. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. ht) whichhe owned, and was probably near, possibly in part identicalwith, the fine old mansion long occupied by his grandsonLucas I., and now owned by the heirs of the late William Concerning this notable homestead permit the digression:Lucas L Van Alen, of eminent character and service, I, 1776, d. Sept. 28, 1854, was a son of John L. VanAlen and Christina Van Dyck. John L., s. of Lucas; s. ofLourens, the purchaser of the De Bruyn patent. Lucas (i) Maria Pruyn, (2) Elisabeth Vanderpoel. Thechildren
. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. ht) whichhe owned, and was probably near, possibly in part identicalwith, the fine old mansion long occupied by his grandsonLucas I., and now owned by the heirs of the late William Concerning this notable homestead permit the digression:Lucas L Van Alen, of eminent character and service, I, 1776, d. Sept. 28, 1854, was a son of John L. VanAlen and Christina Van Dyck. John L., s. of Lucas; s. ofLourens, the purchaser of the De Bruyn patent. Lucas (i) Maria Pruyn, (2) Elisabeth Vanderpoel. Thechildren of Maria were—Christina, b. 05, m. Isaac K. Oak-ley whose granddaughters, Christina and Mary Oakley, liveat Newburgh. John, b. 12, d. 76, unmarried. The childrenof Elisabeth Vanderpoel were—Issac, b. 16, d. 39; Maria,b. 17, m. David Bigelow; Elisabeth, b. 2^, d. 76; Lydia A.,b. 25, d. 76; Helen, b. 26, m. George Wells; and Aaron,who in 61 m. Ann Eliza, dau. of John A. Van Dyck. Aaron For this and other Dutch nursery songs we are indebted to Mr. BrinksOlde The Stephen Van Alen-W. B. Van Alstyne Homestead From a photograph
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkandlondongp
