CHRISTOPHER•ALLEN•SMITH•WINTON Family Tree - Person Sheet
CHRISTOPHER•ALLEN•SMITH•WINTON Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameCatalyna TRICO 
[3495, p.34, p.64], 10G Grandmother
[3495, p.34, p.64], 10G GrandmotherBirth Dateca 1605 [3495, p.91], [3497, p.xiv], [3499], [3519, p.41], [3581], [8222, p.187]
Birth PlacePris [Prisches], Wallonsland [Nord, France]
MemoConsistent with age at betrothal.
Emig Date25 Jan 1624 [3519, p.41], [3574, p.10], [3575, p.75], [3576, p.44-47], [3579, p.91], [3581]
Emig PlaceTexel, North Holland, Netherlands
MemoSailed on the ship “Eendracht" (“Unity”)
Immi Date1623 [3495, p.91], [3500], [3501, pp.50-51], [3507, p.16], [3519, p.41], [3574, p.10], [3575, p.75], [3576, p.44-47]
Immi PlaceNew Netherland
MemoOr 1624
Death Date11 Sep 1689 [3495, p.93], [3499], [3507, p.87]
Death PlaceWallabout, Brooklyn, New York (Colonial Period)
Burial PlaceFlatbush, Kings Co., New York, United States [1498, Memorial# 33545024]
MemoFlatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery
Alias/AKACatalina TRICOT [3497, p.xiv]
Alt.SpellingCatalyntie TRICAULT [3499]
Alt.SpellingCatelyn TRICO [3500], [3501, p.50], [3507, p.413]
Alt.SpellingCatalyntje Jeronimus TRICO [1498, Memorial# 33545024 & 33544611]
Alt.SpellingCatelina TRICO [3507, p.413], [3575, p.75], [3501, p.49], [3576, p.44]
Alt.SpellingCaterina TRICO [3574, p. 11]
Alt.SpellingCatharina TRIKO [8222, p.187], [8231]
FatherJeronomus TRICO (1579-)
MotherMichele SAUVAGIE (ca1585-)
Misc. Notes
Total of 11 children. [3495, p.94], [3497, p.xiv]
“Cataline RAPELYE” was a witness to the baptism of her granddaughter, Catharine RAPALIE. [7420]
“Cataline RAPELYE” was a witness to the baptism of her granddaughter, Catharine RAPALIE. [7420]
Research
See also:
"Memoirs of the Long Island Historical Society" Volume I (Brooklyn, 1867): "Journal of a Voyage to New York and a Tour in Several of the American Colonies in 1679-80", by Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter of Wiewerd in Friesland. The story behind the discovery of the original document that was translated and published as above, is reported on page xv of “Journal of Jasper Danckaerts 1679-1680,” a reprint by Applewood Books (Bedford, MA) of the 1913 Charles Scribner’s Sons edition, (preview pages available at Google Books: http://books.google.com/books?id=GewLyivH4EIC )
Dorothy A. Koenig and Pim Nieuwenhuis, “Catalina Trico from Namur (1605-1689) and Her Nephew, Arnoldus de la Grange,” New Netherland Connections [NNC] 1(1996):3:55-63 and “Further Information About Catalina Trico,” NNC 1 (1996):4:89-93.
McCracken, George E. Catelyntje Trico Rapalje (The American Genealogist 35: 193-200. 1959)
"Memoirs of the Long Island Historical Society" Volume I (Brooklyn, 1867): "Journal of a Voyage to New York and a Tour in Several of the American Colonies in 1679-80", by Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter of Wiewerd in Friesland. The story behind the discovery of the original document that was translated and published as above, is reported on page xv of “Journal of Jasper Danckaerts 1679-1680,” a reprint by Applewood Books (Bedford, MA) of the 1913 Charles Scribner’s Sons edition, (preview pages available at Google Books: http://books.google.com/books?id=GewLyivH4EIC )
Dorothy A. Koenig and Pim Nieuwenhuis, “Catalina Trico from Namur (1605-1689) and Her Nephew, Arnoldus de la Grange,” New Netherland Connections [NNC] 1(1996):3:55-63 and “Further Information About Catalina Trico,” NNC 1 (1996):4:89-93.
McCracken, George E. Catelyntje Trico Rapalje (The American Genealogist 35: 193-200. 1959)
Spouses
1Joris Jansen RAPALJE [3495, p.34, p.91], [3579, p.91], [5061], 10G Grandfather
[3495, p.34, p.91], [3579, p.91], [5061], 10G GrandfatherBirth Date28 Apr 1604 [1498, Memorial# 33544611], [3495, p.91], [3519, p.41], [3522], [8222, p.187]
Birth PlaceValenciennes, Hainaut, Burgundian Netherlands [Nord, France]
MemoThis may actually be the baptism date. In the late 1600s this part of Hainaut became part of France.
Emig Date25 Jan 1624 [3519, p.41], [3574, p.10], [3575, p.75], [3576, p.44-47], [3579, p.91], [3581], [5065], [8222, p.190] Age: 19
Emig PlaceTexel, North Holland, Netherlands
MemoSailed on the ship “Eendracht" (“Unity”)
Immi DateMar 1624 [3495, p.91], [3497, p.xiv], [3519, p.41], [3575, p.75], [3576, p.44-47], [3501, pp.50-51], [5065]
Immi PlaceNew Netherland
MemoOr 1623
Reside Date1624
Reside PlaceFort Orange [Albany], New York (Colonial Period)
Death Date21 Feb 1663 [3495, p.64], [1498, Memorial# 33544611], [3522] Age: 58
Death PlaceBreuckelen [Brooklyn], New Netherland [New York]
MemoOr 1662
Burial PlaceFlatbush, Kings Co., New York, United States [1498, Memorial# 33544611]
MemoFlatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery
Alias/AKAJoris Jansen de RAPELJE [3497, p.xiv]
Alt.SpellingJoris Janszn RAPALJE [3495, p.34]
Alt.SpellingJoris Jansen RAPAREILLET [3499]
Alt.SpellingJores Jansen RAPALIE [3502, p.22]
Alt.SpellingJohn (George) Jansen RAPALIE [3507, p.24]
Alt.SpellingJoris (George) Jansen RAPELJE [3576, p.44]
Alt.SpellingJoris (George) Jansen de RAPALIE [3507, p.85]
Alt.SpellingGeorge RAPALJE [3502, p.65]
Alt.SpellingGeorge RAPALIE [5064, p.415]
Alt.SpellingJoris Janssen "George" RAPALJE [1498, Memorial# 33544611]
Alt.SpellingGeorges RAPALLIER [3522]
Alt.SpellingJoris-Janes RAPPELJE [3574, p. 113]
Alias/AKAJoris RAPARLIE [8222, p.187], [8231]
OccupationTextile worker (silk) [3519, p.37], [3522]
OccupationBorat Worker (making wool cloth) [8222, p.190]
OccupationMagistrate of Breuckelen [Brooklyn], 1655, 1662, 1666 [3579, p.91], [3495, p.93]
Misc. Notes
Joris may have been a member of a group of people known as “Walloons. [3507, p.16], [3519, p.40], [3574, p.113], [3576, p.44] [8222]
Macy clarifies that the Eendracht was the ship carrying Joris RAPALJE and Catalina TRICO. It left Amsterdam, 25-JAN-1624. Whereas the Nieuw Nederland was a separate ship which left “on or after” 30-MAR-1624. [3581] “Eendracht” means “unity.”
Joris was a member of "The Twelve Men of Nieuw Amsterdam.” [3579, p.91], [5064, p.415] (See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_Men)
There is much uncertainty regarding the parents of Joris JANSEN. Some say his father was the Flemish painter, Abraham Janssens (aka “Abraham Van Nuyssen JANSSEN” or “Abraham Janssens van Nuyssen”). There used to be a Findagrave Memorial# 33564498 for him, but as of 17-JUN-2016, that memorial no longer exists. Wikipedia says the painter lived from 1575-1632, though there is no mention of a son named Abraham. But the dates do make it possible for him to have been Joris’ father. The same missing Findagrave Memorial claimed that Joris’ mother’s maiden name was LODEWYCK.
Bogart claims Joris' father was Gaspard Colet DE RAPALJE, born in Sur Loire, France, 1505, but that does not fit well with the date of Joris' birth. [3495, p.91] Additionally, his claim was refuted in 2006 by Dobson. [3580] Bogart also managed to work in that Flemish painter as Gaspard’s father-in-law.
Another source claims Joris’ parents were Jean RAPAREILLET and <unknown> LODEWICK. [3522] Or, Jean RAPAREILLET and Elizabeth BAUDOIN.
In 1637 Joris purchased 335 acres of land on Wallabout Bay, in what is, today, Brooklyn, New York. Today this area is part of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. [8229]
Further south in Brooklyn, today, is “Rapelye Street” which is interrupted by Interstate 278. It is not clear that this bears any relationship to the “Rapelje Street” which existed in 1835, as part of the larger “Rapelje Property” that went up for sale that year. [8230]
Macy clarifies that the Eendracht was the ship carrying Joris RAPALJE and Catalina TRICO. It left Amsterdam, 25-JAN-1624. Whereas the Nieuw Nederland was a separate ship which left “on or after” 30-MAR-1624. [3581] “Eendracht” means “unity.”
Joris was a member of "The Twelve Men of Nieuw Amsterdam.” [3579, p.91], [5064, p.415] (See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_Men)
There is much uncertainty regarding the parents of Joris JANSEN. Some say his father was the Flemish painter, Abraham Janssens (aka “Abraham Van Nuyssen JANSSEN” or “Abraham Janssens van Nuyssen”). There used to be a Findagrave Memorial# 33564498 for him, but as of 17-JUN-2016, that memorial no longer exists. Wikipedia says the painter lived from 1575-1632, though there is no mention of a son named Abraham. But the dates do make it possible for him to have been Joris’ father. The same missing Findagrave Memorial claimed that Joris’ mother’s maiden name was LODEWYCK.
Bogart claims Joris' father was Gaspard Colet DE RAPALJE, born in Sur Loire, France, 1505, but that does not fit well with the date of Joris' birth. [3495, p.91] Additionally, his claim was refuted in 2006 by Dobson. [3580] Bogart also managed to work in that Flemish painter as Gaspard’s father-in-law.
Another source claims Joris’ parents were Jean RAPAREILLET and <unknown> LODEWICK. [3522] Or, Jean RAPAREILLET and Elizabeth BAUDOIN.
In 1637 Joris purchased 335 acres of land on Wallabout Bay, in what is, today, Brooklyn, New York. Today this area is part of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. [8229]
Further south in Brooklyn, today, is “Rapelye Street” which is interrupted by Interstate 278. It is not clear that this bears any relationship to the “Rapelje Street” which existed in 1835, as part of the larger “Rapelje Property” that went up for sale that year. [8230]
Research
For future follow-up:
George Olin Zabriskie, “The Founding Families of New Netherland, No.4 - The Rapalje-Rapelje Family.” de Halve Maen (a journal of the Holland Society) 46:4(January 1972): 7-8,16; 47:1(April 1972): 11-13; 47:2(July 1972): 11-14.
George Olin Zabriskie and Alice P. Kennedy, “The Founding of New Amsterdam: Fact and Fiction.” de Halve Maen (a journal of the Holland Society) 50, 51,52 (1976 and 1977).
Edmund B. O’Callaghan, “Calendar of Historical Manuscripts in the Office of the Secretary of State” Albany, NY: Weed, Parsons, 1865. In reference to RAPALJE & TRICO, “the passage of their lives can be traced through the index to” this sourcce.
“Their descendants: Interview with Harry Macy,” editor of “The New York Genealigical and Biographical Record” and a Rapalje descendant, April 2, 2003.
See also various sources listed at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joris_Jansen_Rapelje
George E. McCracken, “Joris Janzsen Rapalje of Valenciennes and Catelyntje Jeronimus Trico of Pry,” The American Genealogist 48(1972):118-20.
Hugh T. Law, How to Trace Your Ancestors to Europe (1987), pp. 83-87.
https://www.geni.com/people/Joris-Jansen-Rapalje/6...=6000000000272556807
https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/133534/I0719/-/individual
https://archive.org/details/famousfamiliesof02hamm/page/n105/mode/2up
"Famous families of New York" vol.2, by Margherita Arlina Hamm
starting on p.61; includes portrait of Jacob Rapalje, photos of Rapalje family Bible, a drawing of the Rapalje estate; portrait of George Rapalje.
George Olin Zabriskie, “The Founding Families of New Netherland, No.4 - The Rapalje-Rapelje Family.” de Halve Maen (a journal of the Holland Society) 46:4(January 1972): 7-8,16; 47:1(April 1972): 11-13; 47:2(July 1972): 11-14.
George Olin Zabriskie and Alice P. Kennedy, “The Founding of New Amsterdam: Fact and Fiction.” de Halve Maen (a journal of the Holland Society) 50, 51,52 (1976 and 1977).
Edmund B. O’Callaghan, “Calendar of Historical Manuscripts in the Office of the Secretary of State” Albany, NY: Weed, Parsons, 1865. In reference to RAPALJE & TRICO, “the passage of their lives can be traced through the index to” this sourcce.
“Their descendants: Interview with Harry Macy,” editor of “The New York Genealigical and Biographical Record” and a Rapalje descendant, April 2, 2003.
See also various sources listed at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joris_Jansen_Rapelje
George E. McCracken, “Joris Janzsen Rapalje of Valenciennes and Catelyntje Jeronimus Trico of Pry,” The American Genealogist 48(1972):118-20.
Hugh T. Law, How to Trace Your Ancestors to Europe (1987), pp. 83-87.
https://www.geni.com/people/Joris-Jansen-Rapalje/6...=6000000000272556807
https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/133534/I0719/-/individual
https://archive.org/details/famousfamiliesof02hamm/page/n105/mode/2up
"Famous families of New York" vol.2, by Margherita Arlina Hamm
starting on p.61; includes portrait of Jacob Rapalje, photos of Rapalje family Bible, a drawing of the Rapalje estate; portrait of George Rapalje.
Marr Date21 Jan 1624 [1498, Memorial# 33544611], [3519, p.41], [5065], [8221], [8222, p.190]
Marr PlaceAmsterdam, Netherlands
Marr MemoWalloon Church
Engage Date13 Jan 1624 [8222, p.187], [8231]
Engage PlaceAmsterdam, Netherlands
MemoFrom the “ondertrouwregister” - the betrothal register, Amsterdam City Archives
Misc. Notes
Shorto’s citation for the betrothal record is as follows:
Stadsarchief Amsterdam, Ondertrouwregister, archive 5001, inv. no. 428. [8222, p.328]
Stadsarchief Amsterdam, Ondertrouwregister, archive 5001, inv. no. 428. [8222, p.328]