 - 1711
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| Name |
Trijntie Jans Van Breestede |
| Gender |
Female |
| Death |
1711 |
Rosendale, Ulster County, NY  |
| Person ID |
I2872 |
Bob Juch's Tree |
| Last Modified |
31 Dec 2022 |
| Family |
Hendrick Jans Roseboom, b. Dingsterveen, Overijssel, Netherlands d. 4 Nov 1703, Albany, Albany County, New York, USA |
| Marriage |
5 Dec 1695 |
Albany, Albany County, New York, USA |
| Family ID |
F1156 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
31 Dec 2022 |
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| Event Map |
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 | Marriage - 5 Dec 1695 - Albany, Albany County, New York, USA |
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| Notes |
- Source: Records of Reformed Dutch Church of Albany
Source: New World Immigrants p.25 p.118
Collections on History of Albany
Rutger Jacobsen, alias Rut van Woert, was a man of considerable repute
and wealth in the little village in which he served as magistrate many
years, probably until his death in 1665. His business was varied; he
owned a sloop upon the river which he sometimes commanded himself; at
other times, Abraham De Truwe [Truax now] was his skipper; he was a
considerable dealer in village lots and farming lands, among which was
the island called Pachonakellick or Mohicander's Island, "obliquely over
against Bethlehem," owned in partnership with Andries Herbertsen
Constapel, and hence sometimes called Constapel's island: In 1654, he
bought Jacob Janse van Noorstrant's brewery and lot in Beaver street
nearly opposite the present Middle Dutch church, which was inherited by
his son Herman; he m. Tryntje Janse van Breestede in New Amsterdam, June
3, 1646; her sister Dorotee subsequently m. Volckert Janse Douw. After
Rutger Jacobsen's death, his widow in her old age, m. Hendrick Janse
Roseboom, Dec. 5, 1695. She is said to have d. at her son's in 1711 at a
very great age. It is not known that Jacobsen had more than three ch: two
daughters, Margaret, who m. Jan Janse Bleecker; and Engel, bp. in New
Amsterdam, April 10, 1650; and one son, Harmen.
RUTGERS, Harmen, son of Rutger Jacobsen van Schoenderwoert last
mentioned, was probably b. in Beverwyck soon after his father moved
there; he was still living in 1720. He was a brewer, his brewery, which
he sold in 1675 to Goosen Gerritse van Schaick, and Pieter Lassingh,
being on the east half of the present Exchange Block; in 1678, Richard
Pretty, collector of the excise complained of him for defrauding the
excise and selling beer to the Indians, but after considerable litigation
the complaint was dismissed. He had two sons, Anthony and Harmen, who
settled in New York.
RUTGERS, Anthony, baker, admitted freeman in New York, in 1699, m.
Hendrickje Vandewater, of N. Y., Dec. 30, 1694. Ch: bp.; in New York;
Harmanus, Nov. 5, 1699; Petrus, May 4, 1701; Catryna, Dec. 20, 1702;
Anneke, March 31, 1704; Catharina, Nov. 21, 1705; Anthony, Feb. 9, 1707:
Catharina, Oct. 27, 1708; Anthony, April 29, 1711.
RUTGERS, Hermanus, brewer, admitted freeman in New York, in 1696, m.
Catharina Myer, in N. Y., Dec. 25, 1706. He d. Aug. 9, 1753 "at an
advanced age." Ch: bp.; in New York, Harmen, May 2, 1708; Elsie, Feb. 1,
1710; Hendrik, Feb. 24, 1712; Catharina, Feb. 21, 1714; Maria, April 11,
1716; Anthony, June 8, 1718; Eva, Aug. 30, 1719.
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