Annaken was the daughter of Evert (Edward) and Elizabeth (Shipbower) ten Heuven (DeHaven). From the DeHaven Family History:

Annaken DeHaven was a daughter of Evert and Elizabeth (Shipbower) ten Heuven. She was born at MŸlheim an der RŸhr, Germany, where she was baptized on 7 January 1691. She came to America in 1698 with her parents. On 29 April 1712 she was married to Jacob Op den Graef who was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania. He was a son of Abraham Isaac Op den Graef. They were married by Rev. Paulus Van Vlecq who recorded the bride's name as Anneken ten Heuven. The records of the Bensalom Dutch Reformed Church in then Bucks County say, Married April 29, 1712 - Jacob op de graef, young man born in Jermantown and now residing at Schipack and annchen ten heuven, young woman born at Willem aen der Roer." In April 1712 Jacob Op den Graef was living in Skippack. In June 1713 the signature of Jacob Op den Graef immediately proceeded that of Herman In Hoven on the petition for the early road which was the beginning of the Skippack Pike. The road was described as leading from the upper end of Bebbers Township to the "wide marsh" or Farmer's Mill (Fort Side).

Annaken Dehaven b. about 1690 near Mulheim an der Ruhr [now Germany] married Jocob Op Den Graef and died between 1725-30. Jacob was born 1687 and died 1750. His sister Anniken, married Herman/Harmon DeHaven above. After Annaken's death, Jacob Op den Graef married Susanna ______. Susanna remarried after Jacob's death, Jacob Oberholtz[er].
Children:
Elizabeth m. 18 Mar 1730, Daniel Rausch
Catherine m. Richard Gobel/Gable
Abraham [used Updegrove spelling] m. Christine Peterson
Edward b. 1720 d. abt 1787 [will recorded as Updegrave] m. Ann ?
Margaret, single
Annaken/Ann m. John Tyson