11 Dirckje, m. Andries Lubbertse Westervelt at
Hackensack about 1719.
12 Jannetie, m. Adolf Brouwer at Hackensack, about
1721.
13 Johannes (probably same as Jan), bap. at Meppel
Jan. 27, 1660, m. Magdalena Wynants Aug. 20, 1687. He took the oath of allegiance in 1687, stating that he had been in this country for 25 years. Doc. Hist. N.Y., Vol. I, 661. Also on the assessment rolls of Flatlands, Jamaica, etc.; on census roll of Flatbush in 1698. He is often mentioned on the records of the above named towns, in which he and his wife are mentioned, two children and one slave. Issue as follows:
14 William, m. Catherine.______
15 Wynant, who probably married Johana Janz,
Oct. 12, 1717, at Flatbush.
16 Dirckje, or Derica, m. William Woolsley, Jan.
4, 1712, at Jamaica.
17 Antie, m. Simon Nythuysen about 1718.
18 Femmetje, bap. May 29, 1695. Witnesses,
Jacob Fardon and Femmetje Fardon. M. Casparus Kimmel.
19 Johannes, bap. at Jamaica April 4, 1704. Wit-
nesses, Ryer Ryerson and Jannetje Ryerson. Also, perhaps
20 Cornelius, m Magtel.
21 Catherine, m. Daniel Phillips.
22 Hendrick, bap. in New York March 15, 1663.
Witnesses, Jan Cornelissen and Geertruyd.
23 Sara, bap. in New York April 6, 1667. Wit-
nesses, Jacob Meissen and Mayken ______.
24 Roelof, who m. Willemtie Tysen.
All of these children, with the exception of Abraham, were known as Willemsens in later years. This use of patronymics was most common among the Dutch in the early days, and frequently led the genealogist to untold confusion. This ends, therefore, the descendants of Willem Lubbertsen, as no trace is found of Willem Abrahamz, the supposed son of Abraham, who appeared on the assessment rolls of New Utrecht in 1693, as he may have died unmarried or childless, prior to the making of his (supposed) fatherís will on April 22, 1697.