Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL Karel Haensen TOLL

Name:

1, 2

Gender:

1658

Born:

Place: Albany, Albany Co., NY

Christened: Died:

M

3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

Place:

17 Mar 1738

Place: Glenville, Saratoga, New York, USA

Buried:

3, 4, 6, 8, 9

Place: 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24

Father:

Hanse Carlse TOLL (Abt 1635 - Bef 20 May 1685)

Mother:

Neeltje Corneliese SEEGERSZ (Between 1635 and 1638 - Bef 1 Apr 1667)

Spouse:

Elizabeth Libetyea RINCKHOUT (Abt 1660 - 1738)

Married:

1684

1, 25, 10

1, 10

Place: Albany, NY

4

Children: 1 Eva Carel TOLL (Abt 1687 - Bef 19 Jul 1729) 2 Neeltje TOLL (20 Jun 1686 - Bef 7 Jul 1695) 3 Capt. Daniel TOLL, Capt. (1 Jul 1691 - 18 Jul 1748) 4 Neeltje Carl Hansen TOLL (6 Jul 1695 -

)

5 Simon Carel TOLL (8 May 1694 - 1777) 6 Abraham TOLL (28 Jul 1700 -

)

7 Bregje Carelsen TOLL (18 Apr 1703 8 Lysbet TOLL (29 Jan 1706 -

)

)

General

* Letter from Philip Ryley TOLL to Prof Pearson, 1st May 1873. Shenectady May 1/73 Prof Pearson My Dear Sir I send you some minutes of the Toll Family in reply to request & am asking if having repeatedly deferred as a recompense for my procrastination I expect I am now too late If I get a time & if you can giving the history of other family so far then lucky that I have done I will go & search for the Documents to which my cousin Col Isaac Degraff Toll of Michigan stated were in that state viz Holland Doc’ts Vol 11 pp 730 Heinriech Toll sometime written with one L or Tole the “Valiant Captain” who Commanded the ship which bore despatches of the Seventeen Dec of how Amsterdam, He refers also Van Toll & Van Tholl and Cornelius Degraff Lord of South Colebrook this father Jacob eminent for public services But in classic parlance I presume you will say “Quorum Suffices” Yours very truly PR Toll

Karel (or Charles) Hansen Toll was born in Norway or Holland about the year 1650 & came to this country about the year 1680. After settling here he married Elizabeth Rinckhout and died in March 1737. The following were their children - Eva, Daniel, Finnan, Brachie, ???? Simon and Elizabeth Daniel was born July 1 1691 and married Margaret Bradt Sept 8th 1717 and was murdered by the French and Indians at a place named the Kley Kent 3½ miles northerly from Schenectady on the 18 July 1748 – The following were their children. John, Susan, Elizabeth, Susannah, Samuel, Eva and Gertude[?]. John was born Aug 13th 1719 and married Eva Van Patten and died Dec 31st 1746 leaving an only child Charles Hansen Toll. Charles Hansen was born February 10 1745 & was married Aug 11th 1767 to Elizabeth daughter of Philip Riley who was born Nov 27 1749 – Charles Hansen died Aug 26th 1832 & his wife Elizabeth Oct 25 1839 – The following were the children of said Charles and Elizabeth, Hester, Eve, Rebecca. John, Sarah, Hannah and Philip R Hester born July 24th 1768 married John Teller who died. She married again to Frederick Van Patten – She died January 10th 1812 leaving children by each marriage Eve born Oct 5 1771 Married John Bridee & died March 11th 1848 leaving several children Rebecca born April 1 1778 married David Pryme died Dec 25the 1867 leaving several children John C born Sept 13 1780 Graduated at Bunyan College 1779 entered the Ministry of the Reformed ??? Church in 1801 Married January 31st 18092 to Nancy Mynderser, daughter of Barrent . She jwas born may 16 1779. TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

John C Toll born sept 13 1780 graduated at Union College 1779 entered the ministry of the Reformed Dutch Church in 1801. Married Jan’y 31st 1802 to Nancy daughter of Barent Mynderse. She was born May 16th 1779. John C Toll died Oct 21st 1848 and Nancy Mynderse Oct 9th 1859 leaving children Sarah born Sept 21st 1783 Married Aaron Maucelly and died April 8 1782 leaving children Hannah born March 13th 1788 married Simon P Van Patten and is still living in fair health and much mental vigour & numerous descendants. Philip R born May 10th 1793 married January 5 1817 Nancy daughter of Isaac DeGraff died Aug 17th 1862 leaving several children Nancy Delraff Tole still lives in good health and much ability of mind and body. My brothers & sisters & self all were born after 1800 and I suppose you will not wish to enter upon ???? any of recent lines – If you are extending down to the present & if it is not plain in our names too conspicuous before the publishing You may use your discretion in the matter – My family record descending from John C Tole is Charles Hansen born April 8 1804 (now living) Nicholas Mynderse born June 1806 and died Aug 29 1847 Philip Ryley born February 8th 1811 Jane Sarah born Sep 8 1815 died 1863 You will notice that my father was named for his grandfather John and my brother Charles K is named for my Grandfather & bears the original name of the Tolls viz Karl or as it also spelt Carl Hansen Use any of these items just so far & no further where you think preferable Hastily yours P R Toll

* Some FS sources have death as Mar 1737. Some FS sources have birth as 1665. He was in Schenectady in 1684 [unsourced] There is confusion of whether it was this KHT who came from Norway/Holland or his father, HCT. The will of Benjamin Roberts "reveals the high regard in which the Anglo-Dutch elite regarded this "Anglo-dutch Norwegian" [100] In 1684 the trustees of Schenectady conveyed the westerly half of "Seventh Flat" to Carel Hansen TOLL, reserving a rent of one skipple of wheat. [A History of the Schenectady Patent in Dutch & English Times 6: Division of Lands] In 1694 Gerardus Cambefort contracted to sell his Patent (Cambeforte's Patent) to Carel Hansen TOLL, land he had previously recieved of the Indians. In 1703 Lord Cornbury granted Cambefort a patent for 20 acres of land, "beginning from a place called Kanquaragoone [now Towereune]". Immeaditely thereafter Cambefort conveyed the same to TOLL. [A History of the Schenectady Patent in Dutch & English Times 6: Division of Lands] In 1699 Ann Cuyler, widow, and her eldest son John, sold Claes Graven's Hoek - Cuyler's Vlachte or Adriucha - to Carel Hansen TOLL for 180 pounds. [A History of the Schenectady Patent in Dutch & English Times 6: Division of Lands] In 1711/2 the upper half Half of Benten, or Bent's Island, was sold to Carel Hansen TOLL by Joseph & Pieter Clement. [A History of the Schenectady Patent in Dutch & English Times 6: Division of Lands] He appears to have aquired the MAALWYCK Estate on 24 Nov 1735. [A History of the Schenectady Patent in Dutch & English Times 6: Division of Lands] See also "A History of the Schenectady Patent in Dutch & English Times 7: Adult Freeholders - Carel Hansen TOLL.

* Carol Hansen first settled on land at or near Hoffman's Ferry, which he bought of Hendrick Cuyler and Geraldus Cambefort on the north side of the river and of Johannes Luykase [Wyngaart] on the south side, which latter parcel he conveyed to his brother-in-law Jeremi Thickston who married his sister Rachel. His lands on the north side extended from Taquaatsera, or Droybergh kil, the boundary between the Sixth and Seventh flats, westwardly to the lands of the heirs of Philip Groot, i. e., to about Swart's Ferry. In 1712 he purchased a parcel of land at Maalwyck from Joseph Clement, to which he removed and where he died in March, 1737/8.

TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

29 Apr 2014 Page 2

Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

About the time of his removal to Maalwyck he owned the present court house lot on Union street, 100 feet front and 210 feet deep, which he sold in 1712 to Isaac Van Valkenburgh for 53 pounds ($132.50). (156-4) Oct. 4, 1714, he conveyed to Caleb Beck the lot on the southerly corner of Union and Church streets, bounded easterly by Van Valkenburgh's lot and southerly by Jesaias Swart's lot. (156-5) Carel Hansen married Lysbet, daughter of Daniel Rinckhout of Albany, and had eight children, — three sons and five daughters. He was member of the Provincial Assembly for Albany county 1714-1726. (156-6) The following is a description of the lands owned by Carol Hansen. First. Cuyler's flat. This parcel of land was granted to Hendrick Cuyler of Albany, in confirmation of a purchase made of the Mohawks Dec. 13, 1686, by license of Governor Dongan, Sept. 2, 1686, and is described as a "piece of land situate mostly on the north side of the Mohawk river, called Adriutha, above Schenectady, opposite Pieter Van de Linde's and a little above the farm of Claes Willemse Van Coppernol, beginning on the north side of the river from a white oak tree that is marked with a wolf, standing on the other [west] side of a small kil or creek [Lewis' creek] on this [east] side of a certain piece of land called Claes Graeven's hoek, with a small island that lies almost over against it, and running up in length above the rift of the river which lies a little above said Claes and that as far as a great water beuken (157-1) or beach which is also marked with the wolf standing just on this side of a small kil or creek [Eva's kil (?)] and from thence over the river on the south side from a great black oak tree which is also marked with the wolf, together with all the small islands or banks that lie within said limits, and so down the river to a young black oak tree growing on the site of an old tree which is marked with the wolf, bear and turtle, the arms of three races of the Maquaas, being on the water side and nigh the limits of Claes Willemse aforesaid. which said land contains three small flats or plains on the north side of the river, whereof the piece called Claes Graeven's Hoek is one, and one small flat or plain on the south side of the river; the low land being about 40 acres and the woodland and upland thereunto adjoining fifty acres." (157-2) After Cuyler's death, Anna his widow and Johannes his eldest son and heir, sold this land on May 1, 1699 to Carol Hansen for 180 pounds ($450). It was then described as a "piece of land mostly on the north side of the river called Adriucha, opposite Pieter Van Olinda's and a little above the farm of heirs of Claes Willemse Van Coppernol now in tenure and occupation of Philip Philipse de more," etc., as in the above mentioned patent. (157-3) Carol Hansen held this land until the 1st March, 1716/7 when he sold that portion lying on the south side of the river to Harme and Sander Philipse for 100 pounds ($250). (157-4) That part of Cuyler's patent lying on the north side of the river and west of Lewis' creek came into possession of the Groots, perhaps by purchase of Toll and is still partly owned by that family. Second. Cambefort's flat. This parcel of land was purchased of the Indians by Cambefort probably before Cuyler obtained his patent; it extends from Kanquarreyonne [Towereune] up the river to Lewis' creek, the easterly bounds of Cuyler's patent. March 8, 1694, Cambefort contracted to sell this land to Carel Hanse. The patent to Cambefort was not granted until 22 April, 1703; the farm is therein described as "20 acres of land near Schenectady on the north side of the river, beginning from a place called by the Indians Kaquarayoone, and the westerly bounds of the patent granted to Schenectady, — running thence up westward along the river to the limits [Lewis' creek] of land of Carel Hanse formerly belonging to Henry Cuyler deceased." On the 18th May, 1717, Cambefort gave a formal conveyance of said land to Toll. (158-1) Third. The Seventh flat. The westerly half of the Seventh flat, and adjacent uplands, were conveyed to Carel Hanse, Oct. 13, 1684, by the trustees of Schenectady, whilst the easterly half was taken up by Reyer Schermerhorn, who, on the 8th of June, 1705, conveyed his moiety to his son Jan. Toll, by deed dated 18th Sept., 1720, conveyed his half to hia son-in-law, Johannes Van Eps, for the sum of 150 pounds ($375), describing it as "a piece of land on the north side of the Mohawk, bounded west by the widow of Philip Groot [Lewis' creek] called Towarjoenny, south by said river east by land of heirs of Reyer Schermerhorn and north by the commons," — in all about 50 acres. (158-2) Carel Hanse, therefore, at one time owned all the land along the north bank of the Mohawk from Verf kil on the east, to Eva's kil at Crane's village on the west. Fourth. Maalwyck. On the 17th March, 1711/2, Joseph Clement, stepson of Benjamin Roberts, sold to Carel Hanse, the easterly half of his farm at Maalwyck, together with the uppermost half of Bent's island. In 1735, the trustees of Schenectady conveyed to Toll an additional parcel of land of 170 acres. (158-3) This farm is still owned by descendants of Carel Hanse. (158-4)

TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

29 Apr 2014 Page 3

Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

* Schenectady Borough and City Charter, 1765 and 1798 426-1) "To the Honble Cadwallader Colden, Esq., His Majesties Lieut. Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of New York and the Territories thereon depending in America, in Council. "The petition of the principal Inhabitants of the Township of Schenectady, whose names are Subscribed to the Schedule hereunto annexed, in behalf of themselves, and the rest of the Inhabitants of the said town, "Humbly Sheweth "that the Town of Schenectady is an Ancient Town, scituate on the Mohawk river and with the Lands thereunto belonging, is thus described in the respective Grants thereof: — 'Beginning at the Maques River by the Town of Schonectady and from thence runs on both sides of the River to a certain place called by the Indians Canquarioeny, being reputed three Dutch or twelve English miles; and from the said Town of Schonectady down the river, one Dutch or four English miles to a kil or creek called the Ael Plaats, and from the said Maques River into the Woods south towards Albany to the Sand kil, one Dutch mile, and as much on the other side of the River north, being one Dutch mile more,' — the said tract was conveyed by the Indian Proprietors thereof in the name of certain Trustees, for the use of the Inhabitants of said town, by their deed dated the third day of July, 1672, and granted and confirmed to Trustees for their use, by Col. Thomas Dongan then Governor of this Province, under his Royal Highness the Duke of York, by Patent dated the First day of November, 1684. "That the said town from its advantageous situation on the Mohawk River, the only communication by water to the numerous Tribes of Indians to the West has long been the place where all goods intended for the Indian trade, have been imbarked, and at which all the returns have been unladen; — that this intercourse with the Western Nations and the extent of the important commerce with them has long occasoned not only a great increase of Inhabitants of the said Town and the parts adjacent, but also a vast resort of others imployed in carrying on that trade, all which have for some years been highly augmented by the communication and Support of the various fortresses occupied by us, in these extended countries, that amongst so great a concourse of People, many crimes and excesses are frequently committed, to the great Prejudice of His Majesties subjects, and disturbances of the Publice pace, which it is to be feared will increase for want of sound wholesome Regulations for the Government of the said Town. Your Petitioners therefore most humbly pray that your honour will be pleased to take the premises into our favorable consideration and create the said town a city, incorporating the Inhabitants with such officers, powers, privileges and Immunities and Liberties, as to your honour shall seem meet, And your Petitioners shall ever pray etc. We whose names are hereunto subscribed, being the magistrates, the officers of the militia, the ministers and Church Wardens joined with the principal Freeholders of the township of Schenectady, do hereby agree that a Petition shall be made to his Excellency Governor Monckton, in our name, to have the said town of Schonectady made in a Corporation City, as Witness our said names in Schonectady April the 11th 1763. John Duncan, J. P. John Duncan for Daniel Campbell by his order John Fisher John Glen Jr. Isaac Vrooman Justices B. Vrooman, minister of the Gospel Jacobus Van Slyck, Coll, Joseph R. Yates, Town Major. [ — Council Min., XXIII, 469, 472.] We the Subscribers, Freeholders of the Township of Schenectady, do hereby agree that a Petition be made to his Excellency Governor Monckton, to Endeavour to get a charter for this town, to be made a county town corporation, April 12, 1763. Reyer Meyndertse Maas Van Vranken, Arent Andriese Bratt, Samuel Vedder, John Cuyler Jr., Jno. Brouwer. TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

29 Apr 2014 Page 4

Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

Petrus Vander Volge, John Mynderse, Harmanus Bratt, Johannes Vedder, Hendrik Brouwer, Elias Post, Cornelius Vrooman, Peter Fonda, John Hale [Hall], John Stevens, Reuben Horsford, C. V. D. Volge, John S. Vrooman, Cornels Runkel, Jacob Vrooman, Henry Glen, Jno. Vedder, Isaac Vredenburgh, Jno. Van Sice, Hendr. Veder, William Schermerhorn, Barent Veder, Karel H. Toll, Jacob Swits, Christopher Velthuyse, Abraham Wemple, Corns V. D. Volgen, Henry Peck, Joh: Van Antwerpe, Isaac Marselis, Fouti Van rene, (?) John J. Bastian, Andrew Truax, Abm Truax, Thos. Brouwer Bancker, Adam Smith." [Toll Papers.] * CAREL HANSEN, first settled on land near, or at Hoffman's Ferry, which he bought of Hendrick Cuyler and Geraldus Cambefort on the north side of the river, of Johannes Luykasse on the south side, which latter parcel he conveyed to his brother-in-law, Jeremiah Tickstone, who m. his sister Rachel. His lands on the north side extended from Taquaatsera or Droybergh kil, the boundary between the 6th and 7th flats westwardly, to the lands of heirs of Philip Groot, i.e. to about "Swarts Ferry." In 1712 he purchased a parcel of land at Maalwyck, from Joseph Clement, to which he removed. About this time he also owned the lot in the village of Schenectady on the south corner of Union and Church Streets, extending eastwardly along the former Street, and including the Court House lot, which latter lot, 100ft. front by 210ft., he sold in 1712 to Isaac Van Valkenburgh for 53 pounds ($132.50). Carel Hansen, m. Lysbet, dau. of Daniel Rinckhout of Albany; d. March, 1737 or 1738. Ch. bp: Eva, m. Evert Van Eps; Neeltje, June 20, 1786, in Albany; Daniel, b. July, bp. Aug. 11, 1691, in Albany, m. Margarita Bratt; Neeltje, bp. July 7, 1695, m. Johannes Van Eps; Simon, May 8, 1698, in Albany; Abraham, July 28, 1700, in Schenectady; Bregje, April 18, 1703, in Schenectady, m. Adriaan Van Slyck; Lysbeth, Jan. 29, 1706, m. Pieter Cornu. * Schenectady County Historical Society [Journal] Vol 11 No.2 [Photos DSCF7988.JPG et seq]

December 1967.

"Historic Maalwyck. Maalwyck in the centuries old estate of Karel Haensen Toll and his vrow Lybetyea Rinckhout. Build on 1712, the mansion ranked in stature with the Glen-Sanders house.".... Quotes Daniel J TOLL's 1847 book. Note that VROW is a variation of the Dutch word for WIFE. contains detailed description of property and its division into smaller farms. TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

Sale notice for 26 feb 1881. (sold by Mary E Toll). There is a further article on Maalwyck dated 14 aug 1970. The publication details are not given. There is a further article on Maalwyck by Larry Hart dated 19 oct 1972. The publication details are not given.

* Moved to Schenectady at time of marriage - Settled in Glenville at Hoffman's on North side of river. Had plot on south side also. In 1712 purchased land at Maalwyck from Joseph Clement. Had land in Schenectady, Cor Union & church. Member of the Assembly 1715, 1726. TOLL - first settlers of Schtdy, NY (NYSL) Story in Schtdy Gaz. 26 Jul 1941. Diary of Mrs Alonzo C Paige. * Carel Hansen TOLL, a Swede, came from the island of Curacoa, almost directly to Schenectady, certainly as early as 1685; for we learn from the Albany records that in that year Carel Hansen TOLL of Schenectady, was married to Lysbet Rinckhout of albany, and that his daughter Neetle, was born June 20th 1686. He fisrt settled on land near Hoffman's Ferry on the north side of the mohawk river, which he had bought of Hendrick Cuyler and Gerardus Camberfort; and also occupied land opposite on the south side, purchased of Johannes Luykass , which last farm he conveyed to his brother-in-law, Tickson. [more....]

* ... Karel Hansen TOLL and his wife, formerly Lysbet Rinckhout, took up abode in a dugout east of Hoffmans, eight miles west of Schenectady. ... * In addition to the houses in or near the stockade there were at least 16 farmhouses on the north and south sides of the river, about eight of which had been established in the 1680s. Non-Dutch, mostly Norwegians, tended to settle the north side west of Scotia. Several of them seem to have followed the lead of Benjamin Roberts who had first owned the district that came to be known as Maalwyck. Among those were Jan Jansen Jonckers and Frederick Gerritsen who had married Lysbeth, the sister of Teunis Carstensen. Another bold Norwegian led the way out to the western edge of the Schenectady patent, Carel Hansen Toll, who settled first in 1684 near Hoffman's Ferry.[3] The Walloon, Ludovicus Cobes and his German son-in-law, Johannes Klein, settled on the forth flat, also on the north side, in the same year.

[3] Gehring. trans.. Schenectady Court Minutes, 1684, Caldwell Family Papers, Box 1, folder 10, page 18, AIHA Carel Hansen Toll was one of the most colorful characters in early Schenectady. Family legend has it that he had been born and raised in Albany, the son of a skipper of a vessel that sailed between that town and New York in the 1630s. When a young man, Carel took to the sea and had the ill fortune to be captured and imprisoned on the Spanish Main. The Indians called him "Fish" because he had escaped from that jail by swimming for his life through a sea clogged with razor-sharp grass. He had swum a whole night in open water before being rescued by a ship that took him to Curacao. When he arrived back in Albany he had no capital except for his sound body and mind and a tremendous determination to succeed. There he married a Dutch woman and moved with her to Hoffman's. The couple built a log hut there in the side of a hill where they trapped, hunted, and carried on a great trade with the Indians with no interference from the sheriff. His wife. described by some as "a Dutch Amazon," would walk eight miles to Schenectady where she would purchase three pecks of wheat and have them made into flour. She would then carry the sack home on her back and use the flour to make tasty cakes sweetened with maple sugar that TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

they would trade to the Indians who frequented their house. See Daniel J. Toll, A Narrative Embracing the History of Two or Three of the First Settlers and Their Families of Schenectady... . (Schenectady, NY: privately printed, 1847), 12-19.

* On June 9, 1713, sixty-nine freeholders and inhabitants of the town gave power of attorney to five men of strong character, integrity, and good connections to take possession of the lands and demand the books and records from Schermerhorn and his associates. The men named were Carel Hansen Toll, Sweer (Ahasuerus) Marselis, Gerrit Gysbertsen (van Brakel), Arent van Petten, and Caleb Beck. Most of them had come to Schenectady after the massacre and had not previously been involved in local politics. According to the assessment of 1719, all of them had estates of less than ten pounds with the exception of Carel Hansen Toll who had forty-eight.[1] The father of Sweer Marselis had been a trustee of the town appointed by Lord Cornbury in 1708. The father of Gerrit Gysbertsen van Brakel had been an elder of the church in 1709, along with Reyer Schermerhorn. Arent van Petten was an associate of Albany magistrates, and Caleb Beck was the tapster and innkeeper whose establishment was opposite Schemierhorn's house at the intersection of Church and Union Streets.[2] The most interesting of these men was Carel Hansen Toll, the seafaring Norwegian who in the 1680s had settled eight miles west of Schenectady.[3] His father had been a fairly successful trader in Albany and his mother and the mother of Reyer Scherrnerhorn were sisters,[4] but Carel was not at all like Reyer. He and his wife had led a hard life living in a house they had dug into the side of a hill on the northwestern extremity of the Schenectady Patent, but had been good at saving their money. In 1694 Carel had been accepted into full communion with the Schenectady church despite the fact that he had probably been raised as a Lutheran. The couple invested their savings in land and, in 1712, established a farm at Maalwyck, about a mile west of the Glen-Sanders mansion on what is now Mohawk Avenue. They also had a house in Schenectady on the south side of Union Street, where the old courthouse building at 108 Union Street now stands. (See Map 11, page 127.) * Source [41] Generation No. 2 2. KAREL HAENSEN2 TOLL (HANSE CARLSE1) was born 1658 in Albany, Albany Co., New York, and died 17 Mar 1737 in Scotia, Schenectady Co., New York. He married ELIZABETH/LIBETYEA RINCKHOUT Abt. 1683 in Albany, Albany Co., New York, daughter of DANIEL RINCKHOUT. She was born Abt. 1660 in Albany, Albany Co., New York. Notes for KAREL HAENSEN TOLL: Karel's birthdate of 1658 is determined by the records that state that he was 80 years old at the time of his death in 1738. (Maalwyck records) He married Libetyea between 1680-1685 and his father Hanse died during that time period. In 1684 he acquired land in the CUYLER PATENT, near Hoffmans, eight miles west of Schenectady, NY. He was unable to occupy his land because of the Mohawk indian menace. The furthest west any whire man lived even up until 1699 was Schenectady. The Dutch settlements crept further and further west along the Mohawk river in order to establish fur trade with the indians. Karel was wise enough and brave enough to take the risk, and in 1699 he bacame the 1st white man to successfully occupy lands west of the safety of the fort at Schenectady. He moved his wife and 4 small children into a dugout, which he refered to as a cave, dug into the east bank of a small creek (now called VanEpps Creek) close to the Mohawk river. The cave quickly became a popular place as word of mouth spread theough the Indian community of the wife, Libetyea's cookies and sweetbread. Percy Van Epps described the Toll cave habitation in his history of Glenville, NY " Very soon after its construction, Toll's dug-out becam a favorite stopping place for many parties ofIndians passing from their western villages to Schenectady, laden with packs of beaver and other peltry, to barter with the shrewd Dutch traders who gave in exchange cloth, trinkets, rum, powder, bullets and the occassional gun. These Indians threw down their TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

29 Apr 2014 Page 7

Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

packs of furs and waited at the dug-out as Libetyea Toll regaled them with her cookies and sweetbreads. Karel being the enterprising and shrewd business man, didn't miss the opportunity and bartered and selected the choisest furs and skins, wherein is a clue of his amassing a good deal of weath with which he bought more property. After living in the dug-out for a year or more, he built a log house a short distance up the hill from the Mohawk, where he remained intil 1712. By that time he had ammassed his firtune and moved back east towards Schenectady where he acquired the valuable farm land at the Maalwyck, a fertile area just west of Scotia, New York..which is still regarde today as the best farmland in the entire Mohawk Valley. He subsequently added to his land holdings by purchasing land in the Beukendahl, a beechwood area less than 2 miles north of Maakwyck, mostly on the west side of Sacandaga Road, which incresed his holdings to 350 acres, a sizeable amount during that time. Karel was soon with his fortune and prominence in the community, held in high esteem in the region, as was chosen as a member of the Colonial Legislature from 1716-1726. In 1717 Karel's eldest son Daniel married Gretje Bradt. Karel gave them the Beukendahl land as a wedding present, wherein they promptly built a home there, and started the Beukendahl ineage. However the Beukendahl lineage births from 1717-1790 occurred at Maalwyck (which was strongly fortified, and had better facilities than Beukendahl) and also because of persistant Indian-Tory meance at Beukendahl. Philip Ryley Toll was the 1st child born at Beukendahl in 1793. In 1720 Karel gave the wester half of the 7th flat, to daughter Neeltje and son-in-law Johannes Van Eps. In 1721 he gave the wester half of the 7th flat to daughter Lysbet and son-in-law, Peter Cornu. He also conveyed land on the south side of the Mohawk in the vicinity to Pattersonville to his sister Rachel and her husband Jeremiah Tickstone. Karel's son Simon inhereted Maalwyck upon Karel's death in 1738. Karel's land holding at one time were extensive including the entire 7th flat on the north side of the Mowawk river which began at the Verf Kil and continued to the Kinaquarion (Schenectady/Montgomery Co borders) on the south side of the Mowawk, and extended on into Montgomery Co west to Eva's Kil at Cranes Village. He also owned exte3nsive holding near present Pattersonville, in Schenectady Co and an additional property near Schenectady itself which included Bent's Island and adjoinginf acreage on the south side of the Mohawk. It is documented that in 1680 (when Karel was 22 yrs old) that he had a harrowing experiance at sea, when he was aboard a vessle seized by pirates and imprisoned at Puerto cabello, Venezuela. He and another prisoner escaped. They saw a ship anchored in the distance and swam for it. Swimming was difficult because of seaweeds and the current and the fellow prisoner turned back, never to be heard from again. Karel with great effort reached the ship, and was taken aboard. The ship was stopped and searched but the Captain protected his identity and took him to New Amsterdam(NYC). The story in its original telling supposedly occurred while on his maiden voyage to the new world, however, because it occurred in 1680 he had already lived in the ALbany area for 22 yrs....AsKarel told and re-told the story the Indians that stopped at his dug-out home reveled in the tale and soon named him the Kin-ge-go" the fish in Mohawk...teh nickname stuck, and because of it, he was well respected amongst the Indian communities.

More About KAREL TOLL and ELIZABETH/LIBETYEA RINCKHOUT: Marriage: Abt. 1683, Albany, Albany Co., New York Children of KAREL TOLL and ELIZABETH/LIBETYEA RINCKHOUT are: 5.i.EVA3 TOLL, b. Abt. 1685, Albany, Albany Co., New York. ii.NEELTJE TOLL, b. 20 Jun 1686, Albany, Albany Co., New York; d. Infant. 6.iii.DANIEL TOLL, b. 01 Jul 1691, Albany, Albany Co., New York; d. 18 Jul 1748, Schenectady, Schenectady Co., New York. 7.iv.SIMON TOLL, b. 18 May 1694, Albany, Albany Co., New York; d. 1777, Scotia, Schenectady Co., New York. 8.v.NEELTJE TOLL, b. 07 Jul 1695, Albany, Albany Co., New York. vi.ABRAHAM TOLL, b. 28 Jul 1700, Scotia, Schenectady Co., New York. vii.BREGJE TOLL, b. 18 Apr 1703, Scotia, Schenectady Co., New York; m. ADRIAN VANSLYKE, 26 Nov 1741. More About BREGJE TOLL: Baptism: 18 Apr 1703, Schenectady Ref Ch, Schenectady, New York Sponsor: Hendrik Brouwer, Maria Borsboom More About ADRIAN VANSLYKE and BREGJE TOLL: Marriage: 26 Nov 1741 9.viii.LYSBET TOLL, b. 29 Jan 1705, Scotia(Maalywck), Schenectady Co., New York. TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

* Karel's birthdate of 1658 is determined by the records that state that he was 80 years old at the time of his death in 1738. (Maalwyck records) He married Libetyea Rinckhout between 1680-1685 and his father Hanse died during that time period. In 1684 he acquired land in the CUYLER PATENT, near Hoffmans, eight miles west of Schenectady, NY. He was unable to occupy his land because of the Mohawk Indian menace. GERARDUS CAMBEFORT (Comfort), Mar. 8, 1694, contracted to sell to Carel Hansen Toll ten morgen of land, which he bought of the Indians boven Kaquarrioone (now Towereune) Isaac d'Treux Witness. The west bounds of Cambefort's land were also the west bounds of the township of Schenectady.( fm Contributions for the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady, from 1662 to 1800 by Jonathan Pearson (Albany, NY: J. Munsell, 1873). The furthest west any white man lived even up until 1699 was Schenectady. The Dutch settlements crept further and further west along the Mohawk river in order to establish fur trade with the indians.( the 1697 "census" of Rennelaerswyck shows a Carel Hanse with 1 adult male, 1 adult female and 5 children which corresponds correctly with the documentation subsequently found on this family...found in Annals of Albany, pp-85-89...Munsell, 1858) Karel was wise enough and brave enough to take the risk, and in 1699 he became the 1st white man to successfully occupy lands west of the safety of the fort at Schenectady. He moved his wife and 4 small children into a dugout, which he refered to as a cave, dug into the east bank of a small creek (now called VanEpps Creek) close to the Mohawk river. The cave quickly became a popular place as word of mouth spread through the Indian community of the wife, Libetyea's cookies and sweetbread. Percy Van Epps described the Toll cave habitation in his history of Glenville, NY " Very soon after its construction, Toll's dug-out becam a favorite stopping place for many parties of Indians passing from their western villages to Schenectady, laden with packs of beaver and other peltry, to barter with the shrewd Dutch traders who gave in exchange cloth, trinkets, rum, powder, bullets and the occassional gun. These Indians threw down their packs of furs and waited at the dug-out as Libetyea Toll regaled them with her cookies and sweetbreads. Karel being the enterprising and shrewd business man, didn't miss the opportunity and bartered and selected the choisest furs and skins, wherein is a clue of his amassing a good deal of weath with which he bought more property. After living in the dug-out for a year or more, he built a log house a short distance up the hill from the Mohawk, where he remained until 1712. By that time he had ammassed his fortune and moved back east towards Schenectady where he acquired the valuable farm land at the Maalwyck, a fertile area just west of Scotia, New York..which is still regarded today as the best farmland in the entire Mohawk Valley. He subsequently added to his land holdings by purchasing land in the Beukendahl, a beechwood area less than 2 miles north of Maakwyck, mostly on the west side of Sacandaga Road, which incresed his holdings to 350 acres, a sizeable amount during that time. Karel was soon with his fortune and prominence in the community, held in high esteem in the region, as was chosen as a member of the Colonial Legislature from 1716-1726. In 1717 Karel's eldest son Daniel married Gretje Bradt. Karel gave them the Beukendahl land as a wedding present, wherein they promptly built a home there, and started the Beukendahl ineage. However the Beukendahl lineage births from 1717-1790 occurred at Maalwyck (which was strongly fortified, and had better facilities than Beukendahl) and also because of persistant Indian-Tory meance at Beukendahl. (Daniel was killed during the Beukendahl massacre of 1748) Philip Ryley Toll was the 1st child born at Beukendahl in 1793. In 1720 Karel gave the western half of the 7th flat, to daughter Neeltje and son-in-law Johannes Van Eps. In 1721 he gave the western half of the 7th flat to daughter Lysbet and son-in-law, Peter Cornu. He also conveyed land on the south side of the Mohawk in the vicinity to Pattersonville to his sister Rachel and her husband Jeremiah Tickstone. Karel's son Simon inhereted Maalwyck upon Karel's death in 1738. Karel's land holding at one time were extensive including the entire 7th flat on the north side of the Mowawk river which began at the Verf Kil and continued to the Kinaquarion (Schenectady/Montgomery Co borders) on the south side of the Mowawk, and extended on into Montgomery Co west to Eva's Kil at Cranes Village. He also owned extensive holding near present Pattersonville, in Schenectady Co and an additional property near Schenectady itself which included Bent's Island and adjoinging acreage on the south side of the Mohawk. It is documented that in 1680 (when Karel was 22 yrs old) that he had a harrowing experiance at sea, when he was aboard a vessle seized by pirates and imprisoned at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. He and another prisoner escaped. They saw a ship anchored in the distance and swam for it. Swimming was difficult because of seaweeds and the current and the fellow prisoner turned back, never to be heard from again. Karel with great effort reached the ship, and was taken aboard. The ship was stopped and searched but the Captain protected his identity and took him to New Amsterdam(NYC). The story in its original telling supposedly occurred while on his maiden voyage to the new world, TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

however, because it occurred in 1680 he had already lived in the Albany area for 22 yrs...(Note: The story, would make sense in that his father Hanse Carlse was a ship captain (documented) and the son would have most likely followed in his father's footsteps....this being most likely his maiden voyage away from home) As Karel told and re-told the story of his swimming feat during his escape at Puerto Cabello, the Indians that stopped at his dug-out home reveled in the tale and soon named him the "Kin-ge-go" the fish in Mohawk...the nickname stuck, and because of it, he was well respected amongst the Indian communities. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Baptism records at 1st Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady, New York (Scotia) at the baptism of his son Abraham (bapt Jul 28 1700)wf of Lysbath Rinckout ,show his name as being spelled Carel Hansen. Other sources shown the name spelled as Karel. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In the 1691 Schenectady/Rensselaerwyck census, he is shown as residing on the north side of the Mohawk river, 2 probable brothers, residing almost opposite of where he was living, they being on the south side of the Mohawk in what now would now be Town of Pattersonville (Rotterdam), Schenectady Co., New York. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------From records of the Norwegian American Historical Association: Notes and Documents Karel Hansen Toll By A.N. Rygg (Volume XIV: Page 244) published 1944 (DR. A. N. RYGG, formerly editor and part owner of Nordisk Tidende in Brooklyn, New York, holds the honorary degree of LL.D. from St. Olaf College. He is the author of the volume Norwegians in New York, 1825-1925.) I have for some years been aware of the fact that a Norwegian named Karel Hansen or Karel Hansen Toll was prominent in Schenectady, New York, and in wider circles, towards the end of the seventeenth and during the first third of the eighteenth century. In the hope that it might be possible to add to our scant knowledge of this man, I recently wrote to one of Karel Hansen's descendants on the mother's side, namely Dudley Toll Hill, editor of the Schenectady Gazette, and asked if there was any available printed material. Mr. Hill answered that he, in 1941, had published a book, Genealogy of the Toll Family (of Daniel and Simon) Branches, with Allied Families of the Former, Together with a Brief History of the Founder, Karel Hansen Toll. Another member of the family, Dr. Daniel J. Toll, had, in 1847, published A Narrative, Embracing the History of Two or Three of the First Settlers and Their Families, of Schenectady, Interspersed with a Few Anecdotal Eccentricities and Antiquities, Together with a Description of the Winter Evening Visits, Recreations, and Supper, and Strictures on the Change of Times. There were two other good primary sources: Jonathan Pearson's Contributions for the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady from 166£ to 1800 (Albany, 1875); and John Sanders' Centennial Address to the Early History of Schenectady and Its First Settlers (Albany, 1879). All these volumes are to be found in the New York Public Library; Dr. Daniel J. Toll's Narrative is in the department for rare books. No direct proof that Hansen was a Norwegian can be produced. Nothing definite is known of him before he appeared about 1680 in Albany and Schenectady, where he spent the remainder of his life. But the tradition in his family maintains that he was a Norwegian, and when Dr. Toll, who in 1847 wrote his Narrative, asked his uncle where the ancestor came from, the uncle answered without hesitation that he came from Norway in Holland. To this Dr. Toll remarks that many of the Dutch immigrants had only the slightest knowledge of geography, and that it was natural for them to assume, when they heard that a man had come from Norway, that this place was in Holland. He adds that it is a settled point in philosophy that the larger element dominates the smaller, and that this also holds good for immigrants coming into a community in which they are outnumbered. Almost everything was turned into Dutch among those pioneers. It must likewise be remembered that the uncle referred to lived only forty, fifty, or sixty years after the ancestor; that is to say, at a time when the tradition still was strong and unimpaired. After having weighed the various points in the accessible material, Dr. Toll reaches the conclusion that Karel Hansen Toll was "absolutely and unequivocally" a Norwegian. As regards the name "Toll," the doctor, who is aware that it is to be found also in Sweden, Russia, and other countries, says that it is "conclusively Norwegian, although its origin might be Scandinavian.'' Ordinarily the name Karel Hansen was used, but in legal documents and mortgages Toll was always added. A receipt for salary in 1726, while Hansen was a member of the colonial legislature, shows that he then spelled his name Haensen. There are indications, writes Dr. Toll, that Hansen was a seaman and was imprisoned in a fortress in Porto Cabello in South America. From this place he succeeded in getting away by swimming out to a ship in the harbor. This ship took him to New York. At this time he must have been twenty-five years old, as it is assumed that he was born about 1655. This was in 1680, and soon thereafter Hansen appeared in Schenectady, where, in 1683 or 1684, he was married to Elizabeth Rinckhout. He first lived at Hoffman's Ferry in Glenville, near Schenectady, and he advanced in "prosperity and honor." lie was an enterprising and energetic man, bought and sold real estate, operated a farm, sold grain, and was highly regarded in his community. In 1684 he bought 40 acres of land from the authorities in Schenectady. Rachel, a sister of Hansen, was married in 1697 to Jeremiah Tickston. The latter's name is on the membership list of the Dutch Reformed church for 1699. In this church his daughter Eve or Neeltje Toll was married to Evert Van Eps. Among the Indians in the neighborhood of Schenectady, Hansen seems to have had the name of "Kin-ge-go," which means a fish. TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL General (cont.)

He is said to have acquired this name when the Indians heard of his long swim at the time he got away from the prison in Porto Cabello. In 1712 Karel Hansen Toll sold a plot of land on the south side of Union Street, including the courthouse plot 100 by 200 feet, for 50 pounds sterling, and in the same year he bought 38 acres in Maalwyck for 400 pounds sterling. Here he made his home, and he or his son Daniel built in 1717 a solid house of stone, which was one of the best structures in the district. A drawing of this house is to be found in Dudley Toll Hill's book. Together with some other heirlooms a drawing of this original stone house is in the possession of the Schenectady County Society. It had stone walls twenty-four inches thick, and was torn down and rebuilt of wood in 1843. This house is now owned and occupied by Dudley Toll Hill, a descendant in direct line. In this same neighborhood, also Arnt the Noorman Bradt, who will be mentioned later in this article, had at one time some property. Besides his daughter who has already been mentioned, Hansen had three sons, Daniel, Simon, and Abraham. The last-mentioned had no children, but the two others formed each a branch of the Toll family which in course of time became quite large. Simon stayed on the property in Maalwyck, while Daniel, who had acquired the title of captain, received the father's real estate in Booken Dale or Popendaal, now Beukendaal. Daniel died in 1748 in a battle in Beukendaal with the Indians. His brother Simon commanded the colonists when they withdrew to the house in Beukendaal, where they held the Indians at bay until a troop of soldiers arrived. One of Hansen's descendants, Johannes, studied theology at Union College in Schenectady in 1799 and later became a pastor in the Dutch Reformed church. Karel Hansen Toll, a son of Simon, was adjutant in the Fourteenth New York Regiment in 1777 in the War of Independence. He was born in 1746 and lived until 1845. Many of the descendants, of whom several had the same name as their ancestor, are buried at the cemetery in Beukendaal, where a monument was erected in 1902 on the family plot. It has been told of thc original Karel Hansen Toll that he, together with some others, in 1721 helped to erect a stockade as a protection against the Indians around Front, Washington, State, and Ferry streets; that is to say, around what then constituted Schenectady. Karel Hansen in 1714 was elected a member of the colonial or provincial legislature. He served in this capacity for twelve years, until 1726, and is regarded as the first Norwegian who sat in a lawmaking assembly in America. He died in 1757 or 1738. It has been mentioned that Karel Hansen Toll possibly may have been born in this country of the parents, Hans Carelsen Toll (or Hans Carelsen Noorman) and his wife, Neeltje Cornelise Egmont, but this seems to be only an assumption. Karel Hansen Toll was not the first Norwegian of whom we have knowledge in the district about Albany and Schenectady. In his book, Genealogy of the Toll Family, Dudley Toll Hill mentions, among others, Arnt Andriese(n) Bradt as one of the original owners of the patent for the land in Schenectady. He is evidently not aware of the fact that Bradt also was a Norwegian, who came to New York in 1637 with his brother, Albert Andriessen Bradt. They came originally from Fredrikstad and are discussed at length in John O. Evjen's excellent book Scandinavian Immigrants in New York, 1630-1674 (Minneapolis, 1916). Albert was a tobacco planter at Rensselaersville, and he also operated two sawmills at the small stream south of Schenectady known even today as Norman's Kill. It is Albert Andriesscn who lives in memory by this name. {1} Arnt was a tobacco planter, and his daughter married a Putnam. Evjen also mentions one Hans Carelsen Noorman, who came from Norway and established himself as a fur trader in Beaverwyck. No children are mentioned. Beaverwyck is in the same neighborhood as Schenectady and Albany. As will be remembered, New Netherland and New Amsterdam had to surrender to the English in 1674, and Professor Evjen did not carry his researches beyond that year He therefore did not touch upon Karel Hansen Toll, who arrived in 1680. {2} Notes The author of this article has seen this name on a sign by the stream. "Years ago I often swam and fished in the Norman's Kill," writes Dudley Toll Hill. Members of the Toll family are now to be found in many parts of the country, writes Dudley Toll Hill to the author. One of them, Philip Ryley Toll, a son of the second Karel Hansen of the Beukendaal line (1746-1832), moved from Schenectady in the 1850's and settled in Wisconsin or Michigan. He owned much land in Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. He was a member of the Michigan territorial legislature and his son, Isaac DeGraff Toll, was a general in the Mexican War. He too was a member of the Michigan legislature. He lived in Petosky at the time of his death. Mr. Hill's grandfather, the second Philip Ryley Toll, a nephew of the first, for some years lived in those states and owned much property there, also in Illinois. Born * [79] has his birth as Norway or Sweden, the Isle of Curacoa. [91] suggests possibly circa 1660. Died * [84] has dateas Mar 1737-8. Don Teeple has "1738 in Maalwyck, Scotia, Schenectady Co., New York" TOLL, TOLE, & TOLLE Family History & Genealogy - Maintained by Ken Toll http://toll-familyhistory.org/genealogy

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Individual Report for Karel Haensen TOLL Sources 1. [S114] File (merged): TOLL of NY (Don's Tree +).ged, Don Teeple. Record updated from... 2. [S65] K & E TOLL - their children, Dr. Daniel J TOLL, (after 25 feb 1847.). Text is in photographs DSCF8022.JPG, P1080093.JPG, and DSCF8023.JPG (pages had become separated, and were photgraphed separately). 3. [S7] FamilySearch Ancestral File. 4. [S12] Toll-Bauer Family Tree on Ancestry.com, bwhitson1, Berkeley, California. 5. [S79] TOLL birth briefs, Unknown, (unpublished manuscript.), P1080133.JPG. 6. [S86] TOLL Trees {2}, n/k, (unpublished). 7. [S91] TOLL - WOLCOTT, Not stated. Based on biographies created by Charles H TOLL of Amherst, Mass., (Privately printed, Northampton, Mass, 1961). 8. [S41] Descendants of Hanse Carlse Toll, Don TEEPLE , (Seems to be post 2005.). USA Schenectady Tolls.rtf (originally toll.rtf) 9. [S84] TOLL Register report & Trees, n/k, (unpublished). 10. [S114] File (merged): TOLL of NY (Don's Tree +).ged, Don Teeple. 11. [S163] HAWK FAMILY.FTW, Kim Eckhardt. 12. [S141] Somerset County Historical Quarterly, SCHQ, (Name: as above;). 13. [S154] Allied Families/ Teeple/Vosseller, Lois Stewart, (Name: Private notes;). 14. [S152] Ancestors and Descendants of James Montaney, Lois Stewart, (Name: Gateway Press;). 15. [S217] Berne NY History, govt, (Name: internet;). 16. [S174] Birth and Bapr Records Schenectady, Schoharie and Mohawk Valley NY, NYS Archives, (Name: NY State;). 17. [S130] Geanealogies of the Founding Families of Schenectady NY, NYS Archives, (Name: 1873-Pearson;). 18. [S164] GEDCOM, Debbie Brown-Wallace, (Name: Private notes;). 19. [S131] Hanchett/Everett Family Tree, Terry Everett Hanchett, (Name: Private notes;). 20. [S137] LDSFiles, LDS Family Hist Ctr, (Name: varies;). 21. [S150] Palatines in New York, Hank Z Jones, (Name: see isbn;). 22. [S167] Schoharie Co Gen web, varies, (Name: internet;). 23. [S132] Teeple family Bible, Joanne Marie Teeple, (Name: Privately held;). 24. [S146] US Fed Census, US Govt, (Name: ev 10 yrs;). 25. [S95] Early records of Albany, Translated by Jonathan Pearson, (New York State Library History Bulletin 10.).

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