
VANDERVEER, Cornelius Janse[1]

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Name VANDERVEER, Cornelius Janse Gender Male Immigration Feb 1658/59 Came from Holland to America on the ship Otter [1]
Possessions Between 1677 and 1678 Purchased farm in Flatlands, Long Island, New York [2]
Person ID I2421 Hugh Byrne and Nanette Asimov Lines Last Modified 19 Mar 2023
Family DEMANDEVILLE, Trintje Children 1. VANDERVEER, Neeltje 2. VANDERVEER, Dominicus, b. Abt Nov 1679 + 3. VANDERVEER, Jacoba, b. Abt Apr 1686, Flatbush, Long Island, NY Last Modified 19 Mar 2023 Family ID F896 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth
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Sources - [S47] George C. Beekman, Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth County, NJ, (1901, Moreau Brothers Publishers, Freehold, NJ), Jacoba Vanderveer, the wife of Jan Couwenhoven and ancestress of this Conover line, was born at Flatbush LI. She was baptized April 29, 1686, and was a daughter of Cornelius Janse Vanerveer and his wife, Trintje, daughter of Gillis DeMandeville. Corneius Janse Vanderveer came from Holland to America in the ship Otter, February, 1659.
- [S47] George C. Beekman, Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth County, NJ, (1901, Moreau Brothers Publishers, Freehold, NJ), In 1677-8 he purchased a farm at Flatlands, LI, where he settled. One of his daughters, Neeltje, married Daniel Polhemus. He also had a son, Dominicus, baptized November 16, 1679. This Dominiculs Vanderveer was associated with Daniel and Johannes Polhemus, Auke Loefferts or Leffertson, Ryck Hendrickson Suydam, Jacob Hendrickson Suydam and Stephen Coerten in a purchase of tract known as the 1500 acre tract on Swimming river from Lewis Morris in 1709.
- [S47] George C. Beekman, Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth County, NJ, (1901, Moreau Brothers Publishers, Freehold, NJ), Jacoba Vanderveer, the wife of Jan Couwenhoven and ancestress of this Conover line, was born at Flatbush LI. She was baptized April 29, 1686, and was a daughter of Cornelius Janse Vanerveer and his wife, Trintje, daughter of Gillis DeMandeville. Corneius Janse Vanderveer came from Holland to America in the ship Otter, February, 1659.
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