Familienstammbaum Hassing » Bernhardus Hassing (1636-1701)

Persönliche Daten Bernhardus Hassing 

• Er wurde geboren im Jahr 1636 in Breukelen, Utrecht, Nederland.Quelle 1
• Er ist verstorben am 29. Juli 1701, er war 65 Jahre alt.Quelle 1
• Die leiblichen Eltern sind Warnard Hassing und NN Unknown
• Warnard Webber ist sein Patenkind
• Jacob Pluvier ist sein Patenkind
• Tobias van der Spiegel ist sein Patenkind
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 27. Januar 2013.

Familie von Bernhardus Hassing

Er ist verheiratet mit Aaltje van Couwenhoven.

Sie haben geheiratet am 7. Juli 1669 in New York, New York, er war 33 Jahre alt.Quelle 1

Source: http://boards.ancestry.ca/surnames.hassing/2/mb.ashx

Kind(er):

1. Warnardus Hassing  1670-????
2. Jacob Hassing  1672-???? 
3. Hester Hassing  1674-????
4. Heijltje Hassing  1677-1750
5. Johannes Hassing  1678-????
6. Pieter Hassing  1679-????
7. Gerrit Hassing  1682-> 1742 
8. Lijsbeth Hassing  1685-????

Notizen bei Bernhardus Hassing

Bernhardus Hassing was born circa 1645 at Muers, North Holland, Netherlands. He was the son of Reverend Warnard Hassing. Bernhardus Hassing emigrated with Reverend Warnard Hassing in May 1663 at North Holland, Netherlands; Sent by the Church to minister in Delaware. He took his children with him. Bernhardus Hassing witnessed the baptism of Warnard Webber on 13 November 1666 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York. Bernhardus Hassing married Altje Van Couwenhoven on 7 July 1669 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Long Island, New York, New Netherlands.
Source: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p49.htm#i5821

In New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 114, No. 4, Oct. 1983 (p236-240) James A. Rasmussen has written an atricle about "The Harsin Family of New York City". A fragment discusses the origin of the Hassing/Harsin family:
John O. Evjen, Scandinavian lmmigrants in New York, 204, derives this family from the village of Hassing in Denmark, but it seems Louis P. DeBoer is more likely correct in his statement ("Selyns-Kock-Webber and Other Family Relations," REC. 57:374) that they we re originally from Antwerp, moving because of the lnquisition to Meurs near Roermond. DeBoer notes this manor later came under the ownership of the city of Amsterdam, which also owned the South River Colony, and that the Rev. Warnardus Harsin was of a branch ofthe family evidently living by the mid 17th century at Breucklen in Utrecht province. The parish registers for Breucklen's Reformed congregation are not available before 1686 nor apparently are notarial records before 1691. Court records do exist from 1642, but have not been examined.
De Boer further suggests, correctly it would seem, that the Bernardus, Johannes, Geertruy and Heyltje Hassing who first appear in the records of the Dutch Church at New York City in and shortly after 1666, were surviving children of the Rev. Warnardus Harsin. The church's membership list may allow us to note another child, Anna, whose name is entered the same date as those of Wolfert Webbers and Geertruyd Hassing, 15July 1668, but is not thereafter of record.
Source: James A. Rasmussen; New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 114, No. 4, Oct. 1983 (p236-240)

On the 17th century maps on this page, the county of Meurs (Muers, Mürs, Moers) can be found. It is situated in nowadays Germany along the Rhein river, around 70 km (44 miles) North-East of Roermond, Netherlands. These maps are available at the University Library Berne (Switzerland). The map Mürs comitatus; Regionvm vrbiuet fluminum quæ potissimum comitatum Mürs ambiunt brevis descriptio is created by Jodocus Hondius and Gerhard Mercator (1512-1594) and published by Jodocus Hondius in 1606 in Amsterdam. The map Cleve et Murs / Petrus Kærius cælavit is created by Pieter van den Keere and Gerhard Mercator and published by Cloppenburgh in 1630 in Amsterdam.

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