Baptized on 16 July 1682 at Amersfoort, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, witnesses Jan Hansz Bergen, Annetje Teunis.
Witnessed the baptism of Jan Brokaw , son of Jan Brokaw and Sarah Middlesward, on 26 October 1709 at First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville), Somerset Co., New Jersey, (witnesses: Thunis Middleswart, Cataleyn Theunissen).
Theunis Van Middelswaert was made an executor of the will of Cornelius Van Houghem on 29 February 1719/20; proved 3 Jan 1721/22. Cornelius van Houghem of Raraton, Sommer Set Co., yeoman. Wife Steintie. Children: Cornelius, Hendry, Christiantie and an "unborn" child. Legacy to Maritia Hendrickson. Executors of real and personal estate: John Teunison, Peter Dumont, Teunis van Middlesworth, son of John Teunison, and John Hendrickson. Witnesses: Abraham van Middlesworth, Philip Folkerse, Alex'r McDowall.
Children by unknown wife:
Femmichjen Van Middleswaert
Hendrickus Theunisz Van Middleswaert
Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
................
Baptized on 16 July 1682 at Amersfoort, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, witnesses Jan Hansz Bergen, Annetje Teunis.
Witnessed the baptism of Jan Brokaw , son of Jan Brokaw and Sarah Middlesward, on 26 October 1709 at First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville), Somerset Co., New Jersey, (witnesses: Thunis Middleswart, Cataleyn Theunissen).
Theunis Van Middelswaert was made an executor of the will of Cornelius Van Houghem on 29 February 1719/20; proved 3 Jan 1721/22. Cornelius van Houghem of Raraton, Sommer Set Co., yeoman. Wife Steintie. Children: Cornelius, Hendry, Christiantie and an "unborn" child. Legacy to Maritia Hendrickson. Executors of real and personal estate: John Teunison, Peter Dumont, Teunis van Middlesworth, son of John Teunison, and John Hendrickson. Witnesses: Abraham van Middlesworth, Philip Folkerse, Alex'r McDowall.
Children by unknown wife:
Femmichjen Van Middleswaert
Hendrickus Theunisz Van Middleswaert
Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
................
Gravesite Details
There may be exfoliated, sunken, buried, field stones, as grave markers, for these early Dutch/English congregation of colonists. The majority of the deceased were buried in unmarked graves.
Family Members
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