Cornelis was born about 1659 of "New Albany"[1] and married first 23 January 1682 in New Amsterdam, Abigail ABRAHAMS, He married second 28 May 1685, in New Amsterdam, Maria VAN HOOGTEN.[2]
Note:On November 1, 1683, the English Province of New York (previously Beverwijck) was split into counties, with Albany County being the largest. At that time the county included all of present New York State north of Dutchess and Ulster Counties in addition to present-day Bennington County, Vermont, theoretically stretching west to the Pacific Ocean; the city of Albany became the county seat.
Cornelis Jacobsen QUICK lived in Albany in 1682, later in New Amsterdam. In 1682 the year he was married, he became a member of the N.Y. Reformed Dutch Church. His name appears at intervals, 1682 to 1704 in Baptismal Records of New Amsterdam Dutch Church (N.A.D. Church). In 1686 Cornelis and 2nd. wife, Maria VAN HOOGTEN, were members of N.A.D. Church and resided on Brugh Straat (Bridge Street); Cornelis and his brother Theunis were living in the North Ward in N.Y. 1695 to 1699, as shown by tax lists, the only ones of that name in that section.
Under Teunis Tomaszen QUICK's, (p.3:A1) will be found Cornelis' contract to furnish the stone for building the old Trinity Church in 1696. He was owner of a sloop in which the stone was hauled from the quarry.[2]
Birth
Cornelis Quick was born about 1658 at "New Albany" in New Netherlands. No baptism record has been found. The records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, NY are missing for several years, including the year of his birth.
Marriages and Children
Note: All Cornelis' children were baptized in NYRDC between 1682 - 1704.
Cornelis Jacobsen QUICK, of New Albany, married twice:
1) Abigail ABRAHAMS on 23 Jan 1682. The marriage was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY[3]. By his first wife Cornelis had 2 sons-- Abraham and Jacobus.
Children of Cornelis Jacobsen QUICK and Abigail ABRAHAMS were:
1. Abraham Quick, was bp on 26 Oct 1682 (PCD 155) at the Reformed Dutch Church of New Amsterdam, Manhattan, Province of New York. He became a member of the NARDC on Feb 18, 1735.[4]
2. Jacobus Quick, bp: 9 Jan 1684; at New York City, New York County, New York, Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York; sponsors were: Jacob de Key, Geertie Theunis[5]; m1: Marytje SMITH; 4 May 1707; New York. m2: Heltje CLOPPER, 23 Mar 1737; , , New York. d: 1741; New York City, New York, New York.[6]
2) Maria VAN HOOGTEN on 28 May 1685, The marriage was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY[7]. By second wife, Cornelis had 8 children.
Children of Cornelis Jacobsen QUICK and Maria VAN HOOGTEN were:
3. Saertie [Sara] Quick|Kwik, bp: 22 Feb 1686; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY[8] md: Abraham Abrahamszen MOLL, on 16 Nov 1702[9]; , , New York. Marriage was recorded at the Reformed Dutch church of New York.
4. Helena Quick, bp: 22 Apr 1688; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY.[10] , New York, New York; md: 1)Jan DEKKER, 1 Jul 1722; , , New York. md: 2) Johnnes COOL, 31 Mar 1758; , , New York.
5. Cornelis Quick, bp: 19 May 1689. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY[11].
6. Rebecca Quick, bp: 3 Jan 1692; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY[12]; md: Jan ESTRY, 1 May 1709; , , New York.
7. Frans Quick, was bp: 24 Nov 1695; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, New York; sponsors were: Theunis de Key, Elisabeth Van Hoogten[13]; md: ________; d: Feb 1777; , Hunterdon, New Jersey. The name of his wife is not known, and she probably died before 1772, the date of his will, as she was not mentioned. It names his 5 sons and 3 daus. and 3 daus. of of son Francis, deceased (E11-18). [14]
8. Theunis Quick, bp: 21 Aug 1698; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, NY; sponsors were: Carste Lieurse jr, Vroutje Quick[15]; md: Catherine ______ (who d. in 1786); on 1774; , , New Jersey. His will, proved Feb 16, 1774 names his wife Catherine, and at her death the farm and mill to be sold and the money to be given to the children: 2 sons and 3 Daus. (E21-25).[16]
9. Johannes Quick, bp: 26 Jan 1701; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, New York; sponsors was: Frankje Buyls[17]; md: Williampia KENNEY of Amwell. Hunterdon, New Jersey; d: 1771; , , New Jersey. He lived in Kingswood, Hunterton, New Jersey, on his farm. His will, proved 23 Nov. 1771, names his wife, Williampia and 2 sons, Cornelis, th oldest, and John. also daughter and 5 others that were not named in the Will (Children: (E31-E33))[18]
10. Petrus Quick, bp: 6 Jan 1704; Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, New York; sponsor was: Cornelia Bosch[19]; md: Elizabeth JOHNSON; of Somersrt, New Jersey. The will of Nicholas Lake of Somerset, 23 Aug 1768, names "Petrus Kuyk, the husband of my granddaughter, Elizabeth Johnson, dau, of my dau. Eleanor (Lake) Johnson." Col. Abraham Quick (E64) was named executor. They had 5 sons.[20].
Occupation
Cornelis was the captain of a sloop named the "Wilhem" by which he hauled stones from various island quarries to help in the building of New York City. He was commissioned on 17 Feb 1696 to haul stones for the building of Trinity Church at which time he is recorded as partnering with one of Trinity Church's most infamous members: Captain Kidd. Captain Kidd lent Captain Quick equipment for the raising of these stones.
When Captain Kidd returned from his notorious voyage he anchored just off Gardiner's Island after having been warned he was a wanted man. He then secretly sent for his wife who was still living in New York City and for his lawyer. It was Captain Cornelis Quick that brought Captain Kidd his wife and lawyer from New York City. Captain Kidd trusted Quick enough to also unload some of his "cargo" onto his boat. It was this act that cost Captain Quick his ship for James Gardiner of Gardiner's Island was watching the whole transaction from ashore.
In the trial records of Captain Kidd, we learn that Captain Quick had his ship confiscated based on Gardiner's testimony. One can only wonder how this impacted Quick's business. After his youngest son Petrus was born and baptized on 6 Jan 1704 we hear no more of Cornelis Quick in New York City. One interesting possibility is that he repatriated to the Netherlands and worked as a sailor for the VOC. In the summer of 1704 one Cornelis Quick appears in their records as being under contract. Perhaps to send money back to his wife and children? We may never know for sure what become of him. [Source: http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/33858591/person/18545036870/mediax/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum Research Paper of J. Heath Vogel (8G Grandson of Captain Quick) ]
Death
Cornelis died sometime after 6 Jan 1704, the birth of his youngest son, at NY. One WikiTree contributor had his death as 1771 but that would mean that he was over 110 years old. Could it have been 1717 ?
↑ NYRDC Marriage Record: 1682 23 Jan; Cornelis Jacobszen Quick, jm van N. Albanien; Abigal Abrahams, jd van N. Yorke, beyde woonende tot N. Yorke
↑ Quick, Arthur C. A Genealogy of the QUICK Family in America (1625--1942) 317 Years, (p. 35:D1)
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1684 Jan 09; Cornelis Jacobszen, Abigael Abrahams; Jacobus; Jacob de Key, Geertie Theunis
↑ Quick, Arthur C. A Genealogy of the QUICK Family in America (1625--1942) 317 Years, (p. 35:D2)
↑ NYRDC Marriage Record: Page 56--1685 28 May; Cornelis Jacobszen Quick, wid Abigael Abrahams; Maria van Hoogten, jd van N. Yorke, beyde woonende alhier
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: Page 51--1686 Feb 22; Cornelis Quick, Marritie Van Hoogten; Saertie; Theunis Jacobszen, Gerritie Jacobs
↑ NYRDC Marriage Record: 1702 16 Dec; Abraham Mol, jm Van N. York; Sara Kwik, jd Van N. York
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1688 Apr 22; Cornelis Quick, Maria Van Hoogten; Helena; Gerrit Cosynszen, Neeltie Cornelis
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1689 May 19; Cornelis Quick, Maryken Van Hoogten; Cornelis; Helena Van Brug
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1692 Jan 03; Cornelis Quick, Maryken Van Hoogten; Rebecca; Pieter Jansz Van Tilburg, Tryntie Nicolaes
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1695 Nov 24; Cornelis Quick, Maria Van Hoogten; Frans; Theunis de Key, Elisabeth Van Hoogten
↑ Quick, Arthur C. A Genealogy of the QUICK Family in America (1625--1942) 317 Years, (p. 36:D7)
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1698 Aug 21; Cornelis Quick, Maria Van Hoogte; Theunis; Carste Lieurse jr, Vroutje Quick
↑ Quick, Arthur C. A Genealogy of the QUICK Family in America (1625--1942) 317 Years, (p. 36:D8)
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1701 Jan 26; Cornelis Quick, Maria van Hoogte; Johannes; Frankje Buyls
↑ Quick, Arthur C. A Genealogy of the QUICK Family in America (1625--1942) 317 Years, (p. 36:D9)
↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1704 Feb 06; Cornelis Quick, Maria Van Hoogten; Petrus; Cornelia Bosch
↑ Quick, Arthur C. A Genealogy of the QUICK Family in America (1625--1942) 317 Years, (p. 36:D10)
Church Records: Marriage and baptism records (1639-1730)of the New Amsterdam/New York Reformed Dutch Church of Manhattan, New York, New York, USA
Source: S-2123128525 Public Member Trees. Ancestry.com. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data: Family trees submitted by Ancestry members. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/1231806/family
Quick-362 was created through the import of Callahan, Wiley, Plotner, Powell Family Tree - 2009.ged on Dec 2, 2011 by Ron Callahan.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Cornelis by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree:
Cornelis Jacobsen Quick almost certainly died around 1706 - and at sea. As he was about to set off "on a long sea voyage" he granted to his wife Marritje power of attorney over his estate. Marritje, supposing he had died, had the paper registered in 1706. See my tree "The John Quick Extended Family" on ancestry.com or my book "Behind the Reserve". See also the work of Heath Vogel. Stuart Quick. quick71