Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 3,871
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Linked to |
| 1401 |
From N. H. Rev. War Pension Papers, v.37 Case W16031, N.H. Service, Caleb Huntoon. June 6, 1837. "Cctober 27, 1838 JOSIAH HUNTOON of Un ity, NH testified that Caleb and himself, both residents of Unity, went to Kingston, and there under Capt. Philip Tilton, Lieut. Jacob Webster, and commenced our march to Bunker Hill. "In consequence of the intercession of parents and friends, I was permitted to leave the service but Caleb went on with the army." ; ...and... that at the time we enlisted Caleb lived with his wife Judith or Judy. Signed Josiah Huntoon."
From N. H. Rev. War Pension Papers, v.37 Case S17497, N.H. Service, Charles Huntoon. Dec. 19, 1837 JOSIAH HUNTOON of Unity NH, seventy-nine years of age, testifed that he was born in Kingston and lived there until he was fourteen; then he moved to Unity where he has lived sixty-five years; has known Charles Huntoon from childhood; knew of his enlisting, as stated, in 1776; knew of his enlisting in 1777; "Capt. Webber commanded the company; others from Unity joined the same company; and I went two or three days with the said Charles and his comrades on heir march to help them along; and took back the horse on which said Charles was rode and also seven or eight other horses which the soldiers had used to convey their packs and baggage." that said Charles returned home July 1, 1777, his health much impaired. | Huntoon, Josiah (I40933)
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| 1402 |
From New York Calendar of Wills, page 76:
Campbell, Samuel, of Ulster Co., farmer. Wife Mary, sons Samuel, Daniel, Nathenal, Jonathan, Joel, Levi, Nathan, Ruben. Real and personal estate. The wife executrix. Witnesses Neal Anderson, of Wallkil, weaver, Mary Norris, wife of Wm. McDowel of Hannover Precinct, Ulster Co., and Samuel McCollam.
New York City Wills, 1777-83, page 188: "In the name of God, Amen, January 30, 1773. I, SAMUEL CAMPBELL, farmer of Ulster County, being weakly in body. I leave to my wife Mary one-third of all my movable estate during her life, and her choice of the rooms in my house. And After her decease I leave all personal estate to my son Samuel. I leave to my son Daniel the 50 acres of land where he now lives, adjoining John Percy. I leave to my son Samuel the farm I now live on. I leave to my son Nathaniel oe 10. To my son Jonathan oe 1. To my son Joel oe 10. To my son Levi oe 10. To my son Reuben oe 10. I make my wife and my son Samuel executors." Will proved 1780 in Mamakating, Ulster, NY. | Campbell, Samuel (I41165)
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| 1403 |
From the book "Pioneer Families of Southeastern Michigan": Niblack, John and wife, Hannah (Harrison), married in Sparta, Livingston Co., NY, and moved in 1833 to Saline, Washtenaw Co., Mich. (where they were listed in the 1840 census index). She died there in 1859; and he moved to Tecumseh Twp., Lenawee Co., Mich. where he died in 1862, age 70. | Family F2197
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| 1404 |
From the marriage records of the Second Congregational Church at Gilead, Connecticut. | Family F2002
|
| 1405 |
From the marriage records of the Second Congregational Church at Gilead, Connecticut. M.I. Townsend gives a date of April 29, 1753. | Family F2001
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| 1406 |
FROM THE SIMMENDINGER REGISTER OF THE EARLY PALATINE FAMILIES OF NEW YORK
In 1717 Ulrich Simmendinger returned to Germany and published the names of families still living in 14 early NY settlements. One of those towns was Neu - Ansberg (Schmidsdorf, later called Smith's Town where the railroad station at Schoharie now stands).
Anna Badtorffin (widow) and 2 children.
Heinrich Bellinger, wife Anna Maria, and 2 children.
Marx Bellinger, Anna, and 5 children.
Nicolaus Bellinger and 1 child.
Johann Biermann, wife, and 3 children.
Ulrich Burckhardt, wife Anna Maria, and 2 children.
Johannes Conrad, wife Gertraud, and 3 children.
? Conreckert, wife Sara Catharine, and 4 children.
Johannes Cuntz, wife Maria Catharine, and 4 children.
Ulrich Dantler, wife Maria Margaretha, and 1 child.
Conrad Dieffenbach, wife Maria Barbara, and 5 children.
Johann Michael Emrich, wife Elisabeth, and 2 children.
heinrich Fallinger, wife, and 3 children.
Andreas Finck, wife Anna Marie, and 2 children.
Conrad Goldmann's widow and 3 children.
Johann Hermann Klein, wife Anna Magdalena, and 3 children.
Peter Klob, wife Magdalena, and 2 children.
Johann Wilhelm Krčamer, wife Anna Maria, and 1 child.
Conrad Kuhn, wife Anna Margaretha, and 2 children.
Valentin Kuhn, wife Anna Catharine, and 3 children.
Johann Merckel's widow and 2 children.
Johannes Mčuhl.
Heinrich Ohrendorff, wife Anna Margaretha, and 3 children.
Just Petri, wife Anna Catharine, and 3 children.
Nicolaus Ruhl, wife Anna Dorothea, and 4 children.
Johannes Schčaffer and wife Anna Maria.
Hanss Georg Schmidt, wife Anna Elisabeth, and 3 children.
Jacvob Schneider, wife Anna Barbara, and 3 children.
Thomas Schuhmacher, wife Ann Dorothea, and 1 child.
Hanss Adam Schčutz, wife Anna Catharine, and 1 child.
Heinrich Sech, wife Christina, and 1 child.
Michael Stig, wife, and 4 children.
Christian Stnich, wife Anna Margretha, and 2 children.
Martin Stub, wife Anna Catharine, and 1 child.
Hanss Adam Wallborn, wife Anna Elisabeth, and 6 children.
Melchior Wilcherwist, wife Anna Maria Margretha, and 4 children.
hartmann Windecker, wife Barbara, and 5 children.
Johannes Wiss, wife Anna Margaretha, and 1 child.
Hanss Henrich Zčoller, wife, and 3 children.
Johannes Zčoller, wife Anna Catharina, and 2 children. | Kuhn, Johann Valentin (I49387)
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| 1407 |
FROM THE SIMMENDINGER REGISTER OF THE EARLY PALATINE FAMILIES OF NEW YORK
In 1717 Ulrich Simmendinger returned to Germany and published the names of families still living in 14 early NY settlements. One of those settlements is Neu - Stuttgardt (Weiserdorf, on edge of present day town of Middleburgh).
Christian Bauch, wife Anna Dorothea, and 5 children.
Conrad Becker.
Georg Brenger, wife Anna Barbara, and 4 children.
Dietrich Casselmann, wife Anna, and 2 children.
Thomas Ehmann, wife Anna Elisabeth, and 1 child.
Johan Feck, wife Anna Maria Margaretha, and 5 children.
Leonard Feck and wife Catharine.
Peter Feck, wife Anna Maria, and 4 children.
Michael Freymčayer, wife Anna Elisabeth, and 6 children.
Wilhelm Georg, wife Anna Marie, and 3 children.
Jacob Hoff, wife Susanna, and 4 children.
Gabriel Hofmann, wife Anna Catharine, and 2 children.
Johann Georg Last, wife Anna, and 7 children.
Johannes Leyer, wife Elisabeth, and 2 children.
Magdalena (widow) and 2 children.
Maria Magdalena (widow) and 4 children.
Heinrich, Matthčaus, wife Catharine, and 4 children.
Johannes Mohr, wife Elisabeth, and 1 child.
Anna Kunigunda Mohrin (widow) and 1 child.
Leonhard, Rieth, wife Elisabeth Catharine, and 2 children.
Catharina Riethin (widow) and 4 children.
Nicolaus Schčaffer, wife Maria Catharine and 4 children.
Conrad Weisser, wife Maria Margaretha, and 8 children.
Christoph Werner, wife Magdalena, and 3 children.
Johannes Zeh, wife Magdalena, and 4 children. | Bouck, Christian (I47281)
|
| 1408 |
FROM THE SIMMENDINGER REGISTER OF THE EARLY PALATINE FAMILIES OF NEW YORK
In 1717 Ulrich Simmendinger returned to Germany and published the names of families still living in 14 early NY settlements. One of those settlements is Neu - Stuttgardt (Weiserdorf, on edge of present day town of Middleburgh).
Christian Bauch, wife Anna Dorothea, and 5 children.
Conrad Becker.
Georg Brenger, wife Anna Barbara, and 4 children.
Dietrich Casselmann, wife Anna, and 2 children.
Thomas Ehmann, wife Anna Elisabeth, and 1 child.
Johan Feck, wife Anna Maria Margaretha, and 5 children.
Leonard Feck and wife Catharine.
Peter Feck, wife Anna Maria, and 4 children.
Michael Freymčayer, wife Anna Elisabeth, and 6 children.
Wilhelm Georg, wife Anna Marie, and 3 children.
Jacob Hoff, wife Susanna, and 4 children.
Gabriel Hofmann, wife Anna Catharine, and 2 children.
Johann Georg Last, wife Anna, and 7 children.
Johannes Leyer, wife Elisabeth, and 2 children.
Magdalena (widow) and 2 children.
Maria Magdalena (widow) and 4 children.
Heinrich, Matthčaus, wife Catharine, and 4 children.
Johannes Mohr, wife Elisabeth, and 1 child.
Anna Kunigunda Mohrin (widow) and 1 child.
Leonhard, Rieth, wife Elisabeth Catharine, and 2 children.
Catharina Riethin (widow) and 4 children.
Nicolaus Schčaffer, wife Maria Catharine and 4 children.
Conrad Weisser, wife Maria Margaretha, and 8 children.
Christoph Werner, wife Magdalena, and 3 children.
Johannes Zeh, wife Magdalena, and 4 children. | Freimčauer, Johann Michael (I47272)
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| 1409 |
FROM THE VISITATION BOOKS OF THE ARCHDEACON OF CANTERBURY
1603, 14 November, the churchwardens of St. Andrew's, Canterbury, present Robert Cushman, servant to George Maisters, for the like as the common fame goeth [i.e., "for that he doth say he will not come to his parish church, because he cannot be edified and saith he can and will defend it by the word of God "]. When he appeared, 15 October 1604, in the Court of the Archdeacon, he was warned that he would have to acknowledge his offence in the parish church of St. Andrew, Canterbury on some Sunday in the time of service, according to the schedule [not given], and then to certify the Court afterwards, Not doing this, he was excommunicated 12 November 1604. On 28 June 1605 he appeared and asked to be absolved, and on 7 July 1605 this request was granted. (Vol. for 1598-1608, part 2, fo. 31.)
FROM THE ROLL OF THE FREMEN OF THE CITY OF CANTERBURY
1605 Robert Couchman, "grosser," freeman by apprenticeship to George Maters.
ROBERT COUCHMAN or CUSHMAN, baptized at Rolvenden co. Kent, 9 Feb. 1577/8, was, in all probability, identical with Robert Cushman, the agent of the Leyden Pilgrims in England. In 1603 we find him in Canterbury, co. Kent, as servant to George Masters. He was presented 14 Nov. 1603, by the churchwardens of St. Andrew's Parish, "for that he doth say he will not come to his parish church, because he cannot be edified and saith he can and will defend it by the word of God." Not doing the penance imposed on him by the ecclesiastical court, he was excommunicated 12 Nov. 1604, but on 28 June 1605 he appeared before the court and asked for absolution, which was granted to him on 7 July 1605, when he was received again into the Church. In the same year, 1605, he became a freeman of Canterbury, the record of his admission describing him as Robert Couchman, "grosser," a freeman by apprenticeship to George Masters. He married first, in the parish of St. Alphege, Canterbury 31 July 1606, SARA REDER, Who dwelt in the precincts of the Cathedral and whose parentage has not been discovered. Their son Thomas was baptized in the parish of St. Andrew, Canterbury, 8 Feb. 1607 /8, this date serving to identify him with Elder Thomas Cushman of the Plymouth Colony, who died 11 Dec. 1691 "neere the end of the 84th yeare of his life." No further record or this Cushman family, after the baptism of the son Thomas, is found at Canterbury. Probably soon after the date of baptism Robert Cushman with his family joined Rev. John Robinson's colony in Holland. When his wife Sarah died is unknown, but he married secondly, at Leyden, 5 June 1617, MARY (CLARKE) SHINGELTON, widow of Thomas of Sandwich, co. Kent, shoemaker, the licence for her marriage to her first husband, which was to be celebrated at St. Mary Bredman's, Canterbury, being dated 28 Jan. 1610/11. Although Robert Cushman appears as a grocer at Canterbury I he is called a woolcomber in the record of his second marriage at Leyden ; but this change of occupation is perhaps explained by the following page in Bradford's History: "They [the Pilgrims] removed [from Amsterdam] to Leyden, a fair & bewtifull citie, and of a sweete situation, but made more famous by ye universitie wherwith it is adorned, in which of late had been so many learned men. But wanting that traffike by sea which Amsterdam injoyes, it was not so beneficiall for their outward means of living & estats. But being now hear pitchet they fell to such trads & imployments as they best could; valewing peace & their spiritual1 comforte above any other riches whatsoever. And at lenght they came to raise a competente & comforteable living, but with hard and continual labor." Under these circumstances what was more natural than that Robert Cushman should turn to a branch of the clothmaking trade, the principal business of the Weald of Kent, where he was born and where he spent his early years? In the autumn of 1617, soon after his second marriage, he and John Carver were chosen by their companions to go to England and negotiate with the Council for Virginia about a patent within the grant of the Virginia Company. His connection with the transfer of a part of the Leyden congregation to Plymouth in New England is known from the writings of Bradford, and the story need not be repeated here. He and his son Thomas arrived at Plymouth in the Fortune in Nov. 1621; but he sailed for England in the same ship about a month later, on business for the Colony, leaving the boy Thomas in the care of Governor Bradford. Apparently his wife never came to New England. Probably she was dead when her husband and son embarked on the Fortune for their westward voyage. Robert Cushman himself was busily engaged in England in the affairs of the Colony down to his death, which took place probably in the summer of 1625. Bradford's History contains many letters from him, and a sermon preached by him at Plymouth on the day before he sailed for England, on "The Sin and Danger of Self-Love," was printed in London in 1622. | Cushman, Robert (I41965)
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| 1410 |
From the Windsor records:
"November 16, 1668, Samuel son of Nicholas Hoyt, being of age, to Receive his Portion out of the Estate that was his fathers, his third set off to him. He received the dwelling house, with all the home lot and part of the meadow."
On the margin of this record is the following: "All this, both the House and meado Samuel Hoyt hath sold to Samuel Gibbs." It is not clear when Samuel moved his family to Flushing. The name of Samuel Hoyt follows that of William Noble as proprietors of Flushing on the Indian deed, dated 14 April 1684; however, it is not know if he was actually living in Flushing at the time. | Haight, Samuel (I25488)
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| 1411 |
From: Dee Davidson
Subject: Josiah MAPLES 1762-1847
Date: Mon, 15 May 2000 03:46:55 -0700
Posted on: Chautauqua Co. NY Bios Forum
Board URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NY/ChautauquaBios?read=401
Surname: MAPLES, COMSTOCK, HEDGES
-------------------------
MAPLES, JOSIAH;
Born May 15, 1762, at New London, Conn. Died July 4, 1847, at Ellery, N. Y., aged 85 years, 1 month, 19 days. Grave in Cemetery at East Aurora, N. Y. It is recorded that he entered the American army at the age of 15 years and served in the Connecticut Militia until ths close of the war. In 1782 he was united in marriage with Diadema Comstock, and in 1790 moved to Otsego County, N. Y. His wife died while residing in Otsego County and was probably buried in that county. In 1795 he married Esther Hedges, of New Jersey. In 1808 they moved to Milo, Yates Co., N. Y., and about 1826 moved to East Aurora, Erie County, N. Y. In the latter place he served some years as Justice of the Peace. His wife, Esther, died Sept. 27, 1831, aged 54 years and 6 months, while they were residing in East Aurora, and is buried by his side. In 1836 he moved to Chautauqua County NY and settled in the town of Ellery where he remained until his death. He was the father of 18 children all whom lived to have families of their own. His son, Charles G. Maples, was for many years prominent in the official and business affairs of the county. He is mentioned in the Pension List of 1840. Was a deacon of the Baptist Church.
Soldiers of the Revolution
Chautauqua County, N. Y., Chapters,
National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
1925
* Notes
MAPLES, Josiah, East Aurora Cem East Aurora NY 33 Abstract of Graves of
Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.3, p. Serial: 9787; Volume: 5
Source: pp. 160, 652, 687, 753, 759, History & Directory of Yates Co., NY
The information on the family of Josiah Maples is somewhat spotty and confusing. It should be confirmed through other sources.
On p. 160, the History states in the chapter on the Town of Barrington: "Isaac H. Maples was another settler of the same date on lot 20. His youngest son, Josiah, who married Jane Coykendall, lives on the place his father redeemed from the wilderness."
On p. 652, the History states that "Silas Hunt, Jr. born in 1793, married Nancy, daughter of the Deacon Isaac Maples of Milo."
On p. 687, the History states that Josiah Maples was a brother-in-law of Isaac Hedges who was born in Madison, New Jersey in 1794, so one could assume that Josiah's wife was a Miss ______ Hedges. Isaac Hedges and "his brother-in-law, Josiah Maples, bought the whole of lot 27 [in the Town of Milo, Yates Co.], he taking the north part . . . The Maples family subsequently emigrated to Erie Co. [NY], except a son Isaac, now a resident of Barrington, and a daughter Nancy, who maried Silas Hunt, Jr."
On p. 753, it states that Josiah Maples and his brother-in-law Isaac Hedges were among the first members of the Second Milo Baptist Church.
History of Otsego County, New York
1740-1878
D. Hamilton Hurd
Published by Everts & Fariss, Philadelphia
Church Histories
BAPTIST church. This church is one of the oldest in the county. May 20, 1795, a few scattered individuals of the Baptist denomination in this region held a conference-meeting in a school-house, at which Rev. James BACON was chosen moderator and John BOSTWICK clerk. This conference met several times until Aug. 19, 1795, when the church was organized, and consisted of twelve members. The first pastor was John BOSTWICK, who commenced his labors immediately after the organization of the church. He was soon after ordained, and served the church for a period of thirty years. The first deacon was Josiah MAPLES. In 1809 Zilba NEWLAND was chosen deacon. | Maples, Josiah (I60152)
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| 1412 |
Fuller, Abigail, died 1888, age 89 yrs | Heath, Abigail (I47097)
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| 1413 |
Funeral expenses noted as $335.00. He was survived by the widow and a son. | Townsend, Oliver Clark (I24076)
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| 1414 |
Funeral is recorded 2 March 1880 in Hubbardston United Methodist Church records, Matherton Circuit. | Townsend, Charles (I5677)
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| 1415 |
Funeral is recorded in Hubbardston in the United Methodist Church records, Matherton Circuit. | Townsend, Eugelia N. (I1486)
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| 1416 |
Funeral recorded United Methodist Church records, Matherton Circuit. No age at death given in the funeral listing. | Holbrook, George H. (I1415)
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| 1417 |
Funeral recorded United Methodist Church records, Matherton Circuit:
Mrs. Chas. Stuck, 27 Oct 1932, age 48, burial East Side Cemetery, Hubbardston. | Townsend, Minnie L. (I1262)
|
| 1418 |
G-48;Gr.no.1|| | Townsend, Eugene Martin (I1255)
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| 1419 |
G-48;Gr.no.2 | Holbrook, Carrie Eugelia (I1256)
|
| 1420 |
Gage Records By County - Michigan Marriages, Gage Family Newsletter, Volume 35, September 1993, John A. Gage, Winter Haven, FL | Family F3062
|
| 1421 |
Gastritis | Bakelaar, Kaatje (Kate) (I441)
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| 1422 |
Gave a bond of 30 pounds to marry each other and two sons of Sarah to be "well brought up," etc. | Family F3353
|
| 1423 |
Gegevens zerk 81jaar 3 maanden 10 dagen. | De Feijter, Pieter (I2634)
|
| 1424 |
General Reference: . NOTE: genealogy records a tax record of 1570/71 which shows Jacob as a farmer who lived in the wijk Terwaerden (region Terwaerden) in Denderhoutem. Link to Adriaen at this time is uncertain. | De Feijter, Jacob (I2157)
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| 1425 |
General Reference: BIRTH: born on the day his father died CHRISTENING: witnessess were Pieter de Feijter and Janneke Cornelis Wage | De Feijter, Lievijne (I2147)
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| 1426 |
General Reference: BIRTH: marriage record does not state a birthdate, but does specify her as a jonge dochter (young daughter = unmarried, free) from Axel. | Leunis, Sara (I2135)
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| 1427 |
General Reference: BIRTH: marriage record states that he is a young man from Zaamslag, Zeeland, HOL | Van Cadsand, Wouter (I2131)
|
| 1428 |
General Reference: BIRTH: this child is an unnamed twin sister to Lieven. CHRISTENING: witness was Joos Grijseels | De Feijter, Unnamed (I2156)
|
| 1429 |
General Reference: BIRTH: twin of Lijsebeth CHRISTENING: witnesses were Severijn Croppenburgh, Loys Scheldewaert, Levientjen Meertens and Geertruyt de Paus. | De Feijter, Lijsebeth (I2223)
|
| 1430 |
General Reference: BIRTH: twin of Lijsebeth CHRISTENING: witnesses were Severijn Croppenburgh, Loys Scheldewaert, Levientjen Meertens and Geertruyt de Paus. | De Feijter, Cornelis (I2222)
|
| 1431 |
General Reference: BIRTH: Twin sister of Sara CHRISTENING: witnesses were Leuntje van Hoorn and Tanneken Toorens | De Feijter, Tanneke (I2146)
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| 1432 |
General Reference: BIRTH: Twin sister of Tanneke CHRISTENING:witnesses were Hugo Romijn' | De Feijter, Sara (I2145)
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| 1433 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witness was Adriaenken Smits | De Feijter, Lieven (I2141)
|
| 1434 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witness was Berbel Claus NOTE: Deed belijdenis op 5 Januari 1659, was ouderling van de Hervormde Axel. | De Feijter, Johannes (Jan) (I2221)
|
| 1435 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witness was Neelken Roose | De Feijter, Janneken Adriaensz (I2150)
|
| 1436 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnessed by Jannes Mets, Jacobus van Postebergen and Josina Nouts | De Feijter, Gilles (I2099)
|
| 1437 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Adriaen Hubregtse, Jan Laurens and Suzanna den Hamer | De Feijter, Adriaantje (I2130)
|
| 1438 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Andries Toorens and Janneken van Schooren. | De Feijter, Joos (I2224)
|
| 1439 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Carel de Feijter and Tanneke Laroij | De Feijter, Levinus (I2114)
|
| 1440 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Franđcois Noe and Margriete Vereeke. NOTE: In kwartierstaat Bolkenbaas gegevens van Hubert de Feijter. Van 1674 - 1678 woont het echtpaar te Axel; daarna naar Elkerzee. | De Feijter, Hubrecht (I2225)
|
| 1441 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Jacobus Drabbe and Catrina (Catje) Haeks | De Feijter, Aernout (I2112)
|
| 1442 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Jacobus Drabbs, Jan Overdulve and Maria den Hamer | De Feijter, Aernout (I2132)
|
| 1443 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Jan de Feijter, Charles Janssen van Roosendaal and Leuntje van Hoorn | De Feijter, Lieven (I2123)
|
| 1444 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Jan van der Hamer and Tanneke Janssen van Rozendaal | De Feijter, Charel (I2137)
|
| 1445 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Jan Wesepoel and Neeltje Meesens | De Feijter, Pieter (I2139)
|
| 1446 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Lieven de Feijter, Jan van de Putte and Janneke de Feijter | De Feijter, Lievijnus (I2134)
|
| 1447 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Lieven de Feijter, Pieter de Feijter and Susanna Oudorps DIED: only on week after his son. Possibly from disease. | De Feijter, Levinus (I2129)
|
| 1448 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Louwerens de Vogelaere and Louise de Hont | De Feijter, Pieter (I2153)
|
| 1449 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Pieter de Feijter, Jannes Janssen d'Oude and Magdalena de Vijlder | De Feijter, Pieter (I2136)
|
| 1450 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Pieter Jansen van Roosendaal and Adriaantje Leunis | De Feijter, Sarel (I2138)
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