Jannetje Jorise Rapalje

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Jannetje Jorise Rapalje

Also Known As: "Janneken Rapalje", "Jannetje Jorisen de Rapelje", "Jannetje Vanderbeek"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: New Amsterdam, New Netherland Colony, Colonial America
Death: May 29, 1699
Flatbush, Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, Colonial America
Place of Burial: Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery, Flatbush, Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, United States
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Joris Jansen Rapalje and Catalyntje Trico
Wife of Remmett Jansen Vanderbeek
Mother of Annetje Remsen; Belitje Remsen; Jan Vanderbeeck; Joris Remsen Remsen; Rem Remsen and 15 others
Sister of Sara Jorise Rapelje; Marritje Joris Rapalje; Judith Rapalje; Jan Jorisen Rappalje; Jacob Jorise Rapalje and 5 others

Occupation: housewife
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Jannetje Jorise Rapalje

comments

Date and place of birth have also been (erroneously?) reported to be:

  • 1629 at New Amsterdam (now New York), New Netherland (now New York)
  • August 18, 1629 at Fort Orange, Albany County, New York

Date and place of death have also been (erroneously?) reported to be 1681 at Flatbush, Brooklyn, New York, Kings County, New York.

content to clean up

1629, Den 18 Agustis, is Geboren den drieden Dogter, genamt JANNETIE.


1642 11 Dec; Remmet Janszen, jm van Jeveren; Janneken Rapalje, jd van N. Nederlt (NA DRC)

http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/na_marriages_1639-...


  • Joris’ other ten children were born in New Amsterdam and it is likely the family lived on Pearl Street until 22nd June 1654 when Joris sold his property and removed to his farm at Wale bocht, where he lived the rest of his life.
  • Joris bought, on 16th June 1637, a farm containing one hundred and sixty morgens or three hundred and thirty-five acres from the Indians land at the Wallabout (the Dutch called it Wale bocht) in present Brooklyn - the first acreage to be purchased in that part of Long Island, adjacent to the East River. This famous Rapalje farm was called "Rinnegakonck" because it was at a stream named such by the indians.

GEDCOM Source

@R1400726690@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0 1,60525::49027348

GEDCOM Source

@R1400726690@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0 1,60525::49027348

GEDCOM Source

@R1400726690@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0 1,60525::49027348

GEDCOM Source

@R1400726690@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=113667298&pi...


Biography
Jannetje's parents fled Valenciennes in northern France and joined the Walloon Church of Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. They were French Huguenots: Calvinist Protestant Christians, who were persecuted for their religious beliefs under the Roman Catholic French Monarchy. As they were from the very-north of France, they were called "Walloons" or French-speaking northerners.

Jannetje Jorisdr Rapalje was born on August 18, 1629, in New Amsterdam, New Netherland, to Joris Rapalje, 25, and Catlyntje Trico, 24. Her parents were Walloon Huguenot emigrants who crossed the Atlantic on the ship Minuit in 1623.

Jannetje married Remmet (Janszen) van der Beeck on December 21, 1642, in New City, New York. They had 17 children in 30 years. She died on May 29, 1699, in Brooklyn, Province of New York, at the age of 69.

Excerpt from "Dorland Family in America" [1]
"Born August 18, 1629, at New Amsterdam. Her father, Joris Jansen Rapalie, and her mother, Catalyn Trico, were among the Wallon emigrants who came over with Minuit in 1623. They lived first at Fort Orange (Albany), and 1626 removed to New Amsterdam, where they remained many years. Her father kept an inn there part of the time, and was one of the "twelve men" chosen by the people of New Netherland in 1641 to devise measures of defense against the Indians. The family lived on the north side of the river road, now Pearl Street, and on the south side of the old Fort. This situation gave greater protection from the assaults of the savages. About 1654 Joris began living on some land which he had bought on June 16, 1637, the transaction being considered the second purchase of land within the present limits of Brooklyn. The tract comprised 167 morgens (335 acres) and part of it is now used as the grounds of the Marine Hospital. Joris became a magistrate in Brooklyn in 1655 and served until his death, about 1665.
"Concerning Jannetje Rapalie, it is said that as a child she was taken across from Governor's Island to Brooklyn in a tub. She had 10 brothers and sisters. The eldest of these, Sara, b. while her parents lived at Fort Orange, has been accorded the unique distinction as the first white female child b. in the New Netherlands"
Excerpt from Early New Netherlands Settlers, website by Robert Gordon Clarke
"10. Jannetje <Joris> Rapalje Vanderbeeck (Remsen) (Rn=1223), who was born August 1629 at New Amsterdam and was baptized at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam and died after May 1699 at New York City, at 70 years of age.
She married 21 December 1642 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Remmelt <Jan> Vanderbeeck (Remsen) (Rn=3652), who was born 1619 at Jever, Oldenburg, Niedersachsen, Westphalia, Germany and who died 1681 at 62 years of age, a son of Jan <?> Vanderbeeck (Rn=44440) and ? <?> Vanderbeeck (Rn=44439).
Baptized on 18 August 1629. Religion 1- - Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam. First Residence - - New Amsterdam. Second Residence - - Fort Orange, New Netherland. Third Residence - - New York City.
Source [The American Genealogist: Volume 35 1960 page 190]
Source [William Adriaense Bennett by Kenneth A Bennett 1998 page 160]
Source [Jacob Milton Bergen Senior by William S Bergen 1995 page 9 Appendix]
Source [Jacob Milton Bergen Senior by William S Bergen 1995 page D 198]
Source [The Bergen Family by Teunis G Bergen 1876 page 26]
Source [Remsen Relatives by Armida Sharpin 1999 page 3]"
Birth
18 AUG 1629 : New Amsterdam.[2]
ALT #1: 18 AUG 1629 Albany, Albany Co, NY[3]
ALT #2: 18 AUG 1629 Brooklyn, New York[4]
Christening
18 AUG 1629 Albany, Albany Co, NY [5] Note: Unlikely location as the family had moved to Nieuw Amsterdam in 1626.
Marriage
13 JAN 1642 Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Neth[6] Bans may have been posted there but there is no evidence the couple returned to Europe for their wedding.
Banns of Marriage 21 DEC 1641[7]
Banns 1642,11 Dec; Remmet Janszen, jm van Jeveren; Janneken Rapalje, jd van N. Nederlt [8]
21 Dec 1642 New City, Rockland, New York, USA Note: Unlikely location as they lived in Nieuw Amsterday, not Rockland County. New York was not the name until after 1664.
Children
Annatje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck, baptized 12 March 1645; died before April 1660.
Belitje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck, baptized 20 January 1647 at New Amsterdam; died young.
Jan <Remmelt> Remsen, born January 1648; married Metje <Jan> Damen Remsen/Simpson.
Joris <Remmelt> Remsen, born 2 February 1650; married Femmetje <Dirck> Woertman Remsen .
Rem <Remmelt> Remsen, born 2 December 1652; married Marritje <Jan> Vanderbilt Remsen.
Hilltje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck Vanderbilt, born Sept. 1653; married Aert <Jan> Vanderbilt.
Catalyntje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck Ryersen (Adriance)/Hoogland, born 1 Oct. 1655; married Elbert <Adriaen> Ryersen (Adriance).
Femmetje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck Hegeman, born 01 August 1657; married Joseph <Adriaen> Hegeman.
Jannetje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck Van Nostrand, born about 1658; married Gerrit <Hans> Van Nostrand.
Annatje <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck Dorlandt, born 11 April 1660; married Jan <Gerrit> Dorland.
Jacob <Remmelt> Remsen, born 19 March 1662; married Geertje <Dirck> Vandervliet Remsen.
Jeronimus <Remmelt> Remsen, born 1664 at Wallabout, New Netherland; died before 1750 at Newtown, Queens County, New York at 86 years of age. He married 1688 Catalina <Cornelis> Berrien Remsen, born about 1679 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York, a daughter of Cornelis <Jan> Berrien and Jannetje <Jan> Stryker Berrien/Edsall.
Daniel <Remmelt> Remsen (Rn=6366), born 1665 at Wallabout, Kings County, New York; died 29 February 1736 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York at 71 years of age. He married Jannetje <Jan> Ditmars Remsen, born about 1665 at Flatbush, Kings County, New York; died 02 September 1736 at 71 years of age, a daughter of Jan <Jan> Van Ditmars and Adriantje <?> ? Van Ditmars.
Abraham <Remmelt> Remsen, born 14 September 1667; married Antje <Aert> Middagh Remsen.
Sarah <Remmelt> Vanderbeeck Ryersen (Martense), born 06 December 1670; married Marten <Adriaen> Ryersen (Martense).
Isaac <Remmelt> Remsen, born 4 September 1673; married Sarah <Pieter> Monfoort Remsen.
Jeremias <Remmelt> Remsen, born 10 September 1675; married Heyltje <Christoffel> Probasco Remsen.
Death
Jannetje was born in 1629. She passed away on 16 August 1699 and was buried at Brooklyn, Kings Co., New York Province.
Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY[9] WFT Est: between 1660-1723[10]
ALT: 1685 Brooklyn, Kings, New York; Other Alternate death dates of 1706 [11] and 1664 have also been reported.

view all 33

Jannetje Jorise Rapalje's Timeline

1629
August 6, 1629
August 18, 1629
New Amsterdam, New Netherland Colony, Colonial America

? (this is a lead for the congregation:)
https://stesprit.org/chronology/

aka L'Eglise Francaise du Saint-Esprit

founded c. 1628

"The origins of the French Church of Saint Esprit go back to the original settlement of New Amsterdam. Many of the first European settlers in 1624 were not Dutch, but French Calvinists, who were known as Huguenots. They were also joined by Walloons, or French-speaking Protestants from Belgium. Both of these groups had previously fled to Holland to escape religious persecution in their home countries. By joining Dutch colonists in coming to the New World, they hoped to find greater opportunities to own land and to prosper at their trades." (snip)
"The date chosen for the founding of the French Church of Saint-Esprit is somewhat symbolic. In a letter dated August 11, 1628, Michaelius wrote to a colleague in Amsterdam that: …the Lord's Supper was administered to them (the French and Walloons) in the French language, and according to the French mode with a discourse proceeding, which I had before me in writing, as I could not trust myself extemporaneously." Easter Day, 1628, thus became the date chosen to represent the founding of Saint-Esprit."

see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonas_Michaelius , predecessor to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everardus_Bogardus who is detailed on Geni.

August 18, 1629
Pt. Orange, , New York
August 18, 1629
Fort Orange, Fort Orange, Albany, New York
August 18, 1629
Fort Orange, Fort Orange, Albany, New York
August 18, 1629
Fort Orange, NY
1645
March 12, 1645
Oyster Bay, (now Nassau County), Nieuw Amsterdam (now New York)
1647
January 1647
<Oyster Bay, Queens, Ny>
1648
January 12, 1648
Oyster Bay, Queens, New York, United States