ViewsWatchersBrowse |
Family tree▼ (edit)
m. 1604
(edit)
m. 24 Aug 1642
Facts and Events
[edit] SourcesIndirect sources:
[edit] Related[edit] OverviewWhile a modest body of information for the life of Pietro Alberti is available in the records of individual genealogists, documentation of that infromation is quite limited. The following discussion is based on what other genealogists have determined, albeit usually without documenting "how they knew what they knew". Fryck's short, 1943 article on Pietro Alburti references a few specific records culled from the archives of New Amsterdam, and apparently Venice. It is likely that much of what has been written by others is based on Fryck's work. Records of San Luca Evangelista in Venice, and the Dutch Reformed Church in New Netherlands may be useful places to seek a more complete accounting of supporting records.
Malamacco is a community on Lido Island, the later being part of the barrier island system that separates the Venice Lagoon from the Adriatic Sea. He is sometimes said to have been born in San Luca, Venice ; this appears to be based on his christening at "San Luca Evangelista" a church in Venice proper. His birth probably precedded his christening by a few days, so his true birth date would be slightly before his christening date. As an adult, Pietro took a commission as an aide to the captain David Pietersen De Vries of the dutch ship "King David". Pietro sailed 16 July 1734 from from Trexel Holland, to the new world, by way of West Africa, Cayenne, Guianna, arriving in the New Netherlands 2 June 1635. A few genealogists place his marriage to Janet Manjie as occuring on 24 Aug 1642 in the Netherlands, at age 30. The move from Venice to the Netherlands may suggest that his father may have been a merchant who relocated to the Netherlands. Alternatively, Pietro may have moved to the Netherlands for the same purpose. The fact that his mother is sometimes identified as "Lady Veronica" suggests high social standing, which in Venice might also suggest a merchantile connection. The first rindication that we have for Pietro Alburti in the New Netherlands are genealogists records showing his eldest child, Jan ALberti, born in 1643, Hempstead, QUeens, New York. In 1643 this area would still have been under the control of the Dutch. Since this eldest child was born about 1 year after marriage we may infer that the couple knew at the time that they would be moving the New Netherlands. [edit] Surname[edit] Child ListThe following is one set of data for the children of Pietro Alberti, as given in an undocumented website. Provided mostly for reference Note that the WeRelate child list current (May 2014) includes entries for Aaert Albertis, and Aert Alburtus, who are undoubtedly the same individual. Can't decide which spelling should be used, since original source documentation has not yet come to hand to support one version or the other.
[edit] NotesFrom:Rootsweb Freepages May 2014
References
|