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Philippe du Trieux, 15871653 (aged 66 years)

Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
Name
Philippe /du Trieux/
Given names
Philippe
Surname prefix
du
Surname
Trieux
Family with Jacquemyne Noirett
himself
Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
15871653
Birth: about 1587Roubaix, Nord, Hauts-de-France, France
Death: between 1649 and 1653New York City, New York, USA
wife
15921620
Birth: about 1592
Death: about 1620Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands
Marriage Marriage1615
1 year
son
Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
1616
Christening: 3 January 1616 29 24 Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands
Death:
15 months
daughter
16171684
Christening: 5 April 1617 30 25 Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands
Death: before 1684
23 months
son
16191653
Christening: 10 February 1619 32 27
Death: before 1653New York City, New York, USA
1 year
daughter
1620
Christening: 9 February 1620 33 28 Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands
Death:
Family with Susanna du Chesne
himself
Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
15871653
Birth: about 1587Roubaix, Nord, Hauts-de-France, France
Death: between 1649 and 1653New York City, New York, USA
partner
daughter
son
1642
Christening: 21 April 1642 55 45 New York City, New York, USA
Death:
4 years
son
1645
Christening: 2 December 1645 58 48 New York City, New York, USA
Death:
Birth
Marriage
Christening of a son
Address: Walloon Church, Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands.
Christening of a daughter
Address: Walloon Church, Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands.
Christening of a son
Christening of a daughter
Death of a wife
Christening of a son
Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony.
Christening of a son
Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony.
Marriage of a daughter
Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony.
Death of a son
Cause: Murdered
Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony.
Birth of a daughter
Note: Sarah was born in New Netherland, a 17th-century colonial province of the Seven United Netherlands that was located on the East Coast of North America. The claimed territories extended from the Delmarva Peninsula to extreme southwestern Cape Cod, while the more limited settled areas are now part of the Mid-Atlantic States of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Connecticut, with small outposts in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. The provincial capital of New Amsterdam was located at the southern tip of the island of Manhattan on New York Harbor.

Sarah was born in New Netherland, a 17th-century colonial province of the Seven United Netherlands that was located on the East Coast of North America. The claimed territories extended from the Delmarva Peninsula to extreme southwestern Cape Cod, while the more limited settled areas are now part of the Mid-Atlantic States of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Connecticut, with small outposts in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. The provincial capital of New Amsterdam was located at the southern tip of the island of Manhattan on New York Harbor.

The colony was conceived as a private business venture to exploit the North American fur trade. During its first decades, New Netherland was settled rather slowly, partially as a result of policy mismanagement by the Dutch West India Company (WIC) and partially as a result of conflicts with Native Americans. The settlement of New Sweden encroached on its southern flank, while its northern border was re-drawn to accommodate an expanding New England. During the 1650s, the colony experienced dramatic growth and became a major port for trade in the North Atlantic. The surrender of Fort Amsterdam to England in 1664 was formalized in 1667, contributing to the Second Anglo–Dutch War. In 1673, the Dutch re-took the area but relinquished it under the Second Treaty of Westminster ending the Third Anglo-Dutch War the next year.

The inhabitants of New Netherland were Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans, the latter chiefly imported as enslaved laborers. Descendants of the original settlers played a prominent role in colonial America. For two centuries, New Netherland Dutch culture characterized the region (today's Capital District around Albany, the Hudson Valley, western Long Island, northeastern New Jersey, and New York City). The concepts of civil liberties and pluralism introduced in the province became mainstays of American political and social life.

Death
between 1649 and 1653 (aged 66 years)
Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony.
Reference number
C11214
Unique identifier
732DE528E200E64ABA290922EF731B3E88E7
Last change
28 June 202205:21:16
Author of last change: Danny
Death

Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony.

Note

other spellings: Philip du Truax, de Truy, de Truwe
Walloon Protestant
Married secondly Susanna du Chesne of Sedan
from Leiden, Holland to New Amsterdam, New Netherland 1624
settled New Amsterdam

Note

Betrothal 11 Apr 1615 Amsterdam, Holland

Note

marriage banns requested 17 Jul 1621 Amsterdam

Media object
Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
Note: The Vrouwekerk ("Lady's Church") or Vrouwenkerk ("Ladies' Church"), originally known as the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk ("Church of Our Lady"), was a 14th-Century church in the Dutch city of Leiden. In the early 17th Century, the church was attended by the Pilgrims (who left Leiden to settle in Plymouth Colony) as well as by the first colonists to settle on Manhattan.

The Vrouwekerk ("Lady's Church") or Vrouwenkerk ("Ladies' Church"), originally known as the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk ("Church of Our Lady"), was a 14th-Century church in the Dutch city of Leiden. In the early 17th Century, the church was attended by the Pilgrims (who left Leiden to settle in Plymouth Colony) as well as by the first colonists to settle on Manhattan.

The ruined remains of this Gothic church are located on the Vrouwenkerkhof square opposite Museum Boerhaave, just north of the busy shopping street Haarlemmerstraat. The alley Vrouwenkerksteeg, which runs from the Haarlemmerstraat to the Vrouwenkerkhof, is also named after the Vrouwekerk church. The church remains have rijksmonument (national monument) status. In 2008-2009 the church underwent restoration.

Carolus Clusius and Joseph Justus Scaliger were buried in the Vrouwekerk.