aka Agnietje Gerrits "Agnitie" Stryker Stryckers, Thyssen
Agnietje Gerritse Strycker was probably born between 1625 and 1635 at Dwinglo, Drenthe, The Netherlands.
Other source shows her birth year was 1619 in Dwingeloo, Westerveld, Drenthe, Nederland.
She married Claes Thyssen at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 5 April 1656 in New Amsterdam; "Claes Thyssen, Van Amsterdam, en Agnietje Stryckers, Van Dwinglo in Drenth."
Child by Claes Thyssen b. between 1626 and 1636:
1. Thys Claeszen b. 13 Jun 1657
Thys, parents: Claes Thyssen, Agnietie Stryckers.
Agnietje Gerritse Strycker died before 8 January 1659; when her husband, Claes Thyssen, appeared before the Orphan Masters Court, accepting Schepen Jacob Strijker, the brother of the deceased, and Laurens Cornelissen Van Der Wel, his brother-in-law, as guardians for her two children, one 19 months old, the other 4 months old.
Died before 8 Jan 1659 before age 40 in New Amsterdam.
Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
................
aka Agnietje Gerrits "Agnitie" Stryker Stryckers, Thyssen
Agnietje Gerritse Strycker was probably born between 1625 and 1635 at Dwinglo, Drenthe, The Netherlands.
Other source shows her birth year was 1619 in Dwingeloo, Westerveld, Drenthe, Nederland.
She married Claes Thyssen at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 5 April 1656 in New Amsterdam; "Claes Thyssen, Van Amsterdam, en Agnietje Stryckers, Van Dwinglo in Drenth."
Child by Claes Thyssen b. between 1626 and 1636:
1. Thys Claeszen b. 13 Jun 1657
Thys, parents: Claes Thyssen, Agnietie Stryckers.
Agnietje Gerritse Strycker died before 8 January 1659; when her husband, Claes Thyssen, appeared before the Orphan Masters Court, accepting Schepen Jacob Strijker, the brother of the deceased, and Laurens Cornelissen Van Der Wel, his brother-in-law, as guardians for her two children, one 19 months old, the other 4 months old.
Died before 8 Jan 1659 before age 40 in New Amsterdam.
Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
................
Gravesite Details
There may be exfoliated, sunken, buried, field stones, as grave markers, for these early Dutch/English congregation of colonists.
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