Genealogical Notes on the Family of Hans Jansen Van Nostrand

 

Hans Jansen Van Nostrand Family of Kings Co., NY 

Like many early Dutch families, the Van Nostrand family appears to adopted their surname based on the location they were from.  However, some branches of the family adopted a patronymic surname, including the Simonson (children of Simon Hansen), Hansen (of Jan Hansen), or Hance and Honce (of Jan Hansen Van Nostrand) families, while others just dropped the prefix “Van”.  

This blog will bring together the early excellent study of this family was done by Stoutenburgh,[1] and more recent research.[2]  Stoutenburgh focused on the families that settled in Queens Co., NY, which he categorized as the “Nostrand” family. There was another large Van Nostrand family from Albany, NY, some of whose descendants also settled in Queens Co., NY, which he categorized as the “Van Nostrand” family in order to distinguish between them, though in fact both families used both versions of the surname. 

The families in Stoutenburgh’s work were ordered alphabetically by the given name of the father.  The comments here are organized first as to Hans¹ Jansen, then to his eldest child, and so on, then to the second child of Hans¹ Jansen, and so on.  Stoutenburgh’s work includes additional information this is not duplicated here, so should be consulted for additional information.  Though some families dropped the prefix “Van” in their surname, I have generally included it unless it was consistently not used over more than one generation.  A Genealogical Summary, including the updates below, will be included in a subsequent post. 

An addition to the article by Lawler[3] suggested a Reijmerich Claes, widow of Barent Barents, might be the first wife of Hans¹ Jansen.  However, a notary document dated 10 Nov 1663[4] appears to state that she was 67 years old at that time, so not Hans’ wife, though my reading of the Dutch script may be incorrect. 

Some reservation has been expressed about the second marriage of Mary² Hansen (Hans¹ Van Nostrand) to Jacob Jansen Stoutenburg.[5]  However, several records indicate this is true.  Jacob Jansen from Stouenburgh was a settler in Rensselaerwyck in 1646.[6]  Jacob Stoutenborch was a defendant in a court case in Kingston on 9 Oct 1663.[7]  Jacob Jansen Van Stoutenborch claimed his inheritance from the estates of his father Jan Evertsen Maeter and his mother, Annetie Cornelis, on 7 Nov 1671, signed by mark "+" as Jacob Jansen.[8]  Marretie Hansen, wife of Jacob Jansen, filed suit on 31 May 1670 against Eduward Wittikar for beating her husband, Jacob Jansen, and asked that Eduward put a man in his place referring to the contract made with Eduward.  In the next case that same day Eduward Wittekar, plaintiff, sued Jacob Jansen, defendant.  The plaintiff said he had hired the defendant's son for a year and has now taken him away.  The defendant's wife says that she had her son return home with his consent.[9]  It is not known when Jacob Jansen was born or if he was married before Marretie, but "her son" was probably Johannes Westfall, born about 1657, but possibly as early as 1652.  Lastly, a Jacob Stoutenburg was one of the baptismal witnesses for Jurian (son of Johannes) Westfall, his presumed step-grandson, on 27 Apr 1684 at the RDC of Kingston, NY.[10]  The other witnesses were Jacob Cool and Mary Simons, Jurian’s maternal grandparents. 

Nicholas³ Westfall (Mary² Hansen, Hans¹ Van Nostrand) was probably born in 1667, the year his father died, not about 1676.  His eldest son was named Jurian,[11] so Nicholas was undoubtedly Jurian’s son. 

William³ Hansen (Jan² Hansen, Hans¹ Van Nostrand) did not marry Femmetje Vandeventer, widow of Cornelius Van Cleef.[12]  It is unknown when Cornelius died, but his wife survived him being listed as Pheby Van Cleef in the 1731 census of Gravesend, Kings Co., NY.[13]  Both Cornelius Vandeventer and William Hansen are named in a settlement of the estate of Jan Pieters Vandeventer, so they married sisters, William probably marrying Adriantje.[14]  It is unknown if Mary Vandeventer lived to adulthood, but Adriantje witnessed the baptism of her nephew, Jan Vandeventer, on 26 Feb 1687/88 at the RDC of Flatbush, NY.[15] 

Rebecca³ Jans (Jan² Hansen, Hans¹ Van Nostrand) married (2) Adrian Gerrits Nieuwkerk.  Her first husband, Pieter Jacobs died before 3 Jan 1720 when she named as his widow as a witness to the baptism of her granddaughter, Rebecca Anthony, on 03 Jan 1719/20.[16]  She is named as the wife of Adriaan Gerretse as a witness to her second granddaughter named Rebecca Anthony on 28 Jun 1727.[17] 

Jannetje³ Van Nostrand, wife of Peter Schenck, was the daughter of Jan² Hansen (Hans¹ Van Nostrand) and Willempje Boerum, not Hans Jansen Van Nostrand and Jannetje Gerrits Van Loon,¹⁸ known by at least four records:
     1) 6 Apr 1735; Willemtie; Peter Schenck, Jannetie Van Noortstrant; Marytie Van Noortstrandt.¹⁹  Mary was Jannetje’s sister.
     2) 11 May 1735; Willemptie; Johannes Hanse, Lena Willemse; Jannetie Schenck Pieter’s wife.²⁰  Jannetje was the sister of Johannes Hanse.
     3) 25 Dec 1736; Maria; Hindrik Hansen, Jannetje Laan; Pieter Schenk, Jannetje Hanssen.²¹  Jannetje was the sister of Hendrick.
     4) 4 Apr 1742; Maria; Pieter Schenk, Jannetje Van Oostrande; Joh. Van Oostrande, Helena Wilmson.²²  Jannetje was the sister of Johannes Van Oostrande.

Jannetje³ Van Nostrand (Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) married Dominicus Vanderveer, not Cornelius, known from the baptismal sponsors for her children.[23]  Cornelius Vanderveer married Jannetje Wyckoff.[24] 

Catlyntje⁴ Van Nostrand (Hans ³, Gerrit², Hans¹) possibly did not die young as Stoutenburgh supposed.  She was not mentioned in the will of her brother-in-law, Jacobus Luyster,[25] but neither was her brother, Gerrit, who was living at the time.  She possibly married Rem Remsen, having daughters named Sarah and Rensje after their respective grandmothers, as Stoutenburgh notes that Rensje is a peculiar name.[26]  Her siblings: Jannetje, Gerrit, and Annetje, all had daughters named Rensje.  Her surname is given as Remsen in the baptisms, all at Clarkstown, NY, of her children and one of her grandchildren, but there is no good placement for her in the Remsen family.  This placement is speculative. 

Gerrit⁴ Nostrand (Hans³, Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) and Adrianna Luyster had a daughter, Sarah[27] (named after her maternal grandmother), born about 1754, not mentioned by Stoutenburgh.[28]  She married Andries Heermans on 09 Jan 1774 at the Reformed Dutch Church of New Hackensack, NY.[29]  They had three children baptized at that church:  Philip, b. 20 Mar 1777; Adrianna, b. 19 Nov 1782; and Gerrit, b. 16 Jun 1787. 

Gerrit⁴ Nostrand (Hans³, Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) had two more sons, Isaac and Jacob, twins, born on 1 Sep 1761, baptized at the Reformed Church of Hopewell Junction, Dutchess Co., NY,[30] which Stoutenburgh did not include.[31]  A note on the record mentions the date 12 Aug 1777, but it is not clear what that is in reference to.  Stoutenburgh tentatively identified a grandson, Isaac⁶, of Peter⁵, as the husband of Mary Churchill.[32]  However, given Peter’s birth on 22 Aug 1741 and his only known child being born in 1770, it is more likely that Isaac was the son of Gerrit⁴ born in 1761 rather than his grandson, and has been so placed here.[33] 

Johannes⁵ Nostrand (Gerrit⁴, Hans³, Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) and his wife, Maria Van Nette, had several more children:[34] Annetje, bap. 10 Jun 1779; Gerrit, b. 8 Sep 1780; Sarah, b. 13 Dec 1793; Rebecca, b. 4 Jun 1795; and Abraham, b, 18 Jun 1802. 

Rensje⁵ Nostrand (Gerrit⁴, Hans³, Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) married John Voorhees[35] on 13 Oct 1771 at the RDC of Poughkeepsie, NY.  A marriage bond was issued about 2 ½ weeks previously to Rancha Nostrandt and Peter Bogardus on 25 Sep 1771.[36]  Given the time between these two, how uncommon the name Rancha/Rensje is, and an analysis of the marriages of various men named Peter Bogardus, I am guessing the groom and fellowbondsman for this bond were switched and there was in fact no such marriage.  Unfortunately, this bond has not survived. 

Joris⁴ Nostrand (Hans³, Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) probably had a son, Benjamin.  They lived in Fresh Meadow, Flushing, Queens, NY in 1782 (see History of Queens, New York, pub. by W.W. Munsell, pg. 84).  George is listed in the 1790 and 1800 censuses of Flushing.  Benjamin is listed in the 1810 – 1850 censuses of Flushing.  He was living with Benjamin Hoogland, listed as age 89.  He appears to have married, but left no children.

Rem³ Van Nostrand (Gerrit², Hans¹) married Aeltje Monfoort, daughter of Peter Monfoort and Mary Luyster, not the daughter of Jan Monfoort and Ida Brinkerhoff.[37]  The maternal grandparents, Peter and Mary. served as the witnesses for the baptism of Rem’s son, Peter.[38]  The maternal uncle, Elbert Monfoort, and his second wife, Susannah Van Wyck, served as the baptismal witnesses for Rem’s son, Elbert.[39] 

Garret⁶ W. Nostrand (Rem⁵, John⁴, Rem³, Gerrit², Hans¹) was separated into two persons by Stoutenburgh,[40] the first being a Garret of unknown parentage who married Sally Bennet on 5 Aug 1819.  Garret and Sally had a daughter, Charity Golder, born 24 Mar 1821,[41] (Stoutenburgh’s date was 24 Nov 1821).  They had a son, Aury, born 10 Jun 1824,[42] whom Stoutenburgh listed as a daughter, Amy, but also was mistakenly listed as a son of Garret W. and Elizabeth Bennet, b. 11 Jun 1823.  Sally probably died 10 Mar 1826, though Stoutenburgh listed her as Sarah, daughter of Garret W. and Elizabeth Bennet, whose birthdate was unknown.  Garret married (2) Elizabeth Bennet by 1828 and died before their son, Garret, was born 16 Mar 1828 when only the mother was listed in the birth record.[43]  Elizabeth Bennet then married (2) George⁶ Nostrand (Nathaniel⁵, John⁴, Rem³, Gerrit², Hans¹) on 29 Sep 1829. 

John³ Nostrand (Gerrit², Hans¹) and Maria Van Voorhees had another daughter, Jannetje, named after her paternal grandmother.  She married her husband, Albert/Elbert Elbertsen, on 21 Mar 1746/47 at the RDC of Flatbush, NY[44] and served as baptismal witnesses for her nieces, Catherine Ditmars and Jannetje Duryea at the RDC of Flatlands and NYC, respectively.[45] 

Hans³ Van Nostrand (Volkert², Hans¹) married (1) Agnes Bennet, m. (2) Annetje Van Gelder.[46]  Annetje’s parentage is unknown.  Hans may have had a brother named Dirck who was a member of the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick in 1732-1735[47], along with Folkert Van Nostrand and Isaac Van Nostrand.  No further trace. 

Annetje³ Van Nostrand (Gerrit², Hans¹ Van Nostrand) married Denys Van Duyn,⁴⁸ not Gerrit Van Duyn.  Gerrit’s wife is listed as Aeltje, not Antye,⁴⁹ in the baptismal records of her children, except once as Heltje.  The misidentification appears to have come from two records:
     1) 27 Sep 1724; Cornelis; Gerrit Van Duyn, Heltje [Van Nostrand]; Cornelis Van Duyn, Styntje, s.v.⁵⁰  The information in [] was not in the original record, but added by the transcriber.  Heltje is probably actually Aeltje.  The witnesses were the paternal grandfather and his 2^nd wife, Christina Van Riper.
     2) 1715 Jul 31; Steven Janse, Catryntie Janse; Cornelis; Gerrit Van Duijn, Annetie Van Duijn.⁵¹  The parents were Steven Jans Van Voorhees and Catherine Huyken.  The witness were the wife’s nephew and niece (not her nephew’s wife as he was not yet married), children of Cornelius Van Duyn and Magteld Huyken. 

Only one baptismal record of Annetje’s children was found, Marya, daughter of DeNyse Van Duyn, Jr., Antje; witnesses: DeNyse Van Duyn, Sr., Marya, his wife,[52] the paternal grandparents.  The family appears to have moved to New Jersey as they are not listed in the 1731 census, as did most of his siblings. 

Though speculative, the wife of Gerrit Van Duyn may have been Aeltje³ Blauw (Jan² Fredericks, Frederick¹ Jans).  Three records suggest this, though far from proof:
     1) 1718 Sep 21; Michiel Demott, Dina; Aeltie; William Verdon & wife Elizabeth⁵³
     2) 26 Oct 1729; Gerrit Van Duyn, Aeltje; Aeltje; wit: William Ferdon & Elizabeth⁵⁴
     3)19 Jul 1719; Vijllem Verdon, Lis[….]; IJacob; witnesses: IJohannes Verdon, Aeltje B[….], his [wife?]⁵⁵

 In the first record, the mother, Dina, is known to be the daughter of Jan Fredericks Blauw and Aeltje Jans baptized 25 Mar 1687.[56]  In the first and second records, Elizabeth, wife of William Ferdon, may be the sister of Dina, baptized 13 Dec 1696.[57]  In the second and third records, Aeltje may be Dina’s sister as well, baptized 30 Mar 1703.[58]  In the third record, the word “[wife?]” was not in the original, it was suggested by the transcriber as a logical possibility, but assuming Johannes Verdon is William’s brother, Johannes was not yet married.  It is not known if either Elizabeth or Aeltje lived to adulthood. 

Hans³ Van Nostrand (Volkert², Hans¹) was bap. 26 Mar 1686 at Hackensack, NJ,[59]  which Stoutenburgh did not note.  Volkert probably did not have a son named Hendrick whom Stoutenburgh thought was bap. in 1696 at Hackensack, NJ but for which no record has been found and there is no further trace. 

Jacob⁶ Van Nostrand (Adrian⁵, Folkert⁴, Hans³, Volkert², Hans¹) married Ann Suydam.  Stoutenburgh did not know the parentage of this Jacob, husband of Ann, but instead thought he probably married Catherine [Hatfiled] (see the discussion concerning that Jacob Van Nostrand below.)

John² Van Nostrand (Hans¹) used the surname Hance when writing his will on 25 Aug 1746 at Freehold, Monmouth, NJ.⁶⁰  He mentions his wife, Willemtie, his children and grandchildren by family:
  - Son John (eldest), grandchildren John, Antie, Aart, Willemtie, David, Jannetie, Marya and Leenaa
  - Daughter Jannetje (eldest), grandchildren: John, Willemtie, Sary and Peter
  - Son Hendrick, grandchildren Willentie, John, Marya, Cornelias, Catryntie and Jametie
  - Daughter: Marya.

John² moved to Freehold, NJ by 9 Nov 1718 when he and his wife served as witnesses to a baptism as Jan Van Noordstrant, [blank] Borum, his wife.[61]  John Hanson, Sr. and Helana his wife, sold land on 11 May 1771 which his parents, John Hanson and Williampe, his wife, sold to him on 24 Mar 1737 [62] (John Sr. had a son named John and his own father had already died.) 

A selection of baptismal records of grandchildren and great grandchildren of John² at the RDC of Freehold and Middletown show the use of the surnames Van Nostrand and Hansen including:⁶³

   1) 6 Apr 1735; Willemtie; Pieter Schenk, Jannetie Van Noorstrant; Marytie Van Noorstrandt.
   2) 25 Dec 1736; Maria; Hindrik Hansen, Jannetje Laan; Pieter Schenk, Jannetje Hansen.
   3) 4 Apr 1742; Maria; Pieter Schenk, Jannetje Van Oostrande; Joh. Van Oostrande, Helena Wilmson.
   4) 22 Feb 1756; Johannes; Jan Hanson, Maria Amack; Johannes Hanson, Helena Willemsen.
   5) 6 Mar 1757; Johannes; Aart Van Oostrant, Cathrina Van der Veer; Johannes Van Oostrant, Helena Wilmzon.
   6) 16 Sep 1759; Joannes; Pieter Hulsaart, Williampie Hanse; Joannes Hanse, Helena Williamse.
   7) 3 Aug 1763; Johannes; Teunis Van der Veer; Jannetje Hansen; Joh. Hansen, Helena Wilmzon,
   8) 26 Jun 1768; Johannis; David Hanse, Antje Hendrickson; Johannis Hanse, Lena Willemse 

Frederick³ Simonson (Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹) and Lea Fonteyn probably did not have a daughter named Christyntie⁴, bap. 30 Jun 1692.[64]  The record lists the parents as Fredrick Symonszen and Lysbeth Meby.[65]  The baptismal sponsor was Fredrick Suurmont, likely Shuerman, father-in-law of Caspar Meby, Elizabeth’s likely brother.  Though the father has not been traced otherwise, there appears to be no reason to doubt the mother’s name. 

Stoutenburgh placed Simon Simonson, husband of Mary Woertman, John Simonson, husband of Mary Stockholm, and Mouris Simonson, husband of Cornelia Lequier as sons of Charles⁴ Simonson (Frederick³, Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹).  However, as will be seen below, Simon at least, cannot have been the son of Charles.  There are several interactions between these families as baptismal witness which suggest they are siblings.  For the reason given below, I have placed them as sons of Frederick³ Simonson (Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹) 

Stoutenburgh did not know of the earlier baptisms of the children of Simon Simonson at Staten Island, the first of which was on 02 May 1725.[66]  Charles would have only been 37⁴ at that time.  Jan Woertman and Jannetje Woertman [Simon’s brother-in-law and probably his wife] were witnesses for the baptism of their daughter, Femmetje.[67]  Mary Woertman was bap. 26 Dec 1696, so Simon was probably born about that time or earlier, again too early to be the son of Charles.  There were three children in the household of Frederick Simonson in the 1698 census of Bushwick, Kings Co., NY.[68]  Assuming Christina is not their daughter, then they are probably Charles, Simon, and Frederick.  He is placed here as a son of Frederick³ Simonson (Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹) assuming as the second son he was named after his paternal grandfather. 

John Simonson and Mary Stockholm had their first child, Lea, baptized on 18 Aug 1730.[69]  Charles⁴ would have been 42 at that time, still young for that time to have a grandchild.  The naming of their two eldest sons and eldest daughters (based on their order in his will): Lea, Frederick, Aron, and Lena, after their maternal grandparents and presumed paternal grandparents and their next eldest son and daughter after their parents, also suggests this placement.  Frederick Simonson was the baptismal witness for their first child, Lea, while Lea, daughter of Mouris Simonson (presumably John’s niece) and her husband, Johannes Couson [Casshow], Jr., were the baptismal witnesses for their daughter, Annetje (named after her maternal aunt) on 22 Apr 1747.[70]  John’s will was dated 22 Dec 1769[71] and makes his brother, Frederick of Oyster Bay, one of the executors.  However, John's presumed brother, Frederick, was of Hempstead on 18 Apr 1768 (see Stoutenburgh, pg. 375), so this placement is speculative.

Stoutenburgh also placed Mouris as the son of Charles⁴ Simonson (Frederick³, Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹), but that is also unlikely.  His presumed brother, Simon, and his wife were the baptismal witnesses for their son, Mouris, on 16 Apr 1749.[72]  His probable oldest son and daughter were named after their paternal grandparents, while he himself was named after his maternal uncle.  His presumed sister, Mary, wife of John Casshow, had a son named Mouris.  The name Mouris is from the second husband of Annetje Fonteyn (his maternal aunt), Mouris Covert.  Given that is already a somewhat distant relationship and an unusual name, it seems unlikely it would have been given to two grandsons without being used for one of their children.  Stountenburgh cites a deed on 28 Apr 1739 of land in Bear Swamp Hollow from John and Margaret Mott to Mouris and Frederick Simonson.  In 1741, Mouris and Cornelis Simonson, and Frederick and Martha Simonson sell the same land, suggesting they were brothers, though the relationship between them is not stated.  I am presuming Mouris was helping his nephew, Frederick, buy the land as his father, Charles, had presumably already died. 

Though there is a baptismal record for Frederick, son of Mouris Simonson and Jannetje Luyster, on 4 Jun 1761,[73] the record is probably incorrect.  Apparently, since other records show that Frederick⁵ Simonson (Mouris⁴, Frederick³, Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹) married Jannetje Luyster, not Mouris, Stoutenburgh[74] assumed the father’s and son’s names got switched, concluding Frederick had a son named Mouris.  However, it is likely that just the father’s name is wrong.  Their son, Frederick Simonson of New Lotts, NY, wrote his will on 28 Mar 1787.  He bequeathed everything to his mother, Jaine, now wife of Stephen Ryder [as Jenny Simonson of Queens Co., NY, she married with license dated 22 Nov 1768[75]], except a bequest to his friend, Isaac Cornell [probably a son-in-law of Stephen Ryder] and another to his cousin, Peter Luyster, son of John [son of Frederick’s grandfather, Peter Luyster].[76]  Frederick does not mention a brother named Mouris and no other record of him has been found. 

Johannes⁵ Simonson (Mouris⁴, Frederick³, Simon² Van Nostrand, Hans¹) did not marry Jemima Rogers,[77] She was probably the widow of Bernard Steg who married his cousin, Johannes⁵ (Johannes⁴) on 9 Jun 1765.  Johannes married Aletta Unknown, whose parentage Stoutenburgh did not know.[78]  In the baptismal record of his son, Isaac,[79] named in Johannes’ will, the name is the mother is not given, but the witnesses were Mouris Simonson and Cornelia Liqueir, the presumed paternal grandparents. 

An Andrew Nostrand of Hempstead, NY died before 10 Aug 1818 when letters of administration were given to Oliver Raymer and Stephen Johnson.[80]  Stoutenburgh did not identify his parents.[81]  He may be an undocumented son of John⁵ Nostrand (Andries⁴, Peter³ Van Nostrand, Garret², Hans¹).  Andries⁴ owned land near Bloom’s Mill, Hempstead, NY,[82] and his grandson, Andrew⁶ Nostrand (Peter⁵, Andries⁴) was living there in the 1810 and 1820 census.  Andries⁴ was named after his maternal grandfather, Andries Jansen, who appears to be the source of the name Andrew in the Nostrand family.  John⁵ Nostrand (Andries⁴) is not known to have had children, but he may have been living with his brother, Peter⁵, in the 1810 of Jamaica, Queens, NY with his presumed son, Andrew (named after his paternal grandfather, Andries).  Peter⁵ was living next door to his mother, Caty Nostrand, in the 1800 census of Jamaica, NY. 

A Jacob (T. or I, from tombstone) Van Nostrand married Catherine Hatfield on 19 Mar 1795 at the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, NJ.[83]  In his will written in Franklin, Somerset, NJ and dated 25 Mar 1830 he provided for this aged mother, not named, and specified that she should live with his wife.  Catherine is listed in the 1830 census of Franklin, Somerset, NJ, being the woman aged 50-60, while his mother was the woman aged 70-80.  He was not the son Adrian and Lena ___ as Stoutenburgh supposed.  Instead, he was Jacob⁶ Van Nostrand (Adrian⁵, Folkert⁴, Hans³, Volkert², Hans¹) who married Ann Suydam,[84] not Catherine.  His mother, Magdalena Meserole, was born on 5 Jan 1741 and died 4 Dec 1829.[85]  Both couples lived in Franklin, Somerset, NJ and had children baptized at the RDC of Six Mile Run, Somerset, NJ.  

Stoutenburgh included a John Noorstrant of unknown parentage and his wife, Catherine.[86]  Though his parentage is still unknown, from census and death/burial records[87] the family can be sketched out as follows: John Noorstrant, b. circa 1802, d. NY aft. 1880 census, m. circa 1827 Catherine, b circa 1805, d. 18 Apr 1866, NYC, bur. Greenwood Cem., Brooklyn, NY.  Their daughter, Ann Eliza, b. 01 Jul 1828, NY, d. 14 Feb 1911, NY, bur. Greenwood Cem., m circa 1848 ___ Bogert, poss. John, b. circa 1824, d. bef. 1880 census, their son, Thomas, b. 1849.  No further trace.

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End Notes

[1] A Documentary History of the Dutch Congregation of Oyster Bay, Queens County, Island of Nassau, now Long Island, by Henry A. Stoutenburgh.
[2] Reymerigh – An Unusual Given Name Which Ties Together the Nostrand Family, by Patricia Law Hatcher, Henry Hoff, and Robert W. Hall, RECORD 139(2008):32ff; Additions and Corrections: Hansen, RECORD 139(2008):312; Johannes and Isaac Simonson – Two More Sons of Symon Hansen of Flatbush, by Pamela Sears, RECORD 139(2008):257; An Emigration From Kings County, by Baldwin Maull, RECORD 108(1974):131ff; Early Dutch Smiths and Van Boerums, by Wilson V. Ledley and B-Ann Moorhouse, RECORD 103(1972):140.
[3] Additions and Corrections: Hansen, RECORD 139(2008):312.
[4] Archives of the Notaries at the Amsterdam Registry, https://archief.amsterdam/archief/5075/942 image 642.
[5] Hatcher, RECORD 139(2008): 36, Note 30.
[6] Stoutenburgh, pg. 509.
[7] Kingston Papers, New Netherland Institute, Vol. 1, pg. 75.
[8] Kingston Papers, New Netherland Institute, Vol. 2, pg. 706. 
[9] Kingston Papers, New Netherland Institute, Vol. 2, pg. 443.
[10] Roswell Randall Hoes, editor, Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809 (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1891, 1980, 1997), page 21.
[11] Roswell Randall Hoes, editor, Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809 (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1891, 1980, 1997), page 65.
[12] Hatcher, RECORD 139(2008): 39, Note 63.
[13] The Documentary History of the State of New York arranged under direction of the Hon. Christopher Morgan, Secretary of State, Charles van Benthuysen, 1851, by E.B. O'Callaghan, Volume IV, pp. 122-131. Albany.
[14] The Van Deventer Family, by Christobelle Van Deventer, pg. 18, 19.
[15] Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol. 1, by David William Voorhees, pg. 443.
[16] Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 2, Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church in New York, pg. 416.
[17] Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 2, Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church in New York, pg. 476.
[18] Correcting Stoutenburgh, which he noted as doubtful, pg. 387.
[19] Records of the Dutch Congregations of Freehold and Middletown, Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 23, pg. 95.
[20] Records of the Dutch Congregations of Freehold and Middletown, Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 23, pg. 95.
[21] Records of the Dutch Congregations of Freehold and Middletown, Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 24, pg. 49.
[22] Records of the Dutch Congregations of Freehold and Middletown, Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 25, pg. 21.
[23] Correcting Stoutenburgh, pg. 378.  See Records of the Reformed Church Baptism of New Utrecht, Long Island, RECORD 112(1981):132,  133, 206, 207, 209, 211.
[24] Records of the Dutch Congregations of Freehold and Middletown, Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 24, pg. 21.  See also the baptism of Petrus, son of Cornelius Vanderveer and Jannetje, his wife, at the RDC of New Utrecht, NY; witnesses were Daniel Rapalje and his second wife, Rensje Schenck, sister-in-law of Jannetje Wyckoff.
[25] New York Wills, Vol. 34, pg. 531 (old liber)
[26] Stoutenburgh, pg. 479.
[27] A Genealogy of the Nostrandt Family in America, by Leslie L. Luther, pg. 6.
[28] Stoutenburgh, pg. 378.
[29] The Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Hackensack, Dutchess County, New York, by Maria Bokee Carpenter Tower, pg. 100.
[30] https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C341-7W7V?cat=124460&i=215&lang=en
[31] Stoutenburgh, pg. 378.
[32] Stoutenburgh, pg. 389.
[33] A Genealogy of the Nostrandt Family in America, by Leslie L. Luther, pg. 7.
[34] A Genealogy of the Nostrandt Family in America, by Leslie L. Luther, pg. 8ff.
[35] A Genealogy of the Nostrandt Family in America, by Leslie L. Luther, pg. 8ff.
[36] New York Marriages Previous to 1784 a Reprint of the Original Edition of 1860 with Additions and Corrections, pg. 283|
[37] Correcting Stoutenburgh, pg. 415.
[38] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island RECORD 105((1974):205.
[39] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island RECORD 106((1975):92.
[40] Stoutenburgh, pg. 380.
[41] From Rev. Dr. Schoonmaker's book of marriages and baptisms, 1800-1847, Family History Library Film 1293957, Item 4,
https://www.familysearch.org/en/search/catalog/48294 image 143.
[42] https://www.familysearch.org/en/search/catalog/48294 image 146.
[43] https://www.familysearch.org/en/search/catalog/48294 image 146.
{44] The Frost Collection, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, NY, pg. 75.
[45] Baptismal Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatlands, Long Island, New York, online at: https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml; Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 3, Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church in New York, pg. 294.
[46] Additions and Corrections to “Willem Adriaense Bennet of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Some of His Descendants”, by Wilson V. Ledley, New Netherland Ancestry blog, Mike Morrissey
[47] Historical Discourse on the One Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary of the First Reformed Dutch Church, New Brunswick, N.J., by Richard H. Steele, pg. 199.
[48] Stoutenburgh, pg. 378.  See Records of the Reformed Church of New Utrecht, Long Island, Baptisms, RECORD 112(1981):206
[49] So named in her father’s will, Abstracts of Wills on File in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York (Volume III. 1730-1744), p. 385, Abstracts of Wills, Liber 15.  page 15.
[50] Records of the Reformed Church of New Utrecht, Long Island, Baptisms, RECORD 112(1981):206.
[51] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island RECORD 105((1974):206.
[52] Records of the Reformed Church of New Utrecht, Long Island, Baptisms, RECORD 112(1981):206.
[53] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island RECORD 106((1975):23.
[54] Records of the Reformed Church of New Utrecht, Long Island, Baptisms, RECORD 112(1981):209,
[55] Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York, First Book of Records, A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, pg. 164.
[56] Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York, First Book of Records, A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, pg. 126.
[57] Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York, First Book of Records, A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, pg. 137.
[58] Baptismal Record of the First Reformed Dutch Church at Jamaica, Long Island, Vol. 1, Josephine Frost, pg. 2.
[59] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Hackensack, NJ., pg. 73.
[60] Documents Relating to the Colonial History of New Jersey, Vol. 30, Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. 2, pg. 215.
[61] Records of the Dutch Congregations of Freehold and Middletown, GMNJ, Vol. 22, pg. 62.
[62] East New Jersey Land Records, Book G3 and H3, Richard Hutchinson, pg. 35.
[63] GMNJ, 1) vol. 23, p. 93; 2) vol. 24, p. 29; 3) vol. 25, p. 21; 4) vol. 25, p. 91; 5) vol. 25, p. 93; 6) vol. 26, p. 22; 7) vol. 26, p. 63; 8) vol. 31, p. 25.
[64] Stoutenburgh, pg. 376, Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 2, Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church in New York, pg. 209.
[65] Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 2, Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church in New York, pg. 209.
[66] Dutch Church Records, Staten Island, Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 1, John E. Stillwell, pg. 127.
[67] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island RECORD 107((1976):155.
[68] Documentary History of the State of New York, by E. B. O'Callaghan, Vol. 3, p. 87 or p. 133, depending on edition.
[69] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Jamaica, Long Island RECORD 107(1976):36.
[70] Baptismal Record of the Reformed Dutch Church at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York, by Josephine Frost, pg. 5.
[71] Abstract of Wills on File in the Surrogate’s Office, City of New York, Vol. 7, Abstracts of Wills, Liber 27, pg. 325 and corrections, Abstract of Wills on File in the Surrogate’s Office, City of New York, Vol. 17, pg. 299,
[72] Baptismal Record of the Reformed Dutch Church at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York, by Josephine Frost, pg. 6.
[73] Baptismal Record of the Reformed Dutch Church at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York, by Josephine Frost, pg. 21.
[74] Stoutenburgh, pg. 489.
[75] New York Marriage Bonds, compiled by Dr. Kenneth Scott, pg. 374.
[76] Kings Co., NY Wills, Vol. 2, pg. 429.
[77] Correcting Stoutenburgh, pg. 492.
[78] Stoutenburgh, pg. 491.
[79] Baptismal Record of the Reformed Dutch Church at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York, by Josephine Frost, pg. 21.
[80] Queens Co., NY, Letters of Administration, Vol. C, pg. 51.  His estate was very small and was probably administrated by his creditors rather than his family, though that is not stated.
[81] Stoutenburgh, pg. 362.
[82] Records of the Towns of North and South Hempstead, Vol. 4, pg. 81.
[83] Documents of the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Vol. 22, Marriage Records, pg. 625; Stoutenburgh, pg. 391.
[84] Van Voorhees Family Association, First Six Generations, Christoph, pg. 216; Stoutenburgh, pg. 391.
[85] SCHQ, Vol 7, pg. 125.
[86] Stoutenburgh, pg. 402.
[87] 1850 Census, 16th Ward, NYC, NY, p. 298; 1860 Census 4th Dis. 16th Ward, NYC, NY, p. 164; 1880 Census ED 340, SD 1, NYC, NY, p. 583B; "New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2WNY-X1Y : 13 May 2022), Catharine Noorstrant, 1866; https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70452868/ann-eliza-bogert