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Gijsbert (Thijssen) Lane (bef. 1646 - 1727)

Born before in Tuil, Gelderland, Nederland
Died after age 80 in Middletown Township, Monmouth, New Jersey
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The Prince's Flag.
Gijsbert (Thijssen) Lane was a New Netherland settler.
Join: New Netherland Project
Discuss: new_netherland

Contents

Biography

Baptism

  • 2 Dec 1646 Tuil, Neerijnen, Gelderland, Netherlands[1]

Immigration

  • MAR 1663 'Rose Tree', to New York, NY[2]

Marriage

He married Jannetje Adriaens in 1672, apparently at Flatbush, Long Island. Evidence for the date of their marriage is that on 26 February 1672 Gysbert Tysz at New Utrecht paid the Flatbush Church a marriage fee of two English shillings.[3] Jannetje and her family had also immigrated on de Rooseboom (The Rose Tree) in 1663, recorded as "Adriaen Lammertsen, from Tielderweert, wife and six children, 17, 15, 11, 7, 5, and 3 years old, and Jacob Hendrix, his nephew."[4] Tielderweert was indicated to be the country around Tiel (or Thuyl) in Gelderland.[5] Tiel is about 14 km from Gijsbert's baptism place of Tuil. It is possible that the families were acquainted in the Netherlands, and likely that they were well-acquainted from journeying together to New Netherland. Ledley and Moorhouse suggested that "Gisbert" and Jannetje were the eleven-year old children enumerated in their fathers' ship records and that they "began a shipboard romance which continued ashore, even though Gisbert’s family settled in New Utrecht and Jannetje’s in the New Lots section of Flatbush."[6]

Children named in will as abstracted below

  1. Adrian,
  2. Cornelius,
  3. Mathias/ Matthys 19 Sep 1679
  4. Joseph (blind),
  5. Moika Longstreet,
  6. Catherine Dehart,
  7. Mary van Sicklah,
  8. Jane,
  9. deceased daughter Williamca, 16 Sep 1677 wife of William Hendrickson, also dec'd.

Residence

  • BET 1663 AND 1675. Brooklyn, New Netherlands, New York.
  • 1675 New Utrecht, Kings, New York
  • 1690 New Utrecht, Kings, New York
  • 07 NOV 1720. Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey

Census

1697/8 New Utrecht, Kings County, New York: 1M, 1F, 7 children.[7]

Death

  • Gijsbert died in 1727.[8] Since his will was proved 17 May 1727, he died before that date.[9] Since he was of Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey when his will was written in 1720,[9] it is likely that he died at Middletown.

Will

  • 07 NOV 1720, Lane, Gilbert, of Middletown, Monmouth Co., NJ yeoman; will of. Wife Jane. Children — Adrian, Cornelius, Mathias, Joseph (blind), Moika Longstreet, Catherine Dehart, Mary van Sicklah, Jane, children of deceased daughter Williamca, wife of William Hendrickson, also dec'd. Real and personal estate. Executors — sons Adrian, Cornelius and Mathias. Witnesses — -John Little, Barnt (?) Dennis, Jacob Dennis. Proved May 17, 1727. Lib. B, p. 66. [10]

Church Records

  • Baptism
  • 1646. 2 December. Gijsbert, child of Matthys Jansen, a soldier de Swart.[11]
  • Children's baptisms
  1. 1677 Sep 16 Wilhelmijntje; parents: Gijsbert Thijssen, Jannetje Adriaans. [12]
  2. 1679 Feb 19 Matthys; parents: Gisbert Mathys VPelt, Janetie Ariaans. Sponsors Hend'k Willems and Maria Ariens. [13]

Research Notes

LNAB

  • Thijssen, Gysbrecht's patronymic, is the "surname" that first appears for him in church records, at the baptism of his daughter Wilhelmijntje. Quackenbush-118 02:29, 16 February 2017 (EST)

Sources

  1. Source: #S-244420631: Page: Source number: 10087.004; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 4; Submitter Code: . Note: Ancestry Record worldmarr_ga #1254603 #S-244420631: Page: Source number: 2981.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: PHZ. Note: Ancestry Record worldmarr_ga #711627 Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=9289&h=23470560&ssrc=pt&tid=79799196&pid=162068261493&usePUB=true
  2. Source: #S185: TMPLT
  3. Ledley and Moorehouse, "Early Dutch Smiths and Van Boerums", page 70, citing Frost, Flatbush DC Marriage Fees &c, page 19.
  4. Ledley and Moorehouse, "Early Dutch Smiths and Van Boerums", page 63, citing Holland Society Year Book 1902, page 23.
  5. Ledley and Moorehouse, "Early Dutch Smiths and Van Boerums", page 63, citing Holland Society Year Book 1902, Holland Society Year Book 1902, page 20.
  6. Ledley and Moorehouse, "Early Dutch Smiths and Van Boerums", page 70,
  7. Source: #S185: TMPLT
  8. Honeyman, A. Van Doren. The Lane Families of Somerset County and Vicinity, Plainfield, New Jersey, pp 120, 194-196, https://ia801707.us.archive.org/21/items/somersetcountyhi02hone/somersetcountyhi02hone.pdf
  9. 9.0 9.1 Page 281 NJ Wills https://archive.org/stream/calendarofnewjer00newj/calendarofnewjer00newj_djvu.txt
  10. Page 281 NJ Wills https://archive.org/stream/calendarofnewjer00newj/calendarofnewjer00newj_djvu.txt
  11. "Netherlands, Gelderland Province, Church Records, 1405-1966," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W2-39LS?cc=2038506&wc=SMHQ-3T5%3A1292637101%2C347296901%2C347440101 : 22 August 2014), Nederlands Hervormde > Tuil > Dopen 1639-1772 Trouwen 1638-1811 > image 10 of 203; Gelders Archives, Arnhem. Tuil, Netherlands https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W2-39LS
  12. David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998). via Chris Chester, "The Brouwer Genealogy Database".
  13. Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Book 22 https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/33314473?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2264524948646a374c6165564d75734d4c66717479504e37656b6f7a67774766663744464c33462f536135383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d

See also:

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DNA Connections for Gijsbert: 1

It may be possible to confirm family relationships. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Gijsbert: Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.

Comments on Gijsbert (Thijssen) Lane: 10


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If his baptism on 2 Dec 1646 took place a short time after his birth, he would have been 16 years old when he sailed aboard the Rose Tree in March 1663. The ages of the children were listed in the ship records as 17, 15, 13, 11. Perhaps a calendar conversion would cause this discrepancy. Or perhaps he was considered to be in the "17th year of his age."

In any case, that would make him one of the oldest, if not the oldest, child. In many genealogies, he is listed as the youngest child of the first wife. However, when his father's estate was settled, his name was listed last, after Tonis and Hendrick. Often, the sons are listed in age order. Perhaps this is why many genealogies place him farther down in the birth order. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48331/images/LongIslandSrcRec-001929-74?ranMID=50138&ranEAID=4026539&ranSiteID=Xib7NfnK11s-MBxrqUL2LDinS1RVEy_dCQ&o_xid=4026539&o_lid=4026539&o_sch=Affiliate+External&pId=295673

Another possibility is that this is not his baptismal record.

Please share your thoughts by replying to this comment.

posted by Jan (Thiers) Rohn

Smith-62120
Ellen Smith
These comments are general in nature; I haven't delved into the records for the family...

I don't know much about the accuracy of the children's ages given in ship records for New Netherland, but I do know that calendar transition issues don't apply here. The Netherlands (with the rest of Western Europe) were on the Gregorian calendar ("New Style" dating) since 1582, when Pope Gregory dictated the change. The British Isles (Anglican) and Orthodox Christian countries lagged behind in making the transition. I have found that the Dutch churches in New Netherland continued to use the Gregorian calendar in their records after the English took control, but when we work with civil records created by English authorities we may need to contend with calendar issues.

According to Dutch custom, Gijsbert (the name of the maternal grandfather) would have been the name of the second son, the first son being named for the paternal grandfather. The son Jan baptized in 1644 could have been named for the paternal grandfather, consistent with the indication that Mathijs had the patronymic name Jansen. When children died (particularly the children who were named for their grandparents in keeping with Dutch custom), the name of the deceased child would go to the next child of the same gender, so there is a decent chance that the Gijsbert baptized in 1646 died young and was replaced by a son born later (such as in 1652). The indication that a son born after emigration to New Netherland was given the name Jan suggests that the child called Jan who was baptized in 1644 had died.

posted by Ellen Smith
edited by Ellen Smith

Mix-216
Steven Mix
Lane-5890 and Van Pelt-142 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge inot the NNS PPP. No tree conflicts. Add aka Lane. Thanks!

posted by Steven Mix

Mix-216
Steven Mix
Laenen-5 and Van Pelt-142 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge into the NNS PPP. No tree conflicts. Thanks!

posted by Steven Mix

Mix-216
Steven Mix
Laenen-12 and Van Pelt-142 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge into the NNS PPP. No tree conflicts. We need to keep the marriage married 1672. Thanks!

posted by Steven Mix

Lundy-724
David Lundy
It may not be much help, but note this person's listing under http://stevemorse.org/

posted by David Lundy

Mix-216
Steven Mix
Laenen-8 and Van Pelt-142 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest paternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge. No tree conflicts. These matches have been reviewed by the New Netherland Settlers Merge Approval System, and the "Green" destination NNS profile is protected as PPP, and the "Merge Pending" profile is now ready and able to be merged into it. I saved the data to the bios. Thanks!

posted by Steven Mix

Van der Walt-440
Philip van der Walt
Laenen-14 had as place of birth Tuil, Neerijnen, Gelderland, Netherlands which is a considerable distance from Liège in what is currently Belgium.

posted by Philip van der Walt

Laenen-14 and Van Pelt-142 appear to represent the same person because: they were in an unmerged match & the New Netherland Settlers Approval System (http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_-_Approval_System) now has them marked "Green" (NNS Category) and "Orange" (Merge Pending), indicating that the two are ready to be merged. Thanks!

posted by Liz (Noland) Shifflett

VanPelt-10 and Van Pelt-142 appear to represent the same person because: they were in an unmerged match & the New Netherland Settlers Approval System (http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_-_Approval_System) now has them marked "Green" (NNS Category) and "Orange" (Merge Pending), indicating that the two are ready to be merged. Thanks! (P.S. Profile with 1652 birth date has the 1646 date in its text.)

posted by Liz (Noland) Shifflett



War of 1812 Connection Checkers: Gijsbert is 12 degrees from Francis Key, 12 degrees from Caleb Bentley, 15 degrees from Thomas Brisbane VIth of Brisbane, 13 degrees from Francis Dade, 11 degrees from William Harrison, 11 degrees from Andrew Jackson, 12 degrees from Dolley Madison, 11 degrees from Oliver Hazard Perry, 13 degrees from Mary Pickersgill, 11 degrees from Laura Secord, 13 degrees from John Stricker and 14 degrees from Arthur Wakefield

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