Tryntje Martens

Not the same as Christina 'Stynje' Jans

Note that "Martens" is a patronym, not a last name. So, Tryntje was the daughter of a man called "Marten."

• njgsbc.org... ;
• Tryntje Martens1, F, d. 19 May 1702
• Tryntje Martens lived at Aken (Aix-la-Chapelle).1 Her married name was Pieterszen. She married Paulus Pieterszen on 1 September 1658 at New Amsterdam.1 Tryntje Martens died on 19 May 1702.1 [or buried 5 March 1702]
• Children of Tryntje Martens and Paulus Pieterszen

1. Pieter Pieterszen+
2. Hilletie Paulus+ b. 22 May 1661
3. Martin Paulussen b. 15 Apr 1663
4. Cristina Pieterszen b. 14 Apr 1667
5. Johannes Pieterszen b. 30 Jan 1670
6. Dirck Pieterszen b. 24 Mar 1675

Also seen as children at "The Brouwer Genealogy Database"

1. Catreyna Paulus
2. Aeltje Pauluse b. 23 Jun 1679

• Citations : [S497] Mary DeWitt, Westervelt File - 2, Compiler Address: Ridgewood Public Library, Ridgewood, NJ 07450. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Trientje Martens
• Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s

Tryntje Martens - Netherland

• America
• New York City Marriages, 1600s-1800s

Tryntje Martens

Not the children of Paulus Jurckse & Christina 'Stynje' Jans

There have been four other children ascribed to them in the IGI files: Hilletje-1661, Dirk-1666, Eegie-1668, and Christine-1670, but it has been determined, now, that these really are children of Paulus Pietersen & Tryntie Martens. These children were born in New Jersey at times that Paulus & Christina were still in the Albany, NY area, according to court records.

Ref: YORKS-YERKS-YERXA FAMILY GENEALOGY < link >

From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pieterszen-16

He [Paulus Pieterszen] and his wife Treyntje Maertens both died at Bergen, New Jersey, in 1702. She was buried there on 5 March 1702[6] and he was buried on 18 December 1702, 18 Dec 1702, when he was recorded as Poulus Pieterszen, widower of Tryntje Martens, the 102nd person whose burial was done "with the pall." [7] Note: "A pall is simply a large cloth that covers the casket. Centuries ago, when the pall was first used, it was generally black, the color of death and mourning. In Scotland the black pall was called a "mort-cloth"; it was used to cover the bodies of the poor who could not afford caskets. In the Netherlands, even the horses that drew the hearse were draped with a black pall. " [8]

References

1. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/176641431/tryntje-martens
2. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pieterszen-16
3. https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/genealogy/p488...