David Pieterse Schuyler was born February 1636 and baptized February 12, 1636 in the New Church in Amsterdam, Netherlands[1] He settled in Rensselaerswyck (Albany) and became one of the principal fur traders there. He was Alderman of Albany; merchant and captain. He married Catlyntje Verplanck October 13, 1657 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam[2] He died February 9. 1690 at Schenectady, Schenectady, New York.[3]
Ordinary session held in Fort Orange July 13, 1660: Volckert Jansen enters an attachment against Davit Pietersen Schuyler for twenty beavers belonging to Gerrit Jansen Decker, at present in the fatherland. The honorable court declares the attachment provisionally valid [7]
Will
Will of David Schuyler, "of ye Citty of Albany Merchant" dated May 20 1688.[8]
Note
Note: father of Maria per "Schuyler Genealogy" 1993? copy of typescript from Mary Alice Mackay 1997. This ref gives the following refs: d. "2 days after fleeing from Schenectady", "This would indicate that he had been at the Schenectady Masacre." Bible records Dutch Settlers Yearbook v.36 p.29, also Bible records of #15 (Abraham Schuyler) NYG&B 1877 p.166.
Sources
↑ Source: #S525 Cites: Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel E Bradt by Bertha G Bradt 1943 page 6
↑ Source: #S525 Cites: Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel E Bradt, by Bertha G Bradt, 1943, page 6.
↑ Source: #S525Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel E Bradt, by Bertha G Bradt, 1943, page 6.
↑OpenArch Amsterdam City Archives (Netherlands) - Church records baptisms DTB 41, p.426, Amsterdam, archive NL-SAA-908121
↑ "Netherlands, Noord-Holland Province, Church Records, 1523-1948," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-31148-5817-86?cc=2037985 : 21 August 2014), Nederlands Hervormde > Amsterdam > Dopen 1628-1646 > image 217 of 492; Nederlands Rijksarchiefdienst, Den Haag (Netherlands National Archives, The Hague). Dopen bk. 41, 1628-1636 Dopen bk. 42 1637-1646 left page, left column, eleventh entry
↑Amsterdam Stadsarchief kind:, Davit; doopdatum: 12-02-1636; kerk: Nieuwe Kerk; godsdienst: Hervormd; vader: Harxsz, Pieter; moeder: [van] Schuijlen, Geertje; bronverwijzing: DTB 41, p.426; Archief van de Burgerlijke Stand: doop-, trouw- en begraafboeken van Amsterdam (retroacta van de Burgerlijke Stand); Doopregister: NL-SAA-24230970
↑Fort Orange Court Minutes, 1652-1660, Volume 1652 by New Netherland, New Netherland. Inferior Court of Justice (Beverwyck, N.Y.) page 511
Pelletreau, William S. Abstracts of Wills on File in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York. 1665-1707. Vol. I. New York: [Printed for the Society], 1892. 179-180.
Here are descriptions of the Scenectady Massacre for the interested historian. I am not certain what, if anything, is appropriate to add to his biography. The history and antiquities of New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania : embracing the following subjects, viz : discoveries and settlements - Indian history - Indian, French and revolutionary wars -religious history - biographical sketches - anecdotes, traditions, remarkable and unaccountable occurrences - with a great variety of curious and interesting relics of antiquity by Barber, John Warner, 1798-1885 pages 255-258 [1]
Profiles are supposed to focus on the history of the person's life, not the history of the world at the time they lived, except what is strongly relevant to their life. Contextual information about historical events that affected many of our ancestors can be included in free-space pages (also called Space pages, but the terms Space and Free-space have no significant outside of the technical nomenclature of the WikiTree database structure) that can be linked from (and to) the profiles of individual people who were involved. The Schenectady Massacre is a great example of an event that affected many people and is best discussed outside the context of one person's biography.
Categories are very helpful for associating people whose paths intersected in various ways, and typically we have a category before anyone gets around to creating a free-space page. WikiTree has a category for the Schenectady Massacre at Category:Schenectady Massacre. Profiles of people who were involved in or affected by the event (including those who died or were taken captive) can be included in the category. I added this man's profile to that category by putting a link on this profile. The category has a short description of the event with links to several information sources. We are not supposed to put extensive descriptive content into category descriptions, so the Schenectady Massacre is waiting for someone (maybe you?) to create a free-space page for it.
I am not certain that this question was picked up by G2G. I will post once again hoping for an explanation concerning the mentioned. Schuyler-18 is David Pierces Schuyler. Up to the son of Capt. David Piertse Schuyler, there are listed several individual that carry mtDNA. Could someone explain why that has not been brought forward another generation. Is it not done on WikiTree or is there an error in the descendancy? Thank-You. Judith
Mitochondrial DNA is transmitted from a mother to her her children. It does not come from a paternal line. The mtDNA data you see is for mtDNA associated with the line of Elsje (Rutgers) Vas.
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register,: Volume 51 1897, Volume 51 Page 337 Bible entry by Myndert Schuyler (1672-1755) states the following:
"Children born to my father Davit Schuyler and my mother Cathleyna Terhyeyrs*
April 18, 1659 brother Pitter Schuyler.
September 14, 1661 sister Gertruy.
August 6, 1663 brother Abraham.
September 9, 1666 sister Mareya.
June 11, 1669 brother Davit.
January 16, 1672 I, Myndert.
January 4, 1675 brother Jacobus.
January 14, 1678 sister Catteleyna at 5 o'clock A.M.
I do not know what this surname is. It may be Seehgers. Seegers, is, I understand, from a Hollander, a frequent today name in Holland whereas "Terhyers" is unknown..." See remainder of footnote.
No consistency in naming in the Amsterdam archives or elsewhere those days, and this family seems to be a very good example of it. Again a different variation of the patronymics and last names of his parents, so added all variations to the parents now , to prevent duplicates and confusion of course. :)
See Drakes as well: [2]
edited by Judith (Weeks) Ancell
Categories are very helpful for associating people whose paths intersected in various ways, and typically we have a category before anyone gets around to creating a free-space page. WikiTree has a category for the Schenectady Massacre at Category:Schenectady Massacre. Profiles of people who were involved in or affected by the event (including those who died or were taken captive) can be included in the category. I added this man's profile to that category by putting a link on this profile. The category has a short description of the event with links to several information sources. We are not supposed to put extensive descriptive content into category descriptions, so the Schenectady Massacre is waiting for someone (maybe you?) to create a free-space page for it.
"Children born to my father Davit Schuyler and my mother Cathleyna Terhyeyrs* April 18, 1659 brother Pitter Schuyler. September 14, 1661 sister Gertruy. August 6, 1663 brother Abraham. September 9, 1666 sister Mareya. June 11, 1669 brother Davit. January 16, 1672 I, Myndert. January 4, 1675 brother Jacobus. January 14, 1678 sister Catteleyna at 5 o'clock A.M.
Note: