Hoogteeling (Willemse) Family Line

Hoogteeling (Willemse) Family Line

(scroll to the notes at the bottom of this page to understand the Hoogteeling name)

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Grandy's 5x Great-Grandmother:

My 7x Great-Grandmother:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 8x Great-Grandmother:

Jannetje Hoogteeling (1713 - 1792)

Jannetje du Bois

Jannetje Philipse Hoogteeling

Also Known As: "Hooghteeling", "Houghtaling", "Jannetjen"

Birthdate: February 5, 1712

Birthplace: Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York

Christened: February 15, 1713 in Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Date of Marriage: May 6, 1733

Place of Marriage: Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York

Death: March 30, 1792 in New Paltz, Ulster County, New York

Place of Burial: New Paltz Rural Cemetery, New Paltz, Ulster County, New York

Parents:

Phillip Hoogteeling

1681-1720

Jannetje Roosa

1675-1726

Family

Spouse:

Hendricus du Bois (1710 - 1780)

Hendricus Salomonse DuBois

Also known as: "Hendericus du Boys", "Hendrikus", "Andries"

Birthdate: December 31, 1710

Birthplace: Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York

Christened: December 31, 1710 in Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Residence: 1775, Libertyville, Ulster County, Province of New York

Military Service: served as an ensign and Captain of the 4th Ulster County Militia at Newburgh, NY during the American Revolution.

Public Service: served as Overseer of the Poor (1751-1752), Constable (1754), and Assessor (1760).

Death: June 6, 1780 in Kingston, Ulster County, New York

Place of Burial: Huguenot Cemetery, New Paltz, Ulster County, New York

Immediate Family:

Son of Solomon DuBois and Tryntje Gerritsen Focken

See: DuBois Family Line

Children:

1. Philip Dubois 1731–1767

2. Lewis J. Du Bois 1732–

3. Phillipus Hendrickse Du Bois 1734–1767

4. Solomon Hendrickse Du Bois 1736–1784

5. Diana DuBois 1738–1782

6. Catherine Tryntje DuBois 1740–1810

7. Hendricus DuBois 1743–1784

8. Rachel DuBois 1744–

9. Mathusalem Hendrickse Du Bois 1745–1746

10. Leah DuBois 1747–1832

11. Rachel Du Bois 1749–

12. Methusalem L Dubois 1751–1829

About Jannetje Hoogteeling

Jannetje Hoogteeling was a New Netherland Descendant 1674-1776.

Biography

Jannetjen Hoogteeling

She married Hendricus Dubois, 1710-1780.

Birth

Jannetjen Hoogteeling was bp. on Feb 15, 1713. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster, New York[1].

Parents

Father: Phillipus-Flip Hoogteeling

Mother: Jannetjen Roosa

Marriage

Hendricus DuBois, 6 May 1733, Kingston, Ulster, New York.

Death

Jannetjen Hoogteeling died 30 Mar 1792 at Ulster Co., NY (Age ~ 79 years).

Church records

1713 Feb 15 Jannetjen - Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa. Witnesses: Tjerk de Wit, Anna Paaling. [2]

Sources

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1713 Feb 15; Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa; Jannetjen; Tjerk de Wit, Anna Paaling

↑ Hoes: Page 101

Hoes, Roswell Randall. Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (De Vinne Press, 1891)

myheritage.com

Will of Hendricus Dubois Sr, Dated June 21, 1774.

Church Records: The Reformed Dutch Church, now known as the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, NY; Source of: Marriage Records (1660-1809); Baptism Records (1660-1809; Burial Records (1696-1881. Hoes, Roswell Randall. The Kingston Reformed Dutch Church was the central repository for all records of marriages and baptism conducted by circuit-rider Domines throughout Ulster and Orange counties of NY; Sussex County, NJ, and parts of Pike County, PA, until local churches were built and staffed. This occurred between 1735 and 1745 depending on the area.

http://www.geni.com/people/Phillip-Hoogteeling/6000000002441249581 GENI--Phillip Hoogteeling

http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/s/t/i/Elisabeth-A-Stitt-NY/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0111.html genealogy.com---Philip Hoogteeling

Source: S-776494600 Repository: #R-1197358706 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Text: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/70847091/family

Source: S307992093 Repository: #R300460982 Loughrans, "Genealogy of the Kiersteds" transcript transcript by Amos Robert Newcombe; original by sons of Helen Mariah Kiersted Schoonmaker Loughran. Call Number: ~/Documents/roles/family-man/Genealogy/research/sources/Transcriptions/Kiersted1.txt Note: Original in repository of Lydia Newcombe. Repository: R300460982 Amos Robert Newcombe Note: Anything in my possession: physically in my house, or on my disk.

Source: S308012905 Repository: #R300461826 North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Repository: R300461826 Ancestry.com

Research notes

LNAB

Hoogteeling is the surname recorded for Jannetjen's father at her baptism. Quackenbush-118 15:52, 14 August 2017 (EDT)

Note: (scroll to the notes at the bottom of this page to understand the Hoogteeling name)

References:

https://www.geni.com/people/Jannetje-du-Bois/6000000002866607964

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hoogteeling-10

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LRKK-2WG

https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&pz=timothy+michael&nz=dowling&p=jannetje&n=houghtaling

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/193496661/jannetje-dubois

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Grandy's 6x Great-Grandfather:

My 8x Great-Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 9x Great-Grandfather:

Phillip Hoogteeling (1681 - 1720)

Phillipus Hoogteeling

Also Known As: "Phillipus", "Houghtaling", "Hoogteeling", "Flip"

Birthdate: September 1681

Birthplace: Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York (first known as Wildwijk and Esopus)

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Death: 1720 in Hurley, Ulster County, Province of New York

Parents:

Willem Jansse Houghteeling

1653-1702

Aariantie Samuelsen

1662-1702

Family

Spouse:

Jannetje Roosa

1675-1726

Jannetje Hoogteeling

Also Known As: "Jeanette"

Birthdate: October 6, 1675

Birthplace: Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York

Date of Marriage: November 30, 1702

Place of Marriage: Kingston Dutch Reformed Church, Ulster County, Province of New York

Death: June 23, 1726 in Ulster County, Province of New York

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Heyman Aldertse Roosa and Anna Margritje van Rosenvelt / Anna Margriet Roosevelt

See: Roosa Family Line

Children:

1. Ariaantje Hoogteeling 1704–1787

2. Anna Margaret Hoogteling 1706–1778

3. Catharina Hoogteeling 1708–1767

4. Dina Houghtaling 1710–1787

5. Wilhelmus Hoogteling 1711–

6. Jannetje Hoogteeling 1713–1792

7. Leah Hooghteeling 1719–1774

About Phillip Hoogteeling

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Phillip Hoogteeling was a New Netherland Descendant 1674-1776.

DRC marriage KIngston

1702 30 Nov; Philip Hoogteeling, jm, of Kingston; Jannetje Roosa, jd, of Hurley. [5]

Biography

Phillip Hoogteeling aka Phillipus or Flip Hoogteeling

Birth

Phillipus Hoogteeling (son of Willem Jansen Hoogteeling and Ariaentie Samuels) was baptized on Sep 04,1681 at Kingston, Ulster Co., NY [1][2]. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster, New York.[3][4][5]

Parents

Father: Willem Jansse Hoogteeling, son of Jan Willem Hoogteeling and Barbara Janse.

Mother: Aariaentie Samuels .[6]

Siblings

Jan Willemse Hoogteeling was bp. on March 20, 1678 at New York, New York. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[7] ; m. Maria Colevelt.

Samuel Hoogteeling|Hooghtaelingh was bp. on June 08, 1679 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, (KB 187). [8]. Baptism sponsors were: Jan Willemse Hooghtaelingh and Barbera Jans, the grandparents.

Phillipus Hoogteeling|Hoogteyling (Self) was bp. on Sept. 04, 1681 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York[9]; baptism sponsors were: Teunis Elize and Geertie, Gerritdr. Phillipus m. Jannetje Roosa.

Dina Hoogteeling|Hoogtylinge was bp. on Oct. 14, 1683 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York[10]. baptism sponsors were: Wessel ten Broek and Maria ten Eyck.

Hiskea Hoogteeling|Hoogteyling was bp. on Jan. 31, 1686 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York[11]; baptism sponsors were: Jan W. Hoogteyling and Barbara Jans.

Trezia (Kesiah) Hoogteeling|Hoogstyler was bp. on Sept. 04, 1689 At New York City. Baptism was recorded at the reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[12]; baptism sponsors were Arent Theymenszen, Geesje Arents; m. Cornelis M. Van Keuren.

Occupation

Note: Bet. 1705 - 1706, Trustee of the Corporation of Kingston.[13]

Marriage

Phillip Hoogteeling, jm of Kingston, married Jannetje Roosa, jd, of Hurley on Nov 30, 1702 in Kingston Dutch Reformed Church [14][15]. She was daughter of Heyman Aldertse Roosa and Anna Margriet Roosevelt.[16][17][18]

Other Church Events

KRDC Bapt. Record: 1720 Jan 03; Jacob Freer, Antjen Van Weyen; Marretjen; Gerardus Herdenberg, Marretjen Herdenberg, Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa

KRDC Bapt. Record: 1720 Jan 03; Jacob Freer, Antjen Van Weyen; Annaatjen; Gerardus Herdenberg, Marretjen Herdenberg, Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa

KRDC Bapt. Record: 1725 Jul 11; Zalomon Van Buntschooten, Elsje Schoonmaker; Elsje; Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa

Sources

↑ Hoes:233: Roswell Randall Hoes (Transcribor and Editor), Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809, (New York, 1891), 14, based on baptism date.

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record, Hoes 233: 1681 Sep 04; Willem Hoogteyling, Aariantie Samuelsdr; Philippus; Teunis Elize, Geertie Gerritdr

↑ [Houghtelin Family History by Lela L A Irvin 1972 page 13]

↑ [The Schoonmaker Family by Ruth P Heidgerd 1974 929.273 Sch65hr page 26]

↑ [Burhans Genealogy by Samuel Burhans Junior 1894 page 19]

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record, Hoes 233: 1681 Sep 04; Willem Hoogteyling, Aariantie Samuelsdr; Philippus; Teunis Elize, Geertie Gerritdr

↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1678 Mar 20; Willem Janszen, Adriaentie Samuels; Jan; Nicolaes Meyert, Marritie Wynkoop

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1679 Jun 08; Willem Jansse Hooghtaelingh, Ariaentie Samuels; Samuel; Jan Willemsse Hooghtaelingh, Barber Jans

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1681 Sep 04; Willem Hoogteyling, Aariantie Samuelsdr; Philippus; Teunis Elize, Geertie Gerritdr

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1683 Oct 14; Willem J. Hoogtylinge, Ariaantie Samuels; Dina; Wessel ten Broek, Maria ten Eyck

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1686 Jan 31; Willem J. Hoogteyling, Ariaantie Samuel; Hiskea; Jan W. Hoogteyling, Barbara Jans

↑ NYRDC Baptism Record: 1689 Sep 04; Willem Hoogstyler, Ariaentie Samuels; Trezia; Arent Theymenszen, Geesje Arents

↑ History of Ulster County, Sylvester, Part I, p. 187

↑ Roswell Randall Hoes (Transcribor and Editor), Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809,(New York, 1891), 519.

↑ KRDC Marriage Record: 1702 30 Nov; Philip Hoogteeling, jm, of Kingston; Jannetje Roosa, jd, of Hurley.

↑ [Houghtelin Family History by Lela L A Irvin 1972 page 13]

↑ [The Schoonmaker Family by Ruth P Heidgerd 1974 929.273 Sch65hr page 26]

↑ [Burhans Genealogy by Samuel Burhans Junior 1894 page 19]

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1704 Sep 10; Philip Hoogteeling, Jannetje Rosa; Ariaantje; Teunis Elisse, Dina Hoogteeling

↑ 1706 Aug 18; Philip Hoogteling, Jannetie Roos; Anna Margarieta; Heymen Roos, Marytie Pels

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1708 Jun 20; Philippus Hoogsteling, Jannetje Rosa; Catrina; Johannes Hardenberg, Catrina Rutze

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1710 May 07; Philp Hoogteeling, Jannetje Rosa; Dina; Aldert Rosa jr, Aagja Krom

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1711 Jul 08; Philip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa; Wilhelmus; Jacob Rutsen, Marretjen Hansen

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1713 Feb 15; Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa; Jannetjen; Tjerk de Wit, Anna Paaling

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1715 May 01; Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa; Rachel; Niclaas Roosa, Rachel Roosa

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1717 Oct 11; Flip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen Roosa; Sara; Johannes ten Broek, Rachel Roosa

↑ Mrs. John E. Bauknecht, Family Group Sheets for VanKeuren.

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1719 Dec 20; Philip Hoog-teeling, Jannetjen Roosa; Lea; Anthony Chrispel, Lea Roosa

Source: macomberkin--Phillip Hoogteeling

Church Records: The Reformed Dutch Church, now known as the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, NY; Source of: Marriage Records (1660-1809); Baptism Records (1660-1809; Burial Records (1696-1881. Hoes, Roswell Randall. The Kingston Reformed Dutch Church was the central repository for all records of marriages and baptism conducted by circuit-rider Domines throughout Ulster and Orange counties of NY; Sussex County, NJ, and parts of Pike County, PA, until local churches were built and staffed. This occurred between 1735 and 1745 depending on the area.

Source: GENI--Phillip Hoogteeling

Source: genealogy.com---Philip Hoogteeling

Source: RootsWeb---

References:

https://www.geni.com/people/Phillip-Hoogteeling/6000000002441249581

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hoogteeling-20

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTG4-VGD

https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&pz=timothy+michael&nz=dowling&p=phillip&n=houghtaling

https://www.mijn-genea.nl/genea/member/van-t-hoff/phillip-hoogteeling/12862444

Mother-in-Law

Anna Margariet van Rosenvelt

https://www.mijn-genea.nl/genea/member/van-t-hoff/anna-margariet-van-rosenvelt/12852991?ref=sz

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Grandy's 7x Great-Grandfather:

My 9x Great-Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 10x Great-Grandfather:

Willem Jansse Houghtaling (1653 - 1702)

Willem Jans Houghteeling

Also known as: "Hooghtaelingh", "William Janse Hoogteeling"

Birthdate: ca. 1653-1660

Birthplace: (probably) Loosdrecht, Holland - (though some say in Esopus, Nieuw Nederland (now Ulster County, New York)

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Death: ca. 1690-1702 in Ulster County, Province of New York

Parents:

Jan Willemse

1621-1702

Lijsken Jan Janssen

1627-1671

Family

Spouse:

Aariantie Samuelsen

1662-1702

Aariantie Houghtaling

Ariantje Samuelsdatter Samuels

Also known as: "Ariaentie Samuels"

Birthplace: Esopus, Nieuw Nederland (now Ulster County, New York)

Date of Marriage: 1680

Place of Marriage: Kingston Dutch Reformed Church, Esopus, Province of New York

Death: 1702 in Ulster County, Province of New York

Place of Burial: Kingston, Ulster County, New York

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Samuel Jacobszen and Dievertie Paulus

Children:

1. Jan John Houghtaling 1678–1699

2. Samuel Houghteeling 1679–

3. Phillip Hoogteeling 1681–1720

4. Dina Houghteeling 1683–

5. Trezia Hoogteeling 1689–1748

About Willem Jansse Houghtaling

Birthdate: ca. 1662

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Willem Janse (Houghtaling) Hooghtaeling was a New Netherland settler.

Biography

Willem Jansen Hooghtaeling

Willem Jansen Hooghtaeling, (Jan Willemsen1), was probably born in Loosdrecht Holland, before 1661, when he immigrated here with his father Jan Willemsen, mother Barbara Jans, and brother Hendrick Willemse (Hendrick Willemse was reported killed by the Indian raids in one of the attacks on the village of Esopus (Wiltwick and now Kingston, Ulster Co., New York)

Marriage

Willem Jansen Hooghtaeling married Ariaentie Samuel, about 1677.

Children

Jan Willemse Hoogteeling was bp. on March 20, 1678 at New York, New York. Baptism was recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[1] ; m. Maria Colevelt.

Samuel Hoogteeling|Hooghtaelingh was bp. on June 08, 1679 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, (KB 187). [2]. Baptism sponsors were: Jan Willemse Hooghtaelingh and Barbera Jans, the grandparents.

Phillipus Hoogteeling|Hoogteyling was bp. on Sept. 04, 1681 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York[3]; baptism sponsors were: Teunis Elize and Geertie, Gerritdr. Phillipus m. Jannetje Roosa.

Dina Hoogteeling / Hoogtylinge was bp. on Oct. 14, 1683 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York[4]. baptism sponsors were: Wessel ten Broek and Maria ten Eyck.

Hiskea Hoogteeling / Hoogteyling was bp. on Jan. 31, 1686 at Ulster County, New York. Baptism was recorded at the central Reformed Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York[5]; baptism sponsors were: Jan W. Hoogteyling and Barbara Jans.

Trezia (Kesiah) Hoogteeling|Hoogstyler was bp. on Sept. 04, 1689 At New York City. Baptism was recorded at the reformed Dutch Church of New York, New York[6] m. Cornelis M. Van Keuren.

Death

Willem Jansen Hooghtaeling died before his father, as noted in his father's will (see biography for Jan Willemsen Hooghtaeling)

Sources

↑ NYRDC Bapt. Record: 1678 Mar 20; Willem Janszen, Adriaentie Samuels; Jan; Nicolaes Meyert, Marritie Wynkoop

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1679 Jun 08; Willem Jansse Hooghtaelingh, Ariaentie Samuels; Samuel; Jan Willemsse Hooghtaelingh, Barber Jans

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1681 Sep 04; Willem Hoogteyling, Aariantie Samuelsdr; Philippus; Teunis Elize, Geertie Gerritdr

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1683 Oct 14; Willem J. Hoogtylinge, Ariaantie Samuels; Dina; Wessel ten Broek, Maria ten Eyck

↑ KRDC Bapt. Record: 1686 Jan 31; Willem J. Hoogteyling, Ariaantie Samuel; Hiskea; Jan W. Hoogteyling, Barbara Jans

↑ NYRDC Baptism Record: 1689 Sep 04; Willem Hoogstyler, Ariaentie Samuels; Trezia; Arent Theymenszen, Geesje Arents; baptism sponsors were Arent Theymenszen, Geesje Arents;

Church Records: Samuel S. Purple's 'Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York, Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801.'; The beginning records show the date the Banns were registered, NOT the date of marriage. Starting on 9/20/1673 marriage dates are given.

Church Records: Baptismal and marriage registers of the old Dutch church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York by Kingston, N.Y. Reformed Dutch church. [from old catalog; Hoes, Roswell Randall, 1850-1921, [from old catalog] ed. Published 1891. Source of: Marriage Records (1660-1809); Baptism Records (1660-1809; Burial Records (1696-1881. The Kingston Reformed Dutch Church was the central repository for all records of marriages and baptism conducted by circuit-rider Domines throughout Ulster and Orange counties of NY; Sussex County, NJ, and parts of Pike County, PA, until local churches were built and staffed. This occurred between 1735 and 1745 depending on the area.

References:

https://www.geni.com/people/Willem-Houghtaling/6000000002866640487

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Houghtaling-139

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/M1G6-RMP

https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&pz=timothy+michael&nz=dowling&p=william+janse&n=houghtaling

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Grandy's 8x Great-Grandfather:

My 10x Great-Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 11x Great-Grandfather:

Jan Willemse (1621 - 1702)

Jan Willemsen

Jan Willemssen Houghtelling

Also known as: (see notes below)

Birthdate: ca. 1621-1622

Birthplace: (possibly) Loosdrecht, Holland, Netherlands

Denomination: (probably) Dutch Reformed Church

Arrival: came over on the ship St. Jan Baptist with 2 boys in 1661 from Loosdrecht and landed in New Netherlands and soon moved up the Hudson River to Esopus which is now Kingston NY.

Death: 1702

Parents (possibly):

Jan Marten Willemse

1603-1649

Catarina van Dinter

1600-

Family

Spouse:

Lijsken Jan Janssen

1627-1671

Lijsken Jan Houghtaling

Also known as: "Barbara Jans"

Birthdate: 1627

Birthplace: Holland, Netherlands

Date of Marriage: 1650

Place of Marriage: Holland

Death: aft. November 1671 in

Immediate Family:

Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]

Children:

1. Willem Janse Houghteeling 1653–1702

2. Helena Willemsen 1659–

3. Willem Hans Hooteling 1663–

About Jan Willemssen Houghtelling

Jan Houghtaling was a New Netherland settler.

Biography

Child: 1. i. Willem Jansen, b. ca. 1650; m. Ariantje Samuels.

Will

Jan Willemsen and his wife Barbary Jans made a Testamentary disposition dated 8 Nov. 1671: “Barbara Jans, being weak and sick in bed” “the survivor shall remain in full possession of the entire estate. If either party should happen to marry, their only son, Willem Jansen, having no other children, shall then have half of the real estate and the personal property.”3 Jan Williamsen Hoogtaling received from the Court at Kingston a grant of about 8 acres of land. He was a schepen, deacon, and commissioner to treat with the English.4 [NYLP L:111].

He wrote his will (in Dutch) at Kingston 11 Aug. 1702. It is abstracted as follows: “My Negro Kieser, shall be free from slavery, and may go wherever the Lord, in his grace, permits, without being prevented by anyone of my heirs.” “As heirs of my entire estate, real as well as personal, without exception, I appoint Willem Janse Hooghteling, son of deceased Jan Willemse Hooghtyling Jr., Samuel Hooghtyling, Philip Hooghtyling, Kiskea Hooghtyling, Desia and Kesiah, all children of deceased Willem Janse Hooghtyling, my only child, to be equally divided between them, and if any of these heirs should died before the probation of this my last will and testament, or a minor, the survivors are to divide his share.” My executors shall be bound to pay to Sara Rosenkrantz, for her faithful service during my sickness, the sum of 100 schepals of wheat or 50 pieces of eight.” As Gerrit Van Vleit has paid the rent for my land last spring, I have promised him that he may have two years more before he gives up said land, provided he pays the rent for the land to my heirs.” He signed with his mark and the witnesses appeared 4 March 1702/3 before Col. Henry Beekman and others, Justices in Ulster Co. to probate the will.

Church records

Other church events:

1664 Jul 12 Jannetjen - Arent Tuenesse, Giesjen Jans. Witnesses: Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, Barber Jans, Lowies Duboey. [1]

1665 Aug 23 Poules - Poules Poulesse, Lysbet Hendricksen. Witnesses: Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh, Barber Jans. Hoochteylingh [2]

Sources

↑ Hoes: Page 3

↑ Hoes: Page 5

Hoes, Roswell Randall. Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (De Vinne Press, 1891)

http://www.oocities.org/hotalingz/brief.html

http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/houghtaling/449/

Research notes

THE SETTLERS OF THE BEEKMAN PATENT VI, THE HOUGHTALING FAMILY The Houghtailing/Hotaling family1 came to Beekman before the Revolution and remained through the end of the century. A branch of this family settled in Columbia County, NY and much has been written about them. The emigrant ancestor of the Beekman family was JAN WILLEMSEN HOUGHTALING2 who was probably of Kingston, Ulster Co., NY as early as 1655. He married Barbara Jans and they had one son.

From Genealogy.com: Jan Willemsen Hootyling

Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans came over in the St Baptist with 2 boys in 1661 from the Loosdredt and landed in new Neatherlands and soon moved up the Hudson River to Esopus which is now Kingston NY.I do not believe that this name ever existed in Holland altho this man did come from the Loosdredt in Holland and they were both very Dutch. Hendrick Willemse was reported killed by the Indian raids in one of the attacks on the village of Esopes(Wiltwick)and I believe he was one of the two son's f Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans. Willemse Janse Hooghteeling was his other son and is the protegy of all the decendents after Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans Houghteylingh. Now Jan Willemse soon became the treasurer of the village of Esopes and the Dutch Reform Church Treasurer. In Dutch "Treaurer" was spelled Hooghteylingh. He took the title for his surname when the British took over New Neatherlands in 1664 The British required all of the Dutch in New Neatherland to take a last name or Sur name. Jan Willemse became Jan Willemse Hooghteylingh and forever more was passed on down to his children. "Hoog" which means "High" in Dutch was pronounced "hoe" in Dutch. About 1800 the "Hoog" was beginning to changed to "Hough" the English version of "High" and pronounced "huff" The Engish sound.This is very true in New York. The "teylingh" is the Dutch version of "Teller" like as the bank teller. The "High Teller" was spelled "Hooghteylingh" which very quickly changed to "Hoogteeling" and some other variations. Of course Conrad Matyes came along as an Orphan boy and appeared before Judge Jan Willemse Houghteyling in Esopes and he liked the name and took this very name for his sur name and moved up to Green Co NY and was a member of the Dutch Reform Church of Albany NY and his line is very well covered.

From Brief Family History:

Jan Willemsen Houghtaling, who immigrated here 5 years later in 1661 at the age of 36, with his wife and two son's, from Loosdrecht Holland, choosing to settle in Kingston area of Ulster County. No instance's have been found wherein descendants of either of these men witnessed or sponsored baptisms of each other's children, even though in some cases they attended the same churches. This fact in itself, clearly demonstrates the lack of any family connection between the two lines.

Descendants of Jan Willemsen were sometimes recorded with the prefix "van" before the surname, indicating that Houghtaling is a place name. According to the book (Huizinga's complete list of names) the original Dutch name is 'Hoogteijling'. In this name 'hoog' means high and 'Teijlingen' is the name of a 13th. century castle in Sassenheim which is located in Zuid [South] Holland between Amsterdam and The Hague.

Notes on the Family Name:

The Hoogteeling / Houghtaling Name

The following is an excerpt from:

https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/houghtaling/449/

By Ronald Houghtelin January 8, 2002

"I have researched and searched this line for over 20 years and have it down pretty complete. Im still working on it, but no one has ever came up with this name in Holland, including Conne U, because Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans came over on the ship St. Jan Baptist with 2 boys in 1661 from the Loosdrecht and landed in new Neatherlands and soon moved up the Hudson River to Esopus which is now Kingston NY.

I do not believe that this name ever existed in Holland altho this man did come from the Loosdredt in Holland and they were both very Dutch. Hendrick Willemse was reported killed by the Indian raids in one of the attacks on the village of Esopus (Wiltwick) and I believe he was one of the two son's of Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans. Willemse Janse Hooghteeling was his other son and is the protege of all the descendants after Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans Houghteylingh. Now Jan Willemse soon became the treasurer of the village of Esopus and the Dutch Reform Church Treasurer. In Dutch "Treaurer" was spelled Hooghteylingh. He took the title for his surname when the British took over New Netherlands in 1664 The British required all of the Dutch in New Netherland to take a last name or Sur name. Jan Willemse became Jan Willemse Hooghteylingh and forever more was passed on down to his children. "Hoog" which means "High" in Dutch was pronounced "hoe" in Dutch. About 1800 the "Hoog" was beginning to changed to "Hough" the English version of "High" and pronounced "huff" The English sound.This is very true in New York. The "teylingh" is the Dutch version of "Teller" like as the bank teller. The "High Teller" was spelled "Hooghteylingh" which very quickly changed to "Hoogteeling" and some other variations."

So this line is probably descended from the Williemse or Williemsen family.

The following is an excerpt from:

http://www.stephentowngenealogy.com/houghtlingfamily.html

By Dody White

"The Houghtaling families in America stem from two immigrants to New York State in the mid-seventeenth century, both of Dutch origin, but probably unrelated: Jan Willemsen Houghtaling of Kingston, Ulster County and Mathys Coenradt Houghtaling of Coxsackie, Greene County.( Our family is descended from Mathys.)

Jan's descendants were sometimes recorded with the prefix "van" with indicates that Houghtaling was a place name. Cursory research in Holland shows the name appearing in the seventeenth century records of the province of Zuid-Holland as "van Hoogteijlingen". Mathys Coenradt and his descendants never used the "van". It is believed that he did not have a surname in Holland, but that the adopted the name Houghtaling about 1675, possibly twenty years after his arrival in America. In 1667 at Wiltwyck (Kingston) he was exposed to this surname when he appeared in court before Jan Willemsen Houghtaling, one of its magistrates, who had been using the surname as early as 1661.

The fifty or more variations in spelling, ranging from Hogdielen to Hultailen to Hoochtelink, represent a good example of phonetic recordings by Dutch, German and English clerks and ministers as this name became Anglicized and evolved into the present forms of Houghtaling, Hotaling, and Hotelling."

Note: There were no ancestors from the Netherlands with the surname of Houghtaling...as it's not a surname used in that country, but in England.

Since the forefather of this line only goes back to Jan Willemsen Houghtaling (1625 - 1702) then it only makes sense to surmise that his surname was Willemsen or Willemse, which is a common Dutch surname.

--Shane Allen Bates McFarland Lämmel

This Norman-English family has no connection to anyone in the Netherlands...

The surname of Houghtaling was a locational name 'of Haughton' in the North and West Ridings of Yorkshire. There are endless towns, villages and hamlets bearing this name. In the middle ages it was customary for a man to be named after the village where he lived, or from the land that he owned. This would identify the whole family, and followed them wherever they moved. Early records mention William de Hoctona de Hohton, who appears to be the first of the name on record in 1115, County Yorkshire. Symon de Howtone was recorded in 1279, County Lancashire. John de Haleghton, 1273 County Yorkshire. Willelmus de Halgton of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. Thomas Houghton of Houghton, Lancashire, was listed in the Wills at Chester in 1621. The rise of surnames, according to the accepted theory, was due to the Norman Conquest of 1066 when Old English personal-names were rapidly superseded by the new christian names introduced by the Normans. Of these, only a few were really popular and in the 12th century this scarcity of christian names led to the increasing use of surnames to distinguish the numerous individuals of the same name. Some Normans had hereditary surnames before they came to England, but there is evidence that surnames would have developed in England even had there been no Norman Conquest. The development of the feudal system made it essential that the king should know exactly what service each person owed. Payments to and by the exchequer required that debtors and creditors should be particularized, and it became official that each individual acquired exact identification. A distinguished member of the name was Richard Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton (1809-85). He was the English politician and man of letters, born in London. He was M.P. for Pontefract and entered the House of Lords in 1863. He championed many causes through the House, and was a patron of many young writers like Tennyson and Thackeray. An eminent member of the name was William Stanley Houghton (1881-1913) the English dramatist and critic, born in Ashton-upon-Mersey. His best known works were 'The Dear Departed' (1908) and 'The Younger Generation' written in 1910.The associated arms are recorded in Burkes General Armory. Registered at Gunthorpe, County Norfolk.

Houghtaling Family History

Houghtaling Name Meaning

Dutch: see Hotaling

Similar surnames: Hotelling, Loughlin, Coughlin, Houghland, Loughran, Bohling

Americanized spelling of Dutch Hoogteijling, an indirect occupational name for a productive farmer, from hoogh 'high' + teling 'cultivation', 'breeding'.

References:

https://www.geni.com/people/Jan-Houghtaling/6000000011147984425

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Houghtaling-138

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LCZZ-QX8

https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&pz=timothy+michael&nz=dowling&p=william+janse&n=houghtaling

https://sites.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/p409.htm#i95039

Kingston, NY

Dutch Reformed Church Marriages

1660-1750

http://genealogytrails.com/ny/ulster/marriages_pre1750.html

Kingston Baptisms

https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~rbillard/kingston_baptisms.htm

#34

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/s/t/i/Elisabeth-A-Stitt/BOOK-0001/0011-0006.html

Ships to New Netherland

St. Jan Baptist

Sailed from Amsterdam after May 9 1661, arrived New Amsterdam 6 August 1661

Captain. Jan Bergen

http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nnship11.shtml

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Grandy's 9x Great-Grandfather:

My 11x Great-Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 12x Great-Grandfather:

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Willemse History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms

The German state of Prussia, which reached the zenith of its power in the late 19th century, is the glorious birthplace of the distinguished surname Willemse. In the medieval era, after the fall of the Roman Empire, the German lands were inhabited by a variety of Barbarian tribes. The borders of the Barbarian kingdoms changed frequently, but the region that became known in Prussia was roughly divided between the areas of Brandenburg-Prussia, West Prussia, and East Prussia. The colorful history of Brandenburg-Prussia, which is essentially the birthplace of modern Germany, provides a glimpse at the oldest origins of the Willemse family.

Early Origins of the Willemse Family

The surname Willemse was first found in northern Germany, where the name was associated in early mediaeval times with the feudal society which would become prominent throughout European history. The name would eventually emerge as belonging to a noble family with great influence, having many distinguished branches, and become noted for its involvement in social, economic and political affairs. Its use as a Surname must be traced back to its immense popularity as a first name early in the Middle Ages. Indeed, one chronicle mentions a knight's feast in Bayeux around 1171 A.D. in which alone 117 Wilhelms were listed as taking part.

Willemse Name Meaning

Willemse is a Dutch patronymic surname (Willem's son), equivalent to English Williams and Williamson.

Meaning: "Strong-willed Warrior", "Resolute Protection", or, "Unwavering Protector"

(Resolute means: admirably purposeful, determined, and unwavering)

Derived from the given name Willem.

Variants: Willems, Willemsen, Wilms

Nicknames that are derived from Willem are Jelle, Pim, Willie, Willy and Wim.

Willem (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈʋɪləm]) is a Dutch and West Frisian masculine given name. The name is Germanic, and can be seen as the Dutch equivalent of the name William in English, Guillaume in French, Guilherme in Portuguese, Guillermo in Spanish and Wilhelm in German.

Willemse Spelling Variations

One can encounter great variation in the spelling of surnames: in early times, spelling in general, and thus the spelling of names was not yet standardized; and later, spellings would change with branching and movement of families. Variations of the name Willemse include Wilhelm, Wilhem, Wilhelmi (Latinized), Wilhelmy, Wilhelmus (Latinized), Wilhelms, Wilhelmsen (Holstein), Wilhalm ( Bavaria, Austria), Wilms (Friesland) and many more.

Other Languages & Cultures: Gilliam, William, Williams, Williamson, Minett, Mynatt, Wilcox, Wilkerson, Wilkins, Wilkinson, Willis, Wilson(English) Guillaume, Guillot(French) Vilhjálmsson(Icelandic) Mac Uileagóid(Irish) Lemmi(Italian) MacWilliam, McWilliam(Scottish)

Willemse Settlers in United States in the 17th Century

Willem Willemse, who arrived in New Netherland in 1657

Johannis Willemse, who landed in New Netherland in 1662

Maes Willemse, who arrived in New Netherland in 1664

Amoldus Willemse, who arrived in New York in 1664

Hendrick Willemse, who landed in New York in 1687

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The Hoogteeling / Houghtaling Name

The following is an excerpt from:

https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/houghtaling/449/

By Ronald Houghtelin January 8, 2002

"I have researched and searched this line for over 20 years and have it down pretty complete. Im still working on it, but no one has ever came up with this name in Holland, including Conne U, because Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans came over in the St Baptist with 2 boys in 1661 from the Loosdredt and landed in new Neatherlands and soon moved up the Hudson River to Esopus which is now Kingston NY.

I do not believe that this name ever existed in Holland altho this man did come from the Loosdredt in Holland and they were both very Dutch. Hendrick Willemse was reported killed by the Indian raids in one of the attacks on the village of Esopus (Wiltwick) and I believe he was one of the two son's of Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans. Willemse Janse Hooghteeling was his other son and is the protege of all the descendants after Jan Willemse and Barbara Jans Houghteylingh. Now Jan Willemse soon became the treasurer of the village of Esopus and the Dutch Reform Church Treasurer. In Dutch "Treaurer" was spelled Hooghteylingh. He took the title for his surname when the British took over New Netherlands in 1664 The British required all of the Dutch in New Netherland to take a last name or Sur name. Jan Willemse became Jan Willemse Hooghteylingh and forever more was passed on down to his children. "Hoog" which means "High" in Dutch was pronounced "hoe" in Dutch. About 1800 the "Hoog" was beginning to changed to "Hough" the English version of "High" and pronounced "huff" The English sound.This is very true in New York. The "teylingh" is the Dutch version of "Teller" like as the bank teller. The "High Teller" was spelled "Hooghteylingh" which very quickly changed to "Hoogteeling" and some other variations."

So this line is probably descended from the Williemse or Williemsen family.

The following is an excerpt from:

http://www.stephentowngenealogy.com/houghtlingfamily.html

By Dody White

"The Houghtaling families in America stem from two immigrants to New York State in the mid-seventeenth century, both of Dutch origin, but probably unrelated: Jan Willemsen Houghtaling of Kingston, Ulster County and Mathys Coenradt Houghtaling of Coxsackie, Greene County.( Our family is descended from Mathys.)

Jan's descendants were sometimes recorded with the prefix "van" with indicates that Houghtaling was a place name. Cursory research in Holland shows the name appearing in the seventeenth century records of the province of Zuid-Holland as "van Hoogteijlingen". Mathys Coenradt and his descendants never used the "van". It is believed that he did not have a surname in Holland, but that the adopted the name Houghtaling about 1675, possibly twenty years after his arrival in America. In 1667 at Wiltwyck (Kingston) he was exposed to this surname when he appeared in court before Jan Willemsen Houghtaling, one of its magistrates, who had been using the surname as early as 1661.

The fifty or more variations in spelling, ranging from Hogdielen to Hultailen to Hoochtelink, represent a good example of phonetic recordings by Dutch, German and English clerks and ministers as this name became Anglicized and evolved into the present forms of Houghtaling, Hotaling, and Hotelling."

________________________________________________________________________________

Note: There were no ancestors from the Netherlands with the surname of Houghtaling...as it's not a surname used in that country, but in England.

Since the forefather of this line only goes back to Jan Willemsen Houghtaling (1625 - 1702) then it only makes sense to surmise that his surname was Willemsen or Willemse, which is a common Dutch surname.

--Shane Allen Bates McFarland Lämmel

________________________________________________________________________________

This Norman-English family has no connection to anyone in the Netherlands...

The surname of Houghtaling was a locational name 'of Haughton' in the North and West Ridings of Yorkshire. There are endless towns, villages and hamlets bearing this name. In the middle ages it was customary for a man to be named after the village where he lived, or from the land that he owned. This would identify the whole family, and followed them wherever they moved. Early records mention William de Hoctona de Hohton, who appears to be the first of the name on record in 1115, County Yorkshire. Symon de Howtone was recorded in 1279, County Lancashire. John de Haleghton, 1273 County Yorkshire. Willelmus de Halgton of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. Thomas Houghton of Houghton, Lancashire, was listed in the Wills at Chester in 1621. The rise of surnames, according to the accepted theory, was due to the Norman Conquest of 1066 when Old English personal-names were rapidly superseded by the new christian names introduced by the Normans. Of these, only a few were really popular and in the 12th century this scarcity of christian names led to the increasing use of surnames to distinguish the numerous individuals of the same name. Some Normans had hereditary surnames before they came to England, but there is evidence that surnames would have developed in England even had there been no Norman Conquest. The development of the feudal system made it essential that the king should know exactly what service each person owed. Payments to and by the exchequer required that debtors and creditors should be particularized, and it became official that each individual acquired exact identification. A distinguished member of the name was Richard Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton (1809-85). He was the English politician and man of letters, born in London. He was M.P. for Pontefract and entered the House of Lords in 1863. He championed many causes through the House, and was a patron of many young writers like Tennyson and Thackeray. An eminent member of the name was William Stanley Houghton (1881-1913) the English dramatist and critic, born in Ashton-upon-Mersey. His best known works were 'The Dear Departed' (1908) and 'The Younger Generation' written in 1910.The associated arms are recorded in Burkes General Armory. Registered at Gunthorpe, County Norfolk.

Houghtaling Family History

Houghtaling Name Meaning

Dutch: see Hotaling

Similar surnames: Hotelling, Loughlin, Coughlin, Houghland, Loughran, Bohling

Americanized spelling of Dutch Hoogteijling, an indirect occupational name for a productive farmer, from hoogh 'high' + teling 'cultivation', 'breeding'.