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Barent Jacobszen Cool

Birth
Amsterdam Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Death
1676 (aged 65–66)
Kingston, Ulster County, New York, USA
Burial
Manhattan, New York County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Barent Jacobszen was born between 1600 and 1610.

He married Marritie Leederts.

He was a prominent officer of the Dutch West India Company of Amsterdam.

Barent Jacobszen witnessed the baptism of Barent Jacobsz Cool, son of Jacob Barentsen Cool and Marretje Symens, on 4 November 1668 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Barent Jacobszen, Marritie Leenarts).

Barent Jacobszen witnessed the baptism of Johannes Vredenburgh , son of Willem Isaacszen Vredenburg and Apollonia Barentse, on 21 October 1671 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Barent Jacobszen and Grietie Fockens).

Childdren by Marritie Leederts:
1. Jacob Barentsen Cool b. between 1630 and 1640
2. Aeltje Barentse b. 23 Sep 1640
3. Divertje Barentse b. 1 Feb 1643
4. Apollonia Barentse b. 29 Jan 1645
5. Leendert Barentszen b. 1 Dec 1647
6. Arent Barentszen b. 9 Oct 1650, d. before Oct 1655
7. Theunis Barentszen b. 17 Aug 1653
8. Arent Barentszen b. 10 Oct 1655
9. Pieter Barentszen Cool b. 29 Aug 1657

Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
........................
Barent was born to Jacob Arentsz and Aeltje Dirckse and baptized as Barent Jacobsen (son of Jacob) on 10 May 1610 at Niewkirk, Amsterdam, Noord, Holland.
He married Marretje Leenderts DeGraw in 1636 at New Amsterdam in what is now New York state.
Their children:
1. Arent, b: 01 Dec 1647 in New Amsterdam, NY
2. Pieter, b: 29 AUG 1657 in NY
3. Jacob Barentsen, b: 25 SEP 1639 in Kingston, Ulster, NY
4. Aeltje Alida Barents
5. Apollonia Barents
6. Dievertje Deborah Jacobsen
7. Leendert
8. Theunis
In 1664, Britain took over New Amsterdam and required a fixed surname for Dutch families so Barent took the surname Cool/Cole.

Barent's parents were:
Father: Jacob Arentsz born between 1580 and 1585 at Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Mother: Aeltje Dirckse, born about 1584 at Reusel-de Mierden, Netherlands
............
Barent Jacobszen was born between 1600 and 1610.

He married Marritie Leederts.

He was a prominent officer of the Dutch West India Company of Amsterdam.

Barent Jacobszen witnessed the baptism of Barent Jacobsz Cool, son of Jacob Barentsen Cool and Marretje Symens, on 4 November 1668 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Barent Jacobszen, Marritie Leenarts).

Barent Jacobszen witnessed the baptism of Johannes Vredenburgh , son of Willem Isaacszen Vredenburg and Apollonia Barentse, on 21 October 1671 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Barent Jacobszen and Grietie Fockens).

Childdren by Marritie Leederts:
1. Jacob Barentsen Cool b. between 1630 and 1640
2. Aeltje Barentse b. 23 Sep 1640
3. Divertje Barentse b. 1 Feb 1643
4. Apollonia Barentse b. 29 Jan 1645
5. Leendert Barentszen b. 1 Dec 1647
6. Arent Barentszen b. 9 Oct 1650, d. before Oct 1655
7. Theunis Barentszen b. 17 Aug 1653
8. Arent Barentszen b. 10 Oct 1655
9. Pieter Barentszen Cool b. 29 Aug 1657

Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
........................
Barent was born to Jacob Arentsz and Aeltje Dirckse and baptized as Barent Jacobsen (son of Jacob) on 10 May 1610 at Niewkirk, Amsterdam, Noord, Holland.
He married Marretje Leenderts DeGraw in 1636 at New Amsterdam in what is now New York state.
Their children:
1. Arent, b: 01 Dec 1647 in New Amsterdam, NY
2. Pieter, b: 29 AUG 1657 in NY
3. Jacob Barentsen, b: 25 SEP 1639 in Kingston, Ulster, NY
4. Aeltje Alida Barents
5. Apollonia Barents
6. Dievertje Deborah Jacobsen
7. Leendert
8. Theunis
In 1664, Britain took over New Amsterdam and required a fixed surname for Dutch families so Barent took the surname Cool/Cole.

Barent's parents were:
Father: Jacob Arentsz born between 1580 and 1585 at Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Mother: Aeltje Dirckse, born about 1584 at Reusel-de Mierden, Netherlands
............

Gravesite Details

There may be exfoliated, sunken, buried, field stones, as grave markers, for these early Dutch/English congregation of colonists.



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