Aart Pietersen Tack was born in Etten, Noord Brabant, Holland. He was baptized 26 July 1626 in the Roman Catholic Church in Etten; his given name at baptism was Arnoldus, a Latin form of his name.
Baptism Arnoldus Petri (Petrus), 26 July 1626 Etten-Leur
[1][2][3] He was the grandson of Teunis Krynsen of Etten, Netherlands. He eventually settled in Hurley, Ulster County, NY and married Annetje Ariens. She charged him with desertion and they were divorced in 1664. He had illegally remarried in 1663 in New Amsterdam.
Timeline
24 Feb 1639 Quirjin Anthonis Quirijnssen, as guardian, and Cornelis Peeterssen Tack, as overseer, of the orphans of Peeter Peeterssen Tack, names Cornelis, Aert and peter, by his late wife of Maiijken Anthonis Quirijnsdr, make an agreement that the father will raise his children properly. When the children are of age they to are to receive from the father 20 rijnsgulden as part of their maternal inheritance.[4][5]
15 May 1652 he entered into a contract with Adriaen van der Donck to work for him in New Netherland at a rate of 100 guilders annually.[6] That same year he emigrated to New Netherland.[7]
1653 - Aert immigrated to America and settled into the Dutch Colony known as New Amsterdam later known as New York. It would appear that Aert Pietersen Track was at Fort Orange on the 5th of August 1660. [8]
26 Nov 1659 Cornelis Peetersen Tack, d'Oude [the elder] acts as guardian for Aert Peeterszen Tack, the latter being 'uitlandich' (out of the country). The record describes the selling of a piece of land that was inherited from Stijntje Anthonis Quirijinsen, Aert's aunt.[9]
On 23 October 1660, Aert Pieterszen Tack, who was residing at Rensselaer wijck in New Netherland, assigned part of an inheritance due from his grandfather, Teunis Crijnen (or Crynen), to Jan Hendricksen (also spelled Henrix and Hendricxsz) van Bael in repayment of money he had received from Jan Henrix van Bael. He authorized Jan Henrix to collect the inheritance for him from his brother Cornelis Pietersz Tack, dwelling at Etten. [10][11]
He married Annetje Adrians/Arians/Ariens/Adriansen/Adriaense[12] (surname possibly DeCam or Krom or Gelijns) around 1653 or 1660, in Wiltwyck (now Kingston, New York) or Beverwyck (now Albany, New York), New Netherland. US & international records list her as Annetje Adriaense Cam [12]
Their son Cornelis was baptized at the Kingston Dutch Church on 14 August 1661.[13] A second child, daughter Grietjen (Margaret), was baptized in that same church in August 1663. Grietjen Tack is usually identified as the daughter of Aert Tack and Annetje Adrians, but the baptismal record names Grietje Vooght as the baby's mother.[14] It has been suggested that Annetje was indeed the mother, but that a woman named Grietje (possibly Annetje's mother) acted as the baby's guardian in the absence of the father (who had gone to Holland); the Dutch word "voogd" means "guardian."[15]
Some time between about December 1662 and February 1663, Aert Tack deserted his wife. He returned to the Netherlands, where on 9 May 1663 he appeared before the Schepenen in Etten and discharged his uncle as keeper of an inheritance of 170 guilders from Heijltjen Peetersen Tack (probably his father's sister Helena).[16] On 23 June 1663 he appeared again before the Schepenen in Etten and discharged his uncle Cornelis Peetersen Tack as his guardian for all affairs.[17] Clarke speculated that Aert returned to the Netherlands to live with (or perhaps marry) Grietje Vooght.[18] Annetje Adrians remained in New Netherland, where in August 1664 she successfully petitioned for dissolution of her marriage to Aert Petersen Tack. Her petition stated that Aert Pietersen Tack "of Haerlem" had married another woman in Holland.[19] She married Jacob Jansen Van Etten at the Kingston Dutch Church in January 1665. The record of Annetje's second marriage describes her as "the deserted wife of Aaert Pietersen Tack."[20] Some sources speculate that Aert Tack did not desert Annetje, but rather was slain in an Indian attack in 1663.
Aert Tack apparently left Holland to return to New Netherland in 1664. His name (Aert Tack, from the Barony of Breda) appears on the ship list for De Trouw (the Faith), as of 20 January 1664.[21] It is unclear where he settled after arriving in New Netherland. A public record from Etten on 4 February 1669 describes Aert Peeters Tak as being "uijtlandigh" (out of the country),[22] indicating that he was thought to be alive and living some place other than Holland.
Records of the Dutch Reformed Church in Kingston, New York, include the baptism on 20 April 1685 of Gerrit, a child of Frederic Gerritz and Lysbeth Tack.[23] It has been suggested that Lysbeth was a third child of Aert Tack,[24] but no confirmatory evidence is known.[25]
No record of Aert Tack's death is known, but a wide range of dates and places have been recorded by family history researchers. Reported dates and places for his death include 7 June 1663 in Kingston, Ulster, New York; August 1663;[26] after 1688 in an unknown location; and 1705 in Kingston, Ulster, New York.
1661 Aug 14 Cornelis, Aart Piertsen Tack, Annetje Adriaensen. Wit.: Andries Harmanesen, Pieter Lookermans, Geertruy Andriessen, from Fort Orange. [46]
1663 Aug Grietjen, Aart Pietersen Tack, Grietjen Vooght. Wit.: Jacob Jansen, Barber Andries. [46]
Research Notes
Disputed Wife - The August 1663 record of the Kingston, New York, baptism of Grietjen Tack, daughter of Aert Tack, names Grietje Vooght as the baby's mother.[47] That record has led some family historians to infer that Aert Tack had a wife named Grietje Vooght in addition to his wife Annetje Adrians, who had earlier (in 1661) been recorded as the mother of their son Cornelis Tack.
There is, however, no other record of "Grietje Vooght." Also, Aert Tack's wife Annetje Adrians was very much alive and living in Kingston in 1663, while Aert Tack had left Kingston and gone to the Netherlands before baby Grietjen's birth. It has been suggested that Annetje was indeed the mother of Grietjen Tack, but that a woman named Grietje (possibly Annetje's mother) acted as the baby's guardian in the absence of the father; the Dutch word "voogd" means "guardian," so "Grietje Vooght" would mean "Grietje the guardian."[48]
Annetje's Name - Annetje Adrianensen DeCam Gelvans - There's no source that she ever went by this name.
Misc. Notes
Aart Pietersen Tack in the year 1626 in Etten, Etten-Leur Municipality, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. His parents, Peter Peterszn Tack and Maria Anthonisdr Quirijnen had him baptized on the 26 July 1626 at the Roman Catholic Church in North Brabant, Netherlands. [citation needed]
On 15 May 1652 Aert Pietersz Tack was contracted by Adriaen van der Donck for Nieuw Nederland at 100 guilders per year. [citation needed]
"Appeared before me, Johannes Provoost, in the service of, etc., Madame Johanna Ebbinghs, wife of Jeronimus Ebbinghs, who declares in the presence of the afternamed witnesses, on the one side, that she has sold, and Aert Pieterse [Tack,] and Jan Willemsen, of the other side, that they have bought a piece of land lying in the Esopus in New Netherland, adjoining to the north and to the west the seller, to the south the thicket [kreupel bosch,] to the east the hill, comprising forty-eight morgens and seventy-two rods, for the sum of six hundred and fifty guilders to be paid in three installments; the first, on the first of June, A.D. 1661, two hundred guilders, in good whole beavers; the second, on the first of June, A.D. 1662, half in grain at market price, and the other half in beavers as before; and the third installment on the first of June, A.D. 1663, two hundred and fifty guilders in grain, whole beavers as specified above. p.277 Thus done and with the friendship and amity of all, contracted and agreed in the presence of Arent Van den Bergh and Gillis den Necker as witnesses hereto invited on this 5th of August, A.D. 1660, at Fort Orange.
JOHANNA EBBINCK.
This is the mark of ?? AERT PIETERSE with his own hand set.
This is the mark of + JAN WILLEMSEN with his own hand set.
This is the mark of AB Arent Van den Bergh, with his own hand set.
This is the mark of + Gillis den Necker, with his own hand set. [citation needed]
Before 1661 he had married Annetje Adrianensen DeCam Gelvans ( See Annetje's Name )and had one child together Cornelis Tack, who was baptized on the 14 of August 1661 in the Old Kingston Dutch Reformed Church, in Kingston, Ultser County, New York.
This 1st marriage did not last long and Aert Pietersen Tack was found with another woman by the name of Greitjen Vought, who he had a daughter by the name of Grietjen Aertse Tack, who was Baptized on the 16 of August 1663 in the Old Kingston Dutch Reformed Church in Kingston, Ulster County, New York.
His First wife Anneken Adrijan on the 21 of August 1664 at Fort Amsterdam, New York Petitioned for a Divorce: Anneken Adrijan / Contra: Aert Pietersen Tack. It would appear from this Petition for Divorce that Aert Pietersn Tack took on another wife, while still married to Anneken Adrijan. Anneken was asking for a divorce, so she could remarry.
It is unknown exactly when Aert Pietersen Tack actually died, but we do know by the divorce case that he did not die during the Indian Massacre of 1664. But it appears that he abandoned his 1st wife Annetje leaving her with all his debts. He most likely went back to Holland to his other wife and died there. If Aert had died, what purpose would the Court have in ruling Annetje her freedom from the marriage, death would have done that. But instead the Courts charged Aert Pietersen Tack with Abandonment and Bigomy Charges and Annetje was now free to marry. Most likely Aert Pietersen Tack, went back to his 2nd wife in Holland to escape all his charges against him, for he is never seen again in the New Amsterdam/New York Record Books[49]
One story about is death in the year 1664 may have had to do with an Indian massacre that may have left him captured or killed by the Indians. But that does not seem to hold up in court where his 1st wife is asking for divorce and the Court makes the decision that she has been deserted or abandoned by her husband. [50]
↑ Gouverneur, p. 30, citing Baptism and Marriage books of the Roman Catholic, the Sint Lambertus, Church, Etten
↑ Other sources give different details for his birth. Birth locations (all in the Netherlands) and dates include Amsterdam (about 1620); North Holland (July 1626, with baptism on 26 July 1626; Etten, Noord-Brabant (about 1630); Braband, Spijkenisse, Zuid-Holland (1630); Holland (1630); Belgium (1630); and Etten, Brada, Brabent, Netherlands (date given as 1636 or 1 July 1636).
↑ New Netherland Connections, Vol.7, number 2 2002 pg 38
↑ Gouverneur, p. 30, citing the records of Notary J. de Winter in Amsterdam Municipal Archives, 2279/X-24.
↑ 7.07.1 Source: #S-2113920400 Aert Pieters Tack in the U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Arrival Place: New Netherland; Year: 1652; Page Number: 97. Ancestry.com URL, Ancestry.ca URL. Original source: Boyer, Carl 3rd, editor. Ship Passenger Lists, New York and New Jersey (1600-1825). Newhall, California: the editor, 1978. 333p. 4th pr. 1986. Reprint. Family Line Publications, Westminster, Maryland, 1992.
↑ Collections on the History of Albany, from its discovery to the Present time, with Notices of its Public Institutions, and Biographical Sketches of Citizens Deceased. Vol. IV. p.276 The Year "1660"
↑ 12.012.112.2 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900Page: Source number: 484.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: JC1. Ancestry Record worldmarr_ga #1194215
↑ Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston,p. 1
↑ Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, p. 3
↑ Gouverneur, p. 31, citing Etten, Oud Rechterlijk Archief (Old Judicial Archive) 394, May 9, 1663
↑ Gouverneur, p. 31, citing Etten, Oud Rechterlijk Archief 394, June 23, 1663.
↑ Clarke, Early New Netherland Settlers. Clarke cites four sources: (i) Record: April 1910 page 117; (ii) The Van Etten Family of America by Leslie J Van Etten, 1972, page 1; (iii) New Netherland Connections, April 2002, Volume 7, Number 2, page 33; and (iv) Family History Library 929.273 A1 7457 page 8: Family of DeVoe, Van Sickle, Houghteling by Francis H Hazelton 1992.
↑ Dutch Manuscripts, v. X, p. 268. Accessed at Ancestry.com.
↑ Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, p. 501
↑ Gouverneur, p. 31. Gouverneur states that the original account book shows his name as 'Aert', but on some published lists (such as A.J.F. van Laer, Yearbook 1902 of the Holland Society of New York) the name is erroneously transcribed as "Evert".
↑ Gouverneur, p. 32, citing Etten, Oud Rechterlijk Archief 397, Feb 4, 1669
↑ Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, p. 24
↑ Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001.
↑ Baptism Record - p.1 (No. 7) Baptism 8-14-1661 for Cornelis son of Aart Pietersen Tack and Annetje Adriaensen, Witnesses: Andries Harmensen. Pieter Lookermans. Geetruy Andriessen, from Fort Orange; Baptismal and Marriage registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston : Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809, by The R.D.C. of New York, Genealogical Pub. Co, Baltimore 1980; p.1 #7 - See uploaded page
↑ Anno 1626, die 26 Junij, Baptizani Arnoldinij Petri Petri et Mariae Antonij suscep[erun]t Henricus Andreas, Goswinij et Anthonia Joannis. {I the year 1626 on the day of 26 June baptized Arnoldus, son of Peter Peterszen and Maria Anthonisdr; witnessed: Henricus Andreas son of Gosewijin and Anthonia Jansdr] New Netherland Connections, Vol. 7, Number 2, 2002- pg 37-29
↑ Source: #S40 Place: New York, New York; Year: 1652; Page Number: 133
↑ Family Data Collection - Marriages [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001.
↑ Baptismal and marriage registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston : Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809, by The R.D.C. of New York, Genealogical Pub. Co, Baltimore 1980; p.3 #26
↑ 46.046.1 Roswell Randall Hoes. Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York: (formerly Named Wiltwyck, and Often Familiarly Called Esopus or 'Sopus), for One Hundred and Fifty Years from Their Commencement in 1660. New York: De Vinne Press, 1891.
↑Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, p. 3
Source: S-2113920312 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900. Author: Yates Publishing Publication: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.
Source: S-2113920400 Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Gale Research Publication: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2006.
Gouverneur, Frans C.M. Aert Pieterszn Tack. New Netherland Connections, vol 7, number 2, April/May/June 2002, pages 29-36. Berkeley, CA: Dorothy A. Koenig, 1996-2010. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Note: An earlier version of this profile cited this article as having been published by the author, Velletriweg 24, 4731 DN Oudenbosch, The Netherland Image
Records of the New Amsterdam Council - Aert Pietersen Tack, p.17 Petition for Divorce: Date 21 August 1664 - Book: Aert Pietersen Tack Court Records by Tyler Holman, p. 17Aert Court Records
Collections on the History of Albany, from its discovery to the Present time, with Notices of its Public Institutions, and Biographical Sketches of Citizens Deceased. Vol. IV. p.276 The Year "1660"
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships.
It is likely that these
autosomal DNA
test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Aert Pietersen:
The best analyses indicate that his only wife in New Netherland was Annet Ariens, and that she was the mother of Aert's daughter Grietje. Grietjen was the name of Annetje's mother, and the reference to Grietje Vooght on the baptism record is interpreted as a reference to the baby's grandmother (for whom the baby was named).
He left New Netherland between about December 1662 and February 1663 -- several months before the birth of daughter Grietje.
Annetje's divorce suit indicates that he had married another wife in the Netherlands, NOT in New Netherland.
FYI: I removed the citation text that recommended that people read the work of Robert Totino. Various web searches done to try to identify this work led me only to this WikiTree profile.
Tack-117 and Tack-15 do not represent the same person because: Adriaen Tack (Tack-117) and Aert Tack (Tack-15) were not the same person. They are both documented in the same Dutch source., and they were half-brothers, born 11 years apart.
Peter Peterszn TACK, born abt. 1592, married first abt. 1618 Maijke (Maria) Anthonisdr. QUIRIJNEN, bap. Jan 18, 1596; married second abt. 1634 Adriana ADRIAENSEN (THONEN [Anthonisdr]).
From the first marriage:
1. Cornelis Peterszn TACK, bap. July 27, 1622
2. Peter Peterszn Tack, bap. may 13, 1625; E
3. Arnoldus Peterszn TACK, bap. July 26, 1626
4. Peter Peterszn TACK, bap. Nov 24, 1630
From the second marriage:
5. Adriaen Peterszn TACK, bap. July 26, 1637
child/Kind :Arnoldus Tack
baptism date/Datum doop:15-05-1598
place of baptism/Plaats doop:Etten-Leur
father/Vader:Petrus Petrus Tack
mother/Moeder:Maria Arnoldus
Tack-106 and Tack-15 appear to represent the same person because: The information is consistent. These are the same person; there's no reason to think that there were two different men by this same name in the Kingston area. The only "conflict" is the different names for a wife, but that will not prevent a merge. The biography for Tack-15 discusses the situation of the two different names for the wife.
Tack is the accepted last name for this man (other spellings exist, though, and can be noted on the profile), and Tack-15 is the lowest numbered profile that is project-protected for the NNS project.
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He left New Netherland between about December 1662 and February 1663 -- several months before the birth of daughter Grietje.
Annetje's divorce suit indicates that he had married another wife in the Netherlands, NOT in New Netherland.
Peter Peterszn TACK, born abt. 1592, married first abt. 1618 Maijke (Maria) Anthonisdr. QUIRIJNEN, bap. Jan 18, 1596; married second abt. 1634 Adriana ADRIAENSEN (THONEN [Anthonisdr]). From the first marriage: 1. Cornelis Peterszn TACK, bap. July 27, 1622 2. Peter Peterszn Tack, bap. may 13, 1625; E 3. Arnoldus Peterszn TACK, bap. July 26, 1626 4. Peter Peterszn TACK, bap. Nov 24, 1630 From the second marriage: 5. Adriaen Peterszn TACK, bap. July 26, 1637
child/Kind :Arnoldus Tack baptism date/Datum doop:15-05-1598 place of baptism/Plaats doop:Etten-Leur father/Vader:Petrus Petrus Tack mother/Moeder:Maria Arnoldus
Source:Deel:Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1594-1608 Plaats:Etten-Leur Toegangsnr. 8039 Inv.nr. 1
Child Arnoldus Tack ,parents should be what now at WT are his grandparents ...?
Tack is the accepted last name for this man (other spellings exist, though, and can be noted on the profile), and Tack-15 is the lowest numbered profile that is project-protected for the NNS project.