Snyder Family 2016 - Person Sheet
Notes for Anneken “Anna” Van Beyerem
Anna van Beyeren1
F, b. 1610, d. April 1656
Father*
Albert Sebastiaens van Beyeren d. b 23 Mar 1630
Mother*
Maritgen Pauwels Sterlinex d. bt 14 Feb 1648 - 1 Jan 1649
Anna was born in 1610 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands.2 Anneken married Captain Daniel Patrick on 3 March 1630 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands.3 On 20 April 1630, Anna and her husband, Daniel, immigrated on the ship "Winthrop's Fleet" from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, county Norfolk, England along with Captain John Underhil. They arrived at the Boston Harbor in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. John & Daniel had been hired by Govenor John Winthrop to train the militia. Anna's husband, Daniel, died on 2 June 1644 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut,, leaving her a widow.4 Anna married 2nd Tobias Feake, son of James Feake and Audrey Crompton, after 1645 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.5 She and Tobias were blessed with 1 child. Before 14 August 1649, Tobias & Anna were residing in Flushing on Long Island.6 Anna departed this life in April 1656 at the Town of Flushing, Queens County, Long Island, New York, at age 46 years.7
Husband: Captain Daniel Patrick b. c 1605, d. 2 Jun 1644
Children:
◦ Anna Patrick b. c 1634
◦ Patientia Patrick+ b. c 1636
◦ Daniel Patrick+ b. c 1642, d. b 30 May 1721
◦ Samuel Patrick b. b 17 Jul 1642, d. b 1700
see: http://mccurdyfamilylineage.com/ancestry/p241.htm#i32899
F, b. 1610, d. April 1656
Father*
Albert Sebastiaens van Beyeren d. b 23 Mar 1630
Mother*
Maritgen Pauwels Sterlinex d. bt 14 Feb 1648 - 1 Jan 1649
Anna was born in 1610 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands.2 Anneken married Captain Daniel Patrick on 3 March 1630 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands.3 On 20 April 1630, Anna and her husband, Daniel, immigrated on the ship "Winthrop's Fleet" from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, county Norfolk, England along with Captain John Underhil. They arrived at the Boston Harbor in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. John & Daniel had been hired by Govenor John Winthrop to train the militia. Anna's husband, Daniel, died on 2 June 1644 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut,, leaving her a widow.4 Anna married 2nd Tobias Feake, son of James Feake and Audrey Crompton, after 1645 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.5 She and Tobias were blessed with 1 child. Before 14 August 1649, Tobias & Anna were residing in Flushing on Long Island.6 Anna departed this life in April 1656 at the Town of Flushing, Queens County, Long Island, New York, at age 46 years.7
Husband: Captain Daniel Patrick b. c 1605, d. 2 Jun 1644
Children:
◦ Anna Patrick b. c 1634
◦ Patientia Patrick+ b. c 1636
◦ Daniel Patrick+ b. c 1642, d. b 30 May 1721
◦ Samuel Patrick b. b 17 Jul 1642, d. b 1700
see: http://mccurdyfamilylineage.com/ancestry/p241.htm#i32899
Notes for Daniel (Spouse 1)
IRISH settlers are found in Connecticut at a very early period. Some of them participated in campaigns against the Indians. Captain Daniel Patrick, who had served in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, came here during the Pequod war, 1637, and rendered effective service.
He is believed to have been an Irishman. One writer inclines to the opinion that his name was originally Gill-patrick or Fitzpatrick, and that he probably went from Ireland to the Low Countries and rendered military service there before coming to America.
Capt. Patrick became one of the founders of what is now the town of Greenwich, Ct. He eventually swore allegiance to the Dutch government and was granted the rights of a "patroon" in Greenwich and vicinity. His wife was a woman of Dutch blood.
A number of Irish soldiers from Connecticut participated in "The Great Swamp Fight," in 1675, during King Philip's war. This fight took place in southern Rhode Island and resulted in a severe defeat for the Indians. Among the Connecticut soldiers mentioned as taking part in the battle were: James Murphy, Daniel Tracy, Edward Larkin, James Welch and John Roach. The latter is referred to in the Norwalk records as "a soldier in the late Indian war," and was granted a tract of land as a gratuity.
From: HISTORY OF THE NINTH REGIMENT, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, "THE IRISH REGIMENT," IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, 1861-65.
Complete text: http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofninthre00mu...nthre00murr_djvu.txt
--------------
Captain Daniel Patrick1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9
M, b. circa 1605, d. 2 June 1644
Daniel was born circa 1605 at England. He was serving in the Prince of Orange Guards in the Netherlands at the time of his marriage.10 Daniel married Anneken van Beyeren, daughter of Albert Sebastiaens van Beyeren and Maritgen Pauwels Sterlinex, on 3 March 1630 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands.11 On 23 March 1630 [the Tuesday after Easter], he, son-in-law & guardian of Anna von Beyeren [his wife], appeared in the Orphan's Chamber with Maritgen Pauwels Stewicx, widow of the late Albert Sebastiaens von Beyeren, and others. They were there to provide proof of his wife & her siblings' paternal inheritance.12 On 20 April 1630, Daniel and his wife Anna immigrated on one of the ships of "Winthrop's Fleet" from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, county Norfolk, England along with Captain John Underhil. They arrived at the Boston Harbor in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. John & Daniel had been hired by Govenor John Winthrop to train the militia. He and John Underhill were declared freemen of the Bay Colony at Watertown 18 May 1631. As part of his compensation as military trainer, Daniel was granted land in Newtown, where he initially settled. Soon though, he began to make plans to move to Watertown, and on 20 October 1635, he sold his last property in Newtown. Less than a month later, 14 November 1635 he was considered a resident of Watertown. On 9 March 1637, the town granted him the title of Captain as he was in charge of the military protection of the town.13 Daniel and his friend, Robert Feake, purchased land at Norwalk, on 20 April 1640, the first purchase from the Indians in that locale. Daniel did not settle there however, as 3 months later on 18 July 1640, he and Robert Feake purchased land at what was to be Greenwich. They were of the first settlers there and were founders of that town. Elizabeth, Robert's wife, made a purchase there as well of adjoining lands. Shortly after the settling at Greenwich trouble again was stirred up with the Indians, which led to the town asking for military support from the Colony and eventually to the confrontation with the Dutch soldier.14 He was killed because he had become engaged in an arguement with Hans Frederick, a Dutch soldier. He spit upon his face & turned to leave and the Dutchman shot him in the back of the head. He was in Stamford at Captain Underhills home, having fled from the Indians.15
Wife:
Anna van Beyeren b. 1610, d. Apr 1656
Children:
◦ Anna Patrick b. c 1634
◦ Patientia Patrick+ b. c 1636
◦ Daniel Patrick+ b. c 1642, d. b 30 May 1721
◦ Samuel Patrick b. b 17 Jul 1642, d. b 1700
see: http://mccurdyfamilylineage.com/ancestry/p241.htm#i32899
He is believed to have been an Irishman. One writer inclines to the opinion that his name was originally Gill-patrick or Fitzpatrick, and that he probably went from Ireland to the Low Countries and rendered military service there before coming to America.
Capt. Patrick became one of the founders of what is now the town of Greenwich, Ct. He eventually swore allegiance to the Dutch government and was granted the rights of a "patroon" in Greenwich and vicinity. His wife was a woman of Dutch blood.
A number of Irish soldiers from Connecticut participated in "The Great Swamp Fight," in 1675, during King Philip's war. This fight took place in southern Rhode Island and resulted in a severe defeat for the Indians. Among the Connecticut soldiers mentioned as taking part in the battle were: James Murphy, Daniel Tracy, Edward Larkin, James Welch and John Roach. The latter is referred to in the Norwalk records as "a soldier in the late Indian war," and was granted a tract of land as a gratuity.
From: HISTORY OF THE NINTH REGIMENT, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, "THE IRISH REGIMENT," IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, 1861-65.
Complete text: http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofninthre00mu...nthre00murr_djvu.txt
--------------
Captain Daniel Patrick1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9
M, b. circa 1605, d. 2 June 1644
Daniel was born circa 1605 at England. He was serving in the Prince of Orange Guards in the Netherlands at the time of his marriage.10 Daniel married Anneken van Beyeren, daughter of Albert Sebastiaens van Beyeren and Maritgen Pauwels Sterlinex, on 3 March 1630 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands.11 On 23 March 1630 [the Tuesday after Easter], he, son-in-law & guardian of Anna von Beyeren [his wife], appeared in the Orphan's Chamber with Maritgen Pauwels Stewicx, widow of the late Albert Sebastiaens von Beyeren, and others. They were there to provide proof of his wife & her siblings' paternal inheritance.12 On 20 April 1630, Daniel and his wife Anna immigrated on one of the ships of "Winthrop's Fleet" from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, county Norfolk, England along with Captain John Underhil. They arrived at the Boston Harbor in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. John & Daniel had been hired by Govenor John Winthrop to train the militia. He and John Underhill were declared freemen of the Bay Colony at Watertown 18 May 1631. As part of his compensation as military trainer, Daniel was granted land in Newtown, where he initially settled. Soon though, he began to make plans to move to Watertown, and on 20 October 1635, he sold his last property in Newtown. Less than a month later, 14 November 1635 he was considered a resident of Watertown. On 9 March 1637, the town granted him the title of Captain as he was in charge of the military protection of the town.13 Daniel and his friend, Robert Feake, purchased land at Norwalk, on 20 April 1640, the first purchase from the Indians in that locale. Daniel did not settle there however, as 3 months later on 18 July 1640, he and Robert Feake purchased land at what was to be Greenwich. They were of the first settlers there and were founders of that town. Elizabeth, Robert's wife, made a purchase there as well of adjoining lands. Shortly after the settling at Greenwich trouble again was stirred up with the Indians, which led to the town asking for military support from the Colony and eventually to the confrontation with the Dutch soldier.14 He was killed because he had become engaged in an arguement with Hans Frederick, a Dutch soldier. He spit upon his face & turned to leave and the Dutchman shot him in the back of the head. He was in Stamford at Captain Underhills home, having fled from the Indians.15
Wife:
Anna van Beyeren b. 1610, d. Apr 1656
Children:
◦ Anna Patrick b. c 1634
◦ Patientia Patrick+ b. c 1636
◦ Daniel Patrick+ b. c 1642, d. b 30 May 1721
◦ Samuel Patrick b. b 17 Jul 1642, d. b 1700
see: http://mccurdyfamilylineage.com/ancestry/p241.htm#i32899
Notes for Tobias (Spouse 2)
Tobias Feake1,2
M, b. before August 1624, d. before 8 October 1672
Father*
James Feake b. 13 Feb 1599, d. b 1625
Mother*
Audrey Crompton d. b 1625
Tobias was born before August 1624 at London, County Middlesex, England.3 In August 1624, Tobias was christened at the Church of St. Mary White Chapel, London, County Middlesex, England.4 When he was a young child, he & his sister went to live with their aunt & uncle, Alice & Tobias Dickson. It was this uncle for whom he was named. Some time after 1625, the Dicksons went to live in Germany. Years later, his aunt & uncle sent him to live with his uncle Robert Feake in Watertown, Connecticut. On 10 May 1639, Robert Feake had guardianship of Tobias age 17 years.5,2 Tobias married Anna van Beyeren, daughter of Albert Sebastiaens van Beyeren and Maritgen Pauwels Sterlinex, after 1645 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.6 He and Anna were blessed with 1 child. Before 14 August 1649, Tobias & Anna were residing in Flushing on Long Island.7 Tobias's wife, Anna, died in April 1656 in the Town of Flushing, Queens County, Long Island, New York, at age 46 years, leaving him a widower.8 Tobias married Mary Patrick after 1656 at ___. On 29 December 1659, he carried a remonstrance to New Amsterdam & was arrested & jailed for lodging Quakers in his home. He was fined 299 guilders.9 On 24 June 1662, Tobias was authorized by the Orphan Masters to travel to Holland to collect the inheritance that belonged to his first wife.10 Tobias never returned from his trip abroad. Instad of returning home to Flushing, he returned to his home in England, deserting his wife & children. Mary & the children were left with no income & to fend for themselves. Tobias made his will on 7 July 1669 at Wapping, County Middlesex, England. In it Tobias Feake "of Wapping, Middlesex, mariner, mentioned no wife or child but stated he was indebted to Ann Faraway of the same place, widow. "In a good & valuaable sum of money and also for divers good causes and considerarions". He named her his sole heir & exectris.ion.11 Tobias departed this life before 8 October 1672 at Wapping, County Middlesex, England. His will was probated on 8 October 1672.
Family 1
Anna van Beyeren b. 1610, d. Apr 1656
Child
◦ James Feake b. c 1649, d. 1727
Family 2
Mary Patrick d. b 20 May 1692
see: http://mccurdyfamilylineage.com/ancestry/p242.htm#i32905
M, b. before August 1624, d. before 8 October 1672
Father*
James Feake b. 13 Feb 1599, d. b 1625
Mother*
Audrey Crompton d. b 1625
Tobias was born before August 1624 at London, County Middlesex, England.3 In August 1624, Tobias was christened at the Church of St. Mary White Chapel, London, County Middlesex, England.4 When he was a young child, he & his sister went to live with their aunt & uncle, Alice & Tobias Dickson. It was this uncle for whom he was named. Some time after 1625, the Dicksons went to live in Germany. Years later, his aunt & uncle sent him to live with his uncle Robert Feake in Watertown, Connecticut. On 10 May 1639, Robert Feake had guardianship of Tobias age 17 years.5,2 Tobias married Anna van Beyeren, daughter of Albert Sebastiaens van Beyeren and Maritgen Pauwels Sterlinex, after 1645 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.6 He and Anna were blessed with 1 child. Before 14 August 1649, Tobias & Anna were residing in Flushing on Long Island.7 Tobias's wife, Anna, died in April 1656 in the Town of Flushing, Queens County, Long Island, New York, at age 46 years, leaving him a widower.8 Tobias married Mary Patrick after 1656 at ___. On 29 December 1659, he carried a remonstrance to New Amsterdam & was arrested & jailed for lodging Quakers in his home. He was fined 299 guilders.9 On 24 June 1662, Tobias was authorized by the Orphan Masters to travel to Holland to collect the inheritance that belonged to his first wife.10 Tobias never returned from his trip abroad. Instad of returning home to Flushing, he returned to his home in England, deserting his wife & children. Mary & the children were left with no income & to fend for themselves. Tobias made his will on 7 July 1669 at Wapping, County Middlesex, England. In it Tobias Feake "of Wapping, Middlesex, mariner, mentioned no wife or child but stated he was indebted to Ann Faraway of the same place, widow. "In a good & valuaable sum of money and also for divers good causes and considerarions". He named her his sole heir & exectris.ion.11 Tobias departed this life before 8 October 1672 at Wapping, County Middlesex, England. His will was probated on 8 October 1672.
Family 1
Anna van Beyeren b. 1610, d. Apr 1656
Child
◦ James Feake b. c 1649, d. 1727
Family 2
Mary Patrick d. b 20 May 1692
see: http://mccurdyfamilylineage.com/ancestry/p242.htm#i32905