Person:Arent Putman (10)

Watchers
Arent Janse Putman
m. Bet 1670 and 1675
  1. Arent Janse PutmanAbt 1675 - Aft 1754
  2. Marietje PutmanAbt 1678 - Aft 1715
  3. Captain Victor Janse PutmanAbt 1680 - 1756
  4. David Janse Putman1684 - 1761
  5. Cornelius Janse PutmanAbt 1685 - Aft 1715
  6. Catalyntje PutmanAbt 1689 - Aft 1715
m. Abt 1708
  1. Jannetje PutmanAbt 1709 -
  2. Johannes Arentse Putman1711 - 1776
  3. Lodowyck Arentse Putman1713 - 1780
  4. David A. Putman1715 - Abt 1781
  5. Cornelia Putman1717 -
  6. Maritje Putman1719 -
  7. Victor Putman1721 -
  8. Sarah PutmanAbt 1724 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Arent Janse Putman
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1675 Schenectady, New York
Marriage Abt 1708 Westchester, New Yorkto Lysbet Akkerman
Reference Number 14273
Lysbet Akkerman
Death? Aft 1754 Currytown, Montgomery, New York
Burial[2] Aft 1754 Auriesville, Montgomery, New York
Reference Number? 371
References
  1. Pearson, Jonathan. Contributions for the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady, from 1662 to 1800. (Albany, New York: J. Munsell, 1873)
    p. 143.

    "Arent, eldest son of Jan, inherited his father's home lot on the north corner of Union and Ferry streets. He moved to the Maquaas country with his family, where he was living as late as 1754. He married Lysbet Akkerman. Chil- dren, baptised: Jannetie, in Albany, June 12, 1709, married Thomas Harris; Johannes, October 21, 1711; Lodewyck, November 14, 1713; David, October 3, 1715, said to have been taken prisoner by the forces of Sir John Johnson and held three years in Canada; Cornelia, October 12, 1717, married Jeronimus Barheit or Stephen
    Cromwell; Marite, July (?) 15, 1719; Victor, April 29, 1721; Sara, July 5, 1724."

  2. Putnam, Eben. A History of the Putnam Family in England and America. ((Salem, MA : Salem Press Pub. and Print. Co., 1891-1908))
    Vol II; p. 102.

    Arent (Jan), born at Schenectady, probably about 1675, married Lysbet Akkerman. Very little is known about Arent, he sold land in Schenectady, to his brother Victoor, in 1709; and in 1720 was a freeholder there. In 1713, he is described as a "Weaver." June, 1733, he leased of Peter Brower, a tract of land which said Brower had from an Indian, July, 1730, and which was situated on the south side of the Mohawk River, beginning at Ochrachqua, or Auries Creek. He probably removed thither at that time, as he was living in 1754, in the "Maquaas Country.