Person Page - 3452

Name     William H C Oldson
Gender     Male
Race     White
Residence Age     23
Birth Date     abt 1827
[abt 1827]
Birthplace     Maryland
Residence Date     1850
Home in 1850     District 1, Queen Anne's, Maryland, USA
Occupation     Merchant
Industry     Not Specified Retail Trade
Line Number     20
Dwelling Number     300
Family Number     300
Inferred Spouse     
Elizabeth J Oldson
Inferred Child     
Solomon Oldson
Household Members (Name)     Age
William H C Oldson     23     Merchant
Elizabeth J Oldson     20
Solomon Oldson     1
Ann Armstrong     42     (Elizabeth's mother?)
Mary E Armstrong     16     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Robert Armstrong     13     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Ann Richardson     18 Black
Arthur J Richardson     3/12 Black.⁴

Name     William H C Oldson
Gender     Male
Race     White
Residence Age     23
Birth Date     abt 1827
[abt 1827]
Birthplace     Maryland
Residence Date     1850
Home in 1850     District 1, Queen Anne's, Maryland, USA
Occupation     Merchant
Industry     Not Specified Retail Trade
Line Number     20
Dwelling Number     300
Family Number     300
Inferred Spouse     
Elizabeth J Oldson
Inferred Child     
Solomon Oldson
Household Members (Name)     Age
William H C Oldson     23     Merchant
Elizabeth J Oldson     20
Solomon Oldson     1
Ann Armstrong     42     (Elizabeth's mother?)
Mary E Armstrong     16     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Robert Armstrong     13     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Ann Richardson     18 Black
Arthur J Richardson     3/12 Black.²

Name     William H C Oldson
Gender     Male
Race     White
Residence Age     23
Birth Date     abt 1827
[abt 1827]
Birthplace     Maryland
Residence Date     1850
Home in 1850     District 1, Queen Anne's, Maryland, USA
Occupation     Merchant
Industry     Not Specified Retail Trade
Line Number     20
Dwelling Number     300
Family Number     300
Inferred Spouse     
Elizabeth J Oldson
Inferred Child     
Solomon Oldson
Household Members (Name)     Age
William H C Oldson     23     Merchant
Elizabeth J Oldson     20
Solomon Oldson     1
Ann Armstrong     42     (Elizabeth's mother?)
Mary E Armstrong     16     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Robert Armstrong     13     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Ann Richardson     18 Black
Arthur J Richardson     3/12 Black.¹

Name     William H C Oldson
Gender     Male
Race     White
Residence Age     23
Birth Date     abt 1827
[abt 1827]
Birthplace     Maryland
Residence Date     1850
Home in 1850     District 1, Queen Anne's, Maryland, USA
Occupation     Merchant
Industry     Not Specified Retail Trade
Line Number     20
Dwelling Number     300
Family Number     300
Inferred Spouse     
Elizabeth J Oldson
Inferred Child     
Solomon Oldson
Household Members (Name)     Age
William H C Oldson     23     Merchant
Elizabeth J Oldson     20
Solomon Oldson     1
Ann Armstrong     42     (Elizabeth's mother?)
Mary E Armstrong     16     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Robert Armstrong     13     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Ann Richardson     18 Black
Arthur J Richardson     3/12 Black.¹

Name     William H C Oldson
Gender     Male
Race     White
Residence Age     23
Birth Date     abt 1827
[abt 1827]
Birthplace     Maryland
Residence Date     1850
Home in 1850     District 1, Queen Anne's, Maryland, USA
Occupation     Merchant
Industry     Not Specified Retail Trade
Line Number     20
Dwelling Number     300
Family Number     300
Inferred Spouse     
Elizabeth J Oldson
Inferred Child     
Solomon Oldson
Household Members (Name)     Age
William H C Oldson     23     Merchant
Elizabeth J Oldson     20
Solomon Oldson     1
Ann Armstrong     42     (Elizabeth's mother?)
Mary E Armstrong     16     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Robert Armstrong     13     Attended School (Elizabeth's sibling?)
Ann Richardson     18 Black
Arthur J Richardson     3/12 Black.¹

8 GLEAVES, James 58 [1812] M W Farmer $4,000 $900 MD
9 " , Harriet 70 [1800] F W House Keper MD
10 " , William F. 37 [1833] M W Laborer MD
11 BOWEN, Martha 39 [1831] F W Dom. Servant MD
12 GLEAVES, Mary E. 24 [1846] F W At Home MD
13 BOWEN, William 16 [1854] M W MD Attended School
14 OLDSON, Robert J. 10 [1860] M W MD Attended School

69 GLEAVES, Wm. F. W M Nov 1831 68 Married 34yrs MD MD MD Farmer
70 " , Mary E. Wife W F May 1835 65 Married 34yrs 0-children-born 0-children-living MD MD MD
71 OPENDAFFER, George Boarder W M Dec 1890 10 Single MD MD MD Laborer
72 OLDSON, Robert, Nephew W M Dec 1859 40 Married 10yrs MD MD MD Laborer
73 " , Florence Niece W M June 1864 35 Married 2-children-born 2-children-living MD MD MD Nurse
74 " , Mary L. Niece W F July 1893 6 Single MD MD MD
75 " , William F. Nephew W M Aug 1897 2 Single MD MD MD.¹

21 OLDSON, Robert M W 49 1861 Married 20yrs MD MD MD Farmer General Farm
22 " , Florence Wife F W 46 [1864] Maried 20yrs 2-children-born 2-children-living MD MD MD
23 " , Mary L. Daughter F W 14 [1896] Single MD MD MD
24 " , William F. Son M W 13 [1897] Single MD MD MD
25 OFFENDEFFER, George Hikred Man M W 18 [1892] Single US US US Laborer
26 GLEAVES, William F. Boarder M W 78 1832 Married 35 years MD MD MD Own Income
27 " , Mary E. Boarder F W 75 [1835] Married 35 years 0-children-born 0-children-living MD MD MD Own Income.⁵

Name     Mary Florence Oldson
Death Age     68
Record Type     Burial
Birth Date     abt 1865
Death Date     19 Jan 1933
Burial Date     23 Jan 1933
Burial Place     Harleigh, Church of Our Savior, New Jersey, USA.^2,3

Birth     1864
Death     1933 (aged 68–69)
Burial     Harleigh Cemetery, Camden, Camden County, New Jersey, USA
Plot     Woodside Section
Created by: AngelTowes
Added: Nov 27, 2015
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 155458316.^2,3

69 GLEAVES, Wm. F. W M Nov 1831 68 Married 34yrs MD MD MD Farmer
70 " , Mary E. Wife W F May 1835 65 Married 34yrs 0-children-born 0-children-living MD MD MD
71 OPENDAFFER, George Boarder W M Dec 1890 10 Single MD MD MD Laborer
72 OLDSON, Robert, Nephew W M Dec 1859 40 Married 10yrs MD MD MD Laborer
73 " , Florence Niece W M June 1864 35 Married 2-children-born 2-children-living MD MD MD Nurse
74 " , Mary L. Niece W F July 1893 6 Single MD MD MD
75 " , William F. Nephew W M Aug 1897 2 Single MD MD MD.¹

21 OLDSON, Robert M W 49 1861 Married 20yrs MD MD MD Farmer General Farm
22 " , Florence Wife F W 46 [1864] Maried 20yrs 2-children-born 2-children-living MD MD MD
23 " , Mary L. Daughter F W 14 [1896] Single MD MD MD
24 " , William F. Son M W 13 [1897] Single MD MD MD
25 OFFENDEFFER, George Hikred Man M W 18 [1892] Single US US US Laborer
26 GLEAVES, William F. Boarder M W 78 1832 Married 35 years MD MD MD Own Income
27 " , Mary E. Boarder F W 75 [1835] Married 35 years 0-children-born 0-children-living MD MD MD Own Income.⁴

21 OLDSON, Robert M W 49 1861 Married 20yrs MD MD MD Farmer General Farm
22 " , Florence Wife F W 46 [1864] Maried 20yrs 2-children-born 2-children-living MD MD MD
23 " , Mary L. Daughter F W 14 [1896] Single MD MD MD
24 " , William F. Son M W 13 [1897] Single MD MD MD
25 OFFENDEFFER, George Hikred Man M W 18 [1892] Single US US US Laborer
26 GLEAVES, William F. Boarder M W 78 1832 Married 35 years MD MD MD Own Income
27 " , Mary E. Boarder F W 75 [1835] Married 35 years 0-children-born 0-children-living MD MD MD Own Income.¹

21 OLDSON, Robert M W 49 1861 Married 20yrs MD MD MD Farmer General Farm
22 " , Florence Wife F W 46 [1864] Maried 20yrs 2-children-born 2-children-living MD MD MD
23 " , Mary L. Daughter F W 14 [1896] Single MD MD MD
24 " , William F. Son M W 13 [1897] Single MD MD MD
25 OFFENDEFFER, George Hikred Man M W 18 [1892] Single US US US Laborer
26 GLEAVES, William F. Boarder M W 78 1832 Married 35 years MD MD MD Own Income
27 " , Mary E. Boarder F W 75 [1835] Married 35 years 0-children-born 0-children-living MD MD MD Own Income.¹

Birth     Mar 1620, Cologne, Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
Death     1665 (aged 44–45), Hacksneck, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
Burial     Evergreen Cemetery, Harborton, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
The following information on Dr. George Hack is quoted from the research of Mrs. Henrietta Dawson Ayres Sheppard (1871-1960) of Hanover, Pennsylvania in her book "Ayres-Dawson and Allied Families," abstracted in "Colonial and Revolutionary Lineages of America":
THE HACK FAMILY
     Many people have written and published articles on the Hacks of Cologne, but we have only adhered to those descended in a straight line from George Hack, "Mr." and "Dr.", son of Severin Hack and Katharina (Varlet) Hack, his wife, to "Fairview," Accomack Co., Va.,
     The Hack family of Cologne, Germany, appears to have been very ancient according to the following records ("Kolnische Geschlechter," by Fahne, page 52) [records not quoted here]
THE HACK FAMILY OF AMERICA
     Among the influential German families who eventually settled on the Eastern Shore of Virginia was Mr. (also called Dr.) George Hack, "a High German, both by parents and birth, born in ye Citty of Cologne, under the Palatinate thereof" is so recorded on March 28, 1653, in Vol. 4, p. 170, Clerk's Office, Eastville, Northampton Co., Va. He was baptized in Cologne, Germany, in the Dutch-Reformed Church on March 20, 1620, as a son of Severin Hack and his lawful wife, Katharina Varlet, whose wedding was celebrated in the same Church on January 30, 1618. The father of Severin Hack was Joris (George) Hack of Cologne, Germany, and the father of his wife, Katharina (Ann Katherine), was Nikolaus Varlet. Sponsors for George Hack, baptized in 1620, were Philipp Hack, acting for Jacques (Jakob) Hack, and Gertrud Hack, the widow Dens, who were probably brother and sister of Severin. Philipp Hack is especially noted as born in Cologne.
     The above items were found, after a long search, by Dr. Friedrich Wecken of Oetzsch bei Leipzig Germany, who first investigated the church records of the French Reformed Church, because there, in view of the family names, "Hack" and "Varlet," seemed to be a promise of success. Also, a search was made in the records of the Protestant and the German Reformed Churches, without success, and finally the Dutch Reformed books furnished the information.
     The Hack Coat of Arms, differing from the ancient description in the above, but having three hooks or scythes for a crest, are engraved on a locket dated 1646, which descended to the last Peter Hack of "Fairview," containing the fine Miniatures of Joris Hack and his son G.N. Hack. Under the Coat of Arms are the words: "Joris Hack Ao 1646". The back of the locket contains the Coat of Arms and the front, "G.N.H." This locket marks the date of their arrival in New Amsterdam (now New York).
     After the arrival of Mr. (Dr.) George Hack in "New Netherland"--Amsterdam (now New York), he stayed there and at "Fort Good Hope" (now Hartford, Connecticut) about five years. The first record of him living in Northampton County, Va. is in 1651.
     On February 10th of that year, he bought cattle from John Johnson [Clerk's Office, Eastville, Northampton Co., Va, Vol. 4, p. 120]. On April 6, 1659, he made a deposition that "he was then aged about 36 years", which would make his birth date 1623 instead of 1620 as proven, but this is not an uncommon occurrence in these early depositions even though they were made by the individual. [Clerk's Office, Eastville, Northampton Co., Va., Vol. 8, p. 48].
     Mr. (Dr.) George Hack, married in Amsterdam, Anna Varlett (Varlet-Verlett-Varleth), born in Amsterdam, Holland, the daughter of Caspar Varlet and his wife Judith. Anna was a sister of Jannetje (Jane) Varlett, who became the wife of Augustine Herman, Lord of Bohemia Manor in Maryland. SEE VARLETT MANUSCRIPT.
["Archives of Maryland," Vol. I, p. 462]:
"Assembly Proceedings, Sept.-Oct. 1663...
     "Then was read the pet'n of Augustine Herman for an Act of Naturalization for himselfe Children and his brother in Lawe George Hack.
     "Ordered likewise that an Acte of Naturalization be prepared for Augustine Herman, and his Children and his brother in Lawe George Hack and his wife and Children."
     This statement of George Hack being a brother-in-law of Augustine Herman is proven and shown by their having married the Varlet sisters, Anna and Jannetje (Jane), who carried Varlet names through their children, preserving, as was the custom, the names of their forebears. One genealogist mislead the compiler by introducing the Herman line into the straight Hack line, saying that a George Nicholas Hack married Anne Leisler Herman, and she continued under that misapprehension for several years until the error was discovered and the matter cleared up.
     n Vol. 4, p. 113, Clerk's Office, Eastville, Northampton Co., Va., it is stated "Mrs. Anna Varlett, Ye wife of Mr. George Hacke, dwelling in Virginia" bought a Pinnace named "ye ffortune" "being at Anchor heare", meaning Amsterdam, New Netherlands (New York). In O'Callahan's "Dutch Manuscripts," page 129, Oct. 7, 1652 "Anna Verlett wife of George Hack" is mentioned in connection with cattle sent to Virginia by Augustyn Herman, etc. Dr. George Hack had a brother Severin (Sepherin) Hack, whose name was included among those for whom he received land in Virginia. Severin was killed by the Indians before Sept. 19, 1661, as on that date Philip Calvert, Esq., Governor of Maryland, with his Council, had Pinna, King of the Pickhattomitta Indians in Delaware Bay, to come before the Council, and Gov. Calvert made peace with him, conditional upon his delivery of the Indians who had killed John Norden and Severin (Sepherin) Hack. [Ref. "Archives of Maryland", Vol. III, pp. 414-432].
     Dr. George Hack was called a Dutchman of some consequence and lived on and near the Sassafras River, called "Ann Katharine's Neck" in Cecil Co., Md., which he sold to Abraham Morgan in 1660. [Mrs. Sheppard quoted the transaction and beneath that additional transactions for George Hack in Northampton County, which are omitted herein due to space limitations].
     Although Dr. George Hack is recorded in the Northampton Records on March 28, 1653, already quoted, as a high German, born in Cologne, on March the 10th, 1658, at the grand Assembly held at Jamestown, he was naturalized as a Dutchman, as shown in the following: [record omitted here].
     That Dr. George Hack was a man of wealth is proven by the many Patents for land granted him in Virginia for bringing in settlers at his own expense.
     The following three grants, aggregating 2,400 acres, are interesting facsimiles of his original grants:
[Virginia Land Office, Richmond, Va., "Patent Book No. 3," page 127]:
     "To all &c., Whereas &c., Now Know yee that I the said Richard Bennett, Esq., &c., give and grant unto Dr. George Hack one thousand Acres of Land Situate in the County of Northampton Nine hundred Acres whereof at Pungoteague Creek beginning at a little branch on the South Side of the said Creeke thence Extending westerly down the Said Creeke bounded on the Easterne parts by the Little branch or first bounder on the Land of Sampson Robins on the Northerne by the Maine Creeke on the westerne by the bay and runing Southerly into the woods towards Nondin Creeke one hundred Acres the remainder being two Small Islands Seated near the North point of Pongotegue Creeke Environed with water and Marsh ground Containing the said quantity of Land. The said Land being due unto the said Dr. Hack by and for the transportation of twenty persons into this Colony to have and to hold &c., Yeilding and paying &c., which payment, &c., provided &c., Dated the 12th of October 1652.
Ex. William Tomlin Row: Evans John Edwards Domingo, Siria, & Patana--3 Negros
Henry Willis Edward Evans Wm. Roach (Rouch)
Thomas Browne Mary Edgar Mary Williams
Alice Price Edward Cowins Jonathan Should
Thomas Collar Wm. Holt Marg: Purnell
John Currey Mary Batchells Thomas Browne"
Sampson Robins
[Beneath this Mrs. Sheppard quoted two other patents for land in the same general area, which I have omitted].
     Dr. George Hack removed to Maryland in the year 1658, and took with him a number of those who had gone to Virginia with him.
     From Cecilius, 2nd Lord Baltimore, and First Proprietary of Maryland, he received grants for nearly 2,000 acres of land, the Patents for which follow: records omitted--These records in the Land Office at Annapolis, Maryland, beginning in 1659, indicate that George Hack patented 400 acres of land called Anna Catherina Neck, probably named for his mother, at the head of Chesapeake Bay in Cecil County on Maryland's Eastern Shore, for the transportation of himself and three other persons. The second patent was on June 21, 1662 for 800 acres, called "Hackston," lying on the east side of the Chesapeake Bay on the north side of the Sassafras River. This area is still known as Hackston. The third patent, dated September 4, 1665, was for 450 acres called "Wormust" lying on the Bohemia River on the east side of the Bay in Baltimore County, adjoining the plantation of his brother-in-law, Augustine Hermann. The patent wa[s written by George Gouldsmith. Mrs. Sheppard then resumes as follows:
     George Hack is called "brother-in-Lawe" by Augustine Herman in the following records concerning their Naturalization in Maryland.
["Archives of Maryland," Vol. I, page 462]:
"At General Assembly of Maryland held at St. Mary's City September 17th, 1663.
"Then was read the [petition] of Augustine Herman for an Act for Naturalizacon for himselfe Children and his brother in Lawe George Hack."
"Ordered likewise that an Acte of Naturalization be prepared for Augustine Herman, and his Children and his brother in Lawe George Hack and his wife and Children."
[Mrs. Sheppard then quotes several references to George Hack in Lord Baltimore's Rent Rolls of Kent and Cecil Counties, Maryland].
Dr. George Hack returned to Virginia before his death, and his will, dated March 5th, 1664, is recorded in Accomack County as follows:
WILL OF GEORGE HACK, who died in 1665.
[Clerk's Office, Accomac Court House, Accomack Co., Va., "Deeds & Wills 1665-1671," page 11]:
Will of George Hack dated 5 March 1664, proved 17 April, 1665.
The Inventory of George Hack's estate was taken March 22, 1665. He had a very large estate and owned many slaves.
["William and Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine," Vol. 8, page 237];
"LIBRARY OF DR. GEORGE HACKE.
     "Among the influential Germans who settled on the Eastern Shore in the early days of the colony was Thomas Harmanson, 'a German born in the Dominion of Brandenberg, but now an inhabitant in Northampton County, professing the Protestant religion'. (Deed in Northampton County records, dated October 24, 1684). Still earlier was Dr. George Hacke, 'born in 1623 (1620), practicioner in physicke, a high German born in ye city of Collyne under ye Palatinate.' (Same records). Both left descendants in Virginia. The will of Dr. Hacke was dated March 5, 1664, and was proved April 17, 1665; names wife Ann as sole executrix; gives a cow calf to each of his servants and makes Major Goldsmith and Capt. Howell guardians of his three children.
     Then follows a list of thirteen cattle which were sold and taken to Maryland. It is of interest at this point because there was a law against sending cattle out of Virginia without a license, and an action at law had been begun against Dr. George Hack a short time before his death for sending 11 heads of cattle out of the colony...there were on Dr. Hack's plantation forty-four head of cattle.
     Following is the Confirmation of Patent for 1000 acres of Land to the widow and children of Dr. George Hack in Virginia. It is interesting and enlightening to see that although naturalized in Virginia in the year 1658, Dr. George Hack is termed as an "Alien" in this Patent, and that he was so regarded is proven by the fact that upon his death his land escheated to the Crown, and had to be re-patented to his heirs by the Governor of Virginia. [record omitted here]
     After the death of Dr. George Hack, his widow Ann (Verlett) Hack applied for naturalization in Maryland for herself and her children. In this her birth place is given as Amsterdam, Holland, and that of her sons, George Nicholas and Peter, as Accomacke in Virginia.
     Anna Hack, widow of Mr. (Dr.) George Hack, married (2nd), before 1667, Nicholas Bote (Boot). He died in 1668, and the following is an abstract of his will.
[Accomack Co., Va., "Deeds and Wills, 1664-1671," page 68]:
Will of Nicholas Boote, dated 9 Jan. 1667, proved 8 Apr. 1668.
     Anna (Verlet) Hack Boot died in 1685 and administration of her estate was granted to "Geo: Nicholas Hack & Peter Hack, sons of sd. Ann Bote--8 July, 1685." [Accomack Co., Va., "Wills & etc. 1682-1697 (ix), page 68]. Several genealogies and histories have referred to Anna Hack as one of the leading women landowners in the American colonies.
     George Hack and family are mentioned on pages 10-12 of Klaus Wust's book, "The Virginia Germans," published by The University Press of Virginia (1989).
Gravesite Details     It is not proven, but is most probable, that Dr. George Hack and wife Anna are buried here, since "Evergreen" was their primary seat although they had lands in Maryland and other areas of Accomack Co., VA.
Family Members
Spouse
     Anna Varlet Boote
Children
     Col George Nicholas Hack
Created by: Bryan S. Godfrey
Added: Apr 12, 2014
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 127844021.³

1. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 470 (Varlet Family), 1008.
2. [S2259] Findagrave.com, (https://www.findagrave.com), https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127844021/joris-hack, 2259.
3. [S502] Jean Merritt Mihalyka & Faye Downing Wilson, Graven Stones of Lower Accomack County, Virginia, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1987), 502.
4. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 658 (tract A23), 572.
5. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 434 (Hack Family), 1008.
6. [S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 34 (Oath to be faithful to the Commonwealth of England), 497.
7. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 684 (tract A31), 572.
8. [S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 32, 497.
9. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 685 (tract A31), 572.
10. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 686 (tract A31), 572.
11. [S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 122 (note at the end of the will of Teague Harman), 497.
12.[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 687 (tract A31), 572.
13.[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 688 (tract A31), 572.
14. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 2 (will of Dr. George Hack, wife Ann), 570.
15. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 470 & 471 (Varlet Family), 1008.
16. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 435 (Hack Family) & 478 (Varlet Family), 1008.
17. [S2080] William & Mary Quarterly, Oct 2010, p. 612-613 (The Merchant, the Map, and Empire: Augustine Herrman's Chesapeake and Interimperial Trade, 1644-73 by Christian J. Koot), 2080.²

In 1659 another certificate for land was issued to Dr. Hack for the transportation of George Nichloas Hack, Sepherin Hack and An Kathrine Hack. The first listed has not been identified by Whitelaw, but he may have been a son who was born earlier; Sepherin is believed to have been a brother of Dr. Hack, who was later killed by the Indians in Maryland; an the An Kathrine is believed to have been the mother of Dr. Hack.⁵

3. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 688 (tract A31), 572.
12. [S555] J. Orton Buck and Timothy Field Beard, Buck & Beard, Charlemagne's Descendants, Vol 3, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996), p. 285 (Wright - Hack - Drummond - Selby - Garrison - Sudler -Turner), 555.
17. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 451 & 452 (Hack Family), 1008.^4,2

Birth     unknown, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
Death     unknown, Hacksneck, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
Burial     Evergreen Cemetery, Harborton, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
Born about 1657; died about 1705
     The following information is quoted from manuscripts of Mrs. Henrietta Dawson Ayres Sheppard (1871-1960) of Hanover, PA, published posthumously as "Ayres Dawson and Allied Families":
     COLONEL GEORGE NICHOLAS HACK, High Sheriff of Accomack County, Justice of the County Court, and Lieutenant Colonel of the County Militia, was the eldest son of Dr. George Hack of Cologne, Germany and later of Virginia, and Anna (Varlett) Hack, his wife, who was born in Amsterdam, Holland, as stated in her Naturalization Petition before given.
     Through his marriage to Ann Wright, Colonel George Hack became possessed of 1100 acres of land in the Northern Neck of Virginia, lying along the Potomac River, in which is included the present site of Mt. Vernon. Further details concerning regarding his marriage are given further on.
     Following is the first mention of George Nicholas Hack in the Maryland Records [Because of space limitations, these records are omitted here. It is a June 3, 1676 patent to 800 acres at 'Hackston,' the same land which was patented to his father].
     Col. George Nicholas Hack married Ann Wright, the daughter of Mr. Richard Wright (born 1633, died 1663) of London and Virginia and his wife Ann Mottrom, daughter of John Mottrom of Chicacoan, Northumberland County, Va. SEE WRIGHT MANUSCRIPT.
     Col. George Nicholas Hack's brother, Peter Hack, lived in Northumberland County, Va., and was appointed ranger-general of the Northern Neck in 1690.
["Virginia Magazine of History and Biography," Vol. 5, pp. 256-258]:
     "In 1699, as Captain Peter Hack, he was a justice of Northumberland, and in 1700 was one of the executors of Captain Spencer Mottram. His pay as a member of the House of Burgesses for Northumberland is included in the county levy, Dec. 3, 1706. At this time or a little later, he became a colonel of the Northumberland militia. His wife is spoken of in the records as 'Madame Mary Hacke,' but her surname does not appear. She was dead before 1706.
     "On January 17, 1727, Peter Hack, of Northumberland, conveyed to his son, John Hack, the land he had bought from Colonel St. Leger Codd."
["Virginia Magazine of History and Biography," Vol. 10, page 321]:
     "Jewelry in Virginia, 1706.
     "Northumberland County, December 20, 1706, Suit by Daniel McCarty, attorney of Frances Spencer, orphan of Nicholas Spencer, in which it is recited that her mother Madam Frances Spencer, after her husband's death, gave to her daughter Frances, a pearl necklace valued at 80 pounds, and gave it to Madam Mary Hack, wife of Peter Hack, gent., to keep until Frances was of age.
     "Said Madam Spencer and Madam Hack are both now dead, and the said Frances of age, and it is conceived the said necklace is in the hands of Peter Hack. The said Peter Hack stated that he had such a necklace, delivered as above said. The court ordered it to be delivered to the said Frances Spencer." [This was the legal procedure of returning valuable objects to the owner by those who held them in trust.]
     The marriage of Col. George Nicholas Hack and Ann Wright took place in the year 1670, proven by the following Land Grant, to his wife and later confirmed to him in the year 1694/5.
[Land Office, Richmond, Va. "N.N. Grants No. 2," page 121]:
     "Margarett Lady Culpeper, Thomas Lord Fairfax, &c., To all &c., Whereas George Nich. Hack, the Ninth of July one thousand six hundred & ninety presented to our Office kept by Mr. Richard Whitehead that Nich. Spencer Esq. and Mr. Richard Wright obtained a patent in joint tenancy for Eleven hundred acres of deserted land in the freshes of Potowmack river within our Territory dated the twenty eighth day of September one thousand six hundred and sixty one, as by the said patent doth more at large appear, and that upon the death of the Wright the whole Vested in the said Spencer by Survivorship who out of the affection he bore to his Neece Miss Ann Wright daughter of the said Richard did assign over his right of the whole to her by deed acknowledged in the County Court of Westmoreland the Sixth of September one thousand six hundred and sixty five and also the said Ann Wright being then a Minor did obtain a patent in her name the seventh of October one thousand six hundred and seventy, and the said George Nicholas Hack, having married the said Ann, then moved to our office for a Grant of the said land from us to confirm the same and his said wife both, for that the said patent Granted to her was since the Commencement of our grant from the King and also to make good his title if by reason of his wife's minority any Lapsure or desertion may have happen by Construction of Law for want of Sealing or the like, but for as much as that our agent Colo. Ludwell was then absent and no boddy left to Seal deeds, therefore he could not have more than his Entry registered by the said Whitehead and now moving to our present office for his Grant, know ye, therefore that we for and in consideration of the Composition and Arrears of Rent by the said Hack, and the rent hereafter reserved, have Given &c. to him the said Geo. Nic. Hack all that tract of land situate in the freshes of Potowmack, and all the right, title, property, & interest of and in to the same belonging by means of the said desertion or otherwise, bounded as followeth (Vizt) in Stafford County above Puscataway, and bounded Easterly on Potowmanck River Southerly on the land called Ashtons land, and running Northerly by the River two hundred and seventy five poles, and Westerly into the woods six hundred and forty poles, Containing eleven hundred acres Together with all &c., dated the fifth day of February Anno Domo, one thousand six hundred and ninety 4/5."
"Land Office, Richmond, Va."
[Note: This is the land on which Mount Vernon stands].
[In the next few page of Mrs. Sheppard's genealogy, she quotes various other deeds for Lt. Col. George Nicholas Hack, one of which in summary is as follows:
     1699--850 acres in Northampton/Accomack County from Matthew and Martha Brown Trim of County Middlesex, England, known as Andwey Plantation, containing houses and tobacco houses. This was in present-day Hack's Neck, which would later descend to his son Peter. ]
     Sir Edmund Andros, Governor of Virginia, commissioned Capt. George Nicholas Hack High Sheriff of Accomack County, Virginia. He was sworn in at the Court held on June 7th, 1698, as shown in the following [omitted]. He was, at this time, the ranking Justice of the County Court.
     Following is a commission from Sir Henry Chicheley, Knight, as a Justice of the Peace. The commission includes West, Hill, and Johnson ancestors [record not quoted].
     After being commissioned High Sheriff, George Nicholas Hack was called Lieut. Colonel , and in the probate of his will, the witnesses, Coll. William Custis, Capt. John Washbourne and Robert Scott testified that they saw "ye sd L't Coll: George Nicholas Hack ye Testator Sine Seall and Publish ye same as his last Will and Testament, April ye 4th, 1705."
     The following summary of Col. George Nicholas Hack's will and property bequests is quoted from James Egbert Mears' "Hack's Neck and Its People" (1937):
     George Nicholas Hack, son of Dr. George, obviously returned from Maryland to Accomack.....During the last decade of the seventeenth century said Lt. Col. George Nicholas Hack bought from Matthew Trim, and Martha, his wife, 850 acres, known as the "Andewey Plantation" on the south side of Nandua Creek. This property, in his will, probated in 1705, he bequeathed to his son, Peter. The property is located near the present Cedar View wharf. Lt. Col. George Nicholas Hack bequeathed to his son George (later Captain) his lands "at Pungoteague" which undoubtedly included what was later known as Muir's Neck (now included in the "Evergreen," "Rose Hill," "Fisherman's Rest," and "Myrtle Grove" farms), lying between the south shore of Pungoteague Creek and the north shore of Butcher Creek and extending eastward to the present "Evergreen" road. Said Lt. Col. George Nicholas Hack gave to his sons, George and Peter, lands at Messongo (in Accomack) and in Cecil County, Maryland. He made bequests to his daughters, Frances, Mary Margaretta, Elizabeth, and Anne.
Gravesite Details     It is not proven that he and his wife and his parents are buried here, but it is most probable since "Evergreen" was their primary plantation and his granddaughter Francina and her descendants definitely are buried here with marked tombstones.
Family Members
Parents
     Dr Joris Hack 1620–1665
     Anna Varlet Boote
Spouse
     Ann Wright Hack
Children
     Peter Hack 1683–1717
     Ann Hack Drummond 1696–1770
     Capt George Hack
Created by: Bryan S. Godfrey
Added: Apr 12, 2014
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 127842876.³

1. [S2259] Findagrave.com, (https://www.findagrave.com), https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127842876/george_nicholas-hack, 2259.
2. [S623] William R.M. Houston & Jean M. Mihalyka, Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore (Whose Ages Were Proved Before Court Officials of Accomack and Northampton Counties), (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1985), 623.
3. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 688 (tract A31), 572.
4. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 686 (tract A31), 572.
5. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 687 (tract A31), 572.
6. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 3 (will of Nicholas Boote, wife Ann), 570.
7. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 11 (will of Hendrick Waggaman, wife Frances), 570.
8. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 20 (adm of Ann Bote to sons Geo: Nicholas Hack & Peter Hack), 570.
9. [S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. xxvi & 234, 703.
10. [S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 234, 703.
11. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 36 (will of Lt. Col. George Nicholas Hack), 570.
12. [S555] J. Orton Buck and Timothy Field Beard, Buck & Beard, Charlemagne's Descendants, Vol 3, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996), p. 285 (Wright - Hack - Drummond - Selby - Garrison - Sudler -Turner), 555.
13. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 658 (tract A23), 572.
14. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 685 (tract A31), 572.
15. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 435 (Hack Family) & 478 (Varlet Family), 1008.
16. [S2080] William & Mary Quarterly, Oct 2010, p. 612-613 (The Merchant, the Map, and Empire: Augustine Herrman's Chesapeake and Interimperial Trade, 1644-73 by Christian J. Koot), 2080.
17. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 451 & 452 (Hack Family), 1008.²

1. [S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 264 (will of Edward Turner, wife Judy), 497.
2. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 686 (tract A31), 572.
3. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 2 (will of Dr. George Hack, wife Ann), 570.
4. [S570] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Wills & Administrations, 1663-1800, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1990), p. 28 (will of Andrew Stuart, wife Judith), 570.
5. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 605 (tract A14), 572.
6. [S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 270 (will of Judith Turner), 497.
7. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 685 (tract A31), 572.
8. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 435 (Hack Family) & 478 (Varlet Family), 1008.
9. [S2080] William & Mary Quarterly, Oct 2010, p. 612-613 (The Merchant, the Map, and Empire: Augustine Herrman's Chesapeake and Interimperial Trade, 1644-73 by Christian J. Koot), 2080.¹

1. [S2872] Bob Turner , Turner, Bob & Steve - Turner Famlies of the E.S., (Emails to M.K. Miles Sept & Oct 2018), 2872.
2. [S2145] Mackey, N'hamp Co Record Bk 15, 1710-1717, (Rockport, Maine: Piction Press, 2003), p. 160 (26 Nov 1714 Court), 2145.
3. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 518 (tract N109), 572.
4. [S2871] N'hamp Co Order Bk 18, 1722-29, p. 42 (8 Jan 1722/23 Court), 2871.
5. [S829] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1719-1724, Volume 14, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 2001), p. 140 (4 Jun 1723 Court), 829.
6. [S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 264 (will of Edward Turner, wife Judy), 497.¹

In 1659 another certificate for land was issued to Dr. Hack for the transportation of George Nichloas Hack, Sepherin Hack and An Kathrine Hack. The first listed has not been identified by Whitelaw, but he may have been a son who was born earlier; Sepherin is believed to have been a brother of Dr. Hack, who was later killed by the Indians in Maryland; an the An Kathrine is believed to have been the mother of Dr. Hack.¹

1. [S1589] N'hamp Co Order Bk __, 1842-45, p. 114, 1589.
2. [S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 686 (tract A31), 572.
3. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 435 (Hack Family), 1008.
4. [S1008] Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson & Allied Families Vol 1, (New York, The American Historical Company, Inc, 1961), p. 470 & 471 (Varlet Family), 1008.¹

In 1659 another certificate for land was issued to Dr. Hack for the transportation of George Nichloas Hack, Sepherin Hack and An Kathrine Hack. The first listed has not been identified by Whitelaw, but he may have been a son who was born earlier; Sepherin is believed to have been a brother of Dr. Hack, who was later killed by the Indians in Maryland; an the An Kathrine is believed to have been the mother of Dr. Hack.²

Birth     1570
Death     18 Dec 1605 (aged 34–35), Cologne, Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
Burial     Geusenfriedhof, Cologne, Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     In January 12, 1590 Nicholas Varlet of Douai, France married Francina Jacobs (Jacques) in Cologne, Germany. Francina was a widow with one child that we know of Johannes (Jillis) baptized January 31, 1589 the son of Robert Jilles (deceased) in the Dutch Ref Church of Cologne. A year later she married Nicholas.
     They were Protestant refugees from the Southern Netherlands
     Nicholas and Francina had issue:
     The children were all born in Cologne, Germany and probably baptized in the Walloon Church there. The records before 1600 are lost.
BELOW IS ONLINE WIKI
The family of Nicolaes Varlet and Francina Jacobs
by Cor Snabel and Elizabeth A. Johnson
     On the 12th of January, 1590, Nicolaes Varlet of Douai, France, married Francina Jacobs (Jacques) in Cologne, Germany. [1] Francina was a widow with a child from her previous marriage, Johannes Gelles, or Jillis, baptized on 31 January 1589 in the Dutch Reform Church of Cologne, Germany, as the posthumous child of his father, Robert Jilles. [Dutch Ref. Church Cologne 225:4a]. Nicholas Varlet married the widow Francina a year later. They were probably members of the Walloon Church in Cologne, although records of this church before the year 1600 are apparently lost.
     The children of Nicholas Varlet and Francina Jacques, all born before 1600, were probably baptized in the Walloon Church of Cologne. Nicholas and Francina Varlet appear as baptism witnesses in the Walloon Church several times:
The above four baptism records were extracted by Cor Snabel in January, 2012.
     Nicholas Varlet probably had a sister Catherine, who also moved to Cologne. Evidence for her existence also appears in records of the Walloon Church in Cologne:
The above two baptism records were transcribed by E Johnson in January 2012; English rendition by Cor Snabel in Jan., 2012.
     It is unknown who this Catherine Varlet had married; also unknown is the name of her daughter.
     The children of Nicolaes Varlet and Francina Jacobs were:
     Nicolaes Varlet died on the 18th of December 1605 in Cologne, [7] leaving behind his widow with at least five under-aged children. Francina Jacobs and her children moved north along the Rhine to Wesel, where she died only a few years later. Her son Pieter made the following entry in his family register. [8] He writes (translated):
     Francina Jacobs, my mother, died in the year 1612, at 6 o'clock in the evening of Friday the 19th of October in Weesel, and was also buried there in our own grave; her age was 53 years.
     When Francina died, her older son, Johannes Jelles, must have been 24 years old, and Pieter Varlet, the youngest was only 14. Soon after her death the children moved to Holland, settling in Utrecht. In October 1615, when Caspar Varlet married Judith Tentenier, he was described as "from Cologne and residing in Utrecht". [9]
     Catrijna Varlet's husband was Severijn Hack. Their marriage is said to have taken place on the 30th of January 1618 in Cologne, and their first son, Joris, is said to have been baptized in Cologne on the 20th of March 1620, although documentation on these marriage and baptism dates are lacking.[10] Catrijna Varlet can first be placed with certainty in Utrecht on the first of November 1615, when she witnessed the baptism of Anna Tentenier in the Walloon Church there, [11] then appears in Amsterdam on the 19th of April 1622, at the baptism of her second child, Daniel [12] and thereafter.
     In the 1620's, all four children of Nicolaes Varlet and Francina Jacobs, as well as her older son, Johannes Gelles, moved to Amsterdam.
     Daniel Varlet was already living in Amsterdam when he married Sara Stafmakers in January 1623. [13] When their marriage intentions were filed in Amsterdam, he was accompanied by his half-brother Johannes Jelles, who died in Amsterdam less than two years later, on the 9th of November, 1624. [14]
     Pieter Varlet was married in Utrecht in December 1626 to Machtelt Jans van Bree, but their marriage record states that he was living in Amsterdam. [15] All their children were baptized in Amsterdam.
     Caspar Valet married Judith Tentenier, a daughter of Abraham Tentenier, on 17 October, 1615, in Utrecht. He was the last of his siblings to move from Utrecht to Amsterdam. In 1625 he filed a request with the Amsterdam authorities, requesting permission to move his silk factory to Amsterdam. [16] The first proof that the family was actually living in Amsterdam is found in the baptism records of Amsterdam, when his daughter Marija was baptized on the 7th of November 1627.
The above has been researched and typed by A Schuyler FIND A GRAVE ID 50388083
Sources of Varleth information:
Family Members
Spouse
     Francina Jacobs Varlet 1570–1612 (m. 1590)
Children
     Casper Varlet 1593–1662
Created by: A Schuyler
Added: Jul 3, 2020
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 212215737.^1,2

1603 Apr 26; Piere Cagnon; N.N; Daniel; David Cousenaer, Nicolas Varle, the wife of Jean Breine [Walloon Church Cologne 221/6a]
1604 Oct 19; Venant de l'Eau; Barbe de Rancour; Marie; Jehan de Ninoue, Marie d'Oresmieux, Francoise Jacques widow [sic, = wife!] of Nicolas Varlet [Walloon Church Cologne 221/9a]
1605 Jul 28; Martin de Bernicourt; Rachel Madere; Isaac; Nicolas Varlet, Marie Cauchie, wife of Jehan Mouchon [Walloon Church Cologne 221/12]
1605 Oct 15; Jehan Scaops; Marguerite Ponton; Francoise; Samuel Guechier, Francoise wife of Nicolas Varlet; [Walloon Church Cologne 221/13a]

1608 Apr 12; A Catherine d'Espenod fille de Rombeau et de [blank] tesmoinges Nicolas le Bouril et la fille de la vefue [de N (lined out)] Catherine Varlet. [Rombaud d'Espenol; N.N; Catherine; Nicolas le Bouril, the daughter of the widow Catherine Varlet] [Walloon Church Cologne 221/20a]
1608 May 11; A Anne et Catherine Cornille filles gemelle de Jean Cornille et d' Anne Allart, tesmoings Jean Dou_?_er et Simon Allart son beaufrere et Elizabeth du Mortier et Catherine Varlet [Jean Corneille; Anne Allart; Anne + Catherine; Jean Dou_?_er, Simon Allart his brother-in-law, Elisabeth du Mortier, Catherine Varlet] [Walloon Church Cologne 221/20a].

i. Caspar Varlet, born about 1593 in Cologne, died 1662 in Hartford, Connecticut. [2]
ii. Catrijna Varlet, born about 1595 in Cologne, died on the 18th of May 1652 in Amsterdam. [3]
iii. Daniel Varlet, born about 1597 in Cologne, died on the 3rd of January 1642 in Dunkirk, Flanders. [4]
iv. Pieter Varlet, born on the 18th of August 1598 in Cologne [5], died on the 29th of October 1661 in Amsterdam. [6]

Birth     1622, Utrecht, Utrecht Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands
Death     1675 (aged 52–53)
Burial     Old Bergen Churchyard, Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, USA
Son of Caspar Varlet and Judith Tentenier.
Cor Snabel and Elizabeth A. Johnson,"The Family of Caspar Varlet and Judith Tentenier", online www.varletfamily.pbworks.com/w/page/8500460/Chapter 2%3A The Casper Varlet Family.
Charles William Manwaring, A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records (Hartford: R.S. Peck & Co., Printers, 1904), page 158.
Nicholas Varlet was born circa 1622 at Utrecht, Netherlands.
Cor Snabel and Elizabeth A. Johnson,"The Family of Caspar Varlet and Judith Tentenier", online www.varletfamily.pbworks.com/w/page/8500460/Chapter 2%3A The Casper Varlet Family.
He came to New Netherland circa January 1651.
Ibid.
He married 1st Susanna Jans.
Children by Susanna Jans d. before 14 Oct 1656:
In March 1656 Nicholas Varlet resided at Hoboken, New Jersey; received a patent for land there on 5 Feb 1663.
Edwin R. Purple, Contributions to the History of Ancient Families of New Amsterdam and New York (New York: Privately printed, 1881), page 82.
Nicholas Varlet married 2nd at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 14 October 1656 Anna Stuyvesant, daughter of Balthazar Johannesz Stuyvesant and Margaretha Hardenstein, "Nicolaes Verlet, Wedr Van Susanna Jillis, en Anna Stuyvasants, Wede Van Samuel Bayarts."
Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.21.
Witnessed the baptism of a child Backer , child of Jacobus Backer and Margariet Stuyvesant, on 25 March 1657 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, (sponsors de Hr. Pieter Stuyvesant, Generl. Nicolaes Verleth, Anna Stuyvesant).
"Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols.5- (1874-): 5:179. Unnamed, parents Jacobus Backer, Margarita Stuyvesant.
Appointed 7 April 1657 at New Amsterdam as Commissary of Imports at Exports, vice Adriaen Van Tienhoven. The following year he was Searcher, Inspector, and Guager, vice Warnaer Wessels. Small Burgher on 17 April 1657. Took the oath of office as Collector of Duties on Exports and Imports to and from New England and Virginia, on 23 April 1658. Commissioned (with Brian Newton) as Ambassador to Virginia on 27 Feb 1660, and soon concluded a treaty of Amitie and Commerce with Virginia. He was one of the Commissioners who signed the articles of capitulation on the surrender of New Netherland to the English, 6 Sep 1664.
Edwin R. Purple, Contributions to the History of Ancient Families of New Amsterdam and New York (New York: Privately printed, 1881), page 81.
On 15 June 1663 at Hartford Co., Connecticut, Jacob Schillinx plaintiff, vs. Capt. Nicholas Varlett as Administrator to the estate of Mr. Varlett, deceased, in Action of debt to the value of sixty pounds.
Jacob Schillinx did sweare that Casper and Anna his daughter as Mr. Varlett called her, did receive goods of him and are debtor to him for the sum of 350 guilders and eleven stivers as appears in sd. Schillinx Book which is dated 29 October 1652.
The court orders that Capt. Varlett, as administrator, pay to Mr. Schillinx the sum of thirty pounds, two shillings, besides what Mr. Schillinx hath received of Mr. Varlett.
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, Hartford County, Connecticut, County Court Minutes, Volumes 3 and 4, 1663-1687, 1697 (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2005), page 5. Abstracting vol. 3, page 4.
Witnessed the baptism of Susanna Maria Schrick , daughter of Paulus Schrick and Marija Varlet, on 2 September 1663 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, (sponsors Nicolaes Verleth, Anna Stuyvesants).
"Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols.5- (1874-): 6:154. 1.Susanna Maria, 2.Paulus; parents: Paulus Schrick, Maria Verleth.
Witnessed the baptism of Vrouwtje Claese , daughter of Claes Janszen and Annetje Cornelise van Vorst, on 14 September 1664 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Nicolaes Verleth, Marritie Jacobs Varrivanger).
Ibid., 7:20. Vrouwtje; parents: Claes Janszen, Annetje Cornelis.
Witnessed the baptism of Jacobus Jacobszen , son of Jacob Stoffelszen and Tryntje Jacobs, on 28 January 1665 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Nicolaes Verleth, Elsje Thymens).
Ibid., 7:23. Jacobus; parents: Jacob Stoffelszen, Tryntie Jacobs.
Witnessed the baptism of Joanna Idese van Vorst , daughter of Ides Cornelisz van Vorst and Hilletje Jans, on 16 April 1666 at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Bergen, (now Jersey City, Bergen Co., New Jersey), (sponsors Sr. N. Varlet, Cornel Klopper, Jannetje Steynmets).
"Baptisms in the Village of Bergen in New Jersey Beginning 1666", Yearbook of the Holland Society of New York Bergen Book (1913): page 20. Joanna; parents: Jde van voorst, Hellitje Jans.
Witnessed the baptism of Abraham Reyniersz van Giesen , son of Reynier Bastiansen van Giesen and Dirkje Cornelis, on 26 December 1666 at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Bergen, (now Jersey City, Bergen Co., New Jersey), (sponsors Sr. N. Verlet, Herman Smee, Elyas Magielse, Miss Anna Stuyvesant).
Ibid., page 21. Abraham; parents: Reynier Van Giesen, Dirckje Cornelis.
Thomas Hall and Nicholas Varlet, were granted a patent on land at Hurley, Ulster Co., New York., 15 April 1667.
A. M. Palmer, "Ulster County Papers", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 2. pp. 143-149 (1871): 2:143.
Witnessed the baptism of Samuel Bayard , son of Nicholas Bayard and Judith Varlet, on 5 September 1669 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Nicolaes Verleth, Anna Stuyvensant).
"Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols.5- (1874-): 7:131. Samuel; parents: de Hr Nicolaes Bayard, Judith Verleths.
Nicholas Varlet died in 1675 at Hoboken, New Jersey.
Edwin R. Purple, Contributions to the History of Ancient Families of New Amsterdam and New York (New York: Privately printed, 1881), page 82.
Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brouwergenealogydata/surname_index.htm
Family Members
Parents
     Casper Varlet 1593–1662
Spouses
     Anna Stuyvesant Bayard Varlet 1602 – unknown (m. 1656)
     Susanna Jans Varlet unknown–1656
Siblings
     Jannetje Marie Varlet Hermann 1621–1674
     Maria Varlet Teller 1627–1702
     Anna Varlet Boote
Children
     Susannah Verlet DeForeest 1652–1705
Maintained by: Family of George Otis Parker, Jr.
Originally Created by: cchldrss
Added: Dec 9, 2017
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 185811618.¹

Birth     7 Nov 1627, Amsterdam Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Death     1702 (aged 74–75), Pompton, Passaic County, New Jersey, USA
Burial     Schuyler Family Burial Ground, Wayne, Passaic County, New Jersey, USA
     PLEASE BE AWARE: The Will of Maria Varleth Teller posted here will correct the misinformation that Jenneke's mother was Margaret Duncanson. In Maria's will she mentions only her own children and her own grandchildren listing her " younger daughter Janneke Schuyler's children." She makes no mention of William Teller's children by Margaret because she directs the executors of her late Husband's estate to take possession of all such possessions that she still has of his not left to her from him . HER executors are to take care of Her personal property which she divides between her own daughters Susannah and Jenneke —half sisters.
The lineage of the Duncanson's is NOT part of the Schuyler lineage.
Again MARIA VARLETH TELLER was the MOTHER of Jenneke Teller Schuyler without any doubt at all.
The Varleth family had very interesting lives. Check her father Casparus's site for sources.
Maria was 23 years old when she came to New Amsterdam with her family on the ship Fortuyn.
She made 3 fine matches to well-to-do men.
1. Johannes Van Beeck who was the youngest son of Isaac Van Beeck one of the Directors of the West India Company in The Netherlands. The couple did not want to wait for permission from Isaac in Holland and decided to run off to get married without publishing the banns and had an "unauthorized farmer Goodman Crab " perform the officiating in Greenwich, Connecticut September 14, 1654. They were runaways and had to be caught and go to court. There was much recorded regarding the deliberation in the pursuing weeks.
Source —Recorded in Chapter V -Domestic and Social Life Under the Dutch 1647-1664 in "A History of the City of Brooklyn pub 1894
The court was finally lenient; deciding they were so in " Love" that they should post the banns and get married without much further adieu, although they did have to post them 3 times. The marriage is recorded as Sep 14,1654 in Greenwich, Connecticut.
Maria and Johannes had a daughter Judith Van Beeck who later married Gabriel Minvielle August 29, 1674
One year later in November of 1655 Johannes and Maria were captured by the Indians when they returned from a sailing trip. They had taken along her sister Sara Varleth who was traumatized by the ordeal. On the 16th Johannes was killed and stuffed in a canoe but Maria was able to escape with Sara. What hardship and sadness. His father was Isaac Van Beeck. Johannes had 2 known brothers Joost and NIcholas. Nicholas gave Maria a great deal of trouble. She was left with a baby daughter- Judith Van Beeck—and went to the brothers asking for help financially but they claimed that they did not recognize the marriage because they had "eloped" and would have nothing to do with Maria or the baby daughter of their brother.
The record of Johannes death is November 16, 1655.
Maria protested legally but it seems she raised the baby a widow for three years herself.
It is felt that because there was dissension about her first marriage to Johannes Van Beeck and their daughter Judith, it possibly could have been annulled as Maria did ask for an annulment—those records have not been located as of yet. Purple goes on to
2. Secondly Maria married Paulus Schrick Nov 29, 1658 in Albany— marriage records
They had a daughter and a son
Maria and Paulus Schrick presented for baptism on September 2, 1663 at the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam both
a) Susannah Marie Schrick whose sponsors (Getuygen) were Nicolaes Verleth and Cornelia Van Ruyven. —Susanna Schrick bp Sep 2, 1663 who joined The Reformed Dutch Church in the City of New York November 30, 1676. Susannah Schrick married Captain Anthony Brockholst in Albany, NY May 2, 1681 —from the Albany Dutch Church marriage records. It seems they had 7 children . They named one daughter Jenneken bp September 18, 1692 in the New York Dutch Reformed Church p 210 ibid . NOTE Susannah Brockholst is not the daughter of William Teller nor the wife of Arent Schuyler. In William Teller Sr's will he mention's Susannah Brockholst as his "daughter-in-law" However she was really his step-daughter because she was the daughter of William Teller Sr's second-wife -Maria with her second husband Paulus Schrick. Complicated but by following all the paper work it's how it concludes.
b) Maria and Paulus Schrick also presented for baptism their son Paulus Schrick. (Twins?) His sponsors were Anna Stuyvesants and Jannetie Verleth
Source NYG&B Vol 2 p 70
Maria's THIRD husband was the second wife of Willem Teller Sr. who had first married Margaret Duncanson.
William was an early settler and a merchant and trader of New York. A Deposition made July 6, 1698 reported that he arrived in 1639 and was sent to Fort Orange by the Dutch West India Company serving as Corporal and "Wachtmeeter" until 1692.
Maria and William Teller SENIOR'S children were
In the pictured document, it is recorded that on April 9, 1664 Willem Teller from Fort Orange widower of Margaret Dunces was married to Maria Varleth widow of Paulus Schrick. They took up residence at Nos 64-66 Broadway. The lot was 44 feet wide and 91 feet north of Exchange Place . In Maria's will in 1701 it is described as bounded "west by Broadway, east by New Street, north by Peter Kingsland south by William Mossse."
She also lists Jenneke Schuyler as being "her youngest daughter" although Jenneke died after the death of her last child and before Maria Teller—her mother. Also she lists her son-in-law Arent Schuyler as a possible executor as well as Arent's brother Brandt Schuyler.
Jenneke was NOT the daughter of Margaret Duncasson (sp).
Maria's will was confirmed September 21, 1702 in the city of New York.
We own several documents about Maria's family including one in her own handwriting in Old Dutch which she wrote to Johannes Abeel before she died in 1701 giving him directions as to all the monies that needed to be collected to "right" her estate. We have posted it here to the left for all to view by using the "View Original" button. Maria was a very bright, cleared- headed woman with a with a steady hand. After a year of futile attempts to find a translator of Old Dutch we located someone who took a year to research and translate and transcribe it in the Old Dutch. Because of our interest in Maria and Jenneke we have researched them both in great depth for more than 30 years. Anyone with questions please feel free to contact me by clicking on my name (this maintainer) below. Beyond that I have researched the Schuyler family for more than 65 years and provided a good deal of information to Florence Christoph's book.
Other information comes from the book SCHUYLER GENEALOGY— A COMPENDIUM OF SOURCES PERTAINING TO THE SCHUYLER FAMILIES IN AMERICA PRIOR TO 1800 BY FLORENCE CHRISTOPH PUB 1987 BY THE FRIENDS OF SCHUYLER MANSION—a fine well documented source of updated and corrected information from COLONIAL NEW YORK BY GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHUYLER based on actual records and online help that GWS never had but what a two volume set he wrote considering he had NO computer.
All Schuyler genealogists and historians should reference this source. It does not tell the stories of their lives that Colonial New York does which is so important but it is a very accurate recording of the data of the descendants of the Schuylers.
Source of Membership Records of The Reformed Dutch Church of New York -NYGBR VOL 9 PM161- 164
Family Members
Parents
     Casper Varlet 1593–1662
Spouse
     William Teller 1619–1701
Siblings
     Jannetje Marie Varlet Hermann 1621–1674
     Nicholas Varlet 1622–1675
     Anna Varlet Boote
Children
     Jenneke "Jannetje" Teller Schuyler 1665–1700
Created by: A Schuyler
Added: May 29, 2020
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 210557989.¹

Birth     12 Mar 1662, Bohemia Acres, Cecil County, Maryland, USA
Death     11 Jul 1749 (aged 87), New Castle County, Delaware, USA
Burial     Immanuel Episcopal Churchyard, New Castle, New Castle County, Delaware, USA
Family Members
Parents
     Augustine "Lord Bohemia Manor" Hermann II 1605–1686
     Jannetje Marie Varlet Hermann 1621–1674
Siblings
     Casparus Augustus Hermann 1656–1697
Created by: Kristy
Added: Jul 29, 2015
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 149975567.²