Schenck Family Line

Schenck Family Line

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Grandy's 7x Great-Grandmother:

My 9x Great-Grandmother:

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

Martje Roelofse Schenck (1667 - 1736)

Martje Roelofse Hegeman

Also known as: "Mayke", "Mayken", "Marike", "Marritje", "Mayken Roelofse van Voorhees"

Birthdate: February 1667

Birthplace: Nieuw-Amersfoort (Flatlands), Lange Eylandt, Nieuw-Nederland

Christened: February 1667 at Nieuw-Amersfoort (Flatlands), Lange Eylandt

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Date of Marriage: aft. February 15, 1687

Place of Marriage: Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush, Kings, Province of New York

Death: November 25, 1736 in Flatlands, Kings County, Province of New York

Parents:

Roelof Martense Schenck

1619-1705

Neeltje Gerritse Van Couwenhoven

1641-1672

Family

Isaac Adriaensen Hegeman

Isaac Adrianse Hegeman

Birthdate: bet. 1656-1667

Birthplace: Midwood (or, Flatbush), Kings County, New York

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Death: 1700 in Staten Island, New York

Immediate Family:

Son of Adriaen Hendricksen Hegeman and Catharina Margits

See: Hegeman Family Line

Children:

1. Adriaen Isaacsen Hegeman 1688–

2. Catharina Isaacse Hegeman (Bogaert) 1689–1767

3. Elizabeth Isaac Hegeman 1696–1758

4. Neeltje Hegeman 1697–1755

About Martje Roelofse Schenck

The Prince's Flag.

Marike Roelofse Schenck was a New Netherland settler.

Biography

Marike Roelofse Schenck was born on 14-Feb-1666/67 at Nieuw Amersfoort (Flatlands), Lange Eylandt, Nieuw Nederland. She was the daughter of Roelof Martense Schenck and Neeltje Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven. Marike married Isaac Adrianse Hegeman, son of Adrian Hegeman and Katherine Margits, on 15-Feb-1686/87 at Nieuw Amersfoort (Flatlands), Lange Eylandt, Nieuw Nederland.

Died November 25, 1736 in Flatlands, Kings County, Province of New York.

Source: #S-2141108661: Page: Ancestry Family Trees Text: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/6601291/person/1308637648/facts

Source: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Ancestral File Ancestral File Number: JPJQ-H8

FamilySearch

Elmer Leonard Hauser Genealogy

William Howard Hauser Genealogy

ancestray.com RootsWeb's WorldConnect

ANNE GROVES, C/O LINEAGES INC, 1995, (PO BOX 417, SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84110), Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, (Release date: November 29, 1995), "CD-ROM," Tree #3304, Date of Import: May 26, 1999. "Electronic," Date of Import: Jun 4, 1999.

References:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LLWP-GN9

https://www.geni.com/people/Mayken-van-Voorhees/6000000004630648406

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LLWP-GN9/martje-roelofse-schenck-1667-1736

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schenck-45

https://rollwindmill.org/tng/getperson.php?personID=I11230&tree=Roll

https://johnblythedobson.org/genealogy/ff/Hegeman.cfm

________________________________________________________________________________

Grandy's 8x Great-Grandfather:

My 10x Great-Grandfather:

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

Roelof Martense Schenck (1619 - 1705)

Roelofse Martense Schenck, I

Also Known As: "Roelof Martin", "Schenck", "van Nydeggen", "Schanck", "Schenkvannijdeck", "van Nijdeck", "von Nydeck", "Schenck van Nydeck", "Schenckvannydeck"

Birthdate: June 20, 1619

Birthplace: Amersfoort, Utrecht, Nederland

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Arrival: came to Nieuw-Amsterdam (New York City) with his brother Jan Martense and sister Annetje in 1650, and in 1661 settled at Nieuw-Amersfoort, Nieuw-Nederland (Flatlands - now a part of Brooklyn).

Occupation: 1690 Captain of the Horse, for Kings County, Province of New York.

Public Service: 1643 Justice of the Peace in Nieuw-Amsterdam (now Manhattan); 1664 Magistrate in Nieuw-Amersfoort, Nieuw-Nederland (Flatlands - now a part of Brooklyn).

Death: January 14, 1705 in Flatlands, Brooklyn, Kings County, Long Island, Province of New York

Place of Burial: New Utrecht Cemetery, Bensonhurst, Kings County, New York

Parents:

Marten Peterse Schenck, Van Nydeck

1584-1650

Maria Margaretha van Bockhurst

1596-1688

Family 1

Spouse:

Neeltje Gerritse van Couwenhoven

1641-1672

Neeltje Gerritse Schenck

Also Known As: "Neritje", "Schenck", "Neeltje Gerretse van Couwenhoven", "Neeltje Gerrits", "Gerretse Schenck", "Van Kouwenhoven", "Couwenhoven"

Birthdate: before September 20, 1641

Birthplace: Nieuw-Amersfoort, Nieuw-Nederland

Christened: September 20, 1641 at Reformed Dutch Church, Nieuw-Amsterdam, Nieuw-Nederland

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Date of Marriage: 1660

Place of Marriage: Nieuw-Nederland

Death: 1672 in Flatlands, Kings County, Province of New York

Place of Burial: Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Gerret Wolfertson van Couwenhoven and Aeltje Cornelisse Cool

Children:

1. Martin Roelofsen Schenck 1661–1727

2. Annetje Roelofse Schenck 1663–1688

3. Jannetje Roeloefse Schenck 1665–1747

4. Martje Roelofse Schenck 1667–1736

5. Jan Roelofse Schenck 1670–1753

6. Garret Roelofse Schenck 1671–1745

Family 2

Spouse:

Annatje Pieterse Wyckoff

Annatje Pieterse Schenck

Willemptje Pietersz Annatje Wyckoff

Also Known As: "Annetie Pieters", "Annetje Wyckoff", "Annetje Schenck", "Anna Wyckoff"

Birthdate: November 27, 1650

Birthplace: Nieuw-Amersfoort, Nieuw-Nederland

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Married: 20 Dec 1675 in Flatlands, Long Island, Kings County, Province of New York

Death: November 09, 1688 in Flatlands, Kings County, Province of New York

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff and Grietje Van Ness

Children:

1. William Schenck 1676–

2. Margrietje Roelofse Schenck 1678–1750

3. Neltje Roelofse Schenck 1682–1751

4. Mayken Roelofse Schenck 1683–1736

5. Sara Roelofse Schenck 1685–1744

Family 3

Spouse:

Catryntyna Cregier (widow of Stoffel Hooglant)

Catrina “Trynjie” Creiger Schenck

Also Known As: "Catharina", "Catherine", "Catharine", "Catryntie", "Catrina", "Katrina", "Cregier", "Hooglant", "Grunger", "Kregier", "Krieger", "Crugier"

Birthdate: April 5, 1643

Birthplace: Nieuw-Amsterdam, Nieuw-Nederland

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Married: circa October 3, 1688 in Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings County, Province of New York

Death: September 4, 1704 in New York, New York County, Province of New York

Burial: Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery, Flatbush, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Marten Cregier and Lysbeth [unknown]

[no known children]

About Roelof Martense Schenck

The Prince's Flag.

Roelof Martense Schenck was a New Netherland settler.

Roelof Martense Schenck, who was born at Amersfoort, Utrecht, Holland, supposedly about 1630, and who came to New Amsterdam (New York City) with his brother Jan Martense and sister Annetje in 1650, and in 1661 settled at Flatlands (now a part of Brooklyn), has the well-deserved reputation of being the ancestor, through both male and female lines, of more of the early Dutch families in Monmouth county, where two of his three sons settled, than almost any other one Dutch progenitor. Besides Schencks, hundreds of families bearing Smock, Vanderveer, Hendrickson, Covenhoven, Conover, Wyckoff, Van Doren, Voorhees, etc., surnames, by descent or intermarriage, manage somehow to get back to this Roelof as a forbear or connection. One of Roelof's daughters, Jannetje (written “Jonica” in his will) married Peter Nevius, son of the original Nevius emigrant to America, and through this Peter and his wife Jannetje all who bear the Nevius surname in this country descend. Roelof Martense Schenck died prior to Aug. 3, 1705, when his will was probated in New York City (Surrogate's Wills, Book 7, p. 309). He was then, perhaps, about seventy-five years of age, and was three times married. He waited, apparently, to the unusual age of thirty before he married (in 1660) Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowenhoven, whose father, Wolfert, was the common ancestor in America of all the Cowenhovens and Conovers. She was nineteen years of age, but lived only until about 1674. By her he had six children. In 1675 Roelof married Annatje Pieterse Wyckoff, probably the daughter of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff, the first American ancestor of the Wyckoff family. She also lived about a dozen years, and by her Roelof had four children. Then, on Nov. 9, 1688, Roelof married Catarina Cregier, widow of Christoffel Hooglandt, Sr., who was several times a Schepen in Amsterdam and prominent in city affairs. This Catarina was then forty-five years of age. The ten children mentioned grew up and married into the families of Brinckerhoff, Voorhees, Terhune, Nevius, Hageman and Cowenhoven. (Source: Somerset County Historical Quarterly (1916) Volume 5)

Biography

Roelof Schenck, elder son of Martin Schenck, was born in 1619, at Amersfoort, Holland, and came to America in 1650 with his brother and sister, settling in Flatlands, Long Island. He resided for a time in Brooklyn, and removed about 1660 to Amersfoort (Flatlands), where he died in 1704.

Roelof Martense Schenck was born on 16-Sep-1620 at Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands. He was the son of Martin Van Nydeck Schenck and Maria Margretha Bockhurst. Roelof Martense Schenck was born circa 1630 at Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands.

A Roeloff Martense Schenck was in this country 37 years when he gave the 1687 Oath of Allegiance to the King in Kings County, New York. Roelof Martense Schenck and Annetje Pierse Wyckoff were married in 1675 in L I, North Riding of Yorkshire.

Roelof was born on 20 Jun 1619 in Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands..

He signed a will on 4 Sep 1704. proved 26 Jul 1705.

He died after 4 Sep 1704 in L I, Flatlands, Kings, New York Colony.

He had his estate probated on 3 Aug 1705.

He was "Dutch Reformed Church. He was Dutch.

He resided at in New York Colony Roelofse Martense Schenck I.

Son of Marten Peterse Schenck, VanNydeck and Maria Margretha (Bockhurst) Schenck.

In 1643 he was Justice of Peace in Kings County, New York.

It is recorded that in 1698 he owned slaves and had a brother named Jan. Both appear on list of church records at Flatlands, Long Island.

A Roeloff Martense Schenck was in this country 37 years when he gave the 1687 Oath of Allegiance to the King in Kings County, New York.

The Schenck family settled in the present Strathmore area and eventually included all of Munsey Park and large land areas in Strathmore Vanderbilt and North Hills. The head of the family was Roeloff Martense Schenck. He had one son, Martin, who left his two sons a parcel of land that was purchased by his father from the Halsted Patent.

In 1722 Rulof and Minne Schenck each built homes on the one hundred acres that were given to them by their father. The two houses were situated on either side of the road that led from Herricks to the Meeting House. Together the Schenck brothers would buy out the adjacent lots of land which increased their acreage threefold.

After a time the older brother, Rulof, chose to return to the flatlands of Brooklyn. He sold his portion of land at the head of Cow Neck to his son-in-law Joris Rapalje. Minne remained on his property and this branch of the family occupied the Schenck homestead until the twentieth century.

Minne Schenck built his house between 1720 and 1725. Some forty years later he remodeled it to accommodate the growing needs of his family, including himself (a widower), his son Martin, three daughters and several slaves.

His will, dated November 1766 lists "my clock, and my large Dutch Bible and my writing desk, and my iron back plate, and my bed with all its furniture where I sleep." His daughter Maria was to inherit one of this "best bedsteads" which stood in the back room.

Martin, the son of Minne, remodeled the house after the Revolution.

This will in 1790 mentions his dearest possessions: a clock, his desk and a fireback.

Roelofse Martense Schenck I. Son of Marten Peterse Schenck, VanNydeck and Maria Margretha (Bockhurst) Schenck.

In 1643 he was Justice of Peace in Kings County, New York.

It is recorded that in 1698 he owned slaves and had a brother named Jan. Both appear on list of church records at Flatlands, Long Island.

Birth

He was born on 20 Jun 1619 in Dutch Reformed Church, Amersfoort, Utrecht Province, Netherlands

Born September 16, 1620 in Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands

16 SEP 1620. Amersfoort, Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands. [1][2][3]

1650 From the Netherlands to New York.[4]

Marriages

Roelof Martense Schenck married:

1) Neeltje Gerretse van Couwenhoven|Van Kouwenhoven ca. 1660 at Flatlands, Kings County, New York. She was daughter of Gerret Wolfersen Van Couwenhoven and Aeltje Cornelis Cool.

2) Annetje Wyckoff, daughter of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff and Grietje Cornelis Van Ness, circa 1675

3) Catharina|Catrina|Catryntyna Cregier (widow of Stoffel Hooglant) ca. 19-Nov-1688[11]. Catharina Cregier was bp. Apr 05, 1643 at New Amsterdam[12]. She was daughter of Marten Creiger and Lysbeth.

Residence

1690 Flatlands, Kings County, New York, United States. [13]

Property

He received a grant of twenty-three morgens of land there, January 29, 1661. He subsequently purchased two hundred acres and also bought of his brother one-half of the mill subsequently known as "Crookes Mill." He was one of the grantees in the confirmatory patent issued by Governor Nicolls, October 4, 1667. He was a magistrate in 1664, and was deputy to the council held in the city hall at New Amsterdam, March 26, 1674. He was appointed schepen, August 16, 1676, and elected lieutenant of the local militia, October 25 of the same year. In 1687 he subscribed to the oath of allegiance to the British government, was commissioned December 12, 1689, a justice for King's county, and held this office in 1693. He was commissioned captain of a company of horse for King's county, January 13, 1690.

On a valuation of property made in September, 1676, he was credited with personal estate valued at -£152 14s, including five horses, sixteen head of cattle and three swine, and also with fifty-two morgens of land valued at £104, making a total of £256 14s—a large valuation in that day. Only one estate in the town was assessed at greater value, and in 1681 his was the highest in value in the town. In 1691 he possessed four slaves.

Death

Roelof Martense Schenck died:

14 JAN 1703. Flatlands, Long Island, New York, USA. [14][15][16]

14 Jan 1704 in Flatlands, Kings, New York, United States.[17]

circa 1704 at Flatlands, Kings County, New York. Roelof's estate was proved on 26-Jul-1705 at New York City, New York County, New York.

after September 4, 1704 in Flatlands, Kings County, New York

Will

New York City Surrogate's Wills Book 7, p. 309.

"In the name of God, Amen, ye fourth day of September in the third year ye reign of our sovereign Lady Anne now of England and ye Queen and in ye year of our Lord, One Thousand and seven hundred and four, I Roeloff Schenck of Flatlands in the Kings County on Nassau Island in the Colony of New York, being of good and perfect memory, pleased be Almighty God, therefore do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say first I recommend my soul unto Almighty God who gave it and my body to the Earth to be buried in such a decent and Christian like manner and in such place as by my Executor hereafter named shall be thought fit and convenient, hoping for a glorious Resurrection at the last day.

Item. I give, grant, devise and bequeath unto my loving wife, Catherine Schenck, for and during her natural life, all my farm or tenement at Flatlands aforesaid now in my possession and whereon I live with ye house, garden, barn, orchard and premises thereunto belonging to have, hold, occupy and enjoy for her use only without impeachment of wait for and during her natural life and according to a contract and agreement made between my said wife Catherine and myself before marriage bearing date ye ninth day of November 1688, reference being thereunto had may at large appear provided always that if my said wife Catherine happens to remarry after my decease, then my gift grant devise and bequeath above said be null and void to all intents and purposes.

Item. I give, grant, devise and bequeath unto my loving son, Martin Schenck, his heirs and assigns for ever after the decease or remarriage of my said wife, Catherine, all my houses, land, tenements, orchards, gardens, meadows in possession, reversion or remainder either within the town and liberties of Flatlands aforesaid or else where to have and hold all ye said houses and lands as afore expressed unto the said Martin Schenck, his heirs and assigns forever upon this condition he paying the Legacies hereafter mentioned unto my children hereafter named within six years after possession taken by him, the said Martin, of my house and lands aforesaid. That is to say to my daughter daughter, Jonica, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to Marike, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to my son John, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to my son Garrett, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to my daughter Margrieta, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to my daughter Neltie, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to my daughter Marike, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; to my daughter Sarah, Sixty-Four pounds and ten shillings in money; and to the children of my deceased daughter Anneke. By names Roeloff and Albert, each ten pounds in money; and it is will that said legacies be paid to ye legatees aforesaid within six years time as aforementioned and that those of ye legatees that ate in most need or want shall be first paid always provided that if my son Martin refuses, denies or delays ye legacies abovementioned, then my houses and lands above expressed to be equally divided among my children aforementioned and sold to the highest bidder.

Item. I give , grant, devise and bequeath unto my loving children by names Martin, Jonica, Marike, John, Garrett Margarieta, Neltie, Mayke and Sarah their executor and assigns forever after ye decease of remarriage of my said wife Catherine, all my goods and chattels rights and credits whatsoever or wheresoever the same are or shall become due in equal proportion to be divided between them , that is to say the one-half immediately my decease or remarriage as afore and that there be an inventory taken of all my goods and chattels soon after my death by my executors hereafter named that my children or creditors may not be defrauded and that my said wife Catherine shall give in bond and security to deliver or cause to be delivered upon her remarriage or death to my children above named what goods and chattels, and further it is my will that my daughter Sarah before any division of ye moveables aforesaid, have a good outsetting equal as my other children has had and then to share equally with ye rest and that my son Martin, for his birthright as eldest son shall have my Negro boy, Anthony, my said wife only to have ye profit or use of ye one-half of ye labor or service of said boy during her lifetime or remarriage. I do hereby make, appoint and ordain my loving son Martin Schenck whole and sole executor of this my last Will and Testament to see it performed according to ye true intent and meaning thereof. In Witness whereof, I the said Roeloff Schenck have hereunto put my hand and seal ye day and year first above written Roeloff Schenck. Signed, sealed and declared in ye presence of us, Coerte Stevens, Garret Stoofhooff, Henry Filkin."

Probate

04 SEP 1705. New York, USA. [18]

26 JUL 1705. Long Island, Kings Co., NY.

Burial

Bensonhurst, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York, USA.

Church records

1678 Jan 16; Roelof Martensz Schenk, Annetje Peters; Margrietie; Court Stevensz van Derveer, Grietje van Ess. [19]

1685 Dec 18; Roelof Martense Schenk, Aaltie Peters; Sara; Jan Alberts Terhunen, Janneke Roelofs Schenk. [19]

1688 19 Nov; Roelof Martense, wid Annetje Pieters liv N. Amersfort; Catrina Cregier, wid Stoffel Hooglant. liv NY [19]

1688 30 Nov; Roelof Martenszen, wid Annetje Pieters; Catharina Cregier, wid Stoffel Hooglant, d' Eerste tot Amersfort en twede alhier. met Attestatie getrouwt op N. Amersfort [19]

Other church events:

1676 Sep 23; Court Stephenszen, Marritie Gerrits [van Cowenhoven]; Neeltie; Roelof Martenszen, Annetie Pieters [19]

1682 Jul 09; Stoffel Jansz Romein, Geertie Peters; Annetje; Roelof Martensz Schenk, Annetje Peters w. [19]

1688 Sep 09; Isaac Hegeman, Marritie Schenk; Adrian; Roelof Martense Schenk, Lysbeth Hegemans. [19]

Research notes

From - Teunius G. Bergen, Register of Early Settler of Kings County New York (reprint 1973), Pg. 253-4. "

29 Jan 1661 Obtained a patent for 23 Morgens at Flds and 3 Apr. 1674 he bought of the heirs of Gerrit Lookermans 200 a in the same town, with buildings; a village, lot, meadows etc. as per pg. 28 of Col. of Eng. Man. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance in Flds & 20 Apr. 1688 he bought of his brother Jan one half of the mill and island on which the mill was located in FLds. In 1662-4 he was a mag. of said town; in 1665 its representative in Hampstead Convention; 1685 Sheriif og the county (per p. 143 of COl. of Eng. Man.); in 1689 & 1692 a justice of the peace (p. 132 & 185 of COl. of Eng. Man.); in 1690 Capt. of horses; & in 1701 signed an anit-Leisterian address to the King (per p. 938 of Vol. 4 Doc. of Col. His. of NY). Signed his name Roelofo Martensen."

FROM - Edward Coolbaugh Hoagland, Twigs From Family Trees or 162 Early American and Foriegn Lineages, Pg. 108.

FROM - Henry B. Hoff, Genealogies of Long Island Families From the N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record (1987 Genealogical Publishing Company Baltimore, Md.), Vol. 2 pg. 516-7. "

...Roelof Martense Schenck (K. Co., 78, 253). He was son of Martine Schenck and was b. abt. 1630; emigrated to New Amsterdam, 1650, d. Flatlands. Will dated Sept 4 1784 pro. July 26, 1705 in New York county (WNYHS 1:408); anc. and Desc of Rulef Schenck (61). He mar. 2) abt. 1675 Annetje Pietrse Wyckoff dau. of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff bp. Nov. 27, 1650 in New Amsterdam; d. Nov. 1688 (Wyckoff fam. 29) widow of Christoffle Hooglandt. Schenck obtained a patent for 23 morgans at Flatlands Jan. 29, 1661 and Mch 19, 1674 bought of the heirs of Garret Lockermans 200 acres in Amersfoort, with buildings. In 1670 he took oath of allegiance in Flatlands . And April 20, 1688 bought of a brother one-half of a mill and the island on which it stood. He was magistrate 1662-64; reprecentative in the Hempstead convention, 1665; sheriff of the county, 1685; justice of the peace 1684, 1689, and 1692; captain of horses 1690 (K. Co. 253=4; CEM 28,132,185,192,225). For issue see anc. and desc. of Rulef Schenck, 61; National Genealogical Society Quarterly 1:16; K. Co. 254 and Van Voorhees Family 399). Issue by 1st marriage: Martin...Annetje...Janica...Marika..Jan...Gerret... 2nd marriage: Margaretta...Neeltje...Mayke...Sara."

FROM - Paul J. Vandevonter, Vandeventer Family 1550 - 1977, The, 1978 McClain Publishing Co. [The Vandeventer Family (1943) Christobelle Vandeventer E. W. Stephens Co. Columbia, Mo.], pg. 59. "

...Roelofse Martense Schenck father of Maragaretta (m. Cornelius Couwenhoven) b. in Amersfoort, came to New Amsterdam, 1650 setlled at New Amersfort (Flatland) will Sep. 1704 pro. Aug. 3 1705 (Bk. B pg. 209 N>Y. rec.).

He was son of Martin Schenck (B. 1684, Doesburg, Holl. d. ca. 1650 on voyage to Amer.) only son of Peter and Johanna Schenck."

FROM - David M. Ricker, Genealogical and Biographical Directory to Persons in New Netherlands From 1613 to 1674 Volumes I, II, III, IV, 2000, CD #11 V011_01V1, Familty Tree Maker's Family Archives, pg. 1250.

Family Name: Schenck Immigrant: Roelof Martenszen Schenck. Ethnic origin: Dutch: Born c. 1619. Native town: Amersfoort, Utrecht.. Patronymic: Martenszen. Approx. Arrival: 1650. settled: Flatlands, L.I. died 1705 at Flatlands, L.I. married:

1st 1660 Prob. at Flatlands, Neelltje d/o Gerrit Wolphertszen van Couwenhoven m. 2nd.. c. 16775 Annetje d/o Pieter Claeszenn Wyckoff m 3rd 11/19/1688 Flat. Tryntie Creiger wid. of Christoffel Hoogland. He came with brother Jan and sister Annete. Patron: Roelofszen. Children:

MARTIN b. 1661 d. 4/17/1758 m. 1st 6/20/1686 Susanna d/o Abraham Brinckerhoff m 2nd 4/11,1693 Elizabeth Minne m 3rd 6/24/1704 Jannetje d/o Lucas Voorhees: Ch: Abraham, Roelof, Neeltje, Minne, Martin, Lucas, Johannes, Rensie, Catelina, Annatie, Susanna, Jannetje, Elizabeth, Maria.; JAN b. 3.1.1670 d. 1/30/17753 m. 10/1/1692 Sarah d/o Willem Gerritszen van Couwenhoven. They rem. to Pleasant Valley Monmouth co., N.J. Ch: Roelof, Sarah, Rachel,, Maria, Leah, William, Jannetje, Jan, Antje, Pieter GERRIT b. 10/27/1671 d. 9/5/1745 m. c. 1693 Flatlands Neeltje d/o Coerten Van Voorhees. They rem to Pleasant Valley, N.J. Ch.: Antje, Roelof, Mary, Koert, Altje, Neeltje, Rachel, Garret, Margaret, Jan, Albert; ANNETJE b. c. 1663 m. 7/1/1683 Flat. Jane Albertszen Terhune; JONICA (Jannetje) b. 1665 m. 6/22/16884 Flat. Pieter Nevius; MARIKE b. 1667 m. 1687 Isaac Hegeman; MAYKE b. 1684 m. 1704 Jan Voorhees; MARGARETTA b. 1/16/1678 m. 9/3/1700 Cornelis s/o Willem van Couwenhoven; NEELTJE b. 1/3/1682 m. Albert s/o Willem Gerritszen van Couwenhoven; SARA b. 12/18/1685 m. 11/12/1705 Jacob s/o Willem van Cowenhoven. References: KCo p. 249-255; NGSQ Vol. 1 pg. 16; WNYHS Vol. 1 pg. 408; Rev. Vol. 68 pg. 114-8 Vol.. 70 pg. 353 Vol. 71 pg. 70-1; GLIF Vol. II pg. 44-8, 511, 516-7; DHM Vol. LC No. 1 pg. 11-2; Rev. William Schenck Ancestor & Desec. by A. D. Schenck; The Van Voorhees Family Part I by A. Stokes pg. 64-8; The Ancestors & Descendants of Roelof Schenck by B. R. Schenck; Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth County by G. Beekman; Schenck and Related Families in New Netherlands by. A. C. Park."

FROM - Franklin Ellis,, HISTORY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY , Philadelphia, R.T. Peck & Co., 1885 .

"THE FAMILY OF SCHENCK. -- The Schencks of Monmouth County are descended from Roelof Schenck Van Nydeck, who, with his brother Jan, emigrated to this country from Holland in 1650. The particular place from whence they came was probable Doesberg, in the province of Guelderland, where, it appears, their father was born. He was a sone of Martin and a grandson of General Peter Schenck and his wife, Joanna Van Scharpenseel, and General Peter was a brother of the celebrated General and Sir Martin Schenck, with whom his brother fought and was one of the most successful, daring and enterprising commanders in Holland in the time of the war of the revolution there. Tracing them back, they were descended from four Dericks in succession,and them from two Heinrichs, or Henrys, in succession, going back to 1346, and who were lords of the manorial estates of Afferden, Wachtendonk and Blyenbeck, Afferden and Blyenbeck lying on the Maas River, above the town of Gennep, and Wachtendonk on the Nioss River, above the town of Gelden. Passing back one or two nknown generations, they were descended from Ludolphus, Wilhelmus and Christianus, going back to 1225, and then through Christianus, a second son in the family of Schencks, the barons of Tautenberg, going back to 330. The descendants of Christianus were known as the Schencks Van Nydeck, so called from the town of Neideggen, lying on the river Roer, some eighteen miles east of Aix-la-Chapelle, where no doubt Christianus had an estate or residence.

Note: SOME ARGUEMENT OF THE FATHERS LINE IN THE CASE OF ROELOF EXISTS THE BROTHER OF ROELOF WAS A JOHANNES OR JAN MARTENSZ SCHENCK WHO WAS A SCHOOL MASTER IN NEW YORK. JOHANNES AND HIS WIFE MAGDELENA DE HAES ARE FOUND IN THE MEMBERSHIP RECORDS OF THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH ON 5 DEC 1684 AND ON 25 FEB 1685WITH CERTIFICATES FROM MIDDELGURG PROVINCE OF ZEELAND, NETHERLANDS.

Note N19[ORIGINAL SOURCE: "Ancestors of my 4great-grandmother, Catherine Sortore Westerfield"] He married 1st c1660 to Neeltje Gerretse, daughter of Gerret Wolfertson van Couwenhoven. He married 2d c1675 to Annetie Pieters, daughter of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff. Married 3rd 19 Nov 1688 to Catherine Creiger, widow of Stoffel Hooglandt. On the Valuation of Amersfoort made up Sept. 1676, Pieter Claessen is listed, as well as: 18 Roeloff Maertense 2 polls 4 horses 1 do. of __ yrs 10 cows 2 do. of 2 yrs 4 do of 1 yr 3 hogs ........................................ L152.14 (pounds.shillings) 52 morg. land & valley ..................... 104 256.14 He took the Oath of Office as a "37 Jeare" resident of "fflackland," Kings Co., NY in Sept 1687. "Roelof Martense" was appointed a Justice in Kings Co. by Lt. Gov. Leisler on 12 Dec 1689. Roelof Martense is in the Census of Kings County "about 1698" in the Town of Flatlands als New Amesfoort, and living with his wife, 4 children, and 4 slaves. His children include: (by his first wife) 1) Martin - b. 22 Jun 1661 2) Anake - b. c1663 3) Janike - b. c1665 4) Marytie - b. 14 Feb 1667 5) Jan - b. 1 Mar 1670 6) Garritt - b. 27 Oct 1671 (by his second wife, all baptized at Flatbush) 7) Margaritie - bapt. 16 Jan 1678 8) Neeltje - bapt. 15 Apr 1682 9) Mayken - bapt. 27 Jan 1684 10) Sara - Bapt. 18 Dec 1685.

Sources

↑ U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Source number: 1751.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: PHZ

↑ Millennium File

↑ Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015

↑ Ms. Sherron Westerfield Moore Holland to New Netherland 1650 Remove from Flatlands L.I. Capt. of Horse, Kings Co.

↑ FlatbushRDC Marriage Record: 1686 13 Jun; Marten Roelofse, ym of Amersfort; Susanna Abrahams, yd of Midwood

↑ FlatbushRDC Marriage Record: 1683 01 Jul; Jan Albertsz, ym; Annetje Roelofs Schenck, yd both of N. Amersfort

↑ FlatbushRDC Marriage Record: 1684 22 Jun; Petrus Nevius, ym of NY liv Amersfort; Janetje Roelofs (Schenk), yd of Amersfort

↑ FlatbushRDC Marriage Record: 1687 15 Feb; Isaac Hegeman, ym of Flatbush; Marytje Roelofse Schenk, yd of N. Amersfort

↑ Ancestral Curios Flatbush RDC Baptisms 1677-1754

↑ FlatbushRDC Bapt. Record: 1685 Dec 18; Roelof Martense Schenk, Aaltie Peters; Sara; Jan Alberts Terhunen, Janneke Roelofs Schenk.

↑ FlatbushRDC Marriage Record: 1688 19 Nov; Roelof Martense, wid Annetje Pieters liv N. Amersfort; Catrina Cregier, wid Stoffel Hooglant. liv NY

↑ NARDC Bapt. Record: 1643 Apr 05; Marten Cregier, Lysbeth; Catharina; Jeurgie Roelofszen-Sergt., Hans Steyn, Thomas Welert, Jillis de Voogt, Tryntie Everts, Annetje Jans, Marritie Philips

↑ U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820 Document: The Documentary History of the State of New York [Albany, NY:, 1849]; Volume Number: Vol 1; Page Number: 660; Family Number: 127

↑ New York, Wills and Probate Records, 1659-1999 Record of Wills, 1665-1916; Index to Wills, 1662-1923 (New York County); Author: New York. Surrogate's Court (New York County); Probate Place: New York, New York

↑ Millennium File

↑ Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015

↑ Entered by William Hauser.

↑ New York, Wills and Probate Records, 1659-1999 Record of Wills, 1665-1916; Index to Wills, 1662-1923 (New York County); Author: New York. Surrogate's Court (New York County); Probate Place: New York, New York

↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 19.5 19.6 Source: Ancestral Curios Ancestral Curios, various sources Flatbush baptisms, Flatbush marriages, New Amsterdam marriages1639-1801, Kings County

The Manhasset Chamber of Commerce

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hoxieschenck/Stuart_10_08_06/b3006.htm#P2996

Elmer Leonard Hauser Genealogy | William Howard Hauser Genealogy

Genealogy of the Lefferts Family by Teunis G Bergen 1878 pg 7

The Bergen Family by Teunis G Bergen 1876 pg 14#

Source: Teunius G. Bergen, Register of Early Settler of Kings County New York (reprint 1973), Pg. 253-4. "

Early Dutch Settlers of Monmouth Co, NJ by George Beekman pg 1

Memorial Cyclopedia of New Jersey under the editorial supervison of Mary Depue Ogden : Volume III, 1917, memorial History company Newark, New Jersey

Franklin Ellis, History of Monmouth County, New Jersey, Philadelphia, R.T. Peck & Co., 1885 .

Edward Coolbaugh Hoagland, Twigs From Family Trees or 162 Early American and Foriegn Lineages, Pg. 108.

Henry B. Hoff, Genealogies of Long Island Families From the N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record (1987 Genealogical Publishing Company Baltimore, Md.), Vol. 2 pg. 516-7. " ...Roelof Martense Schenck (K. Co., 78, 253).

Paul J. Vandevonter, Vandeventer Family 1550 - 1977, The, 1978 McClain Publishing Co. [The Vandeventer Family (1943) Christobelle Vandeventer E. W. Stephens Co. Columbia, Mo.], pg. 59. "

...Roelofse Martense Schenck father of Maragaretta (m. Cornelius Couwenhoven) b. in Amersfoort, came to New Amsterdam, 1650 setlled at New Amersfort (Flatland) will Sep. 1704 pro. Aug. 3 1705 (Bk. B pg. 209 N>Y. rec.).

David M. Ricker, Genealogical and Biographical Directory to Persons in New Netherlands From 1613 to 1674 Volumes I, II, III, IV, 2000, CD #11 V011_01V1, Familty Tree Maker's Family Archives, pg. 1250.

Ms. Sherron Westerfield Moore <sherronw@searnet.com>, Ancestors of Catherine Sortore Westerfield (Name: Imported: before Dec 10, 1999;) Source Medium: Manuscript

Ancestry.com, U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820 (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2011;) State Census Records

Heritage Consulting, Millennium File (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2003;) The Millennium File

Ancestry.com, Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2014;) GenealogieOnline

Yates Publishing, U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2004;) Repository: #R3

Ancestry.com, New York, Wills and Probate Records, 1659-1999 (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2015;) Repository: #R3

Ricker's History of Harlem

Bergen's Early Settlers of Kings County, L.I.

Seversmith's Colonial Families of Long Island

Pearson's First Settler's of Albany

Pearson's First Settlers of Schnectady

Nelson's History of The City of Paterson and County of Passaic, N.J.

Winfield's History of Hudson County

Evjen's Scandnavian Immigrants in New York 1660 - 1674

Ricker's Annals of Newtown

Davis' Winchester Patriarchs

Talcott's Genealogical Notes of New York Families

The New York Abstract of Wills by the New York Historical Society

The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record

New Netherland Connections.

References:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MNFJ-S63

https://www.geni.com/people/Roelof-Martense-Schenck/6000000002327522828

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/MNFJ-S63/roelof-martense-schenck-1619-1705

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schenck-409

https://rollwindmill.org/tng/getperson.php?personID=I10253&tree=Roll

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/79649491/roelof-martense-schenck

https://www.angelfire.com/ny/chickened/schenckfamily.html

________________________________________________________________________________

[contested]

Grandy's 9x Great-Grandfather:

My 11x Great-Grandfather:

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

Marten Peterse Schenck Van Nydeck (1584 - 1650)

Martin Schenck Van Nydeck

Also Known As: "Maarten Schenk van Nydeggen", "Marten Schenck", "Martin Peterse Schenck", "Pieterse Schenck van Nydeggen"

Birthdate: August 7, 1584

Birthplace: Doesburg, Gelderland, United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, Heiliges Römisches Reich (Holy Roman Empire)

Christened: (probably) Sint Martinuskerk, Grote of Martinikerk te Doesburg

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Emmigrated [contested]: debarked in March 1650 from Doesburg, Gelderland, Netherlands He left to come to America with his three children on the ship De Valckener, William Thomasson, Captain, which sailed from Holland in March arriving in New Amsterdam, New York City, New York County, New York, USA America, June 28, 1650. He died in 1650 at sea during the voyage to America from all sources.

Death: circa 1650 in Atlantic Ocean (or, Muiden, Noord-Holland, Nederland)

Place of Burial: in the Atlantic Ocean

Parents:

Pieter Schenck Van Nydeck

1547-1629

Johanna van Scharpenseel

1547-1610

Family

Spouse:

Maria Margaretha van Bockhurst

1596-1688

Maria Margaretha Schenck

Also Known As: "Boeckhorst", "Maria Margaret Brockhurst", "Bronkhorst"

Birthdate: ca. 1596

Birthplace: 1596/1609, Muiden, Noord-Holland, Nederland, Holy Roman Empire

Denomination: Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Date of Marriage: [date unknown]

Place of Marriage: [place unknown]

Death: November 9, 1688 in Amersfoort, Utrecht, Nederland

Immediate Family:

Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]

Children:

1. Roelof Martense Schenck 1619–1705

2. Jan Martense Schenck 1631–1687

3. Annetje Martense Schenck 1638–

About Martin Peterse Schenck van Nydeck

Mistaken Identity

Martin Pieterse Schenck has often been confused with another Martin Schenck, who was the father of three siblings who immigrated to New Amsterdam around 1650. This confusion goes back to "research" by the unreliable Col. Jhr. W.F.G.L. van der Dussen, "who was a rather well-known genealogist in the Netherlands in the last half of the 19th century... no scientific Dutch genealogist of today accepts Col. van der Dussen's dictums without verification at the hand of the original records."[1]

According to Col. van der Dussen, Martin Pieterse Schenck van Nydeck "is the Ancestor of the Family in America, being it completely proved to me, by the Arguments that I have received of one of the members of this Family, the 1st Lieutenant of Artillery Alexander Du Bois Schenck van Nydeck of San Francisco, California" -- quoted in William Hoffman's 1937 article in NYGBR.

Hoffman comments: "One would hardly seem to inquisitive to ask what these 'Arguments' of 1st Lieutenant Schenck consist of, for where the entire case rests on this evidence, it must seem strange that just at this point we are left completely in the dark and at the very instance where the proofs are most decidedly wanted these are entirely omitted. The request for further proof seems to us the more imperative due to the fact that where Martin Schenck was born in 1584, his supposed son Roelof in America married for the 2nd time in 1675 and had a daughter Neeltje baptized in 1683, that is practically 100 years after the birth of her supposed grandfather. It is possible--but rather unusual.

"The fact that two brothers, Roelof Martensz Schenck and Jan Martensz Schenck and a sister Annetje Martens Schenck came to America in about 1650, does not constitute proof that they had the above named Martin Schenck for a father. This is especially true when one considers that the surname Schenck is far from uncommon both in the Netherlands and in Germany."[2]

This man is proposed as the father of Roelof Martense and his brother, Jan Martense, by Teunis G. Bergen, 1876. He quotes the research of the Rev. Garret C. Schenck and his correspondent in Holland, Col. Vander Dussen. Proof remains to be established. T. G. Bergen writes in a footnote "It is claimed by some of the Schenck family that Jan and Roelof Martense Schenck are sons of Marten Schenck of Nydack or Nydeggen, a town about 18 miles southeast from Aix-la-Chapelle; that Marten's father was Peter Schenck of Nydack, b. in 1547 at Goch, a small town about 10 miles south of Cleves, m. in 1580 Johanna Scherpenzeel; and that this Peter was a brother of the celebrated Marten Schenck, a soldier of fortune and an officer of distinction in the wars of the Low Countries. Without the evidence which has been gathered in Holland of the genealogy of the family, the name would imply a relationship to the soldier and warrior, but it is singular, if this account is correct, that the name of Peter does not appear in the family until the fourth generation, when it is well known that it was the custom of the Netherlanders to perpetuate the names of their ancestors, which custom prevails among many of their descendants in this country to this day. These Schencks, according to tradition, owned vessels which traded with the Netherlands, which often, by way of Rockaway Inlet, came into Flatlands or Jamaica Bay to deliver or receive goods from their owners.

There was a Wessel Schenck among the members of the company chartered Oct. 11, 1614, for an exclusive trade of three years with the New Netherlands, as per p. 149 of Vol. I. of Doc. of Col. His. This Schenck family was from Aalten (Gelderland, the Netherlands) and maybe they were connected or related to the New Netherland Schencks ? They all were merchants/ traders, important and with a lot of influence. Wessel was one of the founders of the WIC . Salomon Voerknecht was his halfbrother, his halfsister married David de Marrae (de Marree or Marez), they were living and trading in and from Danzig, Salomon later went to the West Indies where he died. So some familiar names and all traders/merchants and involved in the WIC.

And ..maybe this Peter Schenck was a son of this couple ? Found a baptism for a Peter Schenck (and siblings), children of 'unknown 'parents, but father is mentioned as a rider under (serving) the Prince of Orange, and is named Joncker Schenck which probably is his title , so Squire Schenck rider under the prince of Orange baptized a son Peter on 20 November, 1617 in Amersfoort.

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schenck-12

fabpedigree.... ; rootsweb... ;

photo came with the Henrick Ferber translated to English Drs. Marijke T. Neugerer, History of the family of Schenck von nydeggen 1225-1860 noted that it was an original painted on wood at Blyenbeck castle.

Marten Peterse Schenck van Nydeck VIII208,210,211,288 was born on 7 Aug 1584 in Doesburg, Gelderland, Netherlands. (It was Holland at the time.)

He immigrated in Mar 1650 from Doesburg, Gelderland, Netherlands He came to America with his three children on the ship De Valckener, William Thomasson, Captain, which sailed from Holland in March arriving in New Amsterdam, New York City, New York County, New York, USA America, June 28, 1650.

He was also known as Martin Peterse Schenck van Nydeck. The Van Nydeck is Dutch and Von Nydeggen is German. The castle they came from is now in Germany though in the late 1500's it was in Holland.

He died in 1650 at sea during the voyage to America from all sources. There has never been any documented proof otherwise, in Muiden, North Holland, Netherlands.

General Peter SCHENCK van NYDECK was a son of the last named Derick, Lord of Merden, etc. He was born at Gosh in 1547, married at Doesburgh, May 17th, 1580, to Johanna van SCHENPENZEEL.

To them was born a son at Doesburgh on August 7th, 1584, whom they named Martin SCHENCK van NYDECK.

He was the father of Jan Martinse SCHENCK, probably born at Amersfoort Holland, and married at Amersfort (Flatlands), Long Island, in 1672 or 1678 to Jannetjie STEPHENS VAN VOORHEIS. He

emigrated with other members of his family to America in. June, 1650,

and was the father of Martin JANSE SCHENCK, of Flatlands, born in 1675, married on December 2nd, 1708, to Cornelia Van WESSELEN or Van WESELL, widow of Domine LUPARDIUS. Inherited by his father's will the "Old land with the small island and mill."

http://bklyn-genealogy-info.stevemorse.org/Town/Homesteads/Schenck.html

Schenck Genealogy (1911) Benj. R. Schenck?

Husband Martin Schenck

Born: 1584 - Doesburg, Netherlands

Marr:

Died: 1650 - boat at sea to America

Father: Peter Schenck

Mother: Johanna

Other Spouses:

Wife [-?-]

Children

Roelof Martense Schenck Born: 1619 - Amersfoort, Utrecht, Netherlands Died: 1705 - New Amersfort (Flatlands), Long Island

QUESTION Of VAILDITY of LINE BACKWARDS

regarding the validity of the connection between the American Schenck's and the Dutch Van Nydeck family.

- that "ancestry" is also found in some other places but it is, > > to say it in the kindest fashion, inaccurate. See NYGBR 68:114; 71:70. TAG 45:179 by George E. McCracken.

Rev. William Schenck, His Ancestry and Descendants, compiled by A.D. Schenck, Rufus H. Darby Publisher, 1883. pg.33. is another published "Schenck genealogy" which, following the earlier fraudulent record, accepted by Rev. Schenck, includes the elaborate ancestry of Dutch nobility with Martin Schenck Van Nydeck as purported father of Roelof Martense Schenck, and thence to Peter Schenck Van Nydeck and Johanna Van Scherpenzeel as grandparents, etc. This line is totally discredited.

T.G.Bergen, in Early Settlers of Kings County, (which has many errors of its own) questioned the accuracy of ancestry of Roelof Martense Schenck as a son of Marten Schenck of Nydack, and grandson of Peter Schenck of Nydack, and in that case Bergen was correct. See footnote, page 250.

In 1987, Donald Schenck, (now deceased) who lived in Plainfield, N.J., published at his own expense (Gateway Press) a reprint of "History of the family of Schenk Von Nydeggen 1225-1860)" "compiled according to archives and other authentic sources by Heinrich Ferber". The original manuscript of that volume makes no attempt to tie in the family of Roelof Martense Schenck, immigrant, to the Von Nydeggen family, and that work itself covers only the Von Nydeggen family. It was Col. van der Dussen who fraudulently and without any documentation

connected the two families.

I'm well aware of the issue about the work of Col. van der Dussen. I understamd, however, that the Schenck Family Historical Society has "lots" of other information outside of the Col's work to make the connection stand up, and that in this case the Col. was well meaning and ethical, just remiss in doing the documentation to prove his case. (of course, proving the case was the whole point, but the Col. is not the issue here.)

"In December of 1995 I [Mary Slawson ] became the legal owner of the Donald Schenck Collection of Family History collected on the Schenck and related family lines, as described below. Donald Schenck was the Schenck Family Historian officially recognized by the Hague. He personally made great financial contributions to the furthering of the Schenck research. He paid for the translation of the book Die Geschichte der Familie Schenck von Nideggen by Heinrich Ferber, published in Cologne Germany in 1860, from Dutch to English. There are a limited number of these volumes available for private purchase ....

He also obtained what is commonly known as the Reverend Garret Schenck collection. This collection contains some hand copied bible plates recording births, deaths and marriages; as well as entries where individuals were

recorded as Schenck Van Nydeck. The Van Nydeck coat of arms was used in the Roelof Schenck line which we can document until 1963 when the last preserved coat of arms was destroyed accidentally while a house was being remodeled. The Van Nydeck (Dutch), Von Nydeggen (German) connection you describe is currently being documented on several fronts. The Schenck Family History Association has hired an accredited Historical Researcher at the Hague to obtain documents to verify the connection. The possible death place of researched for any existing documents. Also there are five historians who compiled Schenck Family History linking the line to the Van Nydecks during the 1800's which did so either earlier or independently of Col. van der Dusssen's work. All of these researchers were personally known to the Reverend Garret Schenck. After World War I and II is was noted that many of the sources all of these researchers used had been destroyed. Donald Schenck before his passing asked me to make this fact known as he too was aware of the New York Historical Society's work. It was the position of the Reverend Garret Schenck and of Donald Schenck that Col. van der Dussen's work was not conducted in an unethical manner but rather that he failed to make copies of or properly cite documents he used and it is a current researcher's challenge to find any documents which might remain to document the line. To this end he dedicated nearly 55 years of his life.

The year prior to his demise, we spent computerizing the most difficult documents to decipher as he knew he had terminal cancer. (This portion is currently being proof read.) His wishes are being carried out to the letter.

The entire collection is being computerized by the Schenck Family History Historical Association, documents which are in brittle or other wise deteriorating condition, are being electronically scanned at the highest resolution technology now allows, and the original is being preserved professionally. Donald's entire collection will be made available free of charge to the libraries, historical societies, and museums he indicated, or to individuals who provide either an Internet address, or self addressed envelopes and 3-1/2 diskettes. Genealogical research will be done free of charge for any materials which have already been computerized, only limited research will be done for the remaining portion of the collection as almost none of the collection is indexed nor sorted by geographic location. Scanned documents can be linked to individuals in a program called Family Origins. After reviewing all of the leading Family History software is was determined that this package was the most likely to continue the development of multi-media technology and integrate it with the family research data. There are drawbacks in all packages as their viewer does not currently make use of the resolution that these documents and photographs are being scanned at. The determination was made that it was better to preserve the documents at better than Kodak quality so as the technology to view such files develops in the Family History Software the scanned documents can be better utilized by researchers."

EECORD:

1. Henrick Ferber translated to English Drs. Marijke T. Neugerer, History of the family of Schenck von nydeggen 1225-1860 in particular of the Warlord Martin Schenk von Nydeggen (Reprint, 1987 Gateway Press Inc., Orginally 1860, Cologne & Neuss). "

He is thought by Col. van der Dussen Netherlands army to have come to the Nieu Netherlands with his children, three of whom come over in 1650, arriving at Nieu Amsterdam probably on the ship "de valckener" Wilheim Tomassen, Captain; which sailed from Holland sometime in March, arriving June 28.

No record of him has yet been found in this country but like many other will authenicated cases he may have immigrated with his children, and being then well advanced in years may have died soon after his arrival; maybe futher reserach will settle this question."

2. Edward Coolbaugh Hoagland, Twigs From Family Trees or 162 Early American and Foriegn Lineages, pg. 108. "

He is thought by Col. van der Dussen Netherlands Army to have come to the Nieu Netherlands with his chldren, three of whom come over in 1650, arriving at Nieu Amsterdam probably on the ship "de valckener" Wilhellm Tomasse, Captain; which sailed from Holland sometime in March, arriving June 28 of Nydock or Nydeggen.

No record of him has yet been found in this country, but like many other will authenicated cases he may have eimigrated with his children and being then well advanced in years may have died soon after his arrival. Maybe further research will settle this question."

3. Henry B. Hoff, Genealogies of Long Island Families From the N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record (1987 Genealogical Publishing Company Baltimore, Md.), Vol. 2 pg 44-8. "

Schenck - -..1872 Col. Van der Dussen prepared for the Schenck family, that is those descending from Roelof and Jan Martense Schenck a magnificient manuscript genealogy which on Nov. 25, 1934 was Miss Emily Schenck then living at Cream Ridge, N.J...copied, illustrated, embellished and translated from an at present very rare volume entitled "Die Geschichte der Families Schenck von Nideggen" published in 1860 and compiled by Henrich Ferber...

In the printed genealogy we find mentioned a Martin Schenck born Aug. 7, 1584. He was the son of Jonker Pieter Schenck von Nydeggan Lord of Afferden a brother to the famous general Martin Schenck belonging to the distinguished descendants of an illegitimate son of old noble family of Schenck von Blyenbeeck..."

4. Albert Winslow Reyerson, edited Alfred L. Holman, Reyerson Genealogy, The (1916), pg. 265-8. "

...The name of Schenck is of considerable antiquity was indentified with the nobility in the early history of Holland. Like many of the dutch names stood more an arbitrary appeleation. Translated into English it signified 'Cup brearer' and the influence is, according to dutch custom that this family name was founded by a cup breared to the ruler..."

MEMORIAL CYCLOPEDIA OF NEW JERSEY UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF MARY DEPUE OGDEN

VOLUME III, 1917, MEMORIAL HISTORY COMPANY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

(VIII) Martin Schenck, only son of Peter and Johanna Schenck van Nydeck, was born August 7, 1584, at Doesburg, and started for America with three of his children, dying on the voyage. The constant wars in the Netherlands had made the position of the family uncomfortable, and its members came to the New World to improve their prospects. They are supposed to have arrived in the ship "de Valckener," in June, 1650. The elder son, Roelof, settled in Flatlands, Long Island, as did also the junior son, Jan. The daughter, Anetje, married Adrian Reyersz, of Flatlands.

Martin Schenck as a lieutenant bailiff, or judge of the Wick or Province of Kessel. Memoir of Johannes Schenk : the progenitor of the Bushwick, L.I., family of Schenck Flatbush, L.I. http://0-persi.heritagequestonline.com.alpha1.suffolk.lib.ny.us/hqoweb/library/do/books/results/image?urn=urn:proquest:US;glhbooks;Genealogy-glh13299722;12;-1;

Note: To continue ancestry line need to find source - Schenck Genealogy, by Van Der Dussen

Description of Van Der Dussen's work taken from the editorial column of the Christian Intelligencer for Dec. 5, 1872: "We have been shown by the Rev. G. C. Schenck a large folio volume, handsomely and strongly bound in red morocco, and with clasps, recently received by him from Holland. In it, and an appendix accompanying it, the history of the Schenck family in the country and in the Netherlands, that branch of it known as the Van Nydeck and Van Tautenberg is traced back to the year 878. The author of it is a Col. Vander Dussen, who is an officer in the Netherlands army, and also principal editor of a genealogical periodical published at the Hague. The contents have been gathered after much research and from the most authentic sources. It is embellished with coats of arms and colored escutcheons of allied families, and also with drawings of selas used by some of the family as early as 1271. It contains a likeness of the author and also of Gen. Martin Schenck, from whose brother Peter the larger number of the name in this contry is descended. It has also pictures of three or four of the old castles in which the family resided in feudal times. Mr. Schenck proposes leaving the volume for a few weeks at the Genealogical Registry office, No. 67 university place, New York, for the inspection of those who may cherish an interest in it."

References:

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schenck-12

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LRJ3-T24

https://www.geni.com/people/Martin-Peterse-Schenck-van-Nydeck/6000000003527907899

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LRJ3-T24/martin-schenck-van-nydeck-1584

https://rollwindmill.org/tng/getperson.php?personID=I5956&tree=Roll

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/173777452/martin-peterse-schenck

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schenck-474

Wrong birthdate:

https://rollwindmill.org/tng/getperson.php?personID=I5956&tree=Roll

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Grandy's 10x Great-Grandfather:

My 12x Great-Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 13x Great-Grandfather:

Peter Dedericksz Schenck van Nydeck (1547 - 1629)

Pieter Schenck Van Nydeck

Peter Schenck van Nydeggen

Also Known As: "Schenck", "van Nydeggen", "Schanck", "Schenkvannijdeck", "van Nijdeck", "von Nydeck", "Schenck van Nydeck", "Schenckvannydeck"

Birthdate: ca. 1547

Birthplace: Goch, Gelderland, United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, Heiliges Römisches Reich (Holy Roman Empire)

Denomination: Roman Catholic / Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Military Service: served with gieat distinction in the almost constant wars of his time, attaining the rank of General in the service of the Netherlands.

Death: ca. 1629 in Doesburg, Gelderland, United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, Heiliges Römisches Reich (Holy Roman Empire)

Parents:

Dederick Dericksz Schenck van Nydeggen

1507-1589

Anna Van Beslaer

1518-1560

Family

Spouse:

Johanna van Scharpenseel

1547-1610

Johanna Schenck

Also known as: "van Scherpenzeel"

Birthdate: 1542

Birthplace: Doesburg, Gelderland, United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, Heiliges Römisches Reich (Holy Roman Empire)

Christened: (probably) Sint Martinuskerk, Grote of Martinikerk te Doesburg

Denomination: Roman Catholic / Dutch Reformed Church (Calvinism)

Date of Marriage: May 17, 1580

Place of Marriage: Sint Martinuskerk, Grote of Martinikerk te Doesburg, Doesburg, Gelderland, United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, Heiliges Römisches Reich (Holy Roman Empire)

Death: 1587 in Doesburg, Gelderland, United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, Heiliges Römisches Reich (Holy Roman Empire)

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Johann van Scherpensell and Gerberich van Bentink

Children:

1. Wilhelmina Pieterse Schenck Van Nydeck 1583–

2. Marten Peterse Schenck Van Nydeck 1584-1650

About Peter Dedericksz Schenck van Nydeck

fabpedigree.... ; Wife/Partner: Johanna van SCHARPENSEEL.; Child: Martin (van NYDECK) SCHENCK

rootsweb... ;

photo of crest came with the Henrick Ferber translated to English Drs. Marijke T. Neugerer, History of the family of Schenck von nydeggen 1225-1860

Peter Schenck van Nydeck he served with great distiction in the wars of his time and rose to the rank of general officer in the service of the Netherlands.

General Peter SCHENCK van NYDECK was a son of the last named Derick, Lord of Merden, etc. He was born at Gosh in 1547, married at Doesburgh, May 17th, 1580, to Johanna van SCHENPENZEEL.

To them was born a son at Doesburgh on August 7th, 1584, whom they named Martin SCHENCK van NYDECK.

He was the father of Jan Martinse SCHENCK, probably born at Amersfoort Holland, and married at Amersfort (Flatlands), Long Island, in 1672 or 1678 to Jannetjie STEPHENS VAN VOORHEIS. He

emigrated with other members of his family to America in. June, 1650,

and was the father of Martin JANSE SCHENCK, of Flatlands, born in 1675, married on December 2nd, 1708, to Cornelia Van WESSELEN or Van WESELL, widow of Domine LUPARDIUS. Inherited by his father's will the "Old land with the small island and mill."

http://bklyn-genealogy-info.stevemorse.org/Town/Homesteads/Schenck.html

MEMORIAL CYCLOPEDIA OF NEW JERSEY UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF MARY DEPUE OGDEN VOLUME III, 1917, MEMORIAL HISTORY COMPANY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

(VII) Peter Schenck van Nydeck, second son of Diedrick (2) and Anna (Van Berlaer) Schenck van Nydeck, was born in 1547, at Goch, and distinguished himself in the wars which raged almost continuously in the Netherlands, becoming a general of the troops which defended his native country.

He married, at Doesburg, May 17,1580, Johanna Van Scherpenzeel. They had children: Wilhelmina and Martin.

RECORD:

1. Henrick Ferber translated to English Drs. Marijke T. Neugerer, History of the family of Schenck von nydeggen 1225-1860 in particular of the Warlord Martin Schenk von Nydeggen (Reprint, 1987 Gateway Press Inc., Orginally 1860, Cologne & Neuss), pg. 86. "

Peter Schenck was often active in the war events of those days. At the request of brother Martin's he was married to the daughter of Johann von Scherpenseel, Judge of Doesburg and Gereberch von Bentink.

He had on daughter Wilhelma.".

2. Benjamin Robinson Schenck, M. D; compiled from notes & records of Adrain Adelbert Schenck, Ancestors and Descendants OF Rulef Schenck, A Genealogy of the Onondaga co., NY, Branch of the Schenck Family , Detroit, Michigan. 1911 , pg. 27; 58 . "

During these troublesome times Peter Schenck van Nydeck (30A), was a follower of his more famous brother, Martin, Peter's son, Martin (35A), is said to have emigrated with his children to America, but no trace of him has been found in this country. It is likely that the misfortunes and reverses which overtook the family caused them to seek anew their fortunes in the land of promise the Nieu Netherlands

30A. Peter Schenck van Nydeck, VII, son of Deder-ick (28A) and Anna van Berlaer, was born at Goch in 1547. He served with gieat distinction in the almost constant wars of his time, attaining the rank of General in the service of the Netherlands. He married at Doesburg, May 17, 1580, Johanna van Scherpenzeel.

They had two children:

34A. I. Wilhelmina.

35 A. II. Martin, born August 7, 1584."

References:

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Schenck-13

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9N5N-SKF

https://www.geni.com/people/Peter-Dedericksz-Schenck-van-Nydeck/6000000000116796850

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/9N5N-SKF/peter-schenck-van-nydeck-1547

Spouse:

https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/johanna-van-scherpenzeel-24-2nt6t9k

His famous brother:

Maarten Schenck van Nydeggen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maarten_Schenck_van_Nydeggen

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Schenck History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms

Early Origins of the Schenck Family

Schenck Spelling Variations

Spelling variations of this family name include: Schenck, Schenk, Schencken, Schencker, Schenken, Schenker, Schaenker and many more.

Schenck Settlers in United States in the 17th Century

Jan Schenck, who arrived in New Netherland(s) in 1620-1664

Jan Marteuse Schenck, who arrived in New York in 1650

Roelof Martense Schenck, who arrived in New York in 1650

Roelof Martinsen Schenck, who landed in New Jersey in 1650

Johannes Schenck, who arrived in New York in 1684-1685