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Elbert Adriaenz Ariaensen

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Elbert Adriaenz Ariaensen

Birth
Flatbush, Kings County, New York, USA
Death
1703 (aged 39–40)
New York, USA
Burial
Flatbush, Kings County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Born about 14 Aug 1663 in Midwout (Flatbush), New Netherland
Son of Adriaan (Reyersen) Reyersz and Annetje Martens Schenck
Father*: Adrian Reyersen
Mother*: Annetie Martense Schenck

Bio includes data from The Ryerson Genealogy Book.
REYERSZ, REYERSZEN or RYERSS [modern Ryerson]
Adriaen, therefore, became the first progenitor of the Adriaensen [since Adriaense or Adriance] family in America, also of the Martense family, [now extinct], of Flatbush, L. I., and the Ryers, or Ryerss, family of Staten Island, a branch of the Ryerson family. The descendants of his brother Martin's family are all known by the name of Ryerson and Ryerse. The peculiar Dutch custom of changing the names has been explained in the previous part of this work. While the name of Reyersz is of considerable antiquity in Holland and belongs to the privileged classes they retained their Dutch family name until coming to America. In all probability the spirit of liberty and democracy which prevailed in the colonies led Adriaen to permit his children to follow the local American custom. Hence his two older sons, Elbert and Martin, became the ancestor of the Adriance and the Martense families.

Elbert Ariaensen married Catalina Remse [Van der Beck], daughter of Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 18 April 1689.
Also known as Elbert Adriaans.
Also known as Elbert Adriaensen
Also known as Elbert Ariaense.

Elbert Ariaensen was a member of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 23 December 1683 at Midwood.
In 1698 Elbert Ariaensen and Catalina Remse resided at Flushing, Queens Co., Long Island, New York.

Family: Catalina Remse b. 4 Oct 1655
Rem Ariaensen
Elbert Ariaensen
Anneke Ariaensen
a child Ariaensen
......
Elbert (Ariaense) Adriance (abt. 1663)
Elbert Adriance formerly Ariaense
Born about 14 Aug 1663 in Midwout (Flatbush), New Netherland
Son of Adriaan (Reyersen) Reyersz and Annetje Martens Schenck
Brother of Jannetje Ariens, Maritije Adriance, Marten Adriaensen, and Gosen (Adrieaanse) Adrianse
Died 1703
Father of Annethe Adriance, Elbert Adriance and Rem Adriance
.......
Footnote 40: Elbert Adrianse married Catalina Remse, daughter of Rem Jansen [and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje], 1689. They were living at Flushing in 1698, and had three children, Rem. Elbert and Anneke. At the baptism of Elbert, son of Cornelis [5] and Catalina [Remsen] Hoogland at Jamaica, Oct. 18, 1705, Adrian Reyersen and Annetie Schenck, parents of Elbert Adriance, were the god-parents. ~~ Riker.
Note: there are two different last name spelling ~~ Adrianse and Adriance.
Were they typo error? No. Read bio note from Ryerson Genealogy Book.
......
Bio included from data of Brouwer Genealogy Database:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/genealogy/p37.htm#i157541
...............
Born about 14 Aug 1663 in Midwout (Flatbush), New Netherland
Son of Adriaan (Reyersen) Reyersz and Annetje Martens Schenck
Father*: Adrian Reyersen
Mother*: Annetie Martense Schenck

Bio includes data from The Ryerson Genealogy Book.
REYERSZ, REYERSZEN or RYERSS [modern Ryerson]
Adriaen, therefore, became the first progenitor of the Adriaensen [since Adriaense or Adriance] family in America, also of the Martense family, [now extinct], of Flatbush, L. I., and the Ryers, or Ryerss, family of Staten Island, a branch of the Ryerson family. The descendants of his brother Martin's family are all known by the name of Ryerson and Ryerse. The peculiar Dutch custom of changing the names has been explained in the previous part of this work. While the name of Reyersz is of considerable antiquity in Holland and belongs to the privileged classes they retained their Dutch family name until coming to America. In all probability the spirit of liberty and democracy which prevailed in the colonies led Adriaen to permit his children to follow the local American custom. Hence his two older sons, Elbert and Martin, became the ancestor of the Adriance and the Martense families.

Elbert Ariaensen married Catalina Remse [Van der Beck], daughter of Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 18 April 1689.
Also known as Elbert Adriaans.
Also known as Elbert Adriaensen
Also known as Elbert Ariaense.

Elbert Ariaensen was a member of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 23 December 1683 at Midwood.
In 1698 Elbert Ariaensen and Catalina Remse resided at Flushing, Queens Co., Long Island, New York.

Family: Catalina Remse b. 4 Oct 1655
Rem Ariaensen
Elbert Ariaensen
Anneke Ariaensen
a child Ariaensen
......
Elbert (Ariaense) Adriance (abt. 1663)
Elbert Adriance formerly Ariaense
Born about 14 Aug 1663 in Midwout (Flatbush), New Netherland
Son of Adriaan (Reyersen) Reyersz and Annetje Martens Schenck
Brother of Jannetje Ariens, Maritije Adriance, Marten Adriaensen, and Gosen (Adrieaanse) Adrianse
Died 1703
Father of Annethe Adriance, Elbert Adriance and Rem Adriance
.......
Footnote 40: Elbert Adrianse married Catalina Remse, daughter of Rem Jansen [and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje], 1689. They were living at Flushing in 1698, and had three children, Rem. Elbert and Anneke. At the baptism of Elbert, son of Cornelis [5] and Catalina [Remsen] Hoogland at Jamaica, Oct. 18, 1705, Adrian Reyersen and Annetie Schenck, parents of Elbert Adriance, were the god-parents. ~~ Riker.
Note: there are two different last name spelling ~~ Adrianse and Adriance.
Were they typo error? No. Read bio note from Ryerson Genealogy Book.
......
Bio included from data of Brouwer Genealogy Database:
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/genealogy/p37.htm#i157541
...............

Gravesite Details

Due to many graves and entire cemeteries being destroyed by progress, growth, lost, or unmarked, many locations of graves of this age and time have been lost to us. The majority of the deceased were buried in unmarked graves.



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