Roelof KierstedeAge: 38 years1647–1685
- Name
- Roelof Kierstede
- Given names
- Roelof
- Surname
- Kierstede
| Birth | before January 1, 1647 35 19 |
| Death of a maternal grandmother | Anneke (Annetji) Jans before February 23, 1663 (Age 16 years) |
| Death of a wife | Eyke Roosa 1665 (Age 18 years) |
| Death of a father | Hans Kierstede after May 15, 1666 (Age 19 years) |
| Marriage | Eyke Roosa — View this family about 1670 (Age 23 years) |
| Birth of a daughter #1 | Antje Kierstede before April 28, 1675 (Age 28 years) |
| Fact 1 (2) | yes Note: Public Office Holder
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| Death | after November 16, 1685 (Age 38 years) |
| Family with parents |
| father |
Hans Kierstede Birth: about 1612 — Magdeburg, Germany Death: after May 15, 1666 — New Amsterdam, New York |
| mother |
Sarah Roelofs Jansen Birth: before April 5, 1627 26 23 — Amsterdam, Netherlands Death: after July 29, 1693 — New Amsterdam, New Netherland |
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Marriage: June 29, 1642 — |
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5 years himself |
Roelof Kierstede Birth: before January 1, 1647 35 19 — New Amsterdam, New York Death: after November 16, 1685 — Kingston, New York(?) |
| Father’s family with an unknown individual |
| father |
Hans Kierstede Birth: about 1612 — Magdeburg, Germany Death: after May 15, 1666 — New Amsterdam, New York |
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Marriage: — |
| Family with Eyke Roosa |
| himself |
Roelof Kierstede Birth: before January 1, 1647 35 19 — New Amsterdam, New York Death: after November 16, 1685 — Kingston, New York(?) |
| wife |
Eyke Roosa Birth: 1651 30 30 — Netherlands Death: 1665 |
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Marriage: about 1670 — |
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5 years daughter |
Antje Kierstede Birth: before April 28, 1675 28 24 — Kingston, New York Death: after 1755 — New York (?) |
- Generation 1
Roelof Kierstede, son of Hans Kierstede and Sarah Roelofs Jansen, was born before January 1, 1647 in New Amsterdam, New York and died after November 16, 1685 in Kingston, New York(?). He married Eyke Roosa, daughter of Aeldert Heymans Roosa and Wilhelmina (Wyntje) Ariens De Jongh, about 1670. She was born in 1651 in Netherlands and died in 1665 at the age of 14.
Children of Roelof Kierstede and Eyke Roosa:
- Antje Kierstede (1675–1755)
- Generation 2back to top
Antje Kierstede, daughter of Roelof Kierstede and Eyke Roosa, was born before April 28, 1675 in Kingston, New York and died after 1755 in New York (?). She married Evert Wynkoop, son of Cornelis Evertsz Wynkoop and Maria Janse Langendyck, after 1706. He was born on March 24, 1665 in Albany, New York and died on July 31, 1746 in Saugerties, New York at the age of 81.
Children of Antje Kierstede and Evert Wynkoop:
- Tobias Wynkoop (1717–1786)
- Jacobus Wynkoop
- Johannes Wynkoop (1707–)
- Antje Wynkoop
- Hezekiah Wynkoop (1715–)
- Maretje Wynkoop (1712–)
- Generation 3back to top
Tobias Wynkoop, son of Evert Wynkoop and Antje Kierstede, was born before April 28, 1717 in Kingston, New York and died in 1786 in Blue Mountains, Ulster County, New York Us. He married Leah Legg, daughter of William Legg and Geesje Ploeg, on November 11, 1741. She was born in 1722 in Brabant, Ulster County New York and died in 1747 at the age of 25.
Children of Tobias Wynkoop and Leah Legg:
- Annatje Wynkoop (1744–1813)
- Hezekiah Wynkoop (1750–1839)
- Tobias Wynkoop (1758–)
- Petrus Wynkoop (1760–)
- William Wynkoop (1753–)
- Leah Wynkoop (1755–)
- Cornelius Wynkoop (1742–)
- Anne Wynkoop (1743–)
- Catharine Wynkoop (1757–)
Hezekiah Wynkoop, son of Evert Wynkoop and Antje Kierstede, was born on January 16, 1715. He married Marijtjen Defenpoort on February 13, 1741 in Kingston. She was born on September 27, 1717 in February 1, 1783.
Children of Hezekiah Wynkoop and Marijtjen Defenpoort:
- Evert Wynkoop (1743–1830)
- Catharine Wynkoop (1741–)
| Fact 1 (2) | Public Office Holder |
| Shared note | The ancestor of the Kiersteds was killed in France for his religion, and his dead body was dragged through the street by the hair of his head. His son, who was a weaver of fine fabrics was stripped of his property. His wife peddled needles and other small things. Both were industrious, and they got together considerable money, which they invested in black broadcloth, and bringing the cloth with them to New Amsterdam, they found profitable sale, for some conspicuous man had recently died, and black goods were in demand, while the supply was short. The sale of the cloth gave them such a start that they were in possession of a large property at the time of their death.4 |