Capt. Arie Heymans Roosa

Burial record:

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155946230/arie-heymanse-roosa

According to Documentary History of Rhinebeck in Dutchess County he was brother-in-law to Gerrit Artsen

Married July 9 1669 to Maria Pels in NY

Contributor Tiffany Nash (#47423100) added the parents of Arie and has many sources on Arie's family. Here is one.

Page 185: The Freeholders for the Town of Kingston, 1728. Evert Roosa, Aldert Ariese Roosa. . 6 Albert Schoch Pawling, -Book-"Pawling Genealogy" (, , 1905), Page 24-27.

The following gives an account of the Roosa family of Ulster County, N. Y., by Holdridge Ozro Collins, of Los Angeles, Cal. See New York Genealogical record, Vol. XXXI. p. 163, State Library, Harrisburg, Pa.

“The ancestor of the Roosa family in America was Albert Heymans Roosa. He landed in New Netherland in April, 1660. Coming in the ship called the “Spotted Cow,” in company with Roeloff Swartwout and others. The record of his arrival is found in Documentary History of New York, Vol. III., p. 56, under the chapter entitled “Early Immigrants to the New Netherland 1657-1664.” The account is as follows: Albert Heymans, agriculturist, from Gelderland, and wife and eight children.

The wife of Albert Heymans Roosa was named Wyntje Allard or Ariens, and soon after their arrival they settled in the Esopus district, at Wiltwyck, now Kingston, Ulster, County, N. Y. ...

-------------------------------------

Children of Aldert Roosa and Wyntje De Jongh

Ariaen Roosa was born June 3, 1643 in Herwijnen, Gelderland, Holland, and died Abt. 1699 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, NY. He married Maria Everte Pels abt. 1669 in Kingston, Ulster County, NY, daughter of Evert Pels and Jannetje Symens. She was born abt. 1655 in Kingston, NY, and died aft. 1698 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, NY.

HEYMAN ALBERTSE ROOSA was born January 4, 1643/44 in Herwynen, Gelderland, Holland, and died abt. 1708. He married ANNA MARGARIET ROOSEVELT daughter of CLAES ROSENVELT and JANNETJE THOMAS. She was born 1645, and died 1706.

Notes:

Arie, bom in 1645, married Maria Pels. Maria Pels was born 1645 Greenbush, NY; daughter of Evert Pels and Jannetje Symans.

Notes:

On 16 February 1666, Aldert Heymans ROOSA and his son, Arie Albertsen ROOSA, were convicted with others in using arms in an illegal manner to awe, terrify, and suppress his Majesty's English Garrison at Esopus.

Bertha Jane Thomas Libby, GENEALOGY OF JANE ELIZABETH WHEELER THOMAS (1974), p.150.

Aert born about 1658 (some say in Holland, but others say after in New Amsterdam (New York); married Wyntie Aundruium D'Ong.

Rhinebeck -- On a June day 300 years ago, three settlers from the Wiltwyck (Kingston, Ulster, NY) area made a deal with some Indians for land on the east shore of the Hudson River across from Rondout Creek... The three, Gerrit Artsen and Jan Elton [Elting], together with a Portuguese Jew named (518) Arie Roosa, purchased the land from the Indians as speculators hoping to cash in on future development, according to two professors whose field of expertise is the Indians of New York.

State University College at New Paltz history professor Laurence Hauptman and Ohio University anthropology professor Robert Grumet agreed that both the Europeans and the three members of the Esopus tribe lived on the west side of the river principally. The Indians are listed on the deed as Aran Kee, Kreme Much and Korra Kee. Aran Kee, known on other deeds as Ankony, was really armed Aramuchtan, said Grumet. He was part of a clan or group of Esopus Indians in the Wiltwyck area who owned land on what is now the Rhinecliff side of the Hudson River. Kreme Much, he said, was probably Pemmryawech, husband-consort to the female sachem (chief) Mamanuchqua, said Grumet, who is in the area working on a book on the Hudson Valley Indians of the 17th and 18th century. Grumet said he does not know about Korra Kee.

...Grumet and Hauptman pointed to "the Livingston land grab" in what is now northern Dutchess, southern Columbia counties as a classic example. [The Whitemans acted as agents for the Livingstons in the next century.] They recalled that in 1685, Robert Livingston bought up strategically placed points of land from the Indians. He then applied to the English crown for a patent that not only covered those pieces of land, but the land between the areas he had purchased.

"The Indians flipped out," said Grumet.

"It was a clear attempt to cheat the Indians and other settlers who wanted the land," Hauptmann agreed. Eventually, Livingston had to buy the Indians out. But as for Artsen, (518) Roosa and Elton, "they probably kept the land for speculative purposes," rather than settling on it. [NYG&BR contradicts this, saying that Arie Roosa settled on the new purchase.]"

-- Poughkeepsie Journal, August 6, 1986, p. 8B, c/o Harvey Auster

Info from cousin, John Jaffee of Michigan.

baptism of child in Kingston

1698 Aug 28; Ariaan Roosa, Mary Pels; Mary; Hillegond Roosa[13]

He came from the Netherlands in 1660 on the Spotted Cow with his parents and siblings. 1666. He was involved with his father in the so called Esopus Mutiny. Arie was captain in the militia regiment of Ulster and Dutchess Counties.1666 February [2]

The sentence of the Governor against Albert Heymans, Arent Albertsen, Anthony D'Elva and Cornelis Borensen, who stand convicted upon oath and affirmance for taking of arms in a riotous and illegal manner upon the 16th of February, 1666, to awe terrify and suppress his Majesty's English Garrison established at Esopus. That the aforesaid persons have deserved to be put to death. However the Governor with advice of Council, inclining to mercy, at the humble petition of the rest of the inhabitants, will not at this time inflict the rigour of the law. Albert Heymans is sentenced to be banished out of this Government during life, and he is to have 48 hours to transport his estate, and that a fine ~f 100 bushels of wheat or value thereof be levied on his estate in the Esopus for charges of Court, etc. Arent Albertsen, his son, is sentenced to be banished for one whole year and a day, and he is to have 40 days to remain in the Esopus for the disposal of his and his father's affairs. Anthony D'Elva is to be banished for three years, giving' him liberty to sell his estate at the Esopus. And Cornelis Borensen has the same sentence.1702 [3][4]

In 1668, he was granted a large tract of land in Dutchess Co., NY, referred to as the "Roosa Patent" and containing about one thousand five hundred (1,500) acres opposite Roundout Creek near Kingston and extending along the bank of the Hudson River.

GEDCOM Source

@R-1262296761@ Millennium File Heritage Consulting Ancestry.com Operations Inc The Millennium File 1,7249::0

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1,7249::10734204

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@R-1262296761@ Millennium File Heritage Consulting Ancestry.com Operations Inc The Millennium File 1,7249::0

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1,7249::10734204

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North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,61157::0

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Book Title: Pawling Genealogy 1,61157::2938589

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@R-1262296761@ Millennium File Heritage Consulting Ancestry.com Operations Inc The Millennium File 1,7249::0

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1,7249::10734204

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@R-2138546827@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.

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Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=18612858&pid...

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According to Documentary History of Rhinebeck in Dutchess County he was brother-in-law to Gerrit Artsen

Maried July 9 1669 to Maria Pels in NY

Contributor Tiffany Nash (#47423100) added the parents of Arie and has many sources on Arie's family. Here is one. Page 185: The Freeholders for the Town of Kingston, 1728. Evert Roosa, Aldert Ariese Roosa. . 6 Albert Schoch Pawling, -Book-"Pawling Genealogy" (, , 1905), Page 24-27. The following gives an account of the Roosa family of Ulster County, N. Y., by Holdridge Ozro Collins, of Los Angeles, Cal. See New York Genealogical record, Vol. XXXI. p. 163, State Library, Harrisburg, Pa. “The ancestor of the Roosa family in America was Albert Heymans Roosa. He landed in New Netherland in April, 1660. Coming in the ship called the “Spotted Cow,” in company with Roeloff Swartwout and others. The record of his arrival is found in Documentary History of New York, Vol. III., p. 56, under the chapter entitled “Early Immigrants to the New Netherland 1657-1664.” The account is as follows: Albert Heymans, agriculturist, from Gelderland, and wife and eight children. The wife of Albert Heymans Roosa was named Wyntje Allard or Ariens, and soon after their arrival they settled in the Esopus district, at Wiltwyck, now Kingston, Ulster, County, N. Y. ...

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When the British took over the colony, they made everyone take a surname and use the patronymics for their middle name. Find out how patronymics works before changing Arien's name. Also see the attached sources

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Heyman is his brother

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ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY;

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Biographical Information According to Documentary History of Rhinebeck in Dutchess County he was brother-in-law to Gerrit Artsen

Maried July 9 1669 to Maria Pels in NY

Contributor Tiffany Nash (#47423100) added the parents

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!FM GENEALOGIST GERALDINE KITTLE !SAILED

!FM GENEALOGIST GERALDINE KITTLE !SAILED TO U.S. APRIL 16, 1669 ON SPOTTED COW

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Ord. date prob. should be 4Apr1941

Ord. date prob. should be 4Apr1941

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#1. Van Eaton & Allied Families. #2. Ari

1. 1. Van Eaton & Allied Families. #2. Arie immigrated to New Netherlands with his parents in 1660.

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!MAR: The Colonial Ancestery of John G.

!MAR: The Colonial Ancestery of John G. Briggs;FHL BK 929.273 B768bh.

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!SOURCES: 1. "How Anthonie Jansen, Etc.

!SOURCES: 1. "How Anthonie Jansen, Etc." comp by Herman J. Westbroek. 2. "12 Generations of One Line of Lowe", by Blanche Beal Lowe, 1972. 3. Notes from a letter from Wilford Roosa to Mrs. J.A. Downes. !NOTES: Arie Roosa was convicted in the "Esopus Mutiny" in 1667, after the burghers revolted against the Military authorities. He married Mary Pels and they had 6 children baptized at the Kingston Dutch church from 1679-1698. !IMMIGRATION: Arie Roosa came to New Netherlands on the "Bonte Koe" on 8 Apr 1660 with his parents, and 7 brothers and sisters. He was 17 years old.

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!MAR: The Colonial Ancestery of John G.

!MAR: The Colonial Ancestery of John G. Briggs;FHL BK 929.273 B768bh. !ORD: Temple Index card in poss DC Smith.

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Infromation from Nancy Cornelison Robert

Infromation from Nancy Cornelison Roberts FGS on Aldert Heymansen Rousa Surname also spelled Rousa Information also from Roosa Family Of Ulster and Dutchess Counties, New York First name given as Arie or Aria & Arien

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!EMIGRATION: Arrived April 1660 in the

!EMIGRATION: Arrived April 1660 in the "Spotted Cow" from Gelderland, Holland with his wife and eight children. Settled in Esopus (Kingston), New York. !MARRIAGE: REF #KB005, "The Compendium of American Genealogy", Vol. V, page 187. !to log,reformed church at machackemack book !to log,early records of van etten family

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From "NY Army List for 1700", Provence o

From "NY Army List for 1700", Provence of New York as quoted in WorldFamily Tree CD Vol. 13, Record #1534 (1997): "List of ye present officers of ye Militia in his Matys. Provence of NewYork in America.....Of another Foot Comppa. in ye said countys; AriaRose, Captain; John Rose, Lieut.;......" In 1686 Arie Roosa, Jan Eltinge, Gerrit Aartsen, Hendrik Kip and JacobKip were granted a large tract of land in Dutchess County. This grant iscalled the "Arie Roosa Patent," and it embraced about one thousand andfive hundred acres, opposite Roundout Creek, near Kingston and extendingalong the bank of the Hudson river. Arie Roosa settled upon this grantand lived there his remaining life, and many of his descendants are nowfound in Dutchess County, prosperous farmers and merchants. From the Pouhkeepsie Journal, August 6, 1998, p.8B as quoted in WorldFamily Tree CD Vol. 13, Record #1534 (1997): "Professors unravel land buys in 17th century N. Dutchess By Harvey Auster Rhinebeck -- On a June day 300 years ago, three settlers from theWiltwyck (Kingston) area made a deal with some Indians for land on theeast shore of the Hudson River across from Rondout Creek. Their rationale seems strangely modern to people who have watched landvalues in the Hudson Valley skyrocket in recent years. The three, Gerrit Artsen and Jan Elton [Elting], together with aPortuguese Jew[ish person] named Arie Roosa, purchased the land from theIndians as speculators hoping to cash in on future development, accordingto two professors whose field of expertise is the Indians of New York. State University College at New Paltz history professor Laurence Hauptmanand Ohio University anthropology professor Robert Grumet agreed that boththe Europeans and the three members of the Esopus tribe lived on the westside of the river principally. The Indians are listed on the deed as Aran Kee, Kreme Much and Korra Kee. Aran Kee, known on other deeds as Ankony, was really armed Aramuchtan,said Grumet. He was part of a clan o r group of Esopus Indians in theWiltwyck area who owned land on what is now the Rhinecliff side of theHudson River. Kreme Much, he said, was probably Pemmryawech, husband-consort to thefemale sachem (chief) Mamanuchqua, said Grumet, who is in the areaworking on a book on the Hudson Valley Indians of the 17th and 18thcentury. Grumet said he does not know about Korra Kee. At the time, the Mid-Hudson Valley was in a land rush squeeze, caughtbetween people coming up from New York, down from Albany, and even westfrom New England. Land was the major form of wealth and anyone who wanted become wealthyspeculated in land. Grumet explained, "Everyone who could was seeking tobuy up all the Indian land he could." Grumet and Hauptman pointed to "the Livingston landgrab" in what is nownorthern Dutchess southern Columbia counties as a classic example. [TheWhitemans acted as agents for the Livingstons in the next century.] They recalled that in 1685, Robert Livingston bought up strategicallyplaced points of land from the Indians. He then applied to the Englishcrown for a patent that not only covered those pieces of land, but theland between the areas he had purchased. "The Indians flipped out," said Grumet. "It was a clear attempt to cheat the Indians and other settlers whowanted the land," Hauptmann agreed. Eventually, Livingston had to buy the Indians out. But as for Artsen, Roosa and Elton, "they probably kept the land forspeculative purposes," rather than settling on it. [NYG&BR contradictsthis, saying that Arie Roosa settled on the new purchase.]" Almost all of the data in this file have documented sources. Should you want to check the accuracy or origin of any dates, places, notes, etc., please contact Tim Hopkins at <hop@biospec.com> From "NY Army List for 1700", Provence of New York as quoted in WorldFamily Tree CD Vol. 13, Record #1534 (1997): "List of ye present officers of ye Militia in his Matys. Provence of NewYork in America.....Of another Foot Comppa. in y e said countys; AriaRose, Captain; John Rose, Lieut.;......" In 1686 Arie Roosa, Jan Eltinge, Gerrit Aartsen, Hendrik Kip and JacobKip were granted a large tract of land in Dutchess County. This grant iscalled the "Arie Roosa Patent," and it embraced about one thousand andfive hundred acres, opposite Roundout Creek, near Kingston and extendingalong the bank of the Hudson river. Arie Roosa settled upon this grantand lived there his remaining life, and many of his descendants are nowfound in Dutchess County, prosperous farmers and merchants. From the Pouhkeepsie Journal, August 6, 1998, p.8B as quoted in WorldFamily Tree CD Vol. 13, Record #1534 (1997): "Professors unravel land buys in 17th century N. Dutchess By Harvey Auster Rhinebeck -- On a June day 300 years ago, three settlers from theWiltwyck (Kingston) area made a deal with some Indians for land on theeast shore of the Hudson River across from Rondout Creek. Their rationale seems strangely modern to people who have watched landvalues in the Hudson Valley skyrocket in recent years. The three, Gerrit Artsen and Jan Elton [Elting], together with aPortuguese Jew[ish person] named Arie Roosa, purchased the land from theIndians as speculators hoping to cash in on future development, accordingto two professors whose field of expertise is the Indians of New York. State University College at New Paltz history professor Laurence Hauptmanand Ohio University anthropology professor Robert Grumet agreed that boththe Europeans and the three members of the Esopus tribe lived on the westside of the river principally. The Indians are listed on the deed as Aran Kee, Kreme Much and Korra Kee. Aran Kee, known on other deeds as Ankony, was really armed Aramuchtan,said Grumet. He was part of a clan or group of Esopus Indians in theWiltwyck area who owned land on what is now the Rhinecliff side of theHudson River. Kreme Much, he said, was probably Pemmryawech, husband-consort to thefemale sachem (chief) Mamanuchqua, said Grumet, w ho is in the areaworking on a book on the Hudson Valley Indians of the 17th and 18thcentury. Grumet said he does not know about Korra Kee. At the time, the Mid-Hudson Valley was in a land rush squeeze, caughtbetween people coming up from New York, down from Albany, and even westfrom New England. Land was the major form of wealth and anyone who wanted become wealthyspeculated in land. Grumet explained, "Everyone who could was seeking tobuy up all the Indian land he could." Grumet and Hauptman pointed to "the Livingston landgrab" in what is nownorthern Dutchess southern Columbia counties as a classic example. [TheWhitemans acted as agents for the Livingstons in the next century.] They recalled that in 1685, Robert Livingston bought up strategicallyplaced points of land from the Indians. He then applied to the Englishcrown for a patent that not only covered those pieces of land, but theland between the areas he had purchased. "The Indians flipped out," said Grumet. "It was a clear attempt to cheat the Indians and other settlers whowanted the land," Hauptmann agreed. Eventually, Livingston had to buy the Indians out. But as for Artsen, Roosa and Elton, "they probably kept the land forspeculative purposes," rather than settling on it. [NYG&BR contradictsthis, saying that Arie Roosa settled on the new purchase.]" Almost all of the data in this file have documented sources. Should you want to check the accuracy or origin of any dates, places, notes, etc., please contact Tim Hopkins at <hop@biospec.com>

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1 BLSL 2 DATE 3 JUN 1643 2 PLAC Herwi

1 BLSL 2 DATE 3 JUN 1643 2 PLAC Herwijnen, Gelderland, Neth 2 SOUR S033829 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Dec 25, 1999

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SOURCES: Ref Olde Ulster vol 8 p 233, Ro

SOURCES: Ref Olde Ulster vol 8 p 233, Roney Lila James "Roosa Notes" N.Y. G. & B. Rec. Vol. 69, p. 307 Vol. 70, p. 33 Notes on the Roosa - De Jongh. {All above found on LDS ARCHIVE SHEET. Copy in possession of Katie Boggs Klemas.} OTHER SOURCE: Rosetta M. Hardy research. MARRIED: Maria PELS, in Kingston, N.Y. NAME variations: Arien, Aria.

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This individual has the following other

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Albert H /ROOSA/ (AFN:2ZRX-Z9) and Wilhelmina /DE JONGH/ (AFN:9N0K-2C)

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!He arrived from Holland to America when

!He arrived from Holland to America when he was 17. He m. Maria PELS, d/o Evert PELS and Jannetje SYMONS (Schepmoes). This is found on pg. 117 of the Shafer Roots & Branches referred to under his father, above. Captain Arie (Aria) ROOSA was baptized 3 Jun 1643 Herwynen, Gelderland, NL. In 1668 he was granted a large tract of land in Dutchess Co., NY referred to as the "Roosa Patent" and containing about one thousand five hundred acres opposite Rondout Creek near Kingston and extending along the bank of the Hudson River. He married circa 1670 to Marie Everte PELS, daughter of Evert Pels and Jannetje Symens. He died 1677 at Hurley, NY.

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Life Sketch

http://billjaynesgenealogy.org/cwj/a13.htm#i11967

1) PLEASE do NOT edit, merge or delete this file unless you can cite legitimate primary sources to substantiate your claim. 2) If you do merge; look in the Memories section for photos, documents and stories (that others have diligently supplied) and TRANSFER those Memories to the new file. 3) Out of respect for other members, EXPLAIN your reasoning for major changes, 4) Please CITE your sources, otherwise they are meaningless. And lastly 5) AVOID duplicate photos.
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Arien Allertsen Roosa was from Herwijnen, Gelderland, Netherlands. He was the son of Albert Heymans Roosa and Wyntje Ariens de Jongh. Arien had four brothers: Heiman, Jan, Aert, and Guert (died young). And five sisters, Eyke, Jannetje, Neeltie, Marritje, and Annetje.

On 16 April 1660, he and his family set sail for New Netherland aboard de Bonte Koe. They settled in Wildwyck (later Kingston, Ulster, New York).

Three years later, in 1663 the village was attacked by Native Americans and Arien's eldest sister and another of the Roosa children were taken prisoners. Nevertheless, Arien and his brother, Jan, ventured out to work in the fields without permission and were caught and fined by the Schout (sheriff). Arien was still a minor at that point.

New Netherland was taken over by the English and tensions ran high between the English soldiers and the Dutch burghers throughout the colony. In 1664, Arien, his father, and Ariaen Huybertsen got into a fight with the English guard over a canoe that belonged to the Roosas. Neither party could speak the other's language very well and the conflict became physical.

In 1665, Arien's father was summoned to court and many residents thought he would be arrested. A crowd, including Arien, assembled but the situation ended peacefully. Arien told the court that he was on his way to the minister with a message, saw something going on at the guardhouse, stopped briefly, and then continued his errand.

In 1667, the Esopus Mutiny took place as reaction to the abuses of the English commander at the Esopus, Captain Brodhead. Arien and his father were later charged as being among the key players in the mutiny. The governor banished the two Roosas and the others for their part but later reversed the sentences.

Arien married Maria Everts Pels. Maria was the daughter of Evert Everts Pels and Jannetje Sijmons and the sister of at least two brothers, Evert and Symen, and at least two sisters, Rabecca and Elisabet. Also lists the children of Arien and Maria with their christening dates.

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1 _AKAN Arie Roosa (or Ary, Arian, Aria

1 _AKAN Arie Roosa (or Ary, Arian, Ariaan)

To America with parents & siblings on the "Spotted Cow" 1660. One of 5 persons receiving lots during division of Dongan Patent, receiving lots 1 & 4 on 26 May 1702. (Ref Notes from Sheila Roosa Soto Jul 1999). Ary used Rose as his surname.
Vol 31, pp 166,237, NY Historical Magazine {as quoted page 134 of EAS "Jacob Jansen Van Etten"}. "A Rool of the names and surnames of them that haue takin oath of Allegience in ye country of Ulster by order of His Excely, Ye Governor; ye first day of September Anno Qe Domini 1689" and also upon "a list of the Freeholders with the county of Ulster, 1728" also freeholders of the town of Kingston: Aldert Ariese Roosa, AARIE ROOSA. On the former list appears the names of Jacob Van Etten and his son Jan, Johannes Westbrook and Evert Pels. In 1686, Arie Roosa, Jan Eltinge. Gerrit Aartsen, Hendrick Kip and Jacob Kip, were granted a large Tract of Land in Dutchers Co. This tract or grant is called "Arie Roosa Patent" and it embraced about 1500 acres, opposite Roudout Creek (Rondout) near Kingston, and extending along the bank of the Hudson River. Arie Roosa settled upon this grant and lived there through the remainder of his life. Many descendants are now found in Dutchers Co. as prosperous farmers and merchants. (Documentary History of NY Vol. 1 pp.357-363: New York army list for 1700-Province of N.Y. In another Foot company of Militia--Arie Rose, Capt.; John Rose, Lieut; Aria Gerrttse, ensign.)

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! Herwynen Gelderland came to Esopus N.Y

! Herwynen Gelderland came to Esopus N.Y. 1660 or Esopus Ulster Co. page 75 of the Ulster Co. Wills of New York. a farmer who came from Herwynen, Gelderland, April 15, 1660 in the "Spotted Cow" with his wife and eight children. They settled in Esopus and assumed the name of Roosa. On aug 19, 1664 he received a patent of land in Wyldwyck, New York. !AFN:1R91-N4

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From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 J

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.

Her name would indicate being Aeldert Hymansz Roosa's sister rather than his daughter. Both have spelling variations on the Father's name of Heyman. Also birth too close to that of Heyman Aldertse Roosa.