Lot
N15
Lot Group
Taxlots
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Property Was Used in 1660 For:
Original Grants and Farms Document(s)
Grant Lot Document(s)
Related Ancestors:
Description
This house may not have existed in 1660 or was under construction. Wessell Evertsen (1,660,063) was in the process of building the house for Assur Levy (1,660,117). Levy took occupancy in June 1, 1663. (Stokes Vol II).
Tax Lot Events
| Document(s) | Property Type | Taxlot Event Type | Date | To Party 1 | Entity Description (to party 1) | Party Role In Transaction (to party 1) | To Party 2 | Entity Description (to party 2) | Party Role In Transaction (to party 2) | From Party 1 | Party Role In Transaction (from party 1) | Entity Description (from party 1) | From Party 2 | Entity Description (from party 2) | Party Role In Transaction (from party 2) | References | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deed | June 1, 1663 | Asser Levy (ID: 1,660,117) | Individual | Grantee | Wessel Evertsen (ID: 1,660,063) | Individual | N15_1663-06-01 | ||||||||||
| Sale | Individual | Buyer | Asser Levy (ID: 1,660,117) | Seller | Individual | N15_1673-00-00_1 | |||||||||||
| House | Individual | Owner | N15_1673-00-00_2 | ||||||||||||||
| January 1, 1663 | Asser Levy (ID: 1,660,117) | Individual | Owner | Wessel Evertsen (ID: 1,660,063) | Builder | Individual | N15_1663-01-01 |
Full Stokes Entry (See images below)
Wessel Evertsen built this house for Asser Levy; according to the records, it was still in an unfinished condition almost a year later than the date of the Plan. Levy undertook to sue the builder, Frans Jansen, from Hooghten. (See Block F, No. 15.)
Evertsen's deed to Asser Levy was recorded June i, 1663. — Liber Deeds, B: 16; cf. Deeds y Conveyances (etc.), 1659-1664, trans, by O'Callaghan, 318-9. Just ten years later. Levy conveyed the house and lot to Jan Herberding. — Original Book of N. Y. Deeds, in N. Y. Hist. Soc. Collections, 1913, pp. 13-14.
Asser Levy and Jacob Barsimson, Jewish residents of the town, asked, on November 5, 1655, for permission "to keep guard with other burghers, or be free from the tax which others of their nation pay, as they must earn their living by manual labor." Their petition was refused, in conformity with a previous resolution to exempt Jews from service, on payment of a tax, principally because of the "disinclination and unwillingness" of the trainbands to serve with Jews, and also because "the said nation was not admitted or counted among the citizens, as regards trainbands or common citizens' guards" in any known city in the Netherlands. — See Oppenheim's The Early History of the Jews in New York, 1654-1664, pp. 24-5.
Levy's prayer seems to have been subsequently granted, as, in April, 1657, he requested the burgherright, claiming
that such ought not be refused him, as he keeps watch and ward {tocht en zvacht) like other Burghers; shewing a Burgher certificate from the City of Amsterdam, that the Jew is Burgher there. Which being deliberated on, tis decreed as before that it cannot be allowed, and he shall apply to the Director General and Council. — Rec. N. Am., VII: 154; cf. Oppenheim, pp. 35-6.
Levy, who was one of the sworn butchers of New Amsterdam in 1660 and 1665 {ibid., V: 312; VII: 258), was also a general dealer, and lent much money on mortgages. He was one of the guardians of Wessel Evertsen's children, in 1670; and, with Jacob Kip, he administered the estate of Jan Hendricks Steelman, in 1671. — Ibid., VI: 220, 354, 381.
Site: No. 59 Stone Street.
For a sketch of Asser Levy, see Publications of American Jewish Hist. Sac, No. 8, 1900, pp. 9-23.
be paid "this Day three years; provided . . . the Ground . . . Remain a free and publick Street ... for Ever." — M. C. C, V: 475-6.
The street thus deeded (20 feet vi^ide) absorbed this house and part of the garden. — Deeds into the city recorded in Comptroller's Office, Liber C: 135-145; Register's Office, Liher Deeds, XXXNIW: 494, 503.
Evertsen's deed to Asser Levy was recorded June i, 1663. — Liber Deeds, B: 16; cf. Deeds y Conveyances (etc.), 1659-1664, trans, by O'Callaghan, 318-9. Just ten years later. Levy conveyed the house and lot to Jan Herberding. — Original Book of N. Y. Deeds, in N. Y. Hist. Soc. Collections, 1913, pp. 13-14.
Asser Levy and Jacob Barsimson, Jewish residents of the town, asked, on November 5, 1655, for permission "to keep guard with other burghers, or be free from the tax which others of their nation pay, as they must earn their living by manual labor." Their petition was refused, in conformity with a previous resolution to exempt Jews from service, on payment of a tax, principally because of the "disinclination and unwillingness" of the trainbands to serve with Jews, and also because "the said nation was not admitted or counted among the citizens, as regards trainbands or common citizens' guards" in any known city in the Netherlands. — See Oppenheim's The Early History of the Jews in New York, 1654-1664, pp. 24-5.
Levy's prayer seems to have been subsequently granted, as, in April, 1657, he requested the burgherright, claiming
that such ought not be refused him, as he keeps watch and ward {tocht en zvacht) like other Burghers; shewing a Burgher certificate from the City of Amsterdam, that the Jew is Burgher there. Which being deliberated on, tis decreed as before that it cannot be allowed, and he shall apply to the Director General and Council. — Rec. N. Am., VII: 154; cf. Oppenheim, pp. 35-6.
Levy, who was one of the sworn butchers of New Amsterdam in 1660 and 1665 {ibid., V: 312; VII: 258), was also a general dealer, and lent much money on mortgages. He was one of the guardians of Wessel Evertsen's children, in 1670; and, with Jacob Kip, he administered the estate of Jan Hendricks Steelman, in 1671. — Ibid., VI: 220, 354, 381.
Site: No. 59 Stone Street.
For a sketch of Asser Levy, see Publications of American Jewish Hist. Sac, No. 8, 1900, pp. 9-23.
be paid "this Day three years; provided . . . the Ground . . . Remain a free and publick Street ... for Ever." — M. C. C, V: 475-6.
The street thus deeded (20 feet vi^ide) absorbed this house and part of the garden. — Deeds into the city recorded in Comptroller's Office, Liber C: 135-145; Register's Office, Liher Deeds, XXXNIW: 494, 503.