Lot
Peter Jacobsen - 1680-12-30
Lot Group
Original Grants and Farms
Original Grants and Farms Document(s)
Grant Lot Document(s)
Date Start
1680-12-30
Tax Lot Events
To Party 1 (text)
Peter Jacobsen
From Party (Text)
Andros
Full Stokes Entry (See images below)
B. The Grant to Peter Jacobsen (Pieter de Groot)
Edmund Andros, Governour, etc., to Peter Jacobsen. Patent dated Dec. 30, 16S0. — Liber Patents, V: 43 (Albany).
Conveys "A certain parcell of Land neare the Fresh Kill on this Island Manhatans, the w* by my order hath been Surveyed & laid out for Peter Jacobsen Beginning at a certaine Stake sett in the Rear of Garrett Ramasons Land Ranging thence by the Land of Caspar Caster South-easterly 56° 65 r.. Ranging thence South-westerly 34° 75 r. to ye Land of Jellis Jansen, Ranging thence North-westerly 56° by the said Jellis's land to the said stake in the rear of Garrett Rameson, 65 r. Containing in all 30^ Acres, 35 r., as by the Returne of the Surveyor."
The survey made by Robert Ryder, Dec. 5, 1679. For description, see grant. See the survey in Land Papers, I: 160 (Albany).
Peter de Groot, of the Bassen Bowery, and Beeltje, his wife, to Egbert Hereman. Deed dated April 27, 1695. — Liber Deeds, 'iCK.'HWl: 435 (New York). Consid., £125.
Conveys same land.
Recites grant and survey.
Will of Egbert Hereman, Dated June 7, 1705; proved Oct. 2, iyo6.— Liber IVills, VH: 34I (New York).
A history of the Hereman family, by Edwin R. Purple, will be found in the A^. Y. Geneal i£ Biog. Rec. (1876).
Jacob Somerindyck and Amey, his wife, Tunis SomerinDYCK and Cornelia, his wife (which said Tunis is the eldest son of the said Jacob Somerindyck and Sarah, his late wife, who was one of the Daughters and Devisees of Egbert Hereman), to Thomas Clarke, Esq. Deeds of lease and release dated Aug. 15-16, 1750. — Liber Deeds, XV: 11-13 (Albany). Consid., £1059.
Conveys "All that Farm or Plantation and tract of land situate, lying and being at the Bassan Bowry aforesaid in the Outward of the said City of New York, and on the West side of Manhattans Island, Beginning at a certain Ditch by the River side belonging to Jelles Mandeville and running thence along the River N. ^3° 15' E. 4 ch.; thence N. 27° 30' E. 3 ch.; thence N. 9°, 30' E. 5 ch.; thence N. 42° E. 7 ch.; thence N. 13° E. 4 ch.; thence N. 19° E. 4 ch.; thence N. 25° E. 7 ch., 65 1. to a certain place called Clap Board fly now in the possession of Brandt Schuyler, Esqr.; thence ranging along the land of the said Brandt Schuyler S. 60° E. 6 ch.; thence S. 58° E. II ch., 94 1. to the land of the Widow Cowenhoven; then along her land S. 31° W. 17 ch., 10 1.; thence S. 60° E. 31 ch. 50 1. to Land belonging to John Home and so along his land S. 25° 30' W. 2 ch.; thence S. 32° W. 3 ch.; thence S. 23° W. 6 ch.; thence S. 13° W. 4 ch., 50 1. to land belonging to Sir Peter Warren and so along his Land N. 50° W. 3 ch.; thence N. 40° W. 3 ch.; thence N. 54° W. 4 ch.; thence N. 58° W. 7 ch.; thence N. 61° W. 7 ch. to the Road or highway; thence along the said Jellis Mandevilles land, N. 59° W. 4 ch.; thence N. 58° W. 8 ch.; thence N. 81° W. 8 ch. and thence N. 69° 30' W. 5 ch. to the Ditch aforesaid by the River side, being the place of Beginning; containing in the whole 94 2/10 Acres, being Bounded on the W. by Hudson River; on the E. by the land of the said John Horn; on the N. by the land of the aforesaid Widow Cowenhoven and Brandt Schuvler and
on the S. by the land of the aforesaid Sir Peter Warren and Jellis Mandeville. And also salt meadow in Bergen County, East New Jersey, etc., houses, outhouses, buildings and edifices."
These deeds of lease and release recite that the land was all in the seizin of Egbert Hereman in his life time.
That his will was dated June 7, 170;.
That after the death of his wife the estate was to be divided equally between his children, viz., Volkert Antie, Margaret, Geesie, and Sarah.
That Herman van Hoesen and Geesie his wife transferred all their interest in the "Farm, House, Plantation and premises," to Jacob Somerindyck, Feb. 25, 1722.
That Folkert Hereman transferred all his interest to Jacob Somarindyck, Oct. i, 1723.
That Antie Cowenhoven, widow of Jacob Cowenhoven, and Margaret Somerindyck, widow of Nicholas Somerindyck, transferred their interests to Jacob Somerindyck, Feb. 7, 1743.
That Jacob Somerindyck had married Sarah, one of the daughters of Egbert Hereman.
That at her death he stood seized of an undivided one-fifth share of the estate of her father.
That Tunis as her eldest son is entitled to the remainder of this one-fifth share, after the death of his father who now is tenant by the courtesy of England.
Therefore Jacob Somerindyck and Amey, his wife, and Tunis Somerindyck and Cornelia, his wife, release to the said Thomas Clarke, etc.
A committee appointed in May, 1758, to inspect the encroachments made upon the lands of the city, in the Out Ward, submitted its report Jan. 9, 1760. One paragraph reads:
"That there is a Large Vacancy in the Centre of the Aforesaid Compass of Ground extending Southwestward from the Southwest Boundary of the Weylandt patent; but how far (for want of Further discoveries which Can only be made by Tedious Searches after Old patents in the Secretarys Ofiice) or whether the same extends quite to Greenwich Lane we Cannot as Yet say. which Vacancy from what we have hitherto discovered is Occasioned by Two Tires [tiers] of Patents the Rears of which do not meet Each Other; how this Vacancy Came to be Left out of the Adjoining Patents we think is Easily determinable if it be Considered that the aforesaid Vacancy is an Entire Swamp: which sort of Land it is well known was not Antiently esteemed worth patenting this Vacancy as far as we have hitherto discovered its Extent is Possessed by Antie Covenhoven Thomas Clarke and the Representatives of Sir Peter Warren on the one Side and John Dewit and Jacobus Home on the Other the whole Appears to us to be a Very Large and Valuable piece of Ground Tolerably Covered with wood: . . . Thomas Clarke upon Our Demanding his Terms informed us he had none to make with this Board." — M. C. C, VI; 199 et seq. "Tedious Searches after Old patents in the Secretarys Office" recently made prove that Captain Clarke had not encroached upon the land of the corporation. This committee's full report is, however, very instructive.
Edmund Andros, Governour, etc., to Peter Jacobsen. Patent dated Dec. 30, 16S0. — Liber Patents, V: 43 (Albany).
Conveys "A certain parcell of Land neare the Fresh Kill on this Island Manhatans, the w* by my order hath been Surveyed & laid out for Peter Jacobsen Beginning at a certaine Stake sett in the Rear of Garrett Ramasons Land Ranging thence by the Land of Caspar Caster South-easterly 56° 65 r.. Ranging thence South-westerly 34° 75 r. to ye Land of Jellis Jansen, Ranging thence North-westerly 56° by the said Jellis's land to the said stake in the rear of Garrett Rameson, 65 r. Containing in all 30^ Acres, 35 r., as by the Returne of the Surveyor."
The survey made by Robert Ryder, Dec. 5, 1679. For description, see grant. See the survey in Land Papers, I: 160 (Albany).
Peter de Groot, of the Bassen Bowery, and Beeltje, his wife, to Egbert Hereman. Deed dated April 27, 1695. — Liber Deeds, 'iCK.'HWl: 435 (New York). Consid., £125.
Conveys same land.
Recites grant and survey.
Will of Egbert Hereman, Dated June 7, 1705; proved Oct. 2, iyo6.— Liber IVills, VH: 34I (New York).
A history of the Hereman family, by Edwin R. Purple, will be found in the A^. Y. Geneal i£ Biog. Rec. (1876).
Jacob Somerindyck and Amey, his wife, Tunis SomerinDYCK and Cornelia, his wife (which said Tunis is the eldest son of the said Jacob Somerindyck and Sarah, his late wife, who was one of the Daughters and Devisees of Egbert Hereman), to Thomas Clarke, Esq. Deeds of lease and release dated Aug. 15-16, 1750. — Liber Deeds, XV: 11-13 (Albany). Consid., £1059.
Conveys "All that Farm or Plantation and tract of land situate, lying and being at the Bassan Bowry aforesaid in the Outward of the said City of New York, and on the West side of Manhattans Island, Beginning at a certain Ditch by the River side belonging to Jelles Mandeville and running thence along the River N. ^3° 15' E. 4 ch.; thence N. 27° 30' E. 3 ch.; thence N. 9°, 30' E. 5 ch.; thence N. 42° E. 7 ch.; thence N. 13° E. 4 ch.; thence N. 19° E. 4 ch.; thence N. 25° E. 7 ch., 65 1. to a certain place called Clap Board fly now in the possession of Brandt Schuyler, Esqr.; thence ranging along the land of the said Brandt Schuyler S. 60° E. 6 ch.; thence S. 58° E. II ch., 94 1. to the land of the Widow Cowenhoven; then along her land S. 31° W. 17 ch., 10 1.; thence S. 60° E. 31 ch. 50 1. to Land belonging to John Home and so along his land S. 25° 30' W. 2 ch.; thence S. 32° W. 3 ch.; thence S. 23° W. 6 ch.; thence S. 13° W. 4 ch., 50 1. to land belonging to Sir Peter Warren and so along his Land N. 50° W. 3 ch.; thence N. 40° W. 3 ch.; thence N. 54° W. 4 ch.; thence N. 58° W. 7 ch.; thence N. 61° W. 7 ch. to the Road or highway; thence along the said Jellis Mandevilles land, N. 59° W. 4 ch.; thence N. 58° W. 8 ch.; thence N. 81° W. 8 ch. and thence N. 69° 30' W. 5 ch. to the Ditch aforesaid by the River side, being the place of Beginning; containing in the whole 94 2/10 Acres, being Bounded on the W. by Hudson River; on the E. by the land of the said John Horn; on the N. by the land of the aforesaid Widow Cowenhoven and Brandt Schuvler and
on the S. by the land of the aforesaid Sir Peter Warren and Jellis Mandeville. And also salt meadow in Bergen County, East New Jersey, etc., houses, outhouses, buildings and edifices."
These deeds of lease and release recite that the land was all in the seizin of Egbert Hereman in his life time.
That his will was dated June 7, 170;.
That after the death of his wife the estate was to be divided equally between his children, viz., Volkert Antie, Margaret, Geesie, and Sarah.
That Herman van Hoesen and Geesie his wife transferred all their interest in the "Farm, House, Plantation and premises," to Jacob Somerindyck, Feb. 25, 1722.
That Folkert Hereman transferred all his interest to Jacob Somarindyck, Oct. i, 1723.
That Antie Cowenhoven, widow of Jacob Cowenhoven, and Margaret Somerindyck, widow of Nicholas Somerindyck, transferred their interests to Jacob Somerindyck, Feb. 7, 1743.
That Jacob Somerindyck had married Sarah, one of the daughters of Egbert Hereman.
That at her death he stood seized of an undivided one-fifth share of the estate of her father.
That Tunis as her eldest son is entitled to the remainder of this one-fifth share, after the death of his father who now is tenant by the courtesy of England.
Therefore Jacob Somerindyck and Amey, his wife, and Tunis Somerindyck and Cornelia, his wife, release to the said Thomas Clarke, etc.
A committee appointed in May, 1758, to inspect the encroachments made upon the lands of the city, in the Out Ward, submitted its report Jan. 9, 1760. One paragraph reads:
"That there is a Large Vacancy in the Centre of the Aforesaid Compass of Ground extending Southwestward from the Southwest Boundary of the Weylandt patent; but how far (for want of Further discoveries which Can only be made by Tedious Searches after Old patents in the Secretarys Ofiice) or whether the same extends quite to Greenwich Lane we Cannot as Yet say. which Vacancy from what we have hitherto discovered is Occasioned by Two Tires [tiers] of Patents the Rears of which do not meet Each Other; how this Vacancy Came to be Left out of the Adjoining Patents we think is Easily determinable if it be Considered that the aforesaid Vacancy is an Entire Swamp: which sort of Land it is well known was not Antiently esteemed worth patenting this Vacancy as far as we have hitherto discovered its Extent is Possessed by Antie Covenhoven Thomas Clarke and the Representatives of Sir Peter Warren on the one Side and John Dewit and Jacobus Home on the Other the whole Appears to us to be a Very Large and Valuable piece of Ground Tolerably Covered with wood: . . . Thomas Clarke upon Our Demanding his Terms informed us he had none to make with this Board." — M. C. C, VI; 199 et seq. "Tedious Searches after Old patents in the Secretarys Office" recently made prove that Captain Clarke had not encroached upon the land of the corporation. This committee's full report is, however, very instructive.
Lot Event Type