house indicates to me that Thomas Hall was a son of Joris/George Hall and his wife Elizabeth, that Bickerstaff was not her married name, but rather her married name after George Hall died and she remarried, and also that Thomas Hall was an adult in 1689, and thus born at least a few years before 1673. The County Clerk's basis for this information is not explained. Smith-62120 23:26, 1 May 2022 (UTC)
Marriage
Thomas Hall married:
1) Geertje Elting on July 6, 1699 at Ulster County, New York. Marriage was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster, New York, Hoes 515:147, Marriages by Domine Johannes Petrus Nucella, of Kingston.[10]
2) Maria Haal on Oct 07, 1722 in Greater New York City. NYRDC Marriage Record: 1722 07 Oct; Thomas Haal, jm; Maria Haal, jd, beide van de Neewersinks; woonende alhier (does not seem to be same person)
Children
Jaerds Haal|Hall was bp. on Mar 17, 1700 (Hoes 58:1161) at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York; sponsors were: Jaerds Haal, Mary Haal[11]
Elisabeth Haal was bp. on Nov 16, 1701 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York; sponsors were: William de Meyer, Catharina de Meyer, Elisabeth Haal[12].
Jan Haal was bp. on Oct 31, 1703 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York; sponsors were: Roelof Elten, Jacomyntje Elten
↑About the House, The Mathewis Persen House Museum website, Ulster County Clerk, Ulster County, New York. Accessed 1 May 2022.
↑ KRDC Marriage Record, Hoes 515:147: 1699 6 July; THOMAS HAAL, j. m., bom in Kingstouwn, and resid. in Mormelt [Marbletown], and GEERTJE ELTING, j. d., born in Horle [Hurley], and resid. in Kingstouwn. Banns published, but dates not given.
↑ KRDC Bapt. Record (Hoes 58:1161): 1700 Mar 17; Thomas Haal, Geertje Elten; Jaerds; Jaerds Haal, Mary Haal
↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1701 Nov 16; Thomas Haal, Geertje Elten; Elisabeth; William de Meyer, Catharina de Meyer, Elisabeth Haal
↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1703 Oct 31; Thomas Haal, Geertje Elten; Jan; Roelof Elten, Jacomyntje Elten
Elting, James W., compiler. The Descendants of Jan Eltinge: The Genealogy of the Elting/Eltinge Family. Publication: the compiler, Charlotte, N.C., 2002
Kingston Church Records: The Reformed Dutch Church, now known as the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, NY; Source of: Marriage Records (1660-1809); Baptism Records (1660-1809; Burial Records (1696-1881. Hoes, Roswell Randall. The Kingston Reformed Dutch Church was the central repository for all records of marriages and baptism conducted by circuit-rider Domines throughout Ulster and Orange counties of NY; Sussex County, NJ, and parts of Pike County, PA, until local churches were built and staffed. This occurred between 1735 and 1745 depending on the area.
WikiTree profile Hall-7360 created through the import of wikitree1.ged on Oct 17, 2012 by Kimball G. Everingham.
This person was created on 14 September 2010 through the import of 124-DeCoursey.ged.
This person was created through the import of LaBach Family TreeApril28_2011.ged on 05 May 2011.
Hall-14646 was created by Gyda Arber through the import of Gyda Family Tree (3).ged on Nov 13, 2014.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Thomas 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 Thomas:
Hall-14646 and Hall-595 appear to represent the same person because: the parents should be worked first, but, it does appear that these were intended to be the same person.
Hall-31475 and Hall-595 appear to represent the same person because: same name, exact same spouse, similar birth year, same birth location, same father and mother name, similar birth date
Haal-5 and Hall-14646 appear to represent the same person because: based on death, and lack of other sources, only one child named Thomas, these are the same