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HISTORY 
 
 OF 
 
 JAN VAN CLEEF 
 
 OF 
 NEW UTRECHT, L. I., N. Y. 
 
 (1659) 
 
 AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS 
 
 BY 
 
 MURRAY EDWARD POOLE, D.C.L., LL.D. 
 
 I 111 
 
 PRESS OF 
 
 THE ITHACA JOURNAL 
 
 1909 
 
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FIRST GENERATION. 
 
 1. Jan ^ Van Cleep. Boru in 1628 in Holland. Mar- 
 ried, prior to 1661, Angelica Lawrence, daughter of Peter 
 LaAVTence. He settled at New Utrecht, Long Island, N. Y., as 
 early as 1659. His name appears in a list of members of the 
 Dutch Church of that place, 1677-85. He owned a plantation of 
 24 morgans and other plots of land in the Village of New 
 Utrecht, and also 21/2 lots at Yellow Hook (now Bay Ridge), 
 L. I., N. Y.. which he appears to have disposed of in 1691. 
 Delegate from Bushwick Colony to the Representative Conven- 
 tion in New Amsterdam, April 10, 1664, to send delegates to 
 Holland, to represent to the States General and the West Indies 
 Company the distressed state of the country. In consequence 
 of his old age the heirs of Nichols De Meyer agreed that he 
 should occupy during life a farm, which their father had bought 
 of him. A few of his descendants reside in New Utrecht and 
 Gravesend, L. I., N. Y., but most of them removed to New 
 Jersey. 
 
 Children : 
 
 2. Joseph. Born Nov. 25, 1663. Soldier, Capt. Timothy Bagley's 
 Co. Horse. Queens Co., 1715. Married Catharine Rappleye 
 (daughter of Daniel Rappleye), and had a daughter, Sarah, 
 born Sept. 25, 1709. 
 
 3. Rebecca. Married in 1693, Andrew Emans of Gravesend. She 
 died in 1756. 
 
 4. Catharine. Bom Oct. 23, 1681. 
 
 5. Benjamin. Born Nov. 25, 1683. 100. 
 
 6. Angelina. Married March 4, 1701, John Emans of Gravesend. 
 
 7. Cynthia. Born May 13, 1688. /••', 
 
 8. Cornelius. Married Phebe Vandewater and had two children i^^^j^ 
 John, ancestor of the New Utrecht and Gravesend branches, 
 
 and Lawrence, born April 25, 1696. 
 
 9. I sbrant . Resided in New Jersey. Married Jane Acstre Van- 
 derbilt, and had three children: Mary, born Jan. 15, 1716; John, 
 born March 8, 1720; Benjamin, born Jan. 7, 1724. 
 
 10. Nellie. Married John Van Meteren. 
 
 11. Richard. Lieutenant; commission dated Sept. 10, 1684. 
 
 12. John. Lieutenant, Kings Co., 1728. 
 
 13. Lawrence. Soldier, Capt. Thomas Stillwell's Co., Kings 
 County, 1715. 
 
SECOND GENERATION. 
 
 100. Benjamin - Van Cleef. (Jan.') 5. Born Nov. 25, 
 1683. Married (1st), as early as 1711, Henrietta Sutphen. 
 Married a second time. He resided as early as 1707 in Mon- 
 mouth County, N. J. His first wife was a member of the 
 church in that county in 1711. Residence, Freehold, N. J. 
 
 Children : 
 
 101. Elizabeth. Born May 13, 1705. Married William Cowen- 
 lioven. 
 
 102. .loiiN. Married (1st) Maria Hoft'ert; (2nd) Sarah Cowen- 
 hoven. 
 
 103. RicHAKD. Born May 3, 1713. Died very young. 
 
 104. Maby. Born Oct. 6, 1715. Married John Berkan. 
 
 105. Rtchari). Born Dec. 21, 1718. Married Elizabeth Leek. 
 
 106. Ben.tamin. Born Dec. 3, 1721. Married July 2, 1741, Helen 
 Cowenhoven. 
 
 107. Nellie. Married Henry Vanderbilt. 
 
 108. Lawrence. 500. 
 
 109. Helena. Married John Brown. 
 
 110. Joseph. Married Elizabeth Van Werkelen. 
 
 111. Alice. Married William Bayet. 
 
 112. AxNiE. Married John Wilson. 
 
THIRD GENERATION. 
 
 500. Lawrence^ Van Cleep. (Benjamin,- Jan.^) 108. 
 Married Fannie Laan (or Loan, or Loon, or Van Loon) . Soldier, 
 Capt. Nathaniel Richard's Co., N. Y. City, 1746, to serve in the 
 Expedition against Canada. He died before 1780. Residence, 
 Freehold, N. J. 
 
 Children : 
 
 501. Isaac. Born Oct. 24, 1724. 1000. 
 
 502. Jacob. Born Jan. 31, 1731. 
 
 503. Phebe. Born June 24, 1733. Married Oct. 19, 1751, Abraham 
 Adi'iance. Residence, Flshkill, N. Y. 
 
 504. LawSence. Born May 29, 1737. Married Mary Suydam 
 (daughter of Ryck Suydam). 
 
 505. jAiVE. Born Sept. 2, 1739. 
 
 506. Jacob. 
 
FOURTH GENERATION. 
 
 1000. Isaac * Van Cleef. (Lawrence,^ Benjamin.^ Jan.^) 
 501. Born Oct. 24, 1724, at Freehold, N. J. Married Dorcas 
 Pomeroy. Residence, Freehold, N. J. 
 
 Children : 
 
 1001. John. 
 
 1002. Lawrence. 4040. 
 
 1003. Peter. 
 
 1004. Abraham. 
 
 1005. Isaac. 
 
 1006. Jacob. Born 1779, at Six Mile Run. 
 
 1007. Van Mater. 
 
 1008. Jane. 
 
 1009. Polly. 
 
FIFTH GENERATION. 
 
 4040. Lawrence^' Van Cleef. (Isaac,* Lawrence,^ Ben- 
 jamin,- Jan.^ 1002. Born April 15, 1754, in New Jersey. 
 Married Sarah Angevine. She was born in 1763. Sohlier, Col. 
 Goose Van Schaack's (1st) Regt., N. Y. Continental Line; also, 
 Col. James Clinton's (3d) Regt., N. Y. Line in Rev. War. Sol- 
 dier in Gen. John Sullivan's Exj)edition against the Six Nations 
 of Indians in Central New York. For his militaiy services he 
 received a grant of land in the Town of Cineinnatus, Cortland 
 Co., N. Y. lie was the first permanent settler at Seneca Falls, 
 N. Y., in 1789. He died Jan. 15, 1830. She died April 30, 1815. 
 The Seneca Falls Reveille of Jan. 30, 1903, says of him : 
 
 In 1779 the army of Gen. Sullivan, to which had been as- 
 signed the task of driving the hostile Indians from our then 
 western frontier, comprised the first white men that penetrated 
 the wilderness of "Western New York. This army numbered five 
 thousand men and came from Pennsylvania, up the Susque- 
 hanna, and down the eastern shore of Seneca Lake, through this 
 County, carrying destruction to many Indian towns and settle- 
 ments as far west as the Genesee country. On the return the 
 forces under General Sullivan as far as the foot of Seneca Lake, 
 Colonel Gansevoort was detached with one hundred men to march 
 through the Indian country of the Cayugas, Onondagas and 
 Oneidas direct to Albany. With this party of hardy warriors, 
 was Lawrence Van Cleef, who afterwards returned and became 
 the second of the early settlers of Seneca Falls. The detachment 
 under Col. Gansevoort encamped the first night at this place, 
 occupying quarters on the north bank of the river near the Hos- 
 kins homestead in Cayuga Street. The attractions of this imme- 
 diate vicinity, the beautiful scenery, the richness of the soil, and 
 the rapid flow of the river, so impressed themselves upon the 
 minds of this body of patriotic soldiers that some of their number 
 resolved to return and make this place their future home. Only 
 one of the party, Lawrence Van Cleef, adhered to this resolution. 
 
 Mr. Van Cleef had served in several engagements during 
 the Revolutionary War — at Bunker Hill, White Plains and 
 Valley Forge — and took an active part in Sullivan's campaign 
 
against the Indians. As a soldier of the Revolution, he enlisted 
 for three years as a member of the Seventh Company, First 
 Regiment of the State of New York, in the service of the United 
 States. He served during the entire war, and for his services 
 was granted a tract of 600 acres out of the Military Tract, being- 
 allotted Lot No. 71 in the township of Cincinnatus. A patent for 
 this land was issued to him under date of July 8th, 1790, but he 
 never occupied it, and continued as a resident of Seneca Falls, 
 until his death, January 15th, 1830, at the age of 75 years. He 
 was a brave soldier and his knowledge of the Indian character 
 served him well in later years. In the spring of 1789, two years 
 after the arrival of Job Smith. Van Cleef came to Seneca Falls, 
 and located on the Flats near where Smith had erected his log 
 house, having purchased the hundred acres which Smith claimed 
 to own. With an eye to the future he constructed a double log 
 house, which afterwards served as a tavern, and in which he lived 
 with his family for many j^ears. With Smith he shared the 
 profits resulting from drawing by the falls the small boats, canoes 
 and goods of emigrants on their way westward. He also began to 
 till the soil, but the troublesome Indians, jealous of the encroach- 
 ments of the white men. for a time made that occupation un- 
 certain and unprofitable. Amicable relations were finally estab- 
 lished and with one exception no serious trouble subsequently 
 occurred. An Indian who ^vas deemed vicious and revengeful 
 shot at ]\Ir. Van Cleef one day. while the latter was standing in 
 the doorway of his dwelling, the ball entering the post of the door 
 near his head. Van Cleef pursued the Indian, took his gun from 
 him, broke it over his head, and then threw him into his canoe 
 and set him adrift. He was subsequently found dead at the 
 outlet of Cayuga Lake. The other Indians seemed well satisfied 
 with Van Cleef 's action. 
 
 In the fall of 1789. Van Cleef returned to Albany for his 
 family, after which he engaged more actively in traffic and busi- 
 ness with his friend Smith. They constructed rude craft for the 
 river and lakes and continued more actively employed in piloting 
 boats over the rapids at this place. Wlien Smith disappeared. 
 Van Cleef continued the business, until the locks were built in 
 1815. and it was his boast that he never lost or injured a boat, 
 although there were many lost and damaged by other pilots. In 
 
physical strength and powers of endurance lie was well adapted 
 to the business in which he was so actively engaged. 
 
 The first frame house of the place was built by Van Cleef in 
 3 794. It w^as located in Fall Street, where the west end of the 
 King block now is, and into which Van Cleef moved his family, 
 being succeeded in the tavern business on the Flats by a Mr. 
 Parkhurst, whose family came with him and was the second one 
 that settled here. Parkhurst afterward built a tavern on the 
 site now occupied by the Stanton House. 
 
 The same year Mr. Van Cleef was apprised of the fact that 
 the State's hundred acres, which he had purchased of Smith for 
 $500, was to be sold at Albany. He immediately started for that 
 city, carrying $1,800 in specie on his person, and an axe upon his 
 shoulder to avoid being molested. He reached Albany after a 
 long and laborious journey, only to see his land bid away from 
 him by the Bayard Company, for which Col. Wilhelmus Myn- 
 derse was agent. The property was sold for $2,100, but a satis- 
 factory settlement was afterwards made with Van Cleef by Col. 
 Mynderse and he relincjuished all claims upon the land. 
 
 ]Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleef were the parents of six children, 
 their oldest daughter. Jane Van Cleef. being the first white child 
 liorn in Seneca Falls, which was in November. 1700. and their 
 son, George C. Van Cleef, being the first white male child born 
 here, in April, 1797. The names of the other children were 
 Polly, Martha, Harriet and Sally, and many of their descendants 
 are still living, the greater number being in Tyre find Junius, 
 while a few are in other localities, like Mynderse ^"an Cleef of 
 Ithaca and Lawrence Van Cleef of Niagara Falls. Wherever 
 they are they represent intelligence and manhood and are hon- 
 ored and respected by the communities in which they now live. 
 
 Lawrence Van Cleef was a man of courage, pluck and per- 
 severance. He was also active, thrifty and popular. The sub- 
 stantial results which he achieved were accomplished in the face 
 of difficulties that would have discouraged natures less brave and 
 strong. He was the real founder of the town, and for many long 
 years he was held in the highest esteem by the people of the 
 place. Cordial in his greetings, kindly in his friendships, hopeful 
 of the future progress and prosperity of Seneca Falls, he was 
 happy and contented in the realization of a rapidly developing 
 industrial community, where thrift and enterprise and genius 
 
would ultimately find their full reward. The world owes a debt 
 of gratitude to those who founded our early civilization and 
 made it strong and clear, and when they passed from us after 
 years of earnest endeavor and modest usefulness, we realized, 
 partly at least, what we had lost in the cessation of lives unos- 
 tentatiously devoted to a noble and unselfish mission. The work 
 accomplished by Lawrence Van Cleef, when measured according 
 to present standards, was not phenomenal, but it was unselfish 
 and patriotic, for which his memory will ever be kindly cherished. 
 His death occurred in 1830, and his remains were buried in the 
 old cemetery near the Silsby residence, the last resting place of 
 many of the pioneers of this village. 
 
 Children : 
 
 4041. Polly. Married Mr. Chambers. 
 
 4042. Jane. Married (1st) Mr. Goodwin; (2nd) Col. Wilhelmus 
 Mynderse. He was born in 1767 at Albany, N. Y., and 
 was prominent in the early history of Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
 
 4043. Harriet. Married Joseph Harpst. 
 
 4044. Martha. Married (1st) Mr. Silence; (2nd) Mr. Hancock. 
 
 4045. George Cunningham. Born April 30, 1797. 6000. 
 
 4046. Sally. Married Mr. Hall. 
 
SIXTH GENERATION 
 
 6000. George Cunningham" Van Cleef. (Lawrence,^ 
 Isaac,* Lawrence,^ Benjamin,^ Jan.^) 4044. Born April 30, 
 1797. He was the first white male child born in Seneca County, 
 N. Y. Married Joanna W. Squires. She was born Sept. 25, 
 1795. He died Dee. 14, 1844. She died Aug. 6, 1886. 
 
 Children : 
 
 6001. William G. Born Nov. 8, 1814. Married Feb. 27, 1844, 
 Hannah M. Green. 
 
 6002. Harriet S. Born March 6, 1817. Married Nov. 8, 1837, 
 Alanson Morehouse. 
 
 6003. George A. Born March 12, 1819. Married Jan. 1, 1846, 
 Maria Knox. 
 
 6004. Alexander Martin. Born Feb. 19, 1821. 8000.. 
 
 6005. Jane G. Born June 22, 1823. Died July 3, 1825. 
 
 6006. Margaret M. Born Oct. 14, 1825. Married, Nov. 4, 1846, 
 William J. Smith. 
 
 6007. Sarah Jane. Born Map 21, 1828. Married, Oct. 21, 1847, 
 Nelson Kline. 
 
 6008. Mary Euphania W. Born Jan. 28, 1830. 
 
 6009. Edward M. Born Aug. 12, 1833. Married, June 1, 1864, 
 Nellie H. Green. 
 
 6010. Charles M. Born April 11, 1836. Married Nov. 10, 1862. 
 M. Elmina Huff. 
 
 6011. Lawrence. Born Sept. 19, 1838. Died Aug. 4, 1839. 
 
 6012. Julia Phelps. Born Aug. 13, 1841. 
 
 6013. James S. Born Jan. 8, 1844. Died Jan. 8, 1844. 
 
SEVENTH GENERATION. 
 
 8000. Alexander Martin' Van Cleef. (George Cun- 
 ningham/' Lawrence/' Isaac,* Lawrence,^ Benjamin,- Jan.^) 
 6004. Born Feb. 19, 1821. Married Jane Elizabeth Garlick. He 
 died Aug. 1, 1879. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 Children : 
 
 8001. Dr. Charles Edward. Boru Sept. 29, 18.50. 9000. 
 
 8002. Mynderse. Born Aug. 29, 1853. 9020. 
 
 * «■ * 
 
p:ighth gp:neration. 
 
 9U0U. Dr. Charles Edward"* Van Cleef. (Alexander 
 Martin," George Cunningham,*' Lawrence,"' Fsaae,* Lawrence,'' 
 Benjamin,- Jan/) 8001. He was born Sept. 29, 1850, at Seneca 
 Palls, N. Y. He prepared at Canandaigua Academy and gradu- 
 ated at Cornell University, 1871, and the Homeopathic Medical 
 College of New York City, 1873. He settled in the practice of his 
 profession in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was resident surgeon at 
 the Homeopathic Hospital and a member of the Brooklyn Board 
 of Health. He removed to Ithaca in 1880 where he practiced 
 medicine until his death. He was president of the Tompkins 
 County Homeopathic Medical Society and of the Cornell Uni- 
 versity Alumni Association of Ithaca, and a Director in the 
 Ithaca Trust Company. Member of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church. He died, unmarried, Aug. 4, 1896. at Ithaca. N. Y. 
 
 9020. Mynderse * Van Cleef. (Alexander Martin,' 
 George Cunningham," Lawrence,' Isaac,* Lawrence," Benjamin, - 
 Jan.^) 8002. He was born Aug. 29, 1853, at Seneca Falls, 
 N. Y. He prepared at the Ithaca Academy and graduated at 
 Cornell University, B.S., 1874. He attended the Columbia Law 
 School, 1875-6. He also studied law in Ithaca and was admitted 
 to the Bar in September. 1876. He married Dec. 21, 1882, Eliza- 
 beth Lovejoy Treman (daughter of Elias Trenian, and sister of 
 Robert H. Treman and Charles E. Treman of Ithaca, N. Y.) . He 
 is one of the leading attorneys of Ithaca, has been referee in 
 many important law-suits and executor, administrator and 
 trustee of many important estates. He is a Republican in 
 politics, was President of the campaign club in the presidential 
 campaign of 1896, and was Commissioner of the United States 
 Circuit Court, 1880-1900. President of the Ithaca Trust Com- 
 pany and the Ithaca Security Company. Attorney for and a 
 Director in the Tompkins County National Bank. Attorney and 
 Trustee, Ithaca Savings Bank. Attorney for Cornell University. 
 Director in Cayuga Lake Cement Company, and various other 
 business corporations. President Corporate Association of 
 the Kappa Alpha college fraternity since 1886. Alumni 
 Trustee of Cornell University, 1881-91 ; Trustee by elec- 
 tion of the General Board since 1895. Trustee of the Cornell 
 
Librarj^ Association. Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church 
 of Ithaca. Member of St. Augustine Commandery, Knights 
 Templar, and Country Club. Member of the Town and Gown 
 Club. Member of the Protective Police of the Ithaca Fire De- 
 partment. Residence, University Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 Children : 
 
 9021. Eugenia. Born Aug. 18, 1886. Graduated at Vassar Col- 
 
 lege, 1908. 
 
 9022. Jeannette. Born March 14, 1888. Student in Mrs. Dow's 
 School, at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., 1906-1908. 
 
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