Family:Rutger Van Schoenderwoert and Tryntje Van Breested (1)

Watchers
 
 
d. 1665
 
 
 
m. 3 Jun 1646 [[Place: | ]]
Facts and Events
Marriage[1][3] 3 Jun 1646 [[Place: | ]]
Children
BirthDeath
1.
 
 
2.
1648
1711
References
  1. Reformed Dutch Church (New York City), and Samuel S. (Samuel Smith) Purple (ed.). Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York: marriages from 11 December, 1639, to 26 August, 1801. (New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1890).

    Rúth Jacobszen Van Renselaerswÿck is the name according to Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York ... By Samuel S. Purple, Genealogical Publishing Com, 2009. The actual listing reads:

    den 3 Jún. Rúth Jacobszen, j.m. Van Renselaerswÿck, en Trÿntje Janszen, j.d. Van Breestede.

    Where j.m. stands for young man, not before married and j.d. stands for young maid, not before married.

  2.   Whittelsey, Charles Barney. The Roosevelt genealogy, 1649-1902.

    13. CATHRINA or RACHEL MEYER (Elsie Roosevelt - 3),
    bap. June 13, 1686, in the Reformed Dutch Church of New Am-
    sterdam (now New York). Married, by Dominie De Booys, in
    New York City, on the 25th of December, 1706, Harmanus
    Rutgers, a brewer, in New York City, from Albany, N. Y. Son
    of Harman Rutgers, who d. 1711; m. Catarina, daughter of Anth-
    ony de Hooges, secretary of the Colonie of Rensselaerswyck, son
    of Rutger Jacobsen, who embarked on yacht Rensselaerswyck,
    October i, 1636, from Van Schoenderwverdt, a village seven miles
    north of Leerdam, Holland. In June, 1646, he married Tryntje
    Jansse Van Breestedt, in New Amsterdam. He was a brewer,
    and he died in 1665.

  3. [RTENGEL] Numerous trees have Have Tryntje Van Breesede and Rutger Jacobsen Van Schoendenwoet listed as the father of Harman Rutgers, however the source, S1, lists the couple's names as: Rúth Jacobszen, j.m. Van Renselaerswÿck, en Trÿntje Janszen, j.d. Van Breestede.

    According to "The Roosevelt Genealogy, 1649 - 1902", he embarked on the yacht Rensselaerswyck on October 1, 11636, from Van Schoenderwverdt, a village seven miles
    north of Leerdam, Holland. Thus, perhaps the Van Rensselaerswyck reference referred to the ship he arrived to New Amsterdam in.