| Sources |
- [S15] Beekman, George C., Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth Co., New Jersey, (Morrau Bros. Publishers Freehold NJ 1901), p. 133., US/CAN 974.946 D2b.
George C. Beekman wrote: “Daniel, born July 3, 1735; married in 1758 Eleanor VanMater (b. Aug. 4, 1735, d. Feb. 12, 1828). He died November 17, 1809, and is buried in family yard on farm of late George Crawford Hendrickson, his great grandson, at east end of Middletown village and still owned by this family. Names of his children have already been published in the VanMater family.” Beeckman, George C., Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth Co., New Jersey, Morrau Bros. Publishers Freehold NJ 1901, p.133, US/CAN 974.946 D2b.
- [S15] Beekman, George C., Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth Co., New Jersey, (Morrau Bros. Publishers Freehold NJ 1901), p. 90., US/CAN 974.946 D2b.
Eleanor, b. August 4, 1735 ; bap. Aug. 17, same year : m. in according to marriage license dated Nov. 14, 1758, and on file in office of the secretary of state at Trenton, Daniel, son of John Hendrickson and Annetje (Jacobse) Couwenhoven. Daniel was born July 3 1735 and d. Nov. 17, 1809. He and his wife are both buried in family burying ground on the farm which he owned, and which is still (1899) in ownership of his descendant, situated on south side of street at eastern end of Middletown village, next to so-called Presbyterian graveyard. This burying ground is near and sight from the dwelling house on this farm. In the above marriage license Daniel Hendrickson is put down as a residence of Middlesex county. He was then holding some clerkship at Perth Amboy, at that time the seat of government of East Jersey. They had the following children: Anne. b. Feb. 14, 1761 ; bap. April 26 same year ; m. Charles DuBois and died June 26. 1798. Her husband was born Feb. 25, 1757: d. Sept. 8, 1804, at Middletown village. Both are buried in the above family cemetery. above family cemetery. Cyrenius, b. May 3. 1766: d young. John b. June 13, 1773 : m. Nov. 27, 1793 Mary, daughter of John Lloyd and Sarah Couwenhoven his wife ; died in Jan 1807, leaving one daughter, Eleanor and three sons, Daniel J. Charles J., and John Lloyd surviving. Anne Hendrickson and Charles DuBois, her husband, left one daughter Eleanor and two sons, Daniel H. DuBois and Peter DuBois, surviving them. The two sons both died in early manhood unmarried, and are buried by their parents in above yard. Eleanor DuBois, the only surviving child aforesaid, was b. Aug. 19. 1792; m. Jan. 12. 1812. William H., son of Capt. Hendrick Hendrickson, who owned the old Hendrickson homestead at Holland, in Holmdel township, and d. Sept. 25, 1879. aged 87 yrs.. 1 mo., 6 days. She was the mother of Hon. William Henry Hendrickson, one of the honored citizens of this county, who recently died on the old homestead at Holland, which he owned and occupied all his life. Daniel Hendrickson the husband of Eleanor VanMater and maternal great grandfather of the late Hon. William H. Hendrickson, made his will Aug. 4, 1809. It was proved Dee. 29 of same year and is on record in Monmouth surrogate's office in Book B of Wills, p. 316. In this will he speaks of the farm on which he then lived, and the one allotted to his son John Lloyd, as called the "Stout farm." He gives to his widow, Eleanor VanMater. and to Mary Lloyd, the widow of his deceased son John, use of all his property so long as they remain unmarried. He charges them with care, maintenance and education of his three grandsons. Daniel. John Lloyd and Charles, who he states are now living with him. At death of the two widows, all his real estate was to be equally divided between his said three grandsons, sons of John Hendrickson. deceased. He gives legacies to Eleanor, the daughter of his son John, and to the children of his daughter Anne DuBois. Tylee Williams. Joseph Taylor and Mary Lloyd, widow of John Hendrickson, are appointed executors. Daniel Hendrickson his son John, and son-in-law, Charles DuBois owned together a tract of about 20 acres near central part of Middletown village, on north side of the street. By Book O of Deeds, page 739. Monmouth deed dated July 3. 1804, recorded in clerk's office. Daniel Hendrickson conveys to his son John, certain lands on north side of Middletown street, and between lands of Edward Taylor and Jacob Covenhoven's lands. The last premises were afterwards known as the Murray homestead, and owned by George Crawford Murray, son of William W. Murray. The corner of Charles DuBois' lot is called for as one of the monuments in this deed, and also as a monument fixing the north line of the Middletown street. The DuBois lot was afterwards owned by John easier, who for many years carried on the blacksmith business in Middletown village. His shop stood on the opposite side of the street from this lot on which his residence stood. Daniel J. Hendrickson. the son of John and grandson of Daniel Hendrickson. received as his share of his grandfather's estate, a farm at the eastern end of Middletown village on north side of street, and about opposite to his brother, John Lloyd Hendrickson's farm on the south side. It is now in possession of the Morfords. It passed out of the ownership of Daniel J. Hendrickson prior to his death. He died Dec. 24. 1845, aged 48 years, 11 months, according to inscription on his tombstone in Episcopal churchyard of Middletown village. Charles J. Hendrickson was well known to the present (1899) generation, as an honorable man and a good citizen. He died only a few years ago at his residence on his farm, lying on north side of the street through Middletown village. For particular details of his life see biography and picture in Ellis' history of Monmouth county. John Lloyd Hendrickson , m. Dec 16, 1822, Adeline, daughter of George Crawford by his second wife, Eleanor Schanck, and d. Sept. 25, 1845 at his residence on the homestead farm aforesaid. He left one son George Crawford, and one daughter Mary L.. surviving him. The son died unmarried on the homestead where he was born and had always lived. Oct. 12. 1875, aged 46 yrs.. 6 mo., 4 days, and is interred in family plot on this farm. A brief but truthful sketch of his life and character, accompanied by a steel engraving which hardly does him justice, for he had a strong, intelligent face with regular well marked features, can be seen in Ellis' history. When he passed away he left a good name as an upright man. considerate and charitable to the poor, and helpful and obliging to his neighbors. He wronged no man; but dealt truly and fairly with all. so that no reproach rests upon his memory, although he never made any profession.”
- [S46] Rootsweb.com, (Supported by Ancestry.com).
ID: I621538034
Name: Daniel HENDRICKSON
Given Name: Daniel
Surname: Hendrickson
Sex: M
Birth: 3 Jul 1735
Death: 17 Nov 1809
Will: 4 Aug 1809
Event: Proved Unknown 29 Dec 1804 Book B of Wills Page 316, Monmouth Surrogate Office
Note: REFN: 1591
Father: John HENDRICKSON
Mother: Annetje Jacobse COUWENHOVEN b: Feb 1707/08
Marriage 1 Eleanor VANMATER b: 4 Aug 1735
Married: 14 Nov 1758
Children
Has Children Anne HENDRICKSON b: 14 Feb 1761
Has No Children Cyrenius HENDRICKSON b: 3 May 1766
Has Children John HENDRICKSON b: 13 Jun 1773
ID: I621538036
Name: John HENDRICKSON
Given Name: John
Surname: Hendrickson
Sex: M
Birth: 13 Jun 1773
Death: Jan 1807
Note: REFN: 1593
HintsAncestry Hints for John HENDRICKSON
1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com
Father: Daniel HENDRICKSON b: 3 Jul 1735
Mother: Eleanor VANMATER b: 4 Aug 1735
Marriage 1 Mary LLOYD
Married: 27 Nov 1793
Children
Has No Children Charles J. HENDRICKSON
Has No Children Eleanor HENDRICKSON
Has No Children Daniel J. HENDRICKSON
Has Children John Lloyd HENDRICKSON
Has No Children Eleanor HENDRICKSON
- [S38] Hendricks, Andrew A. MD, Hendricks and Hendrickson Family of Monmouth County, New Jersey, (November 13th-14th, 2010), Desc. of Daniel Hendrickson p. 5.
- [S15] Beekman, George C., Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth Co., New Jersey, (Morrau Bros. Publishers Freehold NJ 1901), p. 133., US/CAN 974.946 D2b.
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Descendants of Hendrick Willemsz
1735 - 1806 (71 years)
[4]