Lot
B3
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Taxlots
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Property Was Used in 1660 For:
Original Grants and Farms Document(s)
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Full Stokes Entry (See images below)
The house of Pieter Schaefbanck, court messenger. Pieter had a long and useful career under both Dutch and English rule. In 1658, he combined the offices of jailor and court messenger; in the former capacity he begged permission to "lay in beer for the prisoners, also, wine and liquors, free of excise" — which was granted under restrictions. — Rec. N. Am., II- 3SS> 376- This privilege, as might have been expected, led to some laxities of management. In May, 1661, his deputy, Hans Vos, who was drunk at the time, allowed Richard Bullock, a prisoner for debt, to escape. Schaefbanck was ordered to confine his deputy and put him on a fare of bread and water. Next court day after a week in prison, Vos was pardoned, but Schaefbanck was told that he was "bound to make good the loss" of the prisoner. — Ibid., Ill: 306, 313.
In 1665, the English continued him as "Towne Serjeant" {ibid., V: 252) which was only another name for the same office, for in July, 1671, it was "Ordered . . . that the Goall KeepF Pieter Schaefbank's Sallarie ... be advanced from 150 to 200 gilders [^80] pF Annum . . . y? Secretarie ... to pay him soo much uppon his account as will make him a new Coate." — Ibid., VI : 340. In 1673, he still held the office of jailor. — Ibid., VII: 9. As an old retainer of the city, he seems to have long been treated with the kindliness due to his years; the last mention of Schaefbanck in the city records is under date of September 17, 1691; "Ordered that the Treasurer Lett Scarrbanck haue a new Suite and assist him in whats wanting." — M. C. C, I: 234.
The north fence line of Pieter's lot "on the Breede Wegh," which he sold June 28, 1674.
{Original Book of N. Y. Deeds, 1673-1675, in N. Y. Hist. Soc. Collections, 1913, pp. 35-6), was between the Manhattan Life Insurance Building and No. 74 Broadway.
['IThis splendid map, one of the finest early cartographical monuments of the new world, was engraved by Faithorne. The only copy which is known to have survived is preserved in the British Museum, and is reproduced in full size, and described in detail, by P. Lee Phillips, in The Rare Map of Virginia and Maryland by Augustine Ilerrman, 1673. Washington, 191 1.
In 1665, the English continued him as "Towne Serjeant" {ibid., V: 252) which was only another name for the same office, for in July, 1671, it was "Ordered . . . that the Goall KeepF Pieter Schaefbank's Sallarie ... be advanced from 150 to 200 gilders [^80] pF Annum . . . y? Secretarie ... to pay him soo much uppon his account as will make him a new Coate." — Ibid., VI : 340. In 1673, he still held the office of jailor. — Ibid., VII: 9. As an old retainer of the city, he seems to have long been treated with the kindliness due to his years; the last mention of Schaefbanck in the city records is under date of September 17, 1691; "Ordered that the Treasurer Lett Scarrbanck haue a new Suite and assist him in whats wanting." — M. C. C, I: 234.
The north fence line of Pieter's lot "on the Breede Wegh," which he sold June 28, 1674.
{Original Book of N. Y. Deeds, 1673-1675, in N. Y. Hist. Soc. Collections, 1913, pp. 35-6), was between the Manhattan Life Insurance Building and No. 74 Broadway.
['IThis splendid map, one of the finest early cartographical monuments of the new world, was engraved by Faithorne. The only copy which is known to have survived is preserved in the British Museum, and is reproduced in full size, and described in detail, by P. Lee Phillips, in The Rare Map of Virginia and Maryland by Augustine Ilerrman, 1673. Washington, 191 1.