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Coenraedt Ten Eyck (1617–1686), who moved from the United Provinces to New Amsterdam about 1651. [2] He was a shoemaker and a tanner and owned property in New Amsterdam. [3] Jacob Coenraedtsen Ten Eyck (1647–1693), who moved from New York City to settle in Albany, son of Coenraedt. [4] Coenraedt Ten Eyck II (1678–1753), an Albany ...
Ten Eyck was born in Albany in the Province of New York on January 22, 1708. He was a son of Hendrick Ten Eyck (1680–1772) and Margarita ( née Bleecker) Ten Eyck (1680–1773). [ 1 ] Among his extended family was brother John H. Ten Eyck, an Indian trader who married Sara Ten Broeck.
Jacob Coenraedt Ten Eyck was born in April 1705 in Albany, New York.He was one of ten children born to Coenradt Ten Eyck (1678–1753), a silversmith, and Gerritje Van Schaick (b. 1687). [2]
Ten Eyck was born on April 18, 1779, in Schodack, New York. [2] He was the son of Anthony E. Ten Eyck (1739–1816) and Maria (née Egbert) Ten Eyck (1748–1819).His father was a member of Constitutional Convention of 1787, judge of Rensselaer County and member of the New York State Senate.
Tobias Ten Eyck House and Cemeteries is a historic home and cemeteries located at Coeymans in Albany County, New York. It was built about 1758 and is a rectangular, 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-story brick dwelling on a coursed stone foundation. It is topped by a gambrel roof and end wall chimneys.
John Ten Eyck Lansing Jr. was born on January 30, 1754, in Albany, New York. He was the son of Gerrit Jacob Lansing (b. 1711) and Jannetje "Jane" (née Waters) Lansing (1728–1810). [3] His younger brother was Abraham Gerritse Lansing (1756–1834), New York State Treasurer who married Susanna Yates, the daughter of Abraham Yates. [3]
Peter Gansevoort Ten Eyck (November 7, 1873 – September 2, 1944) was an American politician who served as a U.S. representative from New York from 1913 to 1915 and again from 1921 to 1923. He was a member of the Democratic Party .
Conrad Ten Eyck was born on August 13, 1782, [1] in Albany, New York. [2] His parents were Abraham Ten Eyck and Annatje Lansing, and he was the grandson of wealthy Albany businessman Jacob Coenraedt Ten Eyck. [1] He moved to Detroit in 1802, and for many years operated a store at the corner of Jefferson and Woodward Avenues. [3]