1. Jennenke Brink, born 18 Feb 1741/42. She was the daughter of 2. Lammert Cornelius Brink and 3. Rachel Dumond. She married (1) Hermannus Dumond 31 Jan 1761 in Old Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster Co., NY. He was born Abt. 1732 in Kingston, NY, and died 27 Aug 1778 in Pakatakan, Ulster Co., NY. He was the son of Igneas Dumond and Catharina Schuyler.

Notes for Jennenke Brink:

BAPTISM: Jennenke Brink, 21 Mar 1742, by Domine Vas, Walron de Mon, junior and Jennenken Brink witnesses. (Hoes, p.258)

No date of death or burial place -- probably in the old Dumond Cemetery in Margaretville.

She was probably living in 1790 in the home of her son John Dumond in Middletown, Ulster Co., the Dumond homestead.

2. Lammert Cornelius Brink, born Abt. 13 Oct 1680; died Jun 1791. He was the son of 4. Cornelius Lambertse Brink and 5. Marritje Egbertsz Meyndertsen. He married 3. Rachel Dumond 19 May 1723 in Kingston, Ulster Co., NY.

3. Rachel Dumond, born 1698. She was the daughter of 6. Walran Dumond and 7. Cathrina Ter Bosch.

Notes for Lammert Cornelius Brink:

BAPTIZED: 30 Oct 1680

MARRIAGE: Town of Hurley, NY, Marriage Banns recorded in Old Dutch Churchbook, Kingston Lammert C. Brink, j.m., Rachel De Mon, j.d., both born

and reside in Kingstown, Banns registered 28 Apr 1723, married between 12-25 May 1723.

OFFICES: Collector, Town of Hurley 1727

Notes for Rachel Dumond:

Children of Lammert Brink and Rachel Dumond are:

4. Cornelius Lambertse Brink, born 04 May 1661; died Abt. 1743. He was the son of 8. Lambertsen Hybertse and 9. Hendrickje Cornelis. He married 5. Marritje Egbertsz Meyndertsen Apr 1685 in Old Dutch Ch. Kingston.

5. Marritje Egbertsz Meyndertsen She was the daughter of 10. Ryer Egbertz and 11. Martje Barents.

Notes for Cornelius Lambertse Brink:

BIRTH: at sea, the ship "The Faith", bapt. May 1661.

MARRIAGE: Cornelis Lambert, j.m., born at sea and resides in Horley, and Maretie Egbertz, j.d., of N. Jorck, resident of Kingstouwne, First published Banns, 23 Apr. 1685; no marriage date - Old Dutch Chbk., p.508, 77 - Kingston.

WILL: 439 (D30) Dutch, 1743 Apr 16, 1744/45 Mar 2

Children of Cornelius Brink and Marritje Meyndertsen are:

6. Walran Dumond, born 13 Nov 1667. He was the son of 12. Wallerand Dumond and 13. Grietje Hendricks. He married 7. Cathrina Ter Bosch 24 Mar 1687/88 in Kingston, NY.

7. Cathrina Ter Bosch, born Bef. 05 Feb 1667/68. She was the daughter of 14. Jan Ter Bosch and 15. Rachel Vermilye.

Notes for Walran Dumond:

BAPTIZED: 13 Nov 1667, #80, Old Dutch Chbk., Kingston, NY. Parents: Walran du Mond, Grietje Hendricks; Sponsors: Harri Courti, Jan Cornelisse, Aeltjen Claes.

March 29, 1688 married: Old Dutch Church, Kingston, NY. "Walrand Du Mont", j.m., born in Kings Touwn, and Cateryne Ter Bos, j.d., born in Nieuw Yorck. Date of Banns not given.

WILL: dated 1 Oct 1733, names 5 sons.

Notes for Cathrina Ter Bosch:

Children of Walran Dumond and Cathrina Ter Bosch are:

8. Lambertsen Hybertse, died Bef. 1702. He was the son of 16. Huybert Lambertse and 17. Janstsen Joosten. He married 9. Hendrickje Cornelis.

9. Hendrickje Cornelis

Notes for Lambertsen Hybertse:

Leased 1662 from Governor of this Province under King Charles II, emigrated with wife and 2 children in 1659 from Wageningen, Holland. His children took their father's first name Lambertsen for their surname, except "Dolderbrink."

OLDE ULSTER, II, p.146.

Notes for Hendrickje Cornelis:

[Elwood.FTW]

!Doddridge & Teter, Some Ancestors & Descendants, pgs 6,7 &8, Faye Tucker.

Children of Lambertsen Hybertse and Hendrickje Cornelis are:

10. Ryer Egbertz He married 11. Martje Barents.

11. Martje Barents

Child of Ryer Egbertz and Martje Barents is:

12. Wallerand Dumond, born Abt. 1635 in Coomen, Flanders; died Abt. 25 Jun 1713 in Kingston, NY. He was the son of 24. ??? Dumond (f/o Wallerand/Margaret/Elizabeth) and 25. ??? ??? (w/o ??? Dumond). He married 13. Grietje Hendricks 13 Jan 1664/65 in Old Dutch Church, Kingston, NY.

13. Grietje Hendricks, born Bet. 1626 - 1652 in Wy, Overyssel, Holland; died 1728 in Kingston, NY.

Notes for Wallerand Dumond:

EMIGRATED: 1657 as a "Cadet" (Second Lieutenant) in a company of soldiers sent by Dutch West India Company for Peter Stuyvesant, Director General of New Amsterdam.

SISTERS: Margaret and Elizabeth came in 1663 on the "Bonte Coll." Margaret married Pierre Novee, and settled in Woodbridge, NJ; Elizabeth married Maybard Journey, and settled on Long Island.

SETTLED: Esopus in 1660; in 1661 paid 24 guilders excise tax for alchoholic

beverages in his possession, but no land tax.

RECORD: Land Survey by Philip Wells - 1685 - Senate House Museum, Kingston, NY, files #(9402) 2249.

PATENT: 19 Oct 1668 to Walran D'Mond -- "this included In a Confirmation of Edw. Whittaker, Dated 4th of Novb. 1685." NYGBR, vol. I, p. 144, "Ulster Co. Papers". Also a note in the 27 May 1668 Patent of "Widow and Relict of Jacob Hap," -- "this Included In the Confirmation of Walrand Du Mont Dated the 9th Nov. 1685." (same source, same page) On 9 Nov 1685 Walran Dumond paid 2 1/2 bu. wheat tax on his patent.

OFFICES: Deacon Old Dutch Church; Magistrate 1669-71; Member of Military

Council in Second Esopus War. On 22 Jul 1664 he served as one of the two "surities for the faithful performance of his duties," for Thomas Harmensen, as "farmer" (collector) of excise -- this job was "farmed-out" on bids. Walran did not make a bid but stood as surity, with Tjerck de Wit, for Harmensen.

DEATH: between 25 Jun 1713 (date of will) and 13 Sep 1713 (proved). Buried in the Dutch Reformed Cemetary in Kingston?

WILL: p. 333, dated 15 Mar 1701, in Dutch: "My wife Gryetie Du Mondt, shall have and enjoy during her life the income and profits out of my entire estate, to dispose of at her pleasure, my debts to be paid before she dies, and then the personal estate shall be equally divided among my heirs, but the negro shall go to my son Jan Baptista Du Mont, he to pay for said negro such price as two honorable appraisers may decide upon. To my three sons, Weibrandt, Jan Baptist, and Pieter, my house, garden, and orchard, beginning at the little kill near my house. To my eldest son, Walrandt du Mont, one morgen of the land from my farm, his right of primogeniture. Also one third of my farm, which farm shall be divided in three equal parts from the little kill to the great kill, the above mentioned morgen first to be withdrawn, on condition that he pays to my three daughters 100 (pounds) in two years after my wife's decease, one half yearly; he also to have the choice of the lots. To my son, Jan Baptista du Mont, one third of my farm, except the morgan given to Walrandt, he also to pay my daughters 100 (pounds) in two years. To my son, Pieter, a third. I have sold to him a piece of land in my pasture at Ffredrick Klute Walrand du Mondt, the little kill and the raod from my house to the King's Road for the sum of 100 pieces of eight, of which I received 20 peices, so there remains 80 pieces of eight, which sum my said son is bound to pay in two years after my wife's death to my wife's daughter by a previous marriage, Antie Kip. To my daughters Margriet, wife of William Loverige, 100 (pounds); to Jannetie, wife of Michiel Dirk, 100 (pounds); to Ffrancyntie, wife of Fredrick Cloete, 100 (pounds); and to my wife's daughter, Antie Kip, 25 (pounds). Wife appointed executor. Signed by testator. (All witnesses, except W.D. Meyer appeared, 3 Sep 1713, before the Court: Coll. Henry Beekman, Capt. Dirck Schepmoes, Esq., Judges, and Mr. Arien Gerritsen, Coll. Abrah. Gaasbeek Chambers, Capt. Egbert Schoonmaker, Justices, and Major Johannis Hardenbergh, Esq., High Sheriffe, proving the will, "Coll. Wm. de Meyer deceased." Jakobus Du Bois (his mark), Jan La Chair, W.D. Meyer.

(Codicil) Page 337, Dated 25 Jun 1713, in Dutch:

The previous will, dated 15 Mar 1701 shall "opgevolght werden." As I did not dispose of my house, barn, garden, and yards, and my son Jan Baptist du Mondt's 6 morgen wood-land, which I bought of the Trustees of the Corporation of Kingston, I dispose of these possessions as follows. To my eldest son, Wallerand, in advance the value of 100 schepels of wheat our of said house, barn, garden and yards. To my six children named, Wallerand, Jan Baptist, Pieter, Margriet, Jannetie, and Francyntie, said barn, garden, and yard, except the value of the 100 schepels of wheat given to Wallerand. To my sons Wallerand and Jan Baptist six morgens wood-land on the south side of the highway, adjoining the woodland, belonging to the heirs of T.C. de Witt, and the woodland belonging to Capt. Mattys Mattysen, Wallrandt shall have the three morgens next to Capt. Mattys Mattysen's land, and Jan Baptist shall have the three morgens next to the land belonging to the heirs of T.C. de Witt, on condition that they have paid for it to the Trustees. My will is that my whole farm shall go to my three sons, not to be sold to strangers, or alienated, but retain the name of Du Mont for all time. My wife Grietie appointed executrix. (Mark of) Wallrand Du Mont. Cornelis Eltinge, Tjerk De Witt, William Nottingham (Att a Court of Common Pleas held at Kingston this 3d Sept. 1713. "The same persons appeared as at the probation of the will."

NEW YORK HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS: ENGLISH, Vol.XXII, ed. Peter Christoph, Genealogical Pub. Co., 1980, p.42, gives an account of Captain Broadhead entering Walran du Mont's home on New Years Eve, when Walran and his wife were entertaining friends, and abusing Walran, throwing beer in the face of one of the women there, and taking her to jail. In September, 1664, the British took possession of New Netherlands, by a show of force, with a number of warships and 450 soldiers. Richard Nicolls was appointed Governor. After capitulation Nicolls sent troops to Fort Orange, which was re-named, Albany, and Wildwyck, which was re-named, Kingston. A company of soldiers was left at Kingston under the command of Capt. Daniel Broadhead. A series of events, connected with Broadhead and his troops occurred between 1664 and 1667, when the burgers, including Wallerand Dumond took up arms in protest. Broadhead declared that what they did constituted a mutiny. This was not resolved until 1669, when a

new Governor, Lovelace appointed a commission to settle affairs in the area.

Notes for Grietje Hendricks:

BIRTH: apparently in Wie, near Swol -- at least that is where she immigrated from.

MARRIAGE: (1) Jan Arentson (van Putten), also known as Jan Smet; Issue: Antie Arentson m. Hendrick Kipp (bpt. 8 Feb 1654) his father was Isaac Kipp - yacht captain (whose father was Henry Kipp). Jan Arentson (Jan Aerts, smith, voluntarily paid 20 guilders toward building a parsonage fro the Dutch minister, in 1661; Jan was killed on the first day of the "2nd Esopus War."

PATENT: On 23 May 1667 "Margriet Hendricks'e Children" granted a patent "In the Manor of Foxhall." NYGBR, vol. I, p. 143, "Ulster Co. Papers"

TAX ROLL: Grietje on roll in Kingston until 1728 - following death of her scond

husband, Wallerand Dumond, in 1713.

Children of Wallerand Dumond and Grietje Hendricks are:

14. Jan Ter Bosch, died Abt. 1678. He married 15. Rachel Vermilye 04 May 1663.

15. Rachel Vermilye, born 1637. She was the daughter of 30. Isaac Vermilye.

Children of Jan Ter Bosch and Rachel Vermilye are:

16. Huybert Lambertse, born in Wagiegen, Gelderland, Holland. He married 17. Janstsen Joosten.

17. Janstsen Joosten

Notes for Huybert Lambertse:

1/m was to Adrijen SIJMONS, 7 Apr 1630 in Amsterdam, Netherlands.TOMMYS SWARTWOUT "TOMMYS SWARTWOUT, son of Rolef and Catryna Swartwout, born in Groningen,Holland in 1607

THE BRINK FAMILY The Brink family is numerous in the Netherlands. The name is in various forms as van den Brink (of the Brink): van Brink (of Brink); Ten Brink(The Brink)

Brinkhuis (Brink house); Brinkhorst (Brink Grove);Brikenberg(Mount Brink);Brinerhoff (a paved square; Dolderbrink (Valley Brink). The word Brink means "park, square, or village green". These are records showing that Brinks lived in Gelderland province,Holland,and were Burgomasters from 1515 thru 1683. Others were mentioned in 1437. In 1503 another Lambert Brinck was master of the Sanct Crusis Guild. The family in America (except those who have come since 1846,) are descended from Lambert Huybertsen (Brink) who arrived in New Amsterdam in December 1659 with the Geloove(Faith). The entry upon the ship's books is "Lambert Huybertsen from Wageningen, wife with 2 children." Also a son, Cornelius was born at sea.Wageningen is a town on the right bank of the Rhine in Gelderland. Lambert Huybertsen, son of Huybert Lambertse, while still in the Netherlands married Hendrickje Cornelisse. After coming to New Amsterdam they went to Esopus. In 1662 he leased for 5 years certain lands in Hurley, and at the expiration of the lease in 1667, he purchased these and other parcels in Marbletown. His name appears frequently in the records of Schout's court in various capacities and he witnessed several Indian treaties. His wife and three children were captured by the Indians, June 7, 1663, and were captives for three months. There were many skirmishes with the Indains and there were 2 Esopus Wars with the Indians. Fried tells of the massacre at the Esopus on June 7, 1663. "The marauders set fire to the south side of Wildwyck there being a southerly wind at the time. When the flames had reached their height, the wind veered and blew in from the west. Had this wind shift not occurred, the flames would have been much more destructive. Meanwhile, the Indians had been removing women and children outside the gates and guarding them as prisoners."Hurley was burned to the ground. Besides 3 men killed, a man and 34 women and children were captured, and the 4 Brinks were among them. In Wildwyck 12 houses were burned and besides those killed and injured 10 people were taken prisoners. According Fried, during the time these people were captives of the Indians, a great search was made for the Indians who held them captive. Several attempts were made to find their camp, or fort, but they hid themselves well, moving on into the woods. Finally, they came on to their camp,surprising the Indians and were able to free the prisoners on Sept.5th, arriving home on Sept.7th. When the English took over New Netherland, they sent soldiers to help keep peace with the Indians. The soldiers became as big a problem as the Indians. But before the decade was up,"the soldiers begin to be assimilated into town life, Eventually, when the garrison is disbanded at the end of 5 years of peace that followed the 2nd Esopus war, they are granted land at Marbletown". Lambert Huybertsen served as a soldier in Capt. Pawlin's Company in 1670. His name is also signed as witness twice to the renewals of the celebrated Indian treaty negotiated in 1665 by Gov. Nicholls. He had charge, for some time, of the lands in the Esopus of Director Peter Stuyvesant, and at one time leased one of his farms." On April 27th, 1689, he "makes over" to his sons Huybert and Peter 324 acres of land in "Horley" and on the 9th of March, 1702, he conveys to Cornelis Cool, his son-in-law 63 acres of land at "Horley along the Esopus." On the 12th of Feb., 1696, Lambert Huybertsen (Brink) made and executed his last will and testement, which will was proved on the 11th of Apr.1702. In which will he bequeaths to his youngest son Pieter'two horses and also, that his house in which he lives shall be finished in garret,floor, doors, windows, etc. out of my estate.`" "To his other 2 sons Huybert and Cornelis, and to Cornelis Cool, the husband of his daughter Jannetje, and to Arien Gerretsen, the husband of his daughter Lysbet, he gives each one-fifth part of his whole estate. Lysbet is to have one-fifth part of the land contiguous to that of her husband and in consideration of "its fertility" his other 4 heirs shall have and enjoy ownership of my house, barn, etc. without paying therefor anything to sid Arien Gerretsen, but they shall divide in equal shares all other movable estate among themselves!" He also desires that his son-in-law Cornelis Cool "shall have in 1 piece 2 shares of land occupied by me, to wit, the 1 now made over to him and the other bought by him from mu son, Lammert". The will is written in Dutch from which the above is translated. The children of Lambert Huybertse and Hendrickje Cornelisse were: HUYBERT b. Wageningen,Gelderland m.16 Mar 1679 Hendrickje Swartwout of Hurley; Jannetje b. " " m.Cornelis Cool;"Cornelis b.at sea bapt. New Amsterdam, 4 May 1661, m.MARKJEN Egertse Meynders Hendrick b.Hurley "5 Dec.1663, m. Geesje Jansen Lysbet, b."14 Feb 1666 Kingston, m.17 Oct.1696 Arien Gerretsen Gerret, b. "m.Antje Hoogland Pieter, b. "bapt.16 Jun 1670 m. Geertruy Matthysen Treunissen(Newkirk). The children of Huybert Lambertsen (Brink)and Hendrickje Swartwout were:Roelof, ch. 27 Apr. 1684, 27 Sept. 1718 m. Antjen Kuykendaa Lambert, ch. 4 Jan. 1680,1717, m.Cornelia Vierbrand Thomas, ch. 6 Dec. 1685, 15 May 1729, m.Franscyntjen Schoonhoven EVA, ch. 25 May 1690 m. JOHN BIGGS Henricus, ch. 18 Nov 1694 Henrica, ch.1697 Johannes, ch. 28 May 1699. These children were christened at Kingston and the first four were married there. As was told on the previous page, the garrison of soldiers was disbanded. They were given agricultural land and house lots in the village of Marbleton for their service and they began the slow process of assimilation into the community life. On Sept. 11 1669, a special commission was appointed to settle various affairs at Esopus and the 2 new villages. 6 commissioners were appointed. One of the primary tasks was to make certain political arrangements for Kingston, Hurley and Marbleton. A chief Magistrate for Marbleton & Hurley was appointed. 4 overseers were appointed under him. Those for Marbleton were Fredrick Hussey and John Biggs, etc. This is a way of introducing our ancestor, Lt. John Biggs, who came to Ulster County as a soldier.

+bleton) and Mary Haal born in Kingston and residing in Marbleton." date Sept. 28, 1686. Baans had been published 4 Sept. (The name Biggs was spelled several different ways in this record:Bigges, Bix, Biggs, etc.) The children of John Biggs and M+ary Haal or Hall were: JOHN, ch. 31 July 1687 at Kingston m. EVA DOLDERBRINK (dau. of Brink) Mary, ch. 16 Nov 1694 "Sara(Zara) ch. 31 Jul 1699, Elisabeth ch. 29 May 1702 m. at Kingston 17 Mar. 1725 Benjamin Alger(They must have all been born at Marbleton. The children of John Biggs and Eva Dolderbrink were:John Biggs, ch. 10 Nov 1710,Hendrikjen, ch. 7 Dec 1712(died in infancy, Elisabeth, ch.6 Dec 1713 m. Daniel Pittinger Hendrikjen, ch. 19 Feb 1716, m. Barton Benjamin Biggs ch. 5 Oct 1718 (died in infancy), MARY, ch. 5 Feb 1721, m. JOSEPH DODDRIDGE Benjamin, ch. 28 May 1723 d. Nov 1782 m.26 Sep 1745 Henrietta Prudence D. M. Mundy Wiljen(William)ch. 6 May 1725, m. Amy Catherine ch. 18 May 1727 m. Joseph Wood, #2 Jacob Julian 11 Sep 1747. Evidently the Biggs family went to NJ sometime between 1727 and 1735. Eva Brink Biggs died in Rariton, Somerset, NJ in 1735. John Biggs remarried in 1736 to Mary Stille. The Biggs family settled in MY in 1750. They first settled in Frederick County where Bigg's Ford on the Monocacy is. Afterwards he sold his farm and settled on the Monocacy between the mouths of Pipe Creek and Tom's Creek where he bought 1500 acres extending from Pipe Creek to the mouth of Tom's Creek. The father and his 2 sons, Benjamin & William here until Benjamin sold his interests to William and moved to WV, near West Liberty. A number of the Biggs men (nephews of Mary) fought in the French and Indian War and in the Revolutionary War, at least 2 of them being Generals. Some helped lay out the city of Stuebenville, Ohio. To of them married their cousins in the Teter line.

Doddridge & Teter, Some Ancestors & Descendants, pg. 3&4, 8, by Faye V. TUCKER.

ROELOFF SWARTWOUT Son of Toomys and Hendrickje Otsen Swartwout, Baptized June 11, 1634 Amsterdam, Holland. He came with his parents to Beverwych, N.Y. in 1652. In 1657 he married Eva Bratt de Hooges, widow of Anthony de Hooges and Daughter of Albert Andriessen Bratt and Barentse Van Rotmers Bratt. The Children were: Hendrickje born in 1659 Beverwyck, Thomas, born about 1660 in Beverwyck, Antoni, baptized in Wiltwyck Jan 8, 1662, Antoni, baptized in Wiltwyck May 1664, Cornelia, baptized in Kingston, April 10, 1669, Rachel, born in Kingston, April 10, 1669, Barnabus, baptized April 26, 1673, Eva, born in Hurley(Note: It was the custom that when a baptized baby died, the next one of that sex, born was given that same name), Eva Bratt Swartwout had 5 children by her first husband. She died in Hurley about 1689. "On April 15, 1660, the directors in Holland infromed Stuyvesant that one Roeloff Swarthout, who now comes over with some young men and farmers, to settle at the Esopus and engage in agriculture, has petitioned us here for the office of Sheriff at that place`." And they had granted the petition. R. Swartwout was the son of Tomas Swartwout of Fort Orange. Roeloff had left Ft. Orange and made a trip to the Netherlands and was about to return and settle at Esopus. On June 25, 1660 Stuyvesant wrote to the directors refusing to accept the appointment, but the directors refused to change the decision; Swartwout's commision was dated May 23, 1661 and he held the office until July 1664. A footnote says that R. Swartwout may have received the appointment because of his wife's influence-the widow of Anthony de Hooges, who had served as secretary of the colony of Rensselaerswyck. Besides being the first sheriff of his town "he was a member of Gov. Leisler's Council in 1689 and Justice of Ulster County 1689-90. (As recompence he was to have 1/2 of all civil fines, except those impossed by virtue of ordinances of taxation, 1/3 of all criminal fines, 1/2 the costs of summons,& such salary as may hereafter be granted him. Could take no presents, must take oath of office before the directors and council, the term of office was fixed at 4 years unless otherwise ordered by the directors. The militia was organized in 1662 and R. Swartwout was an under officer. He owned a farm and lived there the last half of his life in Hurley where he died in 1715. Hendrickje, daughter of Roeloff and Eva Bratt de Hooges Swartwout married in Hurley, province of New York, on March 16, 1679, to Huybert Lambertsen(Brink) of Wageningen in Gelderland, Holland, then living in Hurley.

!Doddridge & Teter, Some Ancestors & Descendants, pgs 4 & 5, by Faye TUCKER.Genealogies of the First Settlers of Albany, pg 107.

"Genealogies of th First Families of Albany" pg 24.

as married by the Rev. Rudolps Petri, in the New Church(Nieuw Kerk) in Amsterdam on April 7, 1630 to Adrijen, daughter of Sijmon and Catryna Grebbers Sijmons, she died in Amsterdam December 17, 1630. On June 7, 1631 he was married by Rev. Joannes Cornelius Sylvius, in the New Church, to Hendrickjen, daughter of Barent and Jacomijnte Otsen. The children were: Jan, by first wife, born in Amsterdam, December 17, 1630. ROELOFF, baptized in Amsterdam, June 1st 1634. Barent, baptized in Amsterdam, July 15, 1638. Tryntje (Catryna), born in Amsterdam, December 1639. Jacomije, born in Amsterdam, February 10, 1646" "With his family, Tommys Swartwout moved to Beverwyck (Albany), New Netherland (New York) in 1652." "He was Ulster County's delegate to Convention at New Amsterdam, 1653, and Magistrate and Schout of Beverwyck. He was a member of the Dutch Colonial Assembly. (She) Her died in 1660."

SWARTWOUT(Swartwout means Black Forest)"The Swartwout Brothers, Wybrand and Tommys, and Herman, wholesale tobacco merchants, engaged in that business, in 1629 on the Keizersgracht, one of the largest semi-circular canals of Amsterdam, Holland. They severally dwelt, it would seem, near their store-houses, in the northwest part of the city, not far from the wide harbor called I. J." "Rolef and Catryna Swartwout, husband and wife, natives of Groningen married there in 1607. He died in that city in 1634. Their children were: Wybrandt, TOMMYS, Herman, born in Groningen and Aldert.."

Children of Huybert Lambertse and Janstsen Joosten are:

24. ??? Dumond (f/o Wallerand/Margaret/Elizabeth) He married 25. ??? ??? (w/o ??? Dumond).

25. ??? ??? (w/o ??? Dumond)

Children of ??? Wallerand/Margaret/Elizabeth) and