Theuntje = Antonia; Tryntje= Catharina

Marriage record

1673 09 May; Jan Janszen van dyck, jm van Amsterd; Theuntje Thys, jd van Buuren in Gelderlt

• birth order of children not certain

• The profile picture is the Van Pelt family house.*
• wc.rootsweb... ;
• Van Pelt Manor was the name given to an area of Brooklyn, New York that today is part of the section of Bensonhurst. In the early part of the 20th Century it gave its name to a railroad station, a post office, and Public School 128 [1] was known as Van Pelt Manor grammar school.[2]

Eight generations of the Van Pelt family lived at Van Pelt Manor. Some of the more noteworthy were Captain Petrus Van Pelt, who was elected to the New York Provincial Congress in 1776, Teunis Van Pelt Talmage, elected to the New York State Assembly, and John V.B. Van Pelt, the last elected Supervisor (mayor) of New Utrecht before it was annexed by the City of Brooklyn in 1894. Townsend Cortelyou Van Pelt, brother of Supervisor Van Pelt, deeded the Van Pelt Manor House and surrounding grounds to the City of New York for one dollar in 1910.[4] The Manor House was torn down after a fire in 1952, but the grounds, known as Milestone Park, are administered by the New York City Department of Parks as a small recreation area. In the early 1950s the house which was unprotected was used by neighborhood children to play in. The fire was suspected to have started by children whom often built small fires to stay warm while playing in the structure.

Van Pelt Manor was an area in New Utrecht one of the Dutch towns in Brooklyn. Van Pelt Manor was originally owned by the descendants of Teunis Laenen van Pelt, an early Dutch settler. Some authors have written that Teunis Van Pelt was a "Patroon" who was granted manorial rights. Several other tracts of land in New York were designated as "manors', such as Pelham Manor and Livingston Manor. However, author Harold D. Eberlein states: "there never was a duly and legally constituted Van Pelt Manor and this appellation has no defense whatever on any historic grounds. In 1675, 1678 and 1680 considerable tracts of land were acquired by Teunis Van Pelt, the emigre, and added to what he already had previously. These additional holdings in New Utrecht, mentioned in Governor Dongan's Patent of 1686, may have created the impression that the Van Pelts, who were always a prominent family in the neighbourhood, were paving the way for the erection of their possessions to the legal and administrative status of a manor, but if they cherished any such intention it was never consummated." [3] Sources

"1906 Van Pelt Manor Grammar School [P.S. 128]". web.archive.org. Retrieved 2014-04-29. Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898 (The History of New York City) by Edwin G. Burrows and Mike Wallace Eberlein, Harold Donaldson. Manor Houses and Historic Homes of Long Island and Staten Island. Phila: Lippincott, 1928.

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/173642210/jan-jansen-van_dyck

place of birth/origin complicated

• her marriage record in NA to Jan Van Dyck stated that she was from Gelderland (not Belgium)

Children by Teuntje Thijse and Jan Van Dyck

(as reported in findagrave)

1. Catherine Van Dyke b. between 1674 and 1680
2. Maeyke Van Dyke b. between 1674 and 1680, d. before 16 May 1735
3. John Van Dyck3 b. between 1674 and 1680
4. Catalynte Van Dyck b. 13 Nov 1681, d. before 16 May 1735
5. Thijs Van Dyck b. 4 Nov 1683, d. between 8 Mar 1749 and 10 Apr 1749
6. Angenietje Janse Van Dyck b. 29 Apr 1686
7. Jannettie Van Dyck b. ca. 1688, d. 14 Mar 1762
   

sources

1. Henry B. Hoff, "Origins of the Hendrickson Family of Momouth County, New Jersey", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 106 (1975): 106:3.
2. John Reynolds Totten, "Richaud and Richard Family Notes", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 66, page 122 (1935). Errors are corrected by George E. McCracken, "Catherine (Van der Beek) Richaud and Her Children," NYGBR 94 (1963):235-241.: 66:127-128.
3. New York (County) Surrogate's Court Abstracts of Wills on File in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York (Vol. III 1730-1744), Collections of the New York Historical Society (New York: Printed for the Society, 1894), page 214. David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 425, Baptism: Thijs; parents: Jan Van Dijk, Tuentje Thijssen. A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), page 125. Angenietje; parents: Jan Jansen, Teuntje Tijssen.