Samuel Waldron

• Revised history of Harlem (city of New York). Its origin and early annals, prefaced by home scenes in the fatherlands; or, notices of its founders before emigration. Also, sketches of numerous families and the recovered history of the land-titles .. (1904)
• http://www26.us.archive.org/details/revisedhistoryof01rike
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/94/m...
• Pg. 94
• Joseph and Resolved Waldron, sons of Resolved Waldron, of Amsterdam, were book printers. The family was English; the name, of repute in England from the time of the Conqueror, had spread through nearly all its southern tier of counties. But born and raised at Amsterdam, these brothers had acquired all the characteristics of Hollanders, having also married Dutch wives, the sisters Aeltie and Rebecca Hendricks, whose father, Hendrick Koch, was a respectable Amsterdam burgher. It is stated on pretty good authority that Resolved had made the voyage to Brazil, but of this we will not speak further here. Having the misfortune to lose his wife, he married again, on May 10th, 1654, a lady of thirty years, living near the West India House, Tanneke Nagel, daughter of Barent Nagel, deceased, oi Groningen. Resolved was living at this time in the Teerketels-steeg, a short street just north of, the Dam; but the same year sailed with his family for America. His brother, Joseph Waldron, had preceded him to this country by two years, according to his son's reckoning. He also was accompanied by a second wife, Annetie Daniels, but twenty-five when he married her, at Amsterdam, April 4, 1649, she and Resolved's wife being of the same age.
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/691/...
• Pg. 691
• Resolved Waldron, born May 10, 1610, the most noted, as he was one of the most intelligent, of the Harlem settlers, needed not the titular dignity of baron, which some of poetic humor claim for him; yet might he well have graced the title. As we have seen, he had been in the printing business at Amsterdam, and
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/692/...
• Pg. 692
• emigrated with his family to Nw Netherland late in 1654. Received with his brother, Joseph, and their wives, to the fellowship of the church at New Amsterdam, the first care was to secure a home, ....
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/694/...
• Pg. 694
• Resolved Waldron (1), born May 10, 1610, married first, Rebecca Hendricks, before 1647, had three children. He married second, Tanneke Nagel, May 10, 1654, had five children, and died in 1690. He had issue by first wife :
  • 2. William, born at Amsterdam, Holland, February 10, 1647, married Engeltie Stoutenburg, February 10, 1671, had seven children.
  • 3. Rebecca, born at Amsterdam, in 1649, married first, John Nagel, August 27, 1670, had ten children, and second, John Dyckman, May 15, 1690, had two children.
  • 4. Aeltie. born at Amsterdam, in 1651, married Captain Johannes Vermilye, August 27, 1670, had ten children.
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/695/...
• RESOLVED (1) HAD ISSUE BY SECOND WIFE:
  • 5. Barent, born at New Amsterdam, in 1655, married Jannetie Meynderts, September 25, 1687, had six children.
  • 6. Ruth, baptized May 10, 1657, married first, John Delamater, August 11, 1678, had nine children. She married second, Hendrick Bogert, September 15, 1703.
  • 7. Cornelia, baptized February 30, 1659, married Peter Van Oblienis, June 8, 1685.
  • 8. Johannes, born at Harlem, September 12, 1665, married Anna Van Dalsen, April 25, 1690. had seven children, and died m 1753.
  • 9. Samuel, born at Harlem, April 10, 1670, married Neeltie Bloodgood, March 5, 1692, had ten children, and died in 1737.
• William Waldron (2), (son of Resolved), .... etc.
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/698/...
• Samuel Waldron (9), (son of Resolved), purchased the paternal farm upon Van Keulen's Hook, November 25, 1690, as before mentioned. He married Neeltie, daughter of Francis Bloodgood, of Flushing, March 5, 1692.* Waldron was among the first to discard the common fences. On October 26, 1704, he gave notice that he should do so, and, within a year and six weeks, fence in his lands on Van Keulen's Hook. The same notice was given by Arent Bussing ; and also by Johannes Waldron, Joost and Peter Van Oblienis, and Barent Nagel, owning lots on Jochem Pieters. Waldron had a share in the Hoorn Frigate, a somewhat noted vessel, which, being sent out by Governor Sloughter on the public service, was captured by the enemy. In 1710 he bought the John Delamater lands, including the Hoorn's Hook farm, two north gardens (see page 484), a lot on Montanye's Flat, and No. 1, Van Keulen's Hook, the last adjoining his farm there, which embraced lots 2, 3, and half of 4. This farm he sold, March 23, 1711, to Capt. Charles Congreve and John James, reserving the morgen rights, but allowing the purchasers "all those undivided
  • * Capt. Frans Jansen Bloodgood, or Bloetgoet, as then written, was from Amsterdam, and one of the early colonists to New Amstel, whither he was accompanied by his wife, Lysbeth Jans, a native of Gouda, and an infant, Geertie. In 1659 he came to New Amsterdam, but settled in Flushing, owning, when he died, land, cattle and sheep. On May 24, 1674, he was commissioned chief officer of the Dutch militia of Flushing, Hempstead, Jamaica and Newtown. Two years after, "being sorely wounded and very weak," he gave directions as to his property, and died December 29, 1676. His widow, three years later, married Wouter Gysberts, from Hilverzum. His children were Geertie, born 1658 at Amsterdam, married John Marston ; Adriana, born 1660, married Hendrick Hegeman; Isabella, born 1662, married Ide Van Schaick; Judith, born 1665, married Johannes Wynkoop; William, born 1667; Neeltie, born 1670, married Samuel Waldron; John, born 1672, and Lysbeth, born 1675, and unmarried in 1698. At this date John and his wife Mary were living at Flushing. William belonged to Lieut. Schuyler's troop in 1687, was elected one of the first vestrymen for Jamaica parish in 1703, and in 1714 was justice of the peace. Descendants of Frans Bloodgood went to Albany in the next century (Pearson) ; and the New York Directory witnesses to their increase in this city, some of them distinguished for their wealth.
• http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/699/...
• sixteen acres of land in the commons of Harlem, of the first and second draft belonging to the said Samuel Waldron." On selling this farm to John Van Horn, March 27, 1711, Congreve substituted for this sixteen acres his lot No. 7, Second Division, retaining his lot in First Division, which he sold, December 26, 1713, to Johannes Waldron. Removing to Hoorn's Hook, Samuel Waldron secured a patentee deed for his new farm, of 115 acres, December 20, 1712. For his draft lots see page 592, also Appendix J. He sold, prior to 1715, his lot in First Division to Abram Delamontanie, his Second Division to Samson Benson, and Third Division to Johannes Benson. He got an additional ten acres from Peter Van Oblienis in 1720. - Its situation is not clearly shown; but what is said (Oblenis family) may be compared with the further reference to it here. Waldron died in 1737, his lands, now rated 156 acres, passing to his son Johannes, and from him, in 1741, to his brother William, who the year following conveyed part of the farm (17 acres, say the Hopper place) to his brother Benjamin, and the lot on Montanye's Flat, with lot No. 12, Fourth Division, and four acres of the ten-acre lot aforesaid to his brother Peter. William kept three acres of the last lot, and the remaining three acres were bought by Hendrick Myer, apparently because adjacent to the Gloudie Point Farm, which Myer had recently purchased (see page 602). If not here, we know not where to locate this ten-acre lot. From William and Benjamin the title to the farm is readily traced. (See Appendix H.)
• SAMUEL (9), (SON OF RESOLVED), HAD ISSUE:
  • 30. Johannes, born December 23, 1693, died without issue, November 7, 1741. He was assistant alderman of the Out Ward from 1731 to 1737, excepting one year. A stone, rudely inscribed IWxDx23xAOx1693x and rescued by Mr. Rufus Prime from the venerable Waldron house (88th Street, north side, a little east of Avenue A), when its walls were demolished in 1870, takes us back to the boyhood of Johannes Waldron ; his own record, no doubt, of his initials and birthday, "Johannes Waldron, December 23, Anno 1693."
  • 31. Francis No. 1, born September 1, 1695, died December 19, 1695.
  • 32. Francis No. 2, born February 14, 1697, married Catherine Brunneal, had thirteen children, and died in 1765.
  • 33. Resolved, baptized May 14, 1699, married Jannetie Myer, January 25, 1722, had four children, and died October 21, 1772.
  • 34. Elizabeth, born January 26, 1701, married Martin Beekman,*
  • * ....etc.
  • http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/700/...
  • June 21, 1724, had five children, and died November 27, 1760.
  • 35. Tanneke, born April 7, 1703, married Johannes Benson, September 17, 1722, but died without issue.
  • 36. William, born February 10, 1705, married first, Angie Sammon, April 13, 1729, second, Catherine Mandeville, October 6, 1734. and third, Antie Myer, August 24, 1744. By his three wives he had fourteen children, and died December 5, 1769.
  • 37. Peter, born January 15, 1708, married Elizabeth Myer, January 24, 1732, had four children, and died July 12, 1772.
  • 38. Samuel, born February 13, 1710, married Anna Delamater, April 6, 1739, had eight children, and died August 23, 1771.
  • 39. Benjamin, born November 15, 1714, married first, Elizabeth
  • .... etc.
  • http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/revisedhistoryof01rike#page/701/...
  • Sammon, September 19, 1736, had eight children. He married second, Debora Nagle, July 23, 1762, and died in 1782.
• PETER (11), (SON OF WILLIAM), .... etc. ___________________
• Resolved Waldron's descendants : Vanderpoel branch ; descendants in the Vanderpoel branch of Resolved Waldron, who came from Holland to New Amsterdam in 1650 (1910)
• http://archive.org/details/resolvedwaldrons00slip
• https://archive.org/stream/resolvedwaldrons00slip#page/n88/mode/1up
• Pg.39
• .... etc.
• We find that Johannes Waldron was born at Haarlem in 1579. His parents were people of means and position, but had suffered loss owing to the disastrous siege of Haarlem and its capture by the Spanish in 1573.
• https://archive.org/stream/resolvedwaldrons00slip#page/n90/mode/1up
• Pg.40
• The grandchildren of Johannes Waldron are given in genealogical table on another page.
• Resolvert Waldron was born in 1616 during the truce between Spain and Holland, and the child was named Resolved, or Resolvert, as an indication of the steadfastness of the parental devotion to the cause of liberty and religion.
• In 1650 Resolvert emigrated to America, sailing on the ship Princess, from the Texel for New Amsterdam. His history and his prominence in the Colony are fully brought out in the historical extracts found in the Waldron Ancestry, and also in Riker's History of Harlem.
• Resolvert Waldron married in Amsterdam Rebecca Koch, daughter of Hendricks Koch. After her death, which occurred soon after reaching America, he married Tanneke Nagel. He received a patent or grant of land on the east end of Manhattan Island, called New Harlem, and here his grandson Johannes built a mansion with bricks imported from Holland, and named it Waldron Hall, Horne Hook. (See Illustration.)
• Resolvert died in 1690, and devised his large estate to his fourth son, Samuel.
• Extract from the New Harlem Register. .... etc.
• https://archive.org/stream/resolvedwaldrons00slip#page/n92/mode/1up
• Pg.41
• .... His second wife was the daughter of Barent Nagel of Groningen.
• Of Resolved WaIdron's four daughters:
• Altie marrled Johannes Vermilye.
• Rebecca married first Jan Nagel and afterwards Jan Dyckman.
• Ruth married first Jan Delamater and afterwards Hendrick Bogert.
• Cornelia married Peter Oblinus, and their brother, Johannes, married Anna Von Dolsen.
• These marriages resulted in the binding by ties of close kinship the seven families of Waldron, Nagel, Dyckman, Vermilye, Oblinus, Delamater, Bogert.
• The following is a summary of the estimated number (including main line and branches) descended from Resolved Waldron, one of the twenty-three Harlem Patentees.
• .... etc.
• https://archive.org/stream/resolvedwaldrons00slip#page/n102/mode/1up
• Pg.46
  • FIRST GENERATION.
  • Grandchildren of Johannes Waldron.
• William, born 1611; Resolveert, born 1616;
• Cornelia, born 1612; Antje, born 1621;
• Joseph, born 1614; Joris, born 1623.
  • SECOND GENERATION.
• Resolveert or Resolved Waldron, born May 10, 1616; married, first, Rebecca Hendricks, before 1647, had three children. He married, second, Tanneke Nagel, May 10th, 1654, had five children, and died in 1690. He had issue by first wife:
  • 1. William, born at Amsterdam, Holland, February 10, 1647, married Engeltie Stoutenberg, February 10, 1671; had seven children.
  • 2. Rebecca, born at Amsterdam, in 1649, married, first, John Nagel, August 27, 1670, had ten children; and, second, John Dyckman, May 15, 1690, had two children.
  • 3. Aeltie, born at Amsterdam, in 1651 ; married Captain Johannes Vermilye, August 27th, 1670; had ten children.
• Issue by Second Wife.
  • 4. Barent, born at New Amsterdam, in 1655, married Jannetie Meynderts, September 25, 1687; had six children.
  • 5. Ruth, baptized May 10, 1657, married, first, John Delamater, August 11, 1678; had nine children. She married, second, Hendrick Bogert, September 15, 1703.
  • 6. Cornelia, baptized February, 1659, married Peter Van Oblienis, June 8, 1685.
  • 7. Johannes, born at Harlem, September 12, 1665, married Anna Von Dolsen, April 25, 1690; had seven children, and died in 1753.
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  • Pg.47
  • 8. Samuel, born at Harlem, April 10, 1670, married Neeltie Bloodgood, March 5, 1692; had ten children, and died in 1737.
• Samuel Waldron (son of Resolved), purchased the paternal farm upon Van Keulen's Hook, November 25, 1690. He married Neeltie, daughter of Francis Bloodgood, of Flushing, March 5, 1692. Waldron was among the first to discard the common fences. On October 26, 1704, he gave notice that he should do so, and, within a year and six weeks, fence in his lands on Van Keulen's Hook. The same notice was given by Arent Bussing; and also by Johannes Waldron, Joost and Peter Van Oblienis, and Barent Nagel, owning lots on Jochem Pieters. Waldron had a share in the Hoorn Frigate, a somewhat noted vessel, which, being sent out by Governor Sloughter on the public service, was captured by the enemy. In 1710 he bought the John Delamater lands, including the Hoorn's Hook farm, two north gardens, next to the Church Farm, a Iot on Montanye's Flat, and No. 1, Van Kuelen's Hook, the last adjoining his farm there, which embraced lots 2, 3, and half of 4. This farm he sold March 23, 1711, to Capt. Charles Congreve and John James, reserving the morgen rights, but allowing the purchasers "all those undivided sixteen acres of land in the commons of Harlem, of the first and second draft belonging to the said Samuel Waldron." On selling this farm to John Van Horn, March 27, 1711, Congreve substituted for this sixteen acres his lot No. 7, Second Division, retaining his lot in First Division, which he sold, December 26, 1713, to Johannes Waldron. Removing to Hoorn's Hook, Samuel Waldron secured a patentee deed for his new farm of 115 acres, December 20, 1712.
• Waldron died in 1737, his lands, now rated 156 acres, passing to his son Johannes, and from him in 1741, to his brother William, who the year following conveyed part of the farm (17 acres, say the Hopper Place) to his brother Benjamin, and the lot on Montanye's Flat, with lot No. 12, Fourth Division, and four acres of the ten-acre lot aforesaid to his brother Peter.
  • THIRD GENERATION.
• Samuel (Son of Resolved), had issue:
  • 1. Johannes, born December 23, 1693, died without issue, November 7, 1741. He was assistant alderman of the Out
  • https://archive.org/stream/resolvedwaldrons00slip#page/n106/mode/1up
  • Pg.48
  • Ward from 1731 to 1737, excepting one year. A stone rudely inscribed IWxDx23xAOx1693x and rescued by Mr. Rufus Prime from the venerable Waldron house built by Johannes (see illustration), (86th Street, north side, a little east of Avenue A), when its walls were demolished in 1870, takes us back to the boyhood of Johannes Waldron; his own record, no doubt, of his initials and birthday. "Johannes Waldron, December 23, Anno 1693."
  • 2. Francis No. 1, born September 1, 1695, died December 19, 1695.
  • 3. Francis No. 2, born February 14, 1697, married Catherine Brinneal; had thirteen children, and died In 1765.
  • 4. Resolved, baptized May 14, 1699, married Janetie Myer, January 25, 1722; had four children, and died October 21,1772.
  • 5. Elizabeth, born January 26, 1701, married Martin Beekman, June 21, 1724; had five children, and died November 27, 1760.
  • 6. Tanneke, born April 7, 1703, married Johannes Benson, September 17, 1722, but died without issue.
  • 7. William, born February 10, 1705, married, first, Angie Sammon, April 13, 1729, second, Catherine Mandeville, October 6, 1734, and, third, Antie Myer, August 24, 1744. By his three wives he had fourteen children, and died December 5, 1769.
  • 8. Peter, born January 15, 1708, married Elizabeth Myer January 24, 1732; had four children, and died July 12, 1772.
  • 9. Samuel, born February 13, 1710, married Anna Delamater April 6, 1739; had eight children, and died August 23, 1771.
  • 10. Benjamin, born November 15, 1714, married first, Elizabeth Sammon, September 19, 1736; had eight children. He married second, Deborah Nagle, July 23, 1762, and died in 1782. _________________
• Genealogy of Frederick H. Waldron from the time of the settlement of New Amsterdam (New York) through the Waldrons, Whitneys and Riggses
• https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffrede00newh
• https://archive.org/stream/genealogyoffrede00newh#page/n18/mode/1up
• Pg.11
• .... The first of whom we have record is Baron Resolved Waldron, son of Count Johannas VonWaldron, who was born in 1610, in Amsterdam, Holland. He was well educated in Latin, French and English. He was an extensive traveler in Europe and South America, spent some time in Brazil and returning to his native land, Holland, in 1645, married Rebecca Hendryx in 1647. She died 165-. He afterward became acquainted with Lady Tanneka Neigle, daughter of Baron Von Neigle, and was married to her May 10, 1654. Resolved Waldron joined the staff of Governor Peter Stuyvesant in May, 1647, and continued to serve the Dutch government during Stuyvesant's administration until James, Duke of York, sent four ships of war during time of peace in 1664 and robbed the Dutch of all their possessions in America.
• Resolved Waldron acted as ambassador to all the petty English courts in New England, Virginia and Baltimore. He with two others obtained the first grant from Stuyvesant for New Harlem in 1654, of that portion of Manhattan Island lying between 82d and 109th Streets, extending from North River to East River. He established the first ferry and erected the first Dutch church in that town. He also built himself a stone mansion on East River (called by the Dutch "Helengate," or "roaring water"). The Indian name was "Sevandican," or "mad water." The Indian name for the land or bowery was "Rachewanas," or "crooked land." This bowery or plantation was about a mile along the water. Here Waldron lived a number of years until his sons grew up and married and then, while chief magistrate, he removed to Kingsbridge.
• https://archive.org/stream/genealogyoffrede00newh#page/n19/mode/1up
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• The old Waldron stone mansion at Horn Hook (88th Street, north side, a little east of Avenue A) was erected in 1660 and was kept in good repair until 1870, when it was destroyed by fire — 210 years old.
• Resolved Waldron departed this life about 1706, about ninety- six years of age, and was buried in "God's acre" beside the little church on the banks of the Harlem River.
• From the "History of Harlem" by Riker we extract the following, .... etc.
• https://archive.org/stream/genealogyoffrede00newh#page/n20/mode/1up
• Pg.13
• .... He died in 1690, his inventory taken that year (May 17) embracing "lands, slaves, farm stock, etc., three lots of land lying upon VanKenlen's Hook, with one lot of land lying upon Jochem Pietus and a house with its lot comprising buildings and plantation as it is situated and lying at this village, as also a piece of meadow lying in Round meadow." He left issue as follows : by Rebecca —
  • *WILLIAM, born 1647 ; married Engeltie Stoutenburg.
  • REBECCA, born 1649; married John Nagle.
  • AELTIE, born 1651 ; married Captain Johannas Vermilye.
• Issue by Tanneka :
  • BARNET, born 1655.
  • RUTH, born 1657 ; married John Dalamater.
  • CORNELIA, born 1659; married Peter Von Obliens.
  • JOHANNAS, born 1665.
  • SAMUEL, born 1670.
• *WILLIAM WALDRON, the eldest son of the Baron, was born in old Amsterdam, Holland, February 1, 1647, and was brought to New Amsterdam (now New York City) in his nurse's arms when three months old. He became a cooper and was made viewer of pipe staves June 7, 1676.
• https://archive.org/stream/genealogyoffrede00newh#page/n21/mode/1up
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• .... etc.
• He married Engeltie, daughter of Peter Stoutenburg, burgo-master and city treasurer of New Amsterdam, February 10, 1671. They left issue as follows:
• .... etc. ____________________
• Captain Frans Jansen Bloetgoet (Anglicized to Francis Bloodgood) (c. 1623 - 29 December 1676) was a Netherlander who immigrated to Flushing, Queens, He is the ancestor of the American Bloodgood family.
• Frans Janszen Bloetgoet was born around 1623.[1] He was the son of Jan Heyndrickse Goetbloet (or Bloetgoet) and Geertgen Thomas, both of Gouda, South Holland.[2] He was living on the Corten Tiendewech, Gouda when he married Lysbeth Jans, of Gouda on 18 February 1645 at Reeuwijk, near Gouda.[1]
• The couple emigrated soon after their marriage.[1] They brought with them their child, Geertie when they emigrated to New Amsterdam in 1659.[3] Bloodgood was made secretary to the Colonies on the Delaware River in 1659. They moved to Flushing, and Bloodgood was appointed Schepen of Flushing in 1673.[4] Bloodgood had acquired land, sheep and cattle by the time of his death.[3] Frans Bloetgoet and his wife both belonged to the New York Dutch Church, and all but two of their children were baptized there.[5] On 24 May 1674 he was made chief officer of the Dutch militia of the settlements of Flushing, Hempstead, Jamaica and Newtown. He died on 29 December 1676. His widow married Wouter Gysberts of Hilversum three years later.[3]
• Bloodgood's children were Geertie (1658), Adriana (1660), Isabella (1662), Judith (1665), William (1667), Neeltie (1670), John (1672) and Lysbeth (1675).[3] Their daughter Neeltje married Samuel Waldron of Harlem, New York on 5 March 1692.[6] In 1687 William Bloodgood was in Lieutenant Schuvler's troop. In 1703 he was elected vestryman for Jamaica parish, and in 1714 he was Justice of the Peace. Frans Bloodgood's descendants moved to Albany, New York, (some becoming wealthy people)[3] and New Jersey.
• James Bloodgood, Frans Bloetgoet's grandson, was a merchant of Albany involved in the West Indian Trade. His son Francis Bloodgood (12 June 1775 - 5 March 1840) became Mayor of Albany.[7] The mayor's grandson Francis Bloodgood was a prominent lawyer, father of the surgeon Joseph Colt Bloodgood (1 November 1867 - 22 October 1935), a pioneer in breast cancer research and Wheeler Peckham Bloodgood (4 November 1871 - 17 December 1930), a lawyer active in anti-trust reforms.[8][9]
• From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frans_Jansen_Bloetgoet ___________________________

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@R1200958936@ Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,9289::0 1,9289::25370923