Hendrick Jochemsen1

#14296, (say 1623 - )

Family

Elsje Janse b. c 1622
Hendrick Jochemsen was also known as Hendrick Jochemsen Schoonmaker.2 
Birth*say 1623He was born say 1623.1 
Marriage*between 1646 and 1662He married Elsje Janse, daughter of Jan Jansen and Engeltje Jans, between 1646 and 1662.3 
6 March 1663He was in Court on 6 March 1663 at Wiltwyck, New Netherland.4 

Citations

  1. [S221] Roswell Randall Hoes, compiler, Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (New York: De Vinne Press, 1891), p. 507, marr. no. 70. Cornelis Barentz Slegt (wid. of Tryntie Bos), of Woerden, in Holland, and Elsie Jans (wid. of Hendric Jochemz), of Breestee, both res. in Kingstouw[N]. First publication of banns 26 Sep 1684, no marr. date given. [(p. 500) Woerden is in the province of South Holland, on the Old Rhine, 18 miles E. S. E.; (p. 507) Breestee is the present day Bredstedt, a village of Sleswick, Denmark, near the North Sea and 24 miles W. S. W. of Flensborg]
  2. [S663] Gustave Anjou, compiler, Ulster County N.Y. Probate Records (New York: Gustave Anjou, 1906), II:114, entry for the will of Jochem Schoonmaker [Jr.]. Jochem Jr. was the "eldest son of Hendrick Jochemse S[choonmaker] and Eliza Janse, dau. of Jan Janse Brestede, and widow of Adriaen Petersen (Van Alcmaer)."
  3. [S221] Roswell Randall Hoes, Baptisms and Marriages ODC Kingston, p. 507, marr. no. 70. Cornelis Barentz Slegt (wid. of Tryntie Bos), of Woerden, in Holland, and Elsie Jans (wid. of Hendric Jochemz), of Breestee, both res. in Kingstouw[N].
  4. [S1351] Samuel Oppenheim, translator and editor, The Dutch Records of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (n.p.: New York State Historical Society, 1912), p. 62.
    Before The Schout; Evert Pels, Aldert Heymanse Roose, Albert Gysbertsen, Tjirick Classen deWit.
    Hendrick Jochemsen, plaintiff, vs. Annetjen Aerts, defendant. Plaintiff demands vindication of his honor; says that defendant called his wife a whore, and charged him with keeping false books, and watering his brandy. Defendant denies the accusation, states that she said he showed her a false account, as is entered in the minutes of February 20, 1662, and demands proof of the accusation and vindication of her honor because plaintiff called her a whore.
    Plaintiff requests that justice he done him, or otherwise he will be obliged to seek it elsewhere.
    An order had been given by the Court to plaintiff, on February 6, that the parties should produce proofs, and as plaintiff has no other witnesses than his own wife, both parties are ordered to keep the peace. In addition, Hendrick Jochemse is ordered to pay a fine of twenty-five gldrs., and Elsjen Jans and Annetjen Aerts are each also ordered to pay a fine of six gldrs., to go to the poor, for having used vile and nasty language before the Court.