Arnauld Noirett (M)
b. circa 1550, #95665
Relationship=11th great-grandfather of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Arnauld Noirett was born circa 1550 at France. He married Barbe Du Chesne.

Barbe Du Chesne (F)
#95666
Relationship=11th great-grandmother of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Barbe Du Chesne married Arnauld Noirett.

Cornelius Volkertsen Viele (M)
d. circa 1649, #95667

     Cornelius Volkertsen Viele was born at Kniphausen, Oldneburg. He was also known as Cornelius Volkertsen. He married Maria du Trieux, daughter of Philippe Antoni du Trieux and Jacquemine Noirett, circa 1639. Cornelius Volkertsen Viele died circa 1649.

Aernoudt Cornelisen Viele Sr. (M)
b. May 1640, d. after 1704, #95670
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Aernoudt Cornelisen Viele Sr. was born in May 1640. He was the son of Cornelius Volkertsen Viele and Maria du Trieux. Aernoudt Cornelisen Viele Sr. was born circa 27 May 1640. He married Gerritje Gerritse Vermeulen before 1667. Aernoudt Cornelisen Viele Sr. died after 1704. Parents were did not marry at the time of his birth. His parents were did not marry at the time of his birth.

Cornelius Cornelisen Viele (M)
b. 5 February 1643, d. circa 1690, #95671
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Cornelius Cornelisen Viele was born in 1643. Cornelius Cornelisen Viele was born on 5 February 1643 at Schnectady, Schenectady County, New York. He was the son of Cornelius Volkertsen Viele and Maria du Trieux. Cornelius Cornelisen Viele married Suster Bouts circa 1667 at Schenectady County, New York. Cornelius Cornelisen Viele died circa 1690 at Schenectady, Schenectady County, New York.

Suster Bouts (F)
b. 1650, #95672

     Suster Bouts was born in 1650 at Of, Schnectady, Schenectady County, New York. She married Cornelius Cornelisen Viele, son of Cornelius Volkertsen Viele and Maria du Trieux, circa 1667 at Schenectady County, New York. Suster Bouts married Douve Aukes circa 1690.

Douve Aukes (M)
#95673

     Douve Aukes married Suster Bouts circa 1690.

Jacomintje Viele (F)
b. August 1645, #95674
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jacomintje Viele was born in August 1645. She was the daughter of Cornelius Volkertsen Viele and Maria du Trieux.

Pieter Cornelisen Viele (M)
b. 9 February 1648, #95675
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Pieter Cornelisen Viele was also known as Pieter Viele. He was baptized on 9 February 1648 at New Amsterdam, New York County, New York. He was the son of Cornelius Volkertsen Viele and Maria du Trieux. Pieter Cornelisen Viele was born circa 1650. He married Jacomyntje Swart circa 1670. Pieter Cornelisen Viele married Jacomyntje Swart circa 1682.

Annetje Peake (F)
b. 15 October 1651, d. 19 December 1690, #95676
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Annetje Peake was also known as Anna Peeck. She was also known as Anna Peake. Annetje Peake was born in October 1651. She was baptized on 15 October 1651 at New Amsterdam, New York County, New York. She was the daughter of Jan Peeck and Maria du Trieux. Annetje Peake married Johannes Senderse Glen on 2 May 1667 at New York. Annetje Peake died on 19 December 1689 at Scotia, Albany County, New York, at age 38. She died on 19 December 1690 at Schenectady, Schenectady County, New York, at age 39. She was also known as Anna.

Johannes Senderse Glen (M)
b. 5 November 1648, d. 6 November 1731, #95677

     Johannes Senderse Glen was also known as Johannes Sanders Glen. He was also known as John Glenn. He was also known as John Alexander Glen. Johannes Senderse Glen was born on 5 November 1648 at Scotia, Albany County, New York. He married Annetje Peake, daughter of Jan Peeck and Maria du Trieux, on 2 May 1667 at New York. Johannes Senderse Glen married Dievertje Wendel, daughter of Evert Jansen Wendel and Susanna du Trieux, on 21 June 1691. Johannes Senderse Glen died on 6 November 1731 at Scotia, Albany County, New York, at age 83.

Jacobus Peake (M)
b. 16 January 1654, #95678
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jacobus Peake was also known as Jacobus Peek. He was baptized on 16 January 1654 at New Amsterdam, New York County, New York. He was the son of Jan Peeck and Maria du Trieux. Jacobus Peake was born in January 1656. He was baptized on 16 January 1656 at Dutch Reformed Church, New Amsterdam, New York County, New York. He married Elizabeth Van Imburgh on 18 July 1683.

Elizabeth Van Imburgh (F)
#95679

     Elizabeth Van Imburgh was also known as Elisabeth Teunise. She married Jacobus Peake, son of Jan Peeck and Maria du Trieux, on 18 July 1683.

Maria Peeck (F)
b. March 1658, #95680
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Maria Peeck was also known as Maria Peake. Maria Peeck was born in March 1658 at Schenectady, Schenectady County, New York. She was the daughter of Jan Peeck and Maria du Trieux. Maria Peeck was baptized on 6 March 1658 at Dutch Reformed Church, New Amsterdam, New York County, New York. She married Goosen Van Noort before 1686 at Albany, Albany County, New York.

Goosen Van Noort (M)
#95681

     Goosen Van Noort was also known as Goosen Van Oort. He married Maria Peeck, daughter of Jan Peeck and Maria du Trieux, before 1686 at Albany, Albany County, New York.

Jean de Rapalje (M)
b. 1569, #95682
Relationship=10th great-grandfather of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     



The fraudulent Coligny-Rapalje descent
by John Blythe Dobson
The early history of the Rapalje family of New Netherland has been distorted to an extraordinary degree. It is marred with absurd etymologies, such as the derivation of the name from Rapallo in Italy1; with preposterous folklorizations, such as the story of Governor Minuit presenting Catalyntje Trico with a cow in compensation for having stolen a dumpling from her kitchen2; and with dubious artifacts, such as an unlikely coat of arms.3 Less innocent in nature is an atrocious invention published in Jerome B. Holgate’s American Genealogy. This work derives the Rapalje family from an alleged

Gaspard Colet de Rapalje … born in France, at Châtillon, sur Loire, in 1505…. He married the daughter of Victor Antonie Janssen, a sign and house painter of Antwerp, by whom he had three children, Gaspard Coligne de Rapalje, Abram Colet de Rapalje, and a daughter named Breckje. Breckje married her cousin, Victor Honorius Janssen, in 1569, by whom she had one son, Abram Janssen, who is said to have been an historical painter of considerable eminence. Abram Janssen married, June 13th, 1594, a daughter of Hans Lodewyck, of Amsterdam, by whom he had three sons, William Janssen de Rapalje, Joris Janssen de Rapalje, and Antonie van Salers [sic].4 This account, drastically condensed in the extracts above, is so ridiculous that it would hardly seem worth mentioning, had it not deceived hosts of subsequent writers.5 Meanwhile, knowledgeable genealogists have been 5(...continued)

“Some Ancestors of the Rappleye [sic] Family,” Utah Genealogical Magazine, 28 (1937): 9-13; John Albert Bogart, The Bogart family: Tunis Gysbert Bogaert and his descendants (Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1959), p. 91. Miller, as pointed out by Allaben (see below), created additional chronological difficulties by assigning Joris Rapalje a wildly incorrect birthdate of 1572 (he was really born in 1604). Henry Wyckoff, in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 43 (1912): 303, while seemingly accepting the basic premise of the pedigree, objected to the notion of the surname Rapalje descending through a female line; but given Dutch naming practices, there is in fact nothing impossible in such an occurrence.

1 This statement appears in the privately-published work of a living writer, whom we should prefer not to embarrass.
2 Nathaniel S. Prime, A History of Long Island (New York, 1845), p. 360.
3 Although we have not traced explicit evidence early than America Heraldica, ed. E. de V. Vermont (New York, 1886), 176, that the arms of azure, three bar or were claimed by American Rapaljes, they must already have been in use in the U.S. at an earlier date, in order for them to have received the imprimatur of inclusion in J.B. Rietstap, Armorial Général, 2nd ed. (Gouda, 1884), 2:524. They also appear in Margherita Arlina Hamm, Famous Families of New York (New York, 1902), 2:61, where however the tinctures are not represented literally, and in Wilfred Jordan, Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania (New York), 1942, facing p. 198.

4 American Genealogy, being a history of some of the early settlers of North America and their descendants (Albany, dated “1848” in the imprint but containing later dates in the text), pp. 16-21. Frank L. Wagnen, in The Ancestry of Garret Conrad Van Wagnen (Buffalo, 1946), 65, incorrectly attributes the statement that “Joris Jansen Rapalje, the progenitor of the family in America, was one of three sons of Abraham Janssen (a Flemish painter)” to an earlier work, Prime’s History of Long Island (1845), previously cited, 357-62. In fact, Prime’s work makes no mention whatsoever of the father of Joris Jansen Rapalje.

5 For example America Heraldica, above-cited, 176; Charles Kingsbury Miller, Historic Families of America: William Almy of Portsmouth, Rhode Island, 1630, Joris Janssen de Rapaljé of Fort Orange (Albany), New Amsterdam and Brooklyn, 1623 (Chicago, 1897), pp. 92-100, 130-32; Peter Ross, A History of Long Island, from its earliest settlement to the present time (New York, 1902), 18; William Pelletreau, A History of Long Island, 2 vols. (1903), 17-23, 96-98, 228-29 (not personally seen); Raymon Meyers Tingley, Some Ancestral Lines; being a record of some of the ancestors of Guilford Solon Tingley and his wife Martha Pamelia Meyers (Rutland, Vermont, 1935), at pp. 296-301; James E. Gibson,
(continued...)

6 James Riker, Jr., The Annals of Newtown (New York, 1852), 266-67 n.

7 Frank Allaben, The Ancestry of Leander Howard Crall (New York, 1908), 269-72, 276.

8 George E. McCracken, “Catalyntje Trico Rapalje,” The American Genealogist 35 (1959): 193-202, at p.
193.

9 The date given by Holgate is so nearly 50 years too early that, if it was not intentionally shifted as a distraction, it may perhaps have resulted from misreading a date written in Roman numerals, a change from M.D.LIV (1554) to M.D.V (1505) being possible with the dropping of two adjacent characters. Holgate surely cannot have intended his account to begin with the boy’s father, the elder Gaspard de Coligny, born in 1519, whose family was much too well known for the insinuation of a different wife and children to pass undetected. rebutting, or at least rejecting, it almost from the moment of its first appearance. In 1852 James Riker declared that it “contains very serious mistakes,” and specifically repudiated the assertion “that Joris de Rapalie and Antony Jansen van Salee, of Gravesend, were brothers.”6 In 1908 Frank Allaben remarked that its author did not appear “to be familiar with the significance of old Dutch names,” and characterized its statements as “loose and credulous.”7 In 1959 George E. McCracken briefly dismissed it as “fantastic.”8 These authors perhaps assumed that having demonstrated the onomastic vagaries, the risible social pretensions, and the jejune grasp of European
history in Holgate’s narrative, their work was done. And so it should have been, for it is the burden of those who would advance a theory to defend it. Yet there is no end to the folly which thrives only because it cannot be positively disproved. It is thus a rare satisfaction to the student of these matters when such frivolity can be clearly traced to a source, and revealed not just as a falsehood, but as an intentional fabrication. We hope to convince the reader that such a conclusion is possible in the present case.

To this end, we introduce what is possibly the most damning evidence against this pedigree which could possibly exist, to wit, a statement made by the father of this so-called “Gaspard Colet de Rapalje.” Despite the coy alternation between the surnames Colet and Coligne in the passage quoted above, every reader of the description of “Gaspard” by Holgate seems to have assumed — as was surely its author’s intention — that this man was in some way connected with the great house of Coligy; and there can be little doubt that our author, or possibly some venal informant, harvested the material from an account of Gaspard de Coligny, the younger, who was in fact born in 1554 (not 1505) at Châtillon.9 But the boy’s father records him as dying in his 14th or 15th year! Here is the complete extract:
Le XXVIII de Septembre, M.D.LIV. fut né un Vendredy Gaspar de Coligny mon fils à Chastillon, à six heures du soir. Il mourut en la ville d’Orléans l’an M.D.LXVIII. aux seconds troubles de ce Royaume: Et avait esté accordé avec Mademoiselle de Soubise. (The 28th of September, 1554, was born on a Friday Gaspar de Coligny my son, at Châtillon, at six in the evening. He died at the 10 “La famille de Coligny,” Bulletin de la Societé de l’histoire du protestantisme français, 1 (1853): 274-76. Armida Sharpin, Rapelje Rasters: A Genealogy (Valparaiso, Indiana: privately published, 1994), pp. 3-5, gives a summary of
this record in English, without indicating the original source, and with a slightly different date of death for the son Gaspard, whom she does not attempt to equate with the Gaspard whom Holgate claims was born in 1505. 11 No less an authority than James Riker was occasionally the victim of bad advice, and an interesting account of the attempted extortion of an American researcher by an unnamed “former Archivist at The Hague” is given in A. Van Doren Honeyman, Joannes Nevius … and His Descendants (Plainfield, N.J., 1900), pp. 40-41. We would not however wish to be understood as uggesting that such experiences were typical; and the situation certainly improved with the increased professionalization of archival science toward the end of the century. 12 Charles Augustus Fernald, Universal International Genealogy and of the Ancient Fernald Families (1909), as summarized by Walter Goodwin Davis, The Ancestry of Joseph Waterhouse (Portland, Maine, 1949), pp. 35-37, reprinted in Massachusetts and Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis, ed. Gary Boyd Roberts, 3 vols. (Baltimore, 1996), 1:535-37, where attention is drawn to the passage in the editor’s introduction, at p. xviii. 13 In the words of Davis, with which we heartily concur. village of Orléans, in the year 1568, during the second troubles of this Kingdom, having been promised [in matrimony] to Mademoiselle de Soubise.)10 Although this record may still have been unpublished when Holgate’s account of the Rapalje family was published, it seems very likely that the author of the account had seen it, and falling upon the name of a youth whose life had ended at adolescence, foisted upon him an adult career and family which could not be refuted by the emergence of contrary facts. The invented dates in Holgate’s account indicate that it is not merely some gross misconception, but a deliberate and audacious concoction, replete with fake source material. But possibly Holgate was the dupe of some unscrupulous contact in Europe — as were others of his countrymen during that century — and was himself guilty only of an astonishing lack of acumen.11 It should be obvious from the foregoing remarks that any reference to descent from the Colignys must be expunged from the history of the Rapaljes. The claim is a disgusting blemish in the literature of New Netherlands genealogy. Yet not only has it been repeated ad nauseum, but it may well have inspired the bizarre assertion in the 1909 Fernald genealogy that “Dr. Jean Furnius Fernel, our ancestor … married Annietta de Coligny, daughter of Gaspard de Coligny, Admiral of France and firm Huguenot, who … made an otherwise unrecorded voyage to America.”12 As no daughter “Annieta” is mentioned in the Admiral’s own record of his family, she is of course as mythical as the Rapalje’s ancestor “Gaspard.” Apart from the difference that the writer of the Fernald genealogy was “undeniably insane,”13 this product of the early twentieth century has its stylistic
roots firmly planted in the nineteenth; and with its waffling as to the surname Furnius/Fernel, it could hardly be a closer parallel with the fraudulent Coligny-Rapalje descent. It was perhaps predictable that the murdered Admiral, a consummate example of the aristocratic underdog, should hold a peculiar and enduring fascination for depraved or deranged pedigree-makers. But capable genealogists, who do not wish their discipline to be the laughing-stock of historians, keep their wishful thinking in check, and have enough respect for the great figures of history not to appropriate them in so unseemly a manner.
Before leaving this sorry matter, it may be asked why anyone would go to the trouble of inventing such a story as the Coligny-Rapalje descent, while leaving in plain sight the clues for its unmasking, such as the mention of the place-name Châtillon. Ironically, the ambiguity as to the surname Colet/Coligne, which to its author may 14 This combination of traits has been noted in another type of literary fraud artist by Thomas Mallon, Stolen Words: Forays into the Origins and Ravages of Plagiarism (Harmondsworth, Middlesex, 1989). 15 John Blythe Dobson, “The spurious articles in Appleton’s Cyclopaedia of American Biography — some new discoveries and considerations,” Biography (Honolulu), 16 (1993): 388-408, esp. pp. 395-98. The frauds were first exposed in 1909. have seemed a safeguard against detection, is for the critic one of the surest signs of its suspicious character. While perhaps a problem for the psychiatrist rather than the historian, one might suggest that this mixture of arrogance and ambivalence is a typical characteristic of the forger’s psyche, containing a flamboyant aspect (which thrills at the risk of exposure) at war with a surreptitious aspect (which seeks to obfuscate the crime).14 In this regard, we cannot help but be struck by the parallels with a case we had occasion to study a number of years ago; namely that of the infamous Appleton’s Cyclopaedia of American Biography forgeries perpetrated during the 1880s, many of which contain deliberate and flagrant hints of their spuriousness. The forger extracted entire articles from a well-known French biographical dictionary, which were adapted into English, and, with few changes except to the life-dates of the subjects, submitted as the products of original research to an unsuspecting editor, who published them in volume after volume over a period of several years. Not only did these inventions retain distinctive details of the original subjects’ careers, but they appeared under such rare surnames as Houdetot, Iselin, Inchofer (printed as Imhofer), and Ingenhousz (printed as Ingenhous), with the minor departures from the spellings in the authentic source-material being suggestive of simple misprints rather than of calculated attempts at furthering the deception. Inevitably, the frauds were noticed within a generation of their appearance, and by 1936 a convincing identification of the forger had been made in print, conceivably while he still alive. Yet the forger, who was never prosecuted, had the last laugh, as by then his productions had already been copied into other reference works, as they would continue to be into the 1960s.15 Much of the literature on genealogical fraud seems to suffer from two somewhat restrictive assumptions: first, that these frauds are typically contrived for some definite and rational purpose, such as to bolster a claim to an estate; and secondly, that they are apt to be constructed in the most plausible and inconspicuous manner commensurate with such a purpose. Such assumptions underestimate both the multifarious vanities by which a forger (or a wealthy client) may be motivated, and the degree of ostentatiousness which may be present in the result. Readers of genealogical writings must be unusually wary of being seduced by exotica. We must resist the temptation of believing that something is too improbable to have been invented.

Copyright 2005 John Blythe Dobson. Permission to reproduce is granted if not for profit or commercial advantage, and if the original work is properly cited.Author’s e-mail address: jdobson (at) uwinnipeg (dot) ca. Cite as: John Blythe Dobson, “The fraudulent Coligny-Rapalje descent,” Annals of Genealogical Research Vol. 2, No.


Jean de Rapalje was also known as Jean Raparlier. He was also known as Jean Rapareilliet. He was also known as Arram Van Nuyssen Janssen. Jean de Rapalje was born circa 1552. Jean de Rapalje was born in 1569 at Antwerp, Belgium. He married Elizabeth Baudoin circa 1577.

Elizabeth Baudoin (F)
#95683
Relationship=10th great-grandmother of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Elizabeth Baudoin was also known as (Unknown) Loedwick. She married Jean de Rapalje circa 1577.

Jehenne Rapareille (F)
b. 1 August 1578, #95684
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jehenne Rapareille was baptized on 1 August 1578 at Valenciennes, Nord, France. She was the daughter of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Marie Rapareille (F)
b. 28 July 1580, #95685
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Marie Rapareille was baptized on 28 July 1580 at Valenciennes, Nord, France. She was the daughter of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Jeanne Rapaille (F)
b. 19 December 1590, #95686
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jeanne Rapaille was born on 19 December 1590 at Conde-Sur-L'Escaut, Nord, France. She was the daughter of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Oliver Rapeilliet (M)
b. 28 February 1594, #95687
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Oliver Rapeilliet was also known as Oliver Rapareillet. He was baptized on 28 February 1594 at St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Valenciennes, Nord, France. He was the son of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Anne Rapeilliet (F)
b. 17 September 1595, #95688
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Anne Rapeilliet was also known as Anne Rapareillet. She was baptized on 17 September 1595 at St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Valenciennes, Nord, France. She was the daughter of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Francois Rapareillet (M)
b. 5 November 1596, #95689
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Francois Rapareillet was also known as Francois Rapareillet. He was baptized on 5 November 1596 at St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Valenciennes, Nord, France. He was the son of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Nicholas Rapareillet (M)
b. 10 July 1598, #95690
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Nicholas Rapareillet was baptized on 10 July 1598 at St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Valenciennes, Nord, France. He was the son of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Jean Rapareillet (M)
b. before 16 November 1600, #95691
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th great-granduncle of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jean Rapareillet was born before 16 November 1600 at St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Valenciennes, Nord, France. He was buried on 16 November 1600 at St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Valenciennes, Nord, France. He was the son of Jean de Rapalje and Elizabeth Baudoin.

Mayke Van Dyke (F)
b. circa 1678, #95692
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=1st cousin 8 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Mayke Van Dyke was born circa 1678 at New Utrecht, Kings County, New York. She was the daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt. Mayke Van Dyke married Johannes Richon on 22 April 1694 at New Utrecht, Kings County, New York.

Johannes Richon (M)
#95693

     Johannes Richon was also known as Johannes Daniels Rinckhont. He married Mayke Van Dyke, daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt, on 22 April 1694 at New Utrecht, Kings County, New York.

Jan Van Dyke (M)
b. 19 November 1682, d. 18 December 1764, #95694
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=1st cousin 8 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jan Van Dyke was also known as Jan Van Dyck. He was baptized on 19 November 1682. He was the son of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt. Jan Van Dyke resided at at Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New Jersey, in 1706. He married Annetje Verkirk, daughter of Roelof Janse Verkerk and Catherine Simons, on 5 June 1706. Jan Van Dyke died on 18 December 1764 at Rocky Hill, Somerset County, New Jersey, at age 82.

Annetje Verkirk (F)
b. 13 January 1684, d. 27 June 1754, #95695
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Annetje Verkirk was also known as Anna Verkerk. She was baptized on 13 January 1684 at Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush, Kings County, New York. She was the daughter of Roelof Janse Verkerk and Catherine Simons. Annetje Verkirk was born on 20 January 1683/84 at New Utrecht, Kings County, New York. She married Jan Van Dyke, son of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt, on 5 June 1706. Annetje Verkirk died on 27 June 1754 at Rocky Hill, Somerset County, New Jersey, at age 70.

Mathys Van Dyke (M)
b. 4 November 1683, d. between March 1749 and April 1749, #95696
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=1st cousin 8 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Mathys Van Dyke was also known as Thys Van Dyck. He was baptized on 4 November 1683. He was the son of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt. Mathys Van Dyke married Anngentietje (Unknown). Mathys Van Dyke died between March 1749 and April 1749. He died on 4 May 1749 at Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York, at age 65.

Anngentietje (Unknown) (F)
#95697

     Anngentietje (Unknown) married Mathys Van Dyke, son of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt.

Jannetje Van Dyke (F)
b. circa 1684, d. after August 1758, #95698
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=1st cousin 8 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Jannetje Van Dyke was born circa 1684. She was the daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt. Jannetje Van Dyke married Rutgert Van Brunt, son of Joost Rutgerse Van Brunt and Altje Coerte Van Voorhees. Jannetje Van Dyke died after August 1758.

Angenietje Van Dyke (F)
b. 29 April 1686, #95699
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=1st cousin 8 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Angenietje Van Dyke was baptized on 29 April 1686. She was the daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt. Angenietje Van Dyke married Simon De Hart Jr..

Simon De Hart Jr. (M)
#95700

     Simon De Hart Jr. married Angenietje Van Dyke, daughter of Jan Janse Van Dyke and Tryntje Thyssen Van Pelt.