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- [S15] Beekman, George C., Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth Co., New Jersey, (Morrau Bros. Publishers Freehold NJ 1901), pp. 122-123., US/CAN 974.946 D2b.
* Teuntje Thysa Laen VanPelt, the mother of Daniel Hendrickson's wife, came to America with her father and settled at New Utrecht. L. I. Her brother Guisbert married Jannetje Adraanse Lambersen, and removed to Monmouth county. He wrote his name or was known as "Gisbert Laen." and he and his wife are among the organizing members of the Dutch church in 1709. He had the follow- ing children: Adraan, b.____, married Marytje Smak (Smock). Janntje. b. ____, died single. Wilhelmyntje, bap. Sept. 16, 1677; married William Hendricks, the brother of Daniel Hendrickson. Her name appears as "Williampe" on records of Dutch church in 1709. Mathys, bap. Aug. 23, 1679 ; died young. Catalina, bap. April 24, 1681 ; married Elyas DeHart. Matthys, bap. March 30, 1683; married Antje, daughter of Garret Schanck and Neeltje Voor- hees his wife, of Pleasant Valley. Cornelius, bap. April 3, 1685. Mary, bap. March 3, 1689; married Ferdinand VanSiclen. Joost (Joseph), died single and was blind. Maikan or Moyka married Stoffle Longstreet and they were the parents of Stoffle Longstreet who settled in Upper Freehold township. Tobias Hansen of Dover, in New Hampshire, conveyed to Gilbert Lane of New Utrecht, L. I., 200 acres in Shrewsbury township, by deed dated March 30, 1699, recorded in Book D of Deeds, p. 128, Monmouth county clerk's office. In Book E of Deeds, p. 344, etc., Gilbert Lane of Middletown township, conveyed to his son Matthias Lane, 460 acres which Alexander Innes had deeded to him April 28, 1709. Gilbert Lane made his will Nov. 7, 1720 ; proved May 27, 1727, and recorded at Trenton in Book B of Wills, p. 66, etc. Names his wife Jane, and all his children. Speaks of his daughter Willimea, who married William Hendrickson. as deceased, and also her husband as dead. Gilbert Lane had a brother Peter, who settled in Monmouth, and was known as Peter Tysen. In Book E, p. 314, etc., Monmouth county records, is a deed dated October 6, 1709, from John Bowne to Peter Tysen and Derrick Tysen of New Utrecht, and John Tysen of Brooklyn, L. I., for 750 acres at Wiquetunk. This property was afterwards conveyed to Roelf Schanck. See page 313 "Old Times in Old Monmouth." Some of this family removed to Bucks or Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and retained the surname Tysen. Those who remained here spelled their names "Tice." The Lane, Tysen or Tice, Pietersen and Giberson surnames are all derived from a VanPelt progenitor."
- [S84] Voorhees, David William, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, (Holland Society of New York 1998), Baptisms 1677-1690 p. 381.
Den 16 Sept. ouden Stijl 1677 Wanner de eerste predicatie gedaan wierd op Midwoud Zijn gedoopt dese navolgende kinderen.
[The 16 Sept. old Style 1677 When the first preaching service was held at Midwood there were baptized these following children.}
(Kind) Wilhelmijntje (Ouders) Gijsbert Thijssen, Jannetje Adriaans.
- [S72] Somerset County Historical Society, Somerset County Historical Quarterly, (Somerville, New York : Somerset County Historical Society [NJ], 1912-1919), The Lane Famiies of Somerset County and Vicinity p. 194, 974.944 H2s.
Wilhelmynje, (afterward written "Williampe") , bap Sept. 16,1677. at Flatbush; d. before 1720; m. William Hendricks (son of Hendrick Hendricks of Faltbush), who died about May 1711. William Hendricks owed a gristmill on Mahoras brook, Monmouth co. His descendants, known under the name od Hendricks and Hendrickson, scattered throughout New Jersey, and also went to Bucks and Lancaster cos., in Pennsylvania. Hon. Charles E. Hendrickson ex-Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court, now residing at Red Bank, is a descendant of this family. Children: (1) Gilbert: m. Elizabeth Polhemus and settled near Yardville, Mercer co. (2) Geesje. (3) John. (4) Jane. (5) Hendrick. (6) Daniel. Except Guisbert these Hendricks mostly removed to Bucks and Lancaster cos. Pa. (See, further, Beekman's "Early Dutch Settlers," pp. 136-142).
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