Deen, Fordice, Hallett, Hodges and Van Horn Families - Person Sheet
Deen, Fordice, Hallett, Hodges and Van Horn Families - Person Sheet
NameCornelius Christiansen Van Horn Tentative
Birth3 Aug 1653, Nieuw Amsterdam, Nieuw Nederland
DeathMar 1729, Hackensack, Bergen County, Province of New Jersey
ReligionDRC
MotherJannetje Jans (~1629-1692)
Spouses
Birth26 May 1658, Nieuw Amsterdam, Nieuw Nederland
Death22 Aug 1708, Hackensack, Bergen County, Province of New Jersey
ReligionDRC
Marriage4 Mar 1675, Bergen, Bergen County, Province of New Jersey
ChildrenLucas (1684-)
 Jannetje (~1684-1719)
 Christian (1688-)
 Annatje (~1693-1736)
 Cornelius Epke (1695-1733)
 Elsie (1699-1744)
Notes for Cornelius Christiansen Van Horn Tentative
Cornelis Christiansen van Hoorn was baptized on 3 Aug 1658, Parents: Christian Barents van Hoorn and Jannetje Jans. Cornelis Christiansen died aft 22 Mar 1726 and before 24 Mar 1728. Cornelis Christiansen married Margaret Vandenburg.

Cornelis Christiansen Van Horn, second son of Christian Barentsen Van Horn by Jannetje Jans, was born in New Amsterdam and baptized there in the Reformed Church on 3 Aug. 1653. Cornelis acquired land in the old Hackensack Township, Bergen County, in the Bogota-Teaneck area, along with his step-father, brothers and half-brothers, and also in the Closter area. The first patents of the Teaneck area were mainly confirmatory. The first one to Cornelis was dated in 1685 and covered 1183 acres between the Hackensack River and the West Branch of Overpeck Creek. This land was in or near the area of Teaneck, just north of State Highway 4. Lutheran church services were often held in the home of Cornelis in Teaneck, a region where most of the other Lutheran families lived. His Closter lands were on both sides of the Schraalensburgh Road, immediately south of the present Harrington Park between the Hackensack River and the Tenakill, with the northern line likely the Dwarskill. In 1686 Cornelis, his brother Hans, two half-brother Van Buskirks, three Bantas and one Vanderlinde, all of Hackensack, and the elder Van Buskirk of Bergen, were charged with "a Riote by them Comitted in the sd County and for refuseing to obey the King's Authority there." The records on the subject of the riot, the participants, and the end results, are scanty. It is likely that the dispute with the East Jersey Governor and Council was concerned with the title to the Hackensack lands. According to the Rev. David D. Cole , on 29 April 1703 Cornelis Christianse and others were given the Waywayanda Patent covering land in Orange County, New York. This land other patents overlapped and also were on or near the disputed boundary between New York and New Jersey. This Cornelis may have been our Van Horn, but there is no evidence that he or any of his children lived in Orange County. Williams, however, said that he was Van Horn and that in 1763 he and his fellow patentees lost title to the land in Orange County for non-payment of quit rents. On 22 March 1726/7 Cornelis van Horen, yeoman of Hackensack, Bergen County, N. J., made his will, and it was proved 24 March 1728/9 : to wife Margarieta, life interest in the whole estate, or as long as she remained his widow; to eldest son Luickes "farm on which he now lives"; to sons Christeyaen, Cornelis , and Johanes "land where they each live"; to youngest son Derik "farm where I live"; to unnamed children of the eldest daughter Jannetje £20; to daughter Anatie, wife of Samuel Desmorest, £100; to youngest daughter Else, wife of John van Boskerck, £45 as she had had £55. "My brew kettle [is] to remain where it is for use of my five sons." No record has been found of the marriage of Cornelis to his wife Margrietje Vanderburgh, daughter of Lucas Dirckszen Vanderburgh and Annatje Cornelis. She was baptized 26 May 1658 in the Dutch Church on Manhattan, and was living when Cornelis made his will, but nothing more is known of her. Williams said that Van Horn was the Cornelis Christiaenszen who married Anna Wessels 19 Feb. 1689 in New York City. This is most unlikely for three reasons: Cornelis Christiaensen Van Horn did not live in New York City ; The marriage came much too late for the first four Van Horn children ; and The numerous granddaughters named Margrietje support the conclusion that Margrietje, not Anna, was the mother of Cornelius's children. Children : . . . i. Lucas Cornelisen. . . . ii. Jannetje Cornelis. . . . iii. Christian Cornelisen. . . . iv. Cornelis Cornelissen. . . . v. Johanes Cornelisen. . . . vi. Annatje Cornelis. vii. Dirck Cornelissen, bapt. 14 Feb. 1697, Hackensack Reformed Church; d.y. . . . viii. Elsie Cornelis, bapt. 16 Apr. 1699, Hackensack Reformed Church. . . . ix. Dirck Cornelisen, b. 2 Sept. 1705, bapt. 30 Sept. 1705 in New York Lutheran Church.[1]


Cornelius Christiansen Van Horn was baptized on 3 August 1653 at Dutch Reformed Church, New Amsterdam, NY.1,2 He married Margaritje Lucasse Vanderburgh, daughter of Lucayas Vanderburgh and Annetje Cornelise, on 4 March 1675 at Hackensack Dutch Reformed Church, Hackensack, NJ.1 He died in March 1729 at Hackensack, NJ, at age 75.1
Last Modified 4 Mar 2019Created 28 Sep 2020 Anthony Deen