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Jan Van Der Bilt

Birth
Queens County, New York, USA
Death
1768 (aged 74–75)
Queens County, New York, USA
Burial
Jamaica, Queens County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Son of Jacob Janse Van der Bilt and Maria Dirckse Van der Vliet.

Jan Vanderbilt was probably born between 1692 and 1694 at Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York. The same day (2 April) the banns were registered of Jan van der Bilt, young man, born and residing at Jamaica, and Getruit Hardenberg, young lady, born and residing at Jamaica. Married by Dom. Freeman.
"Jan Aertsen Vanderbilt, His Children and Grandchildren", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 144, no. 4; Vol. 145, no. 1 (2013, 2014): 145:73. Born "say 1692-1694," based on a likely age at marriage which occured in 1715.

He married with banns published on 2 April 1715 at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, Geertruid Hardenbergh, daughter of Jan Hardenbergh and Grietje Gerrits. The same day (2 April) the banns were registered of Jan van der Bilt, young man, born and residing at Jamaica, and Getruit Hardenberg, young lady, born and residing at Jamaica. Married by Dom. Freeman.

In 1715 Jan Vanderbilt resided at Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York.

Witnessed the baptism of Annetie Onderdonck , daughter of Anderies Onderdonck and Geertruyt Lot, on 22 April 1716 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York, (witnesses: Jan Van Der Bilt, Annetie Van der Bilt).

Witnessed the baptism of Jacob Onderdonck , son of Adriaan Andriesz Onderdonck and Sara Snedeker, on 20 April 1718 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York, (witnesses: Jan Van der Bilt, Geertruij V. Der Bilt).

Children by Geertruid Hardenbergh:
1. Mary Vanderbilt b. 19 Feb 1716, d. before 30 Apr 1761
2. Margaret Vanderbilt b. 10 Nov 1717, d. Apr 1808
3. Geritie Vanderbilt b. 7 Feb 1720
4. Jan Vanderbilt b. 19 Aug 1722, d. 28 Apr 1804
5. Jacob Vanderbilt b. 15 Nov 1724
6. Dirck Vanderbilt b. 10 Nov 1727
7. Antie Vanderbilt b. 7 Sep 1730

He moved to Cow Neck (Manhasset Neck) in the Town of Hempstead (now North Hempstead) by April 1731.

Jan Vanderbilt married second circa 1732 Margrita Hoagland, daughter of William Dirckszen Hoogland and Neeltie Adrianse Reyers.

Note: Margrita is the widow of Gerrit Hardenbergh, brother of his late wife Geertruid.

Children by Margrita Hoagland:
1. Gerritt Vanderbilt b. 9 Nov 1733
2. William Vanderbilt b. 19 Dec 1740
3. Hendrick Vanderbilt b. 22 Apr 1747, d. before 30 Jul 1782

Will dated 30 April 1761; proved 30 Apr 1768. John Vanderbilt, of Hempstead, in Queens County, being of perfect mind. I leave to my son John £20 and the wagon he now has. I also give to my son John all the farm he now lives on, and he is to pay to my four sons, Jacob, Gerritt, William, and Hendrick, £235, in six payments, in six years. And whereas I have bonds against my son Dirck to the amount of £365, if he pays the amount of £335 to my said sons, then the bonds to be cancelled. I leave to the daughter of my wife, Margaret Van Noorstrand, 1/4 of the money that my father-in-law, William Hoogland, left me, provided she remains satisfied with the division of her father's estate. I leave to my granddaughter, Antie Van Noorstrand, a cupboard. I leave to my wife Margaret the use of my farm and all my moveables, so long as she remains my widow. If she marries, I give her the household goods which was hers when I married her. After the death of my wife, all my lands, and moveable estate shall be sold. From the proceeds, I leave to my sons, Jacob, Dirck, Gerritt, William, Hendrick, and John, each £20. Of the rest, I leave 1/9 to the 5 children of my daughter Mary, deceased, and all the rest to my sons and my daughters, Margaret Dodge, and Geritie Remsen. I make my sons John and Gerrit, and my two nephews, Hendricus and Petrus Onderdonck, executors. Witnesses: Joris Rapelye, Andries Hegeman, Sr., Elbert Hegeman, Jr.

Jan Vanderbilt died before 30 April 1768; (will proved).

Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
............
Son of Jacob Janse Van der Bilt and Maria Dirckse Van der Vliet.

Jan Vanderbilt was probably born between 1692 and 1694 at Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York. The same day (2 April) the banns were registered of Jan van der Bilt, young man, born and residing at Jamaica, and Getruit Hardenberg, young lady, born and residing at Jamaica. Married by Dom. Freeman.
"Jan Aertsen Vanderbilt, His Children and Grandchildren", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 144, no. 4; Vol. 145, no. 1 (2013, 2014): 145:73. Born "say 1692-1694," based on a likely age at marriage which occured in 1715.

He married with banns published on 2 April 1715 at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, Geertruid Hardenbergh, daughter of Jan Hardenbergh and Grietje Gerrits. The same day (2 April) the banns were registered of Jan van der Bilt, young man, born and residing at Jamaica, and Getruit Hardenberg, young lady, born and residing at Jamaica. Married by Dom. Freeman.

In 1715 Jan Vanderbilt resided at Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York.

Witnessed the baptism of Annetie Onderdonck , daughter of Anderies Onderdonck and Geertruyt Lot, on 22 April 1716 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York, (witnesses: Jan Van Der Bilt, Annetie Van der Bilt).

Witnessed the baptism of Jacob Onderdonck , son of Adriaan Andriesz Onderdonck and Sara Snedeker, on 20 April 1718 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Jamaica, Queens Co., Long Island, New York, (witnesses: Jan Van der Bilt, Geertruij V. Der Bilt).

Children by Geertruid Hardenbergh:
1. Mary Vanderbilt b. 19 Feb 1716, d. before 30 Apr 1761
2. Margaret Vanderbilt b. 10 Nov 1717, d. Apr 1808
3. Geritie Vanderbilt b. 7 Feb 1720
4. Jan Vanderbilt b. 19 Aug 1722, d. 28 Apr 1804
5. Jacob Vanderbilt b. 15 Nov 1724
6. Dirck Vanderbilt b. 10 Nov 1727
7. Antie Vanderbilt b. 7 Sep 1730

He moved to Cow Neck (Manhasset Neck) in the Town of Hempstead (now North Hempstead) by April 1731.

Jan Vanderbilt married second circa 1732 Margrita Hoagland, daughter of William Dirckszen Hoogland and Neeltie Adrianse Reyers.

Note: Margrita is the widow of Gerrit Hardenbergh, brother of his late wife Geertruid.

Children by Margrita Hoagland:
1. Gerritt Vanderbilt b. 9 Nov 1733
2. William Vanderbilt b. 19 Dec 1740
3. Hendrick Vanderbilt b. 22 Apr 1747, d. before 30 Jul 1782

Will dated 30 April 1761; proved 30 Apr 1768. John Vanderbilt, of Hempstead, in Queens County, being of perfect mind. I leave to my son John £20 and the wagon he now has. I also give to my son John all the farm he now lives on, and he is to pay to my four sons, Jacob, Gerritt, William, and Hendrick, £235, in six payments, in six years. And whereas I have bonds against my son Dirck to the amount of £365, if he pays the amount of £335 to my said sons, then the bonds to be cancelled. I leave to the daughter of my wife, Margaret Van Noorstrand, 1/4 of the money that my father-in-law, William Hoogland, left me, provided she remains satisfied with the division of her father's estate. I leave to my granddaughter, Antie Van Noorstrand, a cupboard. I leave to my wife Margaret the use of my farm and all my moveables, so long as she remains my widow. If she marries, I give her the household goods which was hers when I married her. After the death of my wife, all my lands, and moveable estate shall be sold. From the proceeds, I leave to my sons, Jacob, Dirck, Gerritt, William, Hendrick, and John, each £20. Of the rest, I leave 1/9 to the 5 children of my daughter Mary, deceased, and all the rest to my sons and my daughters, Margaret Dodge, and Geritie Remsen. I make my sons John and Gerrit, and my two nephews, Hendricus and Petrus Onderdonck, executors. Witnesses: Joris Rapelye, Andries Hegeman, Sr., Elbert Hegeman, Jr.

Jan Vanderbilt died before 30 April 1768; (will proved).

Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
............

Gravesite Details

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



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