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Facts and Events
| Name[1] |
Jacob Van Winkle |
| Alt Name[1] |
Jacob Walichs |
| Alt Name[1] |
Jacob Wallingen |
| Alt Name[1] |
Jacob van Hoorn |
| Gender |
Male |
| Birth? |
1599 |
Acquackanonk, Passaic, New Jersey |
| Alt Birth[2] |
1598/99 |
Wiinkle?, Netherlands |
| Alt Birth[5] |
Abt 1615 |
Horn, Netherlands |
| Marriage |
|
to Tryntje Jacobs |
| Occupation[1] |
Bet 1624 and 1636 |
Manhattan, New YorkFarmed Bouwerie No. 5 with his partner, Claes Cornelissen, when their lease expired and both of them left. Cornelissen started his own farm but was killed by Indians in 1641. |
| Residence[3][8] |
May 1630 |
Bouwerie No. 5, Manhattan, New Netherlands |
| Religion[1] |
18 Dec 1633 |
Hoorn, NetherlandsFrom the records of the Dutch church: "Have come over with certificate from other churches to our congregation, Symon Walingen of New Netherland and Jacob Walingen of New Netherland." |
| Other[5][9] |
Jun 1635 |
New AmsterdamMigration |
| Other[2][10] |
Jan 1639 |
New AmsterdamNote |
| Other[2][11] |
Aug 1641 |
New AmsterdamNote |
| Residence[5][12] |
Abt 1645 |
Rensselaerwyck, New Jersey |
| Other[5][13] |
Jul 1649 |
[[Place:Fresh [Connecticut] River, Connecticut, United States|Fresh [Connecticut] River, Connecticut]]Note |
| Residence[6] |
Bet 12 May 1650 and 1 Oct 1650 |
Rensselaerwyck, New Netherlands |
| Other[5] |
1650 |
Manhattan, New YorkMigration |
| Other[5] |
1654 |
Bergen, Bergen County, New JerseyMigration |
| Other[3][14] |
17 Apr 1657 |
Pavonia, New NetherlandsNote |
| Death? |
17 Aug 1657 |
Pavonia,,New Jersey |
| Alt Death[3] |
Aug 1657 (?) |
Pavonia, New Netherlands |
| Other[4][7] |
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Note |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Van Winkle, Daniel. Genealogy of the Van Winkle Family: Account of its Origin and Settlement in This Country . . . 1630-1913; Description of the Village of "Winkel," Holland with Illustrations. (Jersey City, New Jersey: The Author, 1913)
p. 11. - ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Van Winkle, Daniel. Genealogy of the Van Winkle Family: Account of its Origin and Settlement in This Country . . . 1630-1913; Description of the Village of "Winkel," Holland with Illustrations. (Jersey City, New Jersey: The Author, 1913)
p. 12.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Van Winkle, Daniel. Genealogy of the Van Winkle Family: Account of its Origin and Settlement in This Country . . . 1630-1913; Description of the Village of "Winkel," Holland with Illustrations. (Jersey City, New Jersey: The Author, 1913)
p. 14.
- ↑ Van Winkle, Daniel. Genealogy of the Van Winkle Family: Account of its Origin and Settlement in This Country . . . 1630-1913; Description of the Village of "Winkel," Holland with Illustrations. (Jersey City, New Jersey: The Author, 1913)
p. 15.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 Nelson, William. History of the City of Paterson and the County of Passaic, New Jersey. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1950).
- ↑ Van Winkle, Daniel. Genealogy of the Van Winkle Family: Account of its Origin and Settlement in This Country . . . 1630-1913; Description of the Village of "Winkel," Holland with Illustrations. (Jersey City, New Jersey: The Author, 1913)
p. 13.
- ↑ Walichs family appears as landowners of considerable extent in the village of Winkel as early as 1326, when their lands were bounded in part by the Walichsdyke.
- ↑ Appears on a census of Company-owned farm animals and tennants.
- ↑ Returned to New Amsterdam on the ship "King David."
- ↑ Testified in court that he was a resident of New Netherlands and was 40 or 41 years old. (He was testifying against the captain of the "King David," who had attempted to abandon a passenger in Virginia during the voyage of 1635.
- ↑ Recorded as advising the Gov. Kieft's council on the treatment of the Indians.
- ↑ Settled on a farm.
- ↑ With others, petitioned the West India Company to form an expedition to settle lands on the Fresh River, which was denied. A demonstration by some residents of New Amsterdam followed.
- ↑ Confirmed in his rights as a small burgher
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