| Notes |
- Per Larry Herrin:
!MARRIAGE: letter from the Central Bureau Voor Genealogue in the Netherlands
Appeared before H. Hooft and A. Raept Arent Isaackse from Hoeckzil, a
shoemaker, widower of the late Sara van de Cliet, living in Nieuwendijck -
in Amsterdam - accompanied with Joris Dorenbeeck and Geertje Everts from
Amsterdam, aged 24 years, accompanied with her mother Ariaentje Reyniers,
living in the same street.
!CHURCH: Member of the Old Dutch Reformed Church in New York City
since 1648. Came from the Netherlands to New Amsterdam, New York.
!MARRIAGE: FGS of Arent Isaacsen van Hoeck from Wm. Van Hook of Bloomington,IN
Married four times:
1. Geertje Everts
2. Styntie (Christiana) Laurens (Synthia Lorenz)
3. Lysbeth Stevens (No known children)
4. Maria Van Hoboken (No known children)
NOTES:
Name also spelled Isaacksen, Isaackx, Isackx and Van Hoeck also spelled van den
Huock.
Named all his sons by Geertje with Arentsen to signify Arents' sons.
When a child died they normally named the next born child of the same
sex with the name of the dead child.
Pearson, Johnathon (1918). "Early Records of the City and County of Albany and
Colony of Rensselaerswyck". Vol. 3. University of NY: Albany.
Page 140:
Agreement between Theunis Dircksen van Vechten and Jacob Theunissen Quick about
the exchange of a stallion for a cow.
[191] On this day, the 7th of January 1662, appeared before me, Dirck van
Schelluyne, notary public, and before the hereinafter named witnesses, Theunis
Dircxsz, husbandman, of the first part, and Jacob Theunisz Quick, of the second
part, who acknowledged that they had contracted and agreed with each other
respecting the exchange of stallion that next May will be three years old, for
a cow, the delivery to be made on the execution of these presents, provided
that Jacob Theunisz shall be holden, and by these presents he promises in the
latter part of the month of June next to pay to Theunis Dircxsz or his order
ten good, whole beavers; and Theunise Dircxsz promises to geld the said
stallion at the proper time at the risk of said Jacob Theunissz. For the
faithful performance of these, the parties hereto mutually bind their
respective persons and estates and especially said horse, nothing excepted,
subject to all courts and judges.
Thus done and executed in the colony of Rensselaerswyck, in the presence
of Arent Isacxsz and Harmen Tomase, master shoemaker, as witnesses hereto
called.
This mark X made by Theunis
Dircxsz, aforenamed
Arent Isaackx van Hoeck This mark X set by Jacob
Harmen Thomanse Theuisz Quick, aforenamed
Page 212
Notorial Papers 1 and 2, 1660-1696
Lease of a home belonging to Pieter Hartgers to Arent Isaacksen van Hoeck
On this day, the 13th of March 1663, Gerard Swart, as well for himself as
therein representing and undertaking for Abraham Staas, master shoemaker, of
him has hired the said Hartger's house and lot, standing and lying on Berch
street, in which Cornelius Bogardus now dwells, in the village of Beverwyck, to
the lessee known; for the time of one year beginning on the first day of May
next, for the sum of twenty-eight good, whole merchantable beaver skins
reckoned at eight guilders apiece, to be paid yearly; and it is further
stipulated that said house and lot shall be delivered to the lessee at the
commencement of the lease in proper repair, window, roof, and floor tight, the
lessee being holden to deliver up the same at the end of the lease in like
condition. For the performance and satisfaction of these presents, the parties
hereto mutually bind their respective persons and estates, nothing excepted,
subject to the jurisdiction of all courts and judges.
Done in Beverwyrck, dated as above.
G: Swartt
Abram Staas
Arent Isackx van Hoeck
Warden, J. D. (1983). "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 113
Years Master Index 1870-1982". Anundsen Pub.: Decorah, IA.
Van Hoek, Arent 1957 Vol. 88, #4 Page 244
and additions and corrections Vol. 74 Page 2
Van Hook, Arent Isaacszen 1957 Vol. 88 #2 Page 120
book review
Van Hook 1879 Vol. 10 #1 Page 47
notes & queries
Pearson, Johnathon (1918). "Early Records of the City and County of Albany and
Colony of Rensselaerswyck". Vol. 4. University of NY: Albany.
Page 86
Lease of a house from Tierck Claessen to Arent Isacksen
[381] Appeared before me, Johannes La Montagne, in the service of the
General Chartered West India Company commisary at Fort Orange and the village of
Beverwyck, Tierck Claesen, who declared that he had leased, as he hereby does
lease, his house lying in the village of Beverwyck, for the term of one year
beginning on the first of May 1659 and ending next year 1660, to Arent Isacksz,
burgher and inhabitant of the city of Amsterdam in New Netherland, for the sum
of two-hundred guilders in good, merchantable beavers at eight guilders apiece;
on condition that the lessor shall raise the ground behind the house and make a
stoop in front of the house, the lessee being bound to pay each half year
one-half of the aforesaid sum; for which the parties bind their persons and
estates, real and personal, present and future. Thus done in Fort Orange, in
presence of Jan Williamz and Cornelis Teunissen, witnesses, the 20th of
November A, 1658.
Tierck Claesse De Witt
Arent Isackxen van den Huock.
This is the mark of Jan Willemsz
This is the mark of Cornelis Teunesen
Acknowledged before me,
La Montagne, Commissary at Fort Orange."
Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die: A History of Caswell
County North Carolina 1777-1977". Caswell County Historical Society:
Yanceville, NC.
page 36
"Early records note that the Van Hook and the Debow families were Dutch. One
Aaron Van Hook appears in the records of Orange County in December 1758 when he
was allowed 3.10 pounds `for provisions for the Indians'. He and others of the
name in Caswell County were descendents of Arent Isaaczen Van Hoeck who went to
New Ansterdam from the Netherlands in 1648. A son moved to Freehold, New
Jersey, and a grandson, Aaron Van Hook, reached North Carolina by way of
Virginia in 1755. The inventory of Aaron's estate in May, 1763, after his
death, included `1 Dutch Bible clasped with silver' and `1 Coat of Arms',
apparently a rather elaborate device always devised to the eldest son in
armorial Dutch families. The Van Hook estate also included other books in Dutch
as well as English."
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1636 - 1697 (61 years)
[1]