Philippe du Trieux1

#23503, (circa 1586 - before 8 September 1653)

Family 1

Jaquemyntje Noirett b. c 1593, d. c 1620
Children 1.Philippe1 du Trieux7 (c 1615 - c 1616)
 2.Maria du Trieux+7 (c 1617 - a 1670)
 3.Philippe du Trieux Jr7 (c 1619 - b 1653)
 4.Madeleine du Trieux7 (c 1620 - c 1621)

Family 2

Susanna du Chesne b. c 1601
Children 1.Sarah du Trieux+8 (s 1624 - 1692)
 2.Susanna du Trieux+8 (s 1626 - )
 3.Rebecca du Trieux+8 (s 1630 - )
 4.Abraham du Trieux8 (s 1633 - )
 5.Rachel du Trieux+8 (s 1640 - )
 6.Isaac du Trieux8 (c 1642 - )
 7.Jacob du Trieux8 (c 1645 - )
Birth*circa 1586He was born circa 1586.1 
Marriage*11 April 1615He married Jaquemyntje Noirett, daughter of Arnould Noirett and Barbe du Chesne, on 11 April 1615 at Leiden, South Holland, NetherlandsG.2 
Marr Intentions17 July 1621He and Susanna du Chesne entered marriage intentions on 17 July 1621 at NetherlandsG.3 
Marriage*circa August 1621He married Susanna du Chesne circa August 1621 at NetherlandsG.3 
1624He migrated to New NetherlandG (or after; there is no list for the ship New Netherland and the evidence that du Trieux was one of the first settlers is circumstantial) in 1624.4,5 
Death*before 8 September 1653He died before 8 September 1653 at New Amsterdam, New Netherland; (prob. killed by Indians, with his son Philip.)6 

Citations

  1. [S1347] Berthold Fernow, editor, The Records of New Amsterdam from 1653 to 1674, seven volumes (New York: Knickerbocker Press, 1897), I: 114-115. Court Minutes, City Hall, Monday, 8 Sep 1653. "Carel Van Brugge, pltf. v/s Isaac d’Foreest, deft. Pltf. as vendue-master of the personal estate of Pieter Comelisen, mill-wright, demands payment of fl. 59 :8 for goods purchased at public vendue. Deft. acknowledges having purchased the goods, but says, in the name of Philip d'Truy's widow, that her son Philip (who was also murdered) had earned fl. roo monthly wages of Pieter Cornelisen decd, which are still due him. Deft. is ordered to prove at the next Court day his demand against the estate of the above-named Pieter Cornelisen deceased.". Hereinafter cited as Records of New Amsterdam.
  2. [S2065] Kathlyne Knickerbacker Viele, Sketches of Allied Families Knickerbacker-Viele Historical and Genealogical (New York: Tobias A. Wright, 1916), p. 107, citing Register of the Walloon Church at Leiden. Translation given by the author: "fo. 26. Copy Extract from the register of betrothals (D. T. & B. no 419)..Appeared before the Commisaries of marriage matters April 11 1615 Philippe duterlieu born at Robey (Roubaix) trypeworker (dresser of plush or mock velvet) 27 years of age residing (about ¾ year) on the Wale pad (Walloon Avenue) declaring by oath that he is a bachelor, on the one side, and Jaquemyne Noirett born at Ryssel (Lille) 22 years of age residing (about 12 years) as above mentioned (the same Avenue) assisted by her father, Arnould Noirett and her mother, Barbe du Chesne on the other side.". Hereinafter cited as Knickerbacker-Viele.
  3. [S2065] Kathlyne Knickerbacker Viele, Knickerbacker-Viele, pp. 108, translation of an Act of Betrothal, Amsterdam, 17 Jul 1621: “appeared before the Commissaries of matters concerning marriages Philippe Dutrieux of Robey, worsted dyer aged thirty four years and living in the Runt Strett, widower of Jacquemyne Noiret, to Susanna du Chesne of Sedan aged twenty years orphan, assisted by Jean Pinson her cousin, living in the Bisschopstratt requesting their three Sunday proclamations.” Philippe Dutrieux (his mark).
  4. [S2065] Kathlyne Knickerbacker Viele, Knickerbacker-Viele, pp. 108. "On March 9, Philippe Dutrieux received from the church at Leiden a certificate of transfer which was given him
    by that church as he was “pour Westinde.” This places him and his family among the Walloons who came to America in the ship Nieuw Amsterdam in 1624 and among the little band who can claim to be the first real settlers of New Netherland."
  5. [S2064] Howard S. F. Randolph, "The House of Truax", The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (1926-1928): LVII: 209. "We do not know in particular the reasons which prompted Philippe du Trieux to go to America, but we do know that these reasons were in general the same as those which induced fifty-six men (with their families, in all two hundred and twenty-seven men, women and children) to sign the “Round Robin" of Jesse de Forest in I621. In fact, one of these men was Jan de Troo, a woolcomber, who was in all probability some relative of Philippe’s. He wanted to accompany Jesse de Forest to Virginia, with his wife and five children. And Philippe do Trieux himself was a dyer, as was de Forest, and was undoubtedly
    acquainted with him, perhaps intimately. However that may be, Philippe du Trieux and his family probably sailed on the New Netherland in the beginning of April, I624, and arrived at New Amsterdam in May or June." Reference to N. Y. Geo. & Biog. Record, LV:6 [Vosburgh's "The Settlement of New Netherland, 1624-1626"].
  6. [S1347] Berthold Fernow, Records of New Amsterdam, I: 114-115. Court Minutes, City Hall, Monday, 8 Sep 1653. "Carel Van Brugge, pltf. v/s Isaac d’Foreest, deft. Pltf. as vendue-master of the personal estate of Pieter Comelisen, mill-wright, demands payment of fl. 59 :8 for goods purchased at public vendue. Deft. acknowledges having purchased the goods, but says, in the name of Philip d'Truy's widow, that her son Philip (who was also murdered) had earned fl. 100 monthly wages of Pieter Cornelisen decd, which are still due him. Deft. is ordered to prove at the next Court day his demand against the estate of the above-named Pieter Cornelisen deceased."
  7. [S2065] Kathlyne Knickerbacker Viele, Knickerbacker-Viele, pp. 107-108, citing Book of Baptisms of the Walloon Church at Leiden.
  8. [S1859] Jonathan Pearson, Contributions For the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady, From 1662 to 1800 (Albany, New York: J. Munsell, 1873), pp. 197-198, without birth date.