Latest revision as of 07:27, 27 December 2013

Daniel Waldron was born 1650 in Amsterdam, Holland, and emigrated with parents to the Dutch colony in America, to New Amsterdam in 1664. He lived in a house with his parents and his Uncle Resolved Waldron's family, on Broadway near Wall Street. His father worked for the government, as butler of the garrison, in charge of the garrison magazine. He died in 1663 when Daniel was age 13 years.
In 1673, at age 23, Daniel married Sarah Rutgers, daughter of Rutger Willemsen. On 10 May, 1688, when Daniel was age 38, his mother, 3 times widowed Annetje Daniels (Waldron)(Smeeman)(Ten Eyck), left city property to him.
Daniel was a maker of gun stocks. While serving with the city guards against Leisler*, "he lost an eye and was otherwise badly hurt by the premature discharge of "a great gone" on 19 Mar 1691. Daniel Waldron and his son Joseph were admitted freemen on 30 Aug 1698." Daniel and Sarah had nine children between 1674 and 1689.
On 10 May, 1688, when Daniel was age 38, his mother, 3 times widowed Annetje Daniels (Waldron)(Smeeman)(Ten Eyck), left city property to him.
Daniels death date is not known. His wife Sarah Rutgers lived to age 95 years and died on 7 Jan 1738.
This biography extracted from "Harlem (City of New York), Its Origin and Early Annals", by James Riker, NY 1881, digitized by Google; see web address below for additional notes, and for descendants.)

*See source notes section below.

	Date	Location	Notes	Sources
Birth	1650	Amsterdam, Holland		^[1]
Marriage	1673		To Sarah Rutgers died 7 Jan 1738, age 95	^[1]
Death		expect New Amsterdam (NY)		^[1]
Burial

[edit] Ancestry chart segment

 Generation 10              Generation 11        Generation 12
 
                                      +-- Joseph Waldron
                                      |   (????-1663)
                 +-- Daniel Waldron --+
                 |   (1650-????)      |
                 |                    +-- Annetje Daniels
                 |                        (????-????)
 Maria Waldron --+                          
 (1686-1766)     |                     
                 |                   +-- Rutger Willemsen    
                 |                   |
                 +-- Sarah Rutgers --+
                      (????-1738)    |
                                     +-- Gybertie Martyns
Sources: ^[1][2]

[edit] Children

(all children with Sarah Rutgers)

Name	Gender	Date of Birth	Spouse	Notes	Sources
Joseph Waldron	M	1674	1696 m. Anna Woodward	freeman, 30 Aug 1698 occupation: cordwainer	^[1]
Judith Waldron	F	1675	Isaac Seloover	Direct Line; died 1760, age 85	^[1][2]
Rutger Waldron	M	1677	1700 m. Deborah Pell 2) 1714 m. Cornelia Morse	freeman 3 Feb 1699 occupation: turner; died 1720	^[1]
Annetie Waldron	F	1681	1st) Francis Buys 2nd)Isaac van Duersen	died 1765, age 84	^[1]
Sarah Waldron	F	1683	Carsten Burger	died after 1772	^[1]
John Waldron	M	1685	Rachel Lefferts, dau. of Leffert Pietersen van Haughwout of Flatbush NY	occupation: turner; resided Flatbush NY 1755 farmer in Flatbush	^[1]
Maria Waldron	F	1686	Frederick Willense	Direct Line; died 1766, age 80	^[1]</sup>
Cornelia Waldron	F	1688	Garrit de Forest	died after 1772	^[1]
Catharine Waldron	F	1689	Isaac Boelen	died 1772, age 83	^[1]

[edit] Places of Residence

Location	Dates	Notes	Sources

[edit] Sources

Ref. Num.	Description	Image of original
1	Harlem (City of New York), Its Origin and Early Annals, by James Riker, NY 1881, digitized by Google at: http://books.google.com/books?id=0m4UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA555&lpg=PA555&dq=%22Resolved+Waldron%22+%22frederick+williams%22&source=web&ots=3b9rpKWmgu&sig=14dLsLW4Ibr21h9MHJucJ04cWL8&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result#PPA554,M1 History of the family of Resolved Waldron, Pages 554-568 "Resolved Waldron,...was one of the most intelligent of the Harlem settlers...he had been in the printing business in Amsterdam and emigrated with his family to New Netherland, late in 1654. Received with his br. Joseph, and their w. to the fellowship of the chh. at New Amsterdam..." The main biography continues with the line of Resolved Waldron. Footnoted (Pg 554-556) is the biography of his brother Joseph Waldron: "Joseph Waldron, "living near the hoeck of Passenger Street" in Amsterdam on the eve of his second marriege, appeared before the orphan masters, May 12, 1649...and gave bond for maintenance of his two chn. by his late w. Aeltie Hendricks; ...one of these perhaps was left at Amsterdam with its gd-mo., Maria Goverts, since it is not named in our records here, ...and Waldron was wont to order part of his salary to be paid his said mo.; the last notice was on Aug. 30, 1661 being two months' wages, 48 florins. He was butler to the garrison, and had charge of the magazine of the company. Waldron d. in 1663. Just before his end, sending for a notary to draw up his will, he said "there would be nothing left - but if anything whould remain, it should not be touched, but go to pay the passage of his widow who intended to leave for Fatherland". ...It appear(s) that there were "six minor children, two of whom are by a former marriage", the orphan's court of New Amsterdam, Dec. 10 1663, at the desire of the wid. Annetie Daniels, appointed Resolved Waldron, "her husband's brother" and Hendrick Jansen vander Vin...as guardians of her surviving chn. It is uncertain whether she visited Holland, as she was m. here in 1668 to Harman Smeeman and again in 1682 to Coenraet Ten Eyck. Joseph Waldron's children known to us were Sarah, Daniel, Mary, Anna, Deborah and John. Deborah d. in inf., and John when not quite 8 yrs. old... Daniel Waldron, b. 1650 at Amsterdam, m. in 1673 Sarah Rutgers, dr. of Rutger Willemsen. He was a gun-stock maker, but while serving in the city guards against Leister, lost an eye and was otherwise badly hurt by the premature discharge of "a great gone" (sic), Mar. 19, 1691....Daniel Waldron and his son Joseph were admitted freemen Aug. 30, 1698, He had chn. Joseph b. 1674; Judith, b. 1675, m. Mr. Isaac Selover; Rutgers, b. 1677; Annetie b. 1681, m. Francis Buys and Isaac van Duersen; Sarah, b. 1683, m. Carsten Burger; John, b. 1685; Maria, b. 1686 m, Frederick Williams; Cornelia, b. 1688, m. Gerrit de Forest; and Catharine, b. 1689, m. Isaac Boelen. The last d. in her 83rd yr. in 1772, her srs. Sarah and Cornelia surviving her; and of the others, Judith lived to be 85, Annetie 84 and Mary 80. Their mo. d. Jan. 7, 1738, (in her) 95th year.
2	Selover-Slover Family, 2nd edition 1681-1968, by Mabel Jacques Hadler. Spiral bound paperback, indexed, several hundred pages. At MN Hist. Soc. Library; extracted by Elizabeth Wilson Williams 2008. Selovers were French Huguenots; sought refuge in Netherlands Isaac Seloivre the elder married Susanna Sohier. Isaac Seloivre the younger (Isaac Selover) m. 3 wives: Hester van Leuvenigh; Jannekan Van Wilkenhof; and Judith Waldron of New York. Lists children of Isaac Selover by all 3 wives. Waldrons were English Puritans, going to Holland. Resolved Waldron lived & died in Holland leaving 2 sons, Resolved & Joseph. Joseph Waldron m. 1st Aeltje Hendricks; 2nd Annetje Daniels dau. of Daniel Damma. Joseph Waldron immigrated in 1652; brother Resolved followed 2 yrs. later. Danile Waldron m. Sarah Rutgers, dau. of Rutger Williamsen of Langendyck and Gybertie Martyns. Judith Waldron, dau. of Daniel Waldron & Sarah Rutgers.

[edit] Source notes

"Leisler's Rebellion was an uprising in late 17th century colonial New York, in which militia captain Jacob Leisler seized control of lower New York from 1689 to 1691. The uprising, which occurred in the midst of Britain's "Glorious Revolution," reflected colonial resentment against the policies of King James II. Royal authority was restored in 1691 by British troops sent by James' successor, William III." per Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leisler%27s_Rebellion
"Leister(sic) troubles of 1690" are referred to in a piece in the New Amsterdam Gazette edition of June-July 1890, specifically about the old Dutch Reformed Church, located at 121st Street & 3rd Ave with property between present day 120th and 123rd Street. "Among the subscribers... the names of Tourneur, Dyckman, Kortright, Bogert, van Brevoort, and Geresolveert, (Resolved) Waldron, for one hundred florins each – every man of note in the colony for some substantial sum." The article also notes that "until the organization of Saint Mary’s Episcopal congregation at Manhattanville, the Reformed Dutch Church at Harlem was the only church of any denomination within the limits of Harlem, which, as a separate village organization comprised the upper half of the island of Manhattan..." Per the uprising of 1690, "the Harlem people naturally took sides with the martyred Dutch governor, who had been executed for his fidelity to the rights of the people, and they cut loose from the brethren of New Amsterdam ... The breach was soon healed however, and the church grew strong and prosperous." See Google books:
http://books.google.com/books?id=c0gQAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA82&lpg=PA82&dq=Leister,+new+amsterdam&source=bl&ots=MDZvolATU-&sig=nYLgwqSg_nzfCzAI5vqllZrApuM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=GkyWUobhMsblyQGW_ICYCQ&ved=0CDwQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Leister%2C&f=false

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 <br style="clear:both;"/>
-Daniel Waldron was born 1650 in Amsterdam, Holland, and emigrated with parents to the Dutch colony in America, to New Amsterdam in 1664. He lived in a house with his parents and his Uncle Resolved Waldron's family, on Broadway near Wall Street. His father worked for the government, as butler of the garrison, in charge of the garrison magazine.  He died in 1663 when Daniel was age 13 years.  <br>In 1673, at age 23, Daniel married Sarah Rutgers, daughter of Rutger Willemsen.  On 10 May, 1688, when Daniel was age 38, his mother, 3 times widowed Annetje Daniels (Waldron)(Smeeman)(Ten Eyck), left city property to him. <br> Daniel was a maker of gun stocks. While serving with the city guards against Leisler*, "he lost an eye and was otherwise badly hurt by the premature discharge of "a great gone" on 19 Mar 1691.  Daniel Waldron and his son Joseph were admitted freemen on 30 Aug 1698." Daniel and Sarah had nine children between 1674 and 1689. <br> On 10 May, 1688, when Daniel was age 38, his mother, 3 times widowed Annetje Daniels (Waldron)(Smeeman)(Ten Eyck), left city property to him.<br>Daniels death date is not known. His wife Sarah Rutgers lived to age 95 years and died on 7 Jan 1738.
+Daniel Waldron was born 1650 in Amsterdam, Holland, and emigrated with parents to the Dutch colony in America, to New Amsterdam in 1664. He lived in a house with his parents and his Uncle Resolved Waldron's family, on Broadway near Wall Street. His father worked for the government, as butler of the garrison, in charge of the garrison magazine.  He died in 1663 when Daniel was age 13 years.  <br>In 1673, at age 23, Daniel married Sarah Rutgers, daughter of Rutger Willemsen.  On 10 May, 1688, when Daniel was age 38, his mother, 3 times widowed Annetje Daniels (Waldron)(Smeeman)(Ten Eyck), left city property to him. <br> Daniel was a maker of gun stocks. While serving with the city guards against Leisler*, "he lost an eye and was otherwise badly hurt by the premature discharge of "a great gone" on 19 Mar 1691.  Daniel Waldron and his son Joseph were admitted freemen on 30 Aug 1698." Daniel and Sarah had nine children between 1674 and 1689. <br> On 10 May, 1688, when Daniel was age 38, his mother, 3 times widowed Annetje Daniels (Waldron)(Smeeman)(Ten Eyck), left city property to him.<br>Daniels death date is not known. His wife Sarah Rutgers lived to age 95 years and died on 7 Jan 1738.<br>''This biography extracted from "Harlem (City of New York), Its Origin and Early Annals", by James Riker, NY 1881, digitized by Google; see web address below for additional notes, and for descendants.'')
-* *"Leisler's Rebellion was an uprising in late 17th century colonial New York, in which militia captain Jacob Leisler seized control of lower New York from 1689 to 1691. The uprising, which occurred in the midst of Britain's "Glorious Revolution," reflected colonial resentment against the policies of King James II. Royal authority was restored in 1691 by British troops sent by James' successor, William III." per Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leisler%27s_Rebellion
+* *See source notes section below.
@@ Line 36: / Line 35: @@
                    |                   |
                    +-- [[Sarah Rutgers]] --+
-                        (????-1738)
+                        (????-1738)    |
-Sources:
+                                      +-- [[Gybertie Martyns]]
-<sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+ Sources: <sup class="reference">[1][2]</sup>
 =Children=
@@ Line 45: / Line 44: @@
 ! Name || Gender || Date of Birth || Birthplace || Spouse || Notes || Sources
 |-
-| Joseph  Waldron    || M  ||1674  || ||     || || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+| Joseph  Waldron    || M  ||1674  || || 1696 m. Anna Woodward    ||freeman, 30 Aug 1698 <br>occupation: cordwainer|| <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
-|  [[Judith  Waldron]]    ||F   ||1675  || || [[Isaac Seloover]]    ||died 1760 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+|  [[Judith  Waldron]]    ||F   ||1675  || || [[Isaac Seloover]]    ||Direct Line;<br>died 1760, age 85 || <sup class="reference">[1][2]</sup>
 |-
-|Rutger Waldron    || M  || 1677 || ||     || || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+|Rutger Waldron    || M  || 1677 || || 1700 m. Deborah Pell<br>2) 1714 m. Cornelia Morse    ||freeman 3 Feb 1699<br>occupation: turner;<br>died 1720 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
-|Annetie Waldron    || F  ||1681  || || 1st) Francis Buys<br>2nd)Isaac van Duersen    ||died 1765 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+|Annetie Waldron    || F  ||1681  || || 1st) Francis Buys<br>2nd)Isaac van Duersen    ||died 1765, age 84 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
 | Sarah Waldron    ||F   || 1683 || || Carsten Burger    ||died after 1772 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
-| John Waldron    ||M   ||1785  || ||      || || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+| John Waldron    ||M   ||1685  || ||Rachel Lefferts, dau. of <br>Leffert Pietersen van Haughwout <br>of Flatbush NY     ||occupation: turner;<br>resided Flatbush NY<br>1755 farmer in Flatbush|| <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
-| [[Maria Waldron]]    || F  ||1686  || || [[Frederick Williams]]   ||Direct Line <br>died 1766 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup></sup>
+| [[Maria Waldron]]    || F  ||1686  || || [[Frederick Willense]]   ||Direct Line; <br>died 1766, age 80 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup></sup>
 |-
 |Cornelia Waldron    ||F  ||1688   || || Garrit de Forest    ||died after 1772 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
-| Catharine Waldron    ||F   ||1689  || || Isaac Boelen    ||died 1772 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
+| Catharine Waldron    ||F   ||1689  || || Isaac Boelen    ||died 1772, age 83 || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
@@ Line 86: / Line 85: @@
 !'''1'''
 |'''Harlem (City of New York), Its Origin and Early Annals''', by James Riker, NY 1881, digitized by Google at:<br>http://books.google.com/books?id=0m4UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA555&lpg=PA555&dq=%22Resolved+Waldron%22+%22frederick+williams%22&source=web&ots=3b9rpKWmgu&sig=14dLsLW4Ibr21h9MHJucJ04cWL8&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result#PPA554,M1<br>History of the family of Resolved Waldron, Pages 554-568<br>"Resolved Waldron,...was one of the most intelligent of the Harlem settlers...he had been in the printing business in Amsterdam and emigrated with his family to New Netherland, late in 1654. Received with ''his br. Joseph, and their w.'' to the fellowship of the chh. at New Amsterdam..."<br> <br>The main biography continues with the line of Resolved Waldron.  Footnoted (Pg 554-556) is the biography of his brother Joseph Waldron: <br><br>"''Joseph Waldron'', "living near the ''hoeck'' of Passenger Street" in Amsterdam on the eve of his second marriege, appeared before the orphan masters, May 12, 1649...and gave bond for maintenance of his ''two chn. by his late w. Aeltie Hendricks''; ...one of these perhaps was left at Amsterdam with its ''gd-mo., Maria Goverts'', since it is not named in our records here, ...and Waldron was wont to order part of his salary to be paid his said mo.; the last notice was on Aug. 30, 1661 being two months' wages, 48 florins.  He was butler to the garrison, and had charge of the magazine of the company.  ''Waldron d. in 1663''. Just before his end, sending for a notary to draw up his will, he said "there would be nothing left - but if anything whould remain, it should not be touched, but go to pay the passage of his widow who intended to leave for Fatherland".  ...It appear(s) that there were "''six minor children, two of whom are by a former marriage''", the orphan's court of New Amsterdam, Dec. 10 1663, at the desire of the ''wid. Annetie Daniels'', appointed ''Resolved Waldron, "her husband's brother''"  and Hendrick Jansen vander Vin...as guardians of her surviving chn. It is uncertain whether she visited Holland, as she was m. here  in 1668 to Harman Smeeman and again in 1682 to Coenraet Ten Eyck.  ''Joseph Waldron's children'' known to us were ''Sarah, Daniel, Mary, Anna, Deborah and John.''   Deborah d. in inf., and John when not quite 8 yrs. old...<br>''Daniel Waldron, b. 1650 at Amsterdam, m. in 1673 Sarah Rutgers, dr. of Rutger Willemsen''.  He was a gun-stock maker, but while serving in the city guards against Leister, lost an eye and was otherwise badly hurt by the premature discharge of "a great gone" (sic), Mar. 19, 1691....''Daniel Waldron and his son Joseph were admitted freemen Aug. 30, 1698'',  He had chn. ''Joseph'' b. 1674; ''Judith'', b. 1675, m. Mr. Isaac Selover; ''Rutgers'', b. 1677; ''Annetie'' b. 1681, m. Francis Buys and Isaac van Duersen; ''Sarah'', b. 1683, m. Carsten Burger; ''John'', b. 1685; ''Maria, b. 1686 m, Frederick Williams''; ''Cornelia'', b. 1688, m. Gerrit de Forest; and ''Catharine'', b. 1689, m. Isaac Boelen.  The last d. in her 83rd yr. in 1772, her srs. Sarah and Cornelia surviving her; and of the others, Judith lived to be 85, Annetie 84 and ''Mary 80''.  ''Their mo. d. Jan. 7, 1738, (in her) 95th year.''
+|-
+!'''2'''
+|'''''Selover-Slover Family''''', 2nd edition 1681-1968, by Mabel Jacques Hadler.<br>Spiral bound paperback, indexed, several hundred pages. At MN Hist. Soc. Library; extracted by Elizabeth Wilson Williams 2008.
+*Selovers were French Huguenots; sought refuge in Netherlands
+* Isaac Seloivre the elder married Susanna Sohier.
+* Isaac Seloivre the younger (Isaac Selover) m. 3 wives: Hester van Leuvenigh; Jannekan Van Wilkenhof; and Judith Waldron of New York. Lists children of Isaac Selover by all 3 wives.
+* Waldrons were English Puritans, going to Holland.  Resolved Waldron lived & died in Holland leaving 2 sons, Resolved & Joseph.
+* Joseph Waldron m. 1st Aeltje Hendricks; 2nd Annetje Daniels dau. of Daniel Damma.  Joseph Waldron immigrated in 1652; brother Resolved followed 2 yrs. later.
+* Danile Waldron m. Sarah Rutgers, dau. of Rutger Williamsen of Langendyck and Gybertie Martyns.
+* Judith Waldron, dau. of Daniel Waldron & Sarah Rutgers.
 |}
 ===Source notes===
+* "Leisler's Rebellion was an uprising in late 17th century colonial New York, in which militia captain Jacob Leisler seized control of lower New York from 1689 to 1691. The uprising, which occurred in the midst of Britain's "Glorious Revolution," reflected colonial resentment against the policies of King James II. Royal authority was restored in 1691 by British troops sent by James' successor, William III." per Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leisler%27s_Rebellion
+*  "Leister(sic) troubles of 1690"  are referred to in a piece in the New Amsterdam Gazette edition of June-July 1890, specifically about the old Dutch Reformed Church, located at 121st Street & 3rd Ave with property between present day 120th and 123rd Street. "Among the subscribers... the names of Tourneur, Dyckman, Kortright, Bogert, van Brevoort, and Geresolveert, [[Resolved Waldron|(Resolved) Waldron]], for one hundred florins each – every man of note in the colony for some substantial sum." The article also notes that "until the organization of Saint Mary’s Episcopal congregation at Manhattanville, the Reformed Dutch Church at Harlem was the only church of any denomination within the limits of Harlem, which, as a separate village organization comprised the upper half of the island of Manhattan..."   Per the uprising of 1690, "the Harlem people naturally took sides with the martyred Dutch governor, who had been executed for his fidelity to the rights of the people, and they cut loose from the brethren of New Amsterdam ... The breach was soon healed however, and the church grew strong and prosperous."  See Google books: <br> http://books.google.com/books?id=c0gQAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA82&lpg=PA82&dq=Leister,+new+amsterdam&source=bl&ots=MDZvolATU-&sig=nYLgwqSg_nzfCzAI5vqllZrApuM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=GkyWUobhMsblyQGW_ICYCQ&ved=0CDwQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Leister%2C&f=false
 =Conjecture=
 =Research =
 =Wishlist=

Difference between revisions of "Daniel Waldron"

Latest revision as of 07:27, 27 December 2013

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