Overview › Family tree › Tryntje “Catherine” Lubberts

Tryntje “Catherine” Lubberts

Generation 12 back

Descent: Meghan Jane Leineweber ← Catherine Raye Lobb ← Ray Stewart Lobb ← Gladys Myrtle Kipp ← Edgar Allen Kipp ← Isaac Kipp ← Benjamin Kipp ← Isaac Kipp ← Leonard Kip ← Isaac Kip ← Jacobus Kip ← Isaac Kip ← Tryntie Lubberts

In brief

Born about 1599 in Swoll/Zwolle, Overijssel, Netherlands. About 1637: Came from Amsterdam to America with her husband and 5 children. She married April 20 or May 5, 1624, in Amsterdam, Netherlands. She died after 1665 in New York City, New York.

Family

Father

Jan Lubbertsz

no. 29697

Mother

Femmetje Jans

no. 29698

Spouse

Hendrick Hendricksen Kip

m. 1624

Children

Abraham Kip
b. May 1625 in Amsterdam, Netherlands
d. Netherlands
Isaac Hendricksen Kipp · in this line
b. January 1627 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands
m. February 8, 1653, in New Amsterdam, New Netherland
m. September 18/26, 1675, in New Harlem
d. July 1678, in New Harlem, New York
Beertjen/Baertje Hendricks Kip
b. March 1629 in Amsterdam, Netherlands
m. Jan Jansen Wanshaer van St. Obin, January 17, 1649
m. Jan Durckszen Meyer, December 12, 1677
Jacob “Jacobus” Hendricksen Kip
b. May 15/16, 1631, in Amsterdam, Netherlands
m. Maria de la Montagne, March 8, 1654
d. December 24, 1690, in Kip’s Bay, New Amsterdam
Hendrick Hendricksen Kip
b. August 1633 in Amsterdam, Netherlands
m. Anna de Sille, February 29, 1660
d. December 1670 in Midwout (Flatbush), Long Island, New York
Tryntje Hendricks Kip
b. June 1636 in Amsterdam, Netherlands
m. Abraham Janszen Van der Heul, August 10, 1659
Femmetje Kip
b. Abt. April 1643 in New Amsterdam

Life story

Accused of Slander in New Amsterdam

Tryntje “Catherine” Lubberts was born around 1599 in Zwolle, Netherlands, orphaned by twenty-five, and married Hendrick Hendricksen Kip in Amsterdam in 1624, emigrating with him and their five children to New Netherland around 1637. Tryntje was twice hauled before New Amsterdam's court for speaking too freely: in 1644 she was ordered to publicly retract slander she had spoken against a neighbor, and in 1646 she was charged with calling Director Willem Kieft and his council “false judges,” a remark her husband defended as the product of distress after witnessing an assassination attempt on the colony's leader. She died sometime after 1665 in New York City.

Sources (4)

Frederic Ellsworth Kip, History of the Kip Family in America (Boston, Massachusetts: Hudson Publishing Company, 1928), pages 15, 19-38.
Edwin R. Purple, Contributions to the History of the Kip Family of New York and New Jersey (New York: Self Published, 1877); digital images, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/contributionstoh1877purp/page/n9/mode/2up : accessed 16 January 2025).
Edwin R. Purple, Contributions to the History of the Kip Family of New York and New Jersey (New York: Self Published, 1877); digital images, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/contributionstoh1877purp/page/n9/mode/2up : accessed 16 January 2025).
Estate of Edward Burnice Kipp, “Ancestors of Edward Burnice Kipp”; 2024; pdf publication (http://www.kipp-blake-families.ca/publications/Ancestors%20of%20Edward%20Burnice%20Kipp.pdf : accessed 17 January 2025).