Historical records matching Johannes Nevius
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About Johannes Nevius
- ONE of the 93 who signed the Remonstrance that convinced Stuyvesant to surrender New Netherland to the British in 1664.
In the records of the Dutch Church, on November 18, 1653 the marriage banns of Johannes Nevius and Araientje Bleyck were published. Araientje was from Batavia, isle of Java, East Indies. Johannes was from Solen (probably Sollingen in Westphalia) and was a trader during his early life. He later settled in New Amsterdam and engaged in mercantile pursuits. Johannes was elected a city schepen and became secretary of the court of burgomasters and schepens in 1658. Johannes was secretary of New Netherlands. He lived at the Ferry in 1657. About 1670, he started operating the ferry to Long Island. From 1658 to 1664, he lived at the City Hall opposite Coenties Slip. During this time period, he served as secretary of the Court of Burgomasters and Schepens and was one time granted permission to sow grain in the front yard of City Hall. Johanes probably died in 1672 because on July 1, 1672, Ariantie was allowed to continue the ferry. Johannes Nevius was the son of Johannes Neeff (Nevius is the Latinized form) (baptized November 13, 1594 at Sologne, Rhineland, Germany - ?) and Maria Becks (circa 1600 Cologne) who were married August 7, 1625.
From http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hoagland/hoagland00.html
Johannes Nevius' house by the Land Gate (Stokes page 229) cited in documents
Joannes Nevius (circa 1627 - circa June 1672) was the third secretary of New Amsterdam under the Director-General of New Netherland. In 1654, Joannes Nevius was named a city Schepen, as one of five. He eventually became the first secretary of New York City under the English.
He first owned a lot at what is now 80 Broadway and may have had his early home there, but that land was taken from him by the city on May 3, 1657, for a parade ground. In 1655, Nevius purchased a house on the north side of Pearl St. (present nos. 35 & 37). In 1656 he bought land in Brooklyn, at "The Ferry," probably from his father-in-law. By about 1670, Joannes Nevius and family were settled on the other side of the East River in Brooklyn, leasing and living in the ferry house there. He ran the ferry system and a tavern in the ferry house. After his death, his wife signed a petition to hold the ferry house as "widow." His grave was probably unmarked and its location is now unknown.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joannes_Nevius
Joannes Nevius or Joannes Neef (March 1627 - circa June 1672) was the third secretary of New Amsterdam under the Director-General of New Netherland. He became the first secretary of New York City under the English.
GEDCOM Source
@R-2138563961@ 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.
GEDCOM Source
Ancestry Family Trees http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=15944404&pid...
Johannes Nevius's Timeline
1627 |
March 14, 1627
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Zoelen, Buren, Gelderland, Netherlands
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March 14, 1627
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Zoelen, Gelderland, Netherlands
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1654 |
November 8, 1654
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New Amsterdam, New York
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1657 |
September 2, 1657
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New Amsterdam, New York
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1658 |
December 22, 1658
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New Amsterdam, New York
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1661 |
January 19, 1661
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New Amsterdam (NY)
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1663 |
February 4, 1663
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Flatlands, Long Island, Kings County, New York
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1665 |
February 16, 1665
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Long Island, New York, United States
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