Lot
D12
Lot Group
Taxlots
Related Book Page
Property Was Used in 1660 For:
Date Start
1655-10-00
Related Ancestors:
Description
...large house with ornamental dormers...Stokes.
Full Stokes Entry (See images below)
Frederick Lubbertsen, of Breuckelen, maintained a residence in New Amsterdam "at the Hoeck of the Heere Straat, near the bridge of the Graft." The Plan shows it as a large house with ornamental dormers, which evidently replaced the earlier building owned by Jan van Hardenbergh, of Amsterdam, which Lubbertsen bought in October, 1655. — Liber Deeds, A: 157. He was living in the new house in September, 1657, when he pledged it to his daughter, Rebecca, as security for her share in her mother's estate. — Ibid., A: 104.
Frederick Lubbertsen was in New Amsterdam as early as October, 1633, according to an entry in N. Y. Col. Docs., 11: 140. He was one of the Twelve Men in 1641. — Ibid., I: 415. As a representative of Amersfoort, he signed the Remonstrance and Petition, of December 11, 1653. [']
He received the great burgherright in 1658. — Rec. N. Am., \\: 315.
Although Lubbertsen preferred to live across the East River, he still kept his house here in 1667 {Patents, II: 93, Albany), but later sold it to Dr. Hans Kierstede, the younger, his family physician. In a suit between them as to the payment for the house, June, 1674, it appeared that the elder Kierstede had also doctored the Lubbertsen family for a long period, at a certain fixed yearly salary. — Rec. N. Am., VII: 92. Frederick Lubbertsen died in 1680. His will, dated November 22, 1679, is in Liber Deeds, 1 : 130, in Kings County.
Mr. Augustus Jay bought the property from the Kierstede heirs, in 1712. — /ij(^.-, XXX: 115, in N. Y. County.
Now No. 88 Broad Street and part of No. 15 Stone Street.
Frederick Lubbertsen was in New Amsterdam as early as October, 1633, according to an entry in N. Y. Col. Docs., 11: 140. He was one of the Twelve Men in 1641. — Ibid., I: 415. As a representative of Amersfoort, he signed the Remonstrance and Petition, of December 11, 1653. [']
He received the great burgherright in 1658. — Rec. N. Am., \\: 315.
Although Lubbertsen preferred to live across the East River, he still kept his house here in 1667 {Patents, II: 93, Albany), but later sold it to Dr. Hans Kierstede, the younger, his family physician. In a suit between them as to the payment for the house, June, 1674, it appeared that the elder Kierstede had also doctored the Lubbertsen family for a long period, at a certain fixed yearly salary. — Rec. N. Am., VII: 92. Frederick Lubbertsen died in 1680. His will, dated November 22, 1679, is in Liber Deeds, 1 : 130, in Kings County.
Mr. Augustus Jay bought the property from the Kierstede heirs, in 1712. — /ij(^.-, XXX: 115, in N. Y. County.
Now No. 88 Broad Street and part of No. 15 Stone Street.