Jan Janse van Dyke

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Jan Janse van Dyke

Also Known As: "Jan VAN DYKE Jr", "Jan Van Dyke"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: New Utrecht, Kings County, Province of New York
Death: December 18, 1764 (82)
Rocky Hill, Somerset County, Province of New Jersey
Place of Burial: Rocky Hill, Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Immediate Family:

Son of Captain Jan Jansze Van Dyck and Teuntje Thyssen Lanen Van Dyck
Husband of Annetje Van Dyck
Father of Teuntje Emans (Van Dyke); Simon van Dyke; Ruelof Van Dyke [Dike]; Mathias Van Dyke [Dike]; Isaac Van Dyke [Dike] and 14 others
Brother of Agatha Eva Van Voorhees; Mayke Richon; Catherine Stephenszen; Matthys Van Dyke; Jannetje Van Brunt and 1 other

Managed by: Eric Charles Shotwell
Last Updated:

About Jan Janse van Dyke

Jan Van Dyke and Anna Verkerk his wife resided at Maplestown, about three miles from Spotswood, Middlesex County, NJ, where he owned 2135 acres of land as shown by his will which was recorded in the office of the Secretary of State at Trenton, NJ on June 28,1765. In a "List of the militia under the command of Coll. Thos: Harmar in the year 1715 New Jersey," recorded in Colonial Records,vol. 1X, page 72, in Sixth Company, Peter Demont, Captain, are found the names of privates Abra. Van Veghte and Derick Van Veghte, and in Fifth Company of same regiment is found the name of "private Jno. Vandike." When New Brunswick, NJ was first settled in1681 it was called "Prigmore's Swamp." It increased in size and importance and was incorporated as a city on December 30, 1730, by charter of King George II. Its first mayor was Thomas Farmer and John Van Dyke was one of the first Aldermen.


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Jan Janse van Dyke's Timeline

1682
May 23, 1682
New Utrecht, Kings County, Province of New York
November 19, 1682
Flatbush, Kings County, Province of New York
1707
April 18, 1707
April 18, 1707
Shrewsbury, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States
April 18, 1707
April 18, 1707
Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, Province of East Jersey
1708
April 12, 1708
Probably New Utrecht, Kings County, Province of New York
1709
November 5, 1709
New Utrecht, Kings County, Province of New York
1711
May 18, 1711
Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, NJ, United States