Pass auf: Verstorben (18. Dezember 1678) vor der Taufe (11. November 1697).
Er ist verheiratet mit Tryntje Melchoirs.
Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1642.Quelle 5
Sie haben geheiratet am 9. Dezember 1629 in Haarlem, Groote Kerk, Noord Holland, Netherlands.Kind(er):
-1- THE VAN DEURSEN FAMILY, by Albert Henry Van Duersen published 1912 by the Frank Allaben Genealogical Company, consisting of 950 pages, is available on line via 'Heritage Quest On Line'. It is the source of much of the data regarding the Van Deursen Family contained here. The early lines may be unreliable, but seem pretty well documented by A. H. Van Duersen, the author who traveled extensively in the Netherlands and Belgium in pursuit of the data in the book.therlands, and not assumed after their settlement here. It was derived from the Villiage of Deursen in North Brabant, Belgium.o brothers in New Amsterdam Corneluis Pietersen, a cadet in the Second Burgher Corp. , who married Tryntje Hendricks; she married secondly, Frederick Lubbertsen, one of the" Twelve Men". Hendrick Pietersen, may have been a second brother - Hendrick Van Dussenberg, Master of the Masons in 1638, who married Geertje Everts, daughter of Evert Pietersen Keteltas. Possibly Willem Pietersen, who was Lance Corporal in the First Burgher Corp., was another brother.y 14, 1644. Their decendants must have retained their patronymics as surnames, and have been lost in the crowd of Cornelisens and Hendricksens, for they cannot be traced as Van Deusen. Adrain Pietersen of Aitzema, in the Netherlands, who was a Director in the Dutch West India Company, in 1632 is thought to have been another brother.rlem (Netherlands) took possession, in 1636, for the Dutch West India Company, of the Island of Quentensis in front of Sloops Bay. In another place it is described as the Island of Queteurs in front of Sloops Bay and Pequator's River and in 1664 they speak of the special possession of Abraham Pietersen, of Haerlem, Still living on the Island of Quetenesse, in the Narricanese Bay near Rhode Island and also of another island near the Pequot River, called by the English: "The Dutchmen's Island".me interested in the first mentioned Island. In 1638, he was spoken of as the first Miller in New Amsterdam; an important and lucrative position in those days, and he is sometimes mentioned in the records as Abraham Pietersen, Molenaer, or Miller. In 1641, on August 29th he was one of the "Twelve Men" whom the commonalty chose and empowered to resolve on everything with the Director-General and Council, and on November 3rd, he was one of the "Eight Men" who sent a memorial to the State General of Holland, setting forth the distressed state of the colony on account of the 'Indian Outbreak', and begging for assistance.nce of the City, and on October 12th, he contributed towards that purpose, and in 1665, on April 19th, he was assessed for Soldier's. At this time, he lived on the East Side of Heeren Street, now Broadway; on the third place south of Wall Street, Opposite Trinty Church.tober 1664, he and his son, Isaac Abrahamsen (Van Deursen) swore allegiance to the (Dutch) King of England, William the Third, of Orange., frequently appears in the records of the Old Dutch Church in the Fort of New Amsterdam. The first time in 1640 and the last in 1667, and their names also appear in the list of members for 1649. The marriage and the birth of their elder children either occurred in the Netherlands, or before the Church records commenced."OR. (??Melchert, Marten De Metselaer) She was born in Groningen, in the Netherlands.
Abraham Pietersen van Deursen | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1642 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Tryntje Melchoirs |
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=28696621&pid=20850