Scandinavian immigrants in New York, 1630-1674; with appendices on Scandinavians in Mexico and South America, 1532-1640, Scandinavians in Canada, 1619-1620, Some Scandinavians in New York in the eighteenth century, German immigrants in New York, 1630-1674 . .^59 By his first wife he had no children. p. 28. 754 New York Colonial Documents, XIII., p. 115. 755 Pearson, Early Records of Albany, p. 299. 756 The Records of New Amsterdam, 1653-1674, V., y. 221. 757 Ibid., XI., p. 190. Pearson, Early Records of Albany, p. 127. 758 Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, I.,
Scandinavian immigrants in New York, 1630-1674; with appendices on Scandinavians in Mexico and South America, 1532-1640, Scandinavians in Canada, 1619-1620, Some Scandinavians in New York in the eighteenth century, German immigrants in New York, 1630-1674 . .^59 By his first wife he had no children. p. 28. 754 New York Colonial Documents, XIII., p. 115. 755 Pearson, Early Records of Albany, p. 299. 756 The Records of New Amsterdam, 1653-1674, V., y. 221. 757 Ibid., XI., p. 190. Pearson, Early Records of Albany, p. 127. 758 Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, I., 759 Ibid., I., p. 30. 316 SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS IN NEW YORK, 1630-1674. By his second wife he had five: Annetje, baptized March 1,1665; Marritje, baptized December 12, 1666. The date of thebirth or baptism of his other three children is not given. Theirnames were Zecharias, Nicolaes ,Taatje. In January, 1665, a Freryck Gysberzen van den Bergh pro-secuted a suit in the Court of New Amsterdam against demanded of him forty four guilders balance per account forrent and consumed drink. Hoffman replied that the plaintiff tookno cognizance that one Claes Pietersen occupied the house withhim. He oftered to pay his share. The court decided that Hoff-. REVAL, ABOUT 1600. man should pay the plaintiff half the rent and the remaining twoguilders for the wine he drank.^^^ On September 19, 1665, Hoffman brought suit against JanHendricksen van Gunst for having done damage to his boat, whichhe had hired to him on the express condition that it should bereturned uninjured. Hendricksen claimed, however, that therigging belonging to the boat was rotten and worn. The Courtordered that Hendricksen should repair the boat, and that arbi- 760 The Records of New Amsterdam, 1653-1674, V., p. 17 HOFFMAN. 317 trators should see what damage it suffered during the time the defendant had it, and if possible reconcile the parties/^^ Hoftman had also some dealings with his countryman Hage Bruynsen, whom
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