Lyntjie Wiltse

Lyntie seems to have been known by several names..

(New Amsterdam CouncilMinutes)

During [Adam Roelantsen's] absence, his wife Lyntie Martense died, leaving several small children (the youngest of whom were only at 4 and 2 years old respectively, with no one to look after them...On the 9th of March 1646, the sad plight of the children was brought to the attention of the members of Council....

Innes, 63.

http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/Dutch-Colonies/1999-1...

LYNTJE MARTENS. It appears that Lyntje Maton remained in America, either at Fort Orange or at New Amsterdam, there being at the present day, in the possession of one of Philippe's descendants, a conch shell that has been used for many generations, in the Wiltsee family as a dinner horn, on which is inscribed the date 1624. Lintje Maton grew up and married, and became the widow of a man whose name is unknown, and in 1638, probably, married again. This husband was Adam Roelantsen, the first Dutch school teacher that taught school in New Amsterdam.

CHILDREN OF LYNTJE MARTENS AND ADAM ROELANTSEN. They are believed to have had a child born at Fort Orange, June 22, 1641; they had a daughter Tryntje, baptised at New Amsterdam February 3, 1644; they had a son, Daniel, baptised at New Amsterdam, March 9, 1646. On application of the Fiscal, Philip Geraedy, Hans Kierstede, Jan Stevenson, schoolmaster, and Oloff Stephensen (van Cortland) were appointed curators of the estate and

Note--These dates of births and places are fixed from history and family traditions handed down from generation to generation.

Philippe Maton de Wiltse was the only son of Baron Alexander de Wiltz who came to America in 1623. They traveled on the ship New Netherlands. He was killed in 1632 at Ft. Swraendael, Delaware during an indian attack by the Delaware Indians. It appears that his wife returned to Holland with their daughter Lyntie after his death.