The Rofheart and Jones Families

Discovering our Family Histories & Ancestors

1605 - 1689 (84 years)

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Name	Catalynte TRICO [1]
Born	14 Jul 1605	Paris, Seine, France [1]
Gender	Female
Died	11 Sep 1689	Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA [1]
Buried	Flatbush, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York, USA [1]
Person ID	I2161	Rofheart-Jones Ancestry.com Current Tree
Last Modified	3 Oct 2019

Father	Jeronomus TRICAULT, b. 1580, Paris, Seine, France , d. 23 Feb 1606, Pris, Hainault, Belgium (Age 26 years)
Relationship	natural
Mother	Michele SAUVAGIE, b. 1585, Paris, Ile-de-France, France , d. 1632, Harlem, NY, USA (Age 47 years)
Relationship	natural
Married	1600	Paris, Paris, Ile-de-France, France
Family ID	F639	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Joris Jansen RAPALJE, b. 28 Apr 1604, Baptismal Date., Valenciennes, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France , d. 21 Feb 1662, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA (Age 57 years)

Married 21 Jan 1624 Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands

Children

	1. Sarah Joris RAPALJE, b. 9 Jul 1625, Ist European child in this colony, Fort Orange, Albany, New York, United States , d. 16 Sep 1687, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 62 years) [natural]
	2. Lysbeth Jorise RAPALJE, b. 29 Mar 1648, New Amsterdam, Kings, NY , d. 16 Jul 1712, Staten Island, Richmond, New York, United States (Age 64 years) [natural]
	3. Hieronemous RAPALJE, b. 27 Jun 1643, New Amsterdam, Kings, New York, United States , d. 1690 (Age 46 years) [natural]
	4. Marretje RAPALJE, b. 16 Mar 1627, Ft Orange, Albany, New York, United States , d. 1685 (Age 57 years) [natural]
	5. Daniel Jorise RAPALJE, b. 1 Jan 1651, New Amsterdam, Kings, NY , d. 26 Dec 1725, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 74 years) [natural]
	6. Jakob Jorise RAPALJE, b. 28 May 1639, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States , d. 28 Jan 1663, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 23 years) [natural]
	7. Jannetje Jorise RAPALJE, b. 18 Aug 1629, New Amsterdam, New York, United States , d. 29 May 1699, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 69 years) [natural]
	8. Judith Jorise RAPALJE, b. 5 Jul 1635, New Amsterdam, Kings, NY , d. 21 May 1726, Somerset, Somerset, New Jersey, United States (Age 90 years) [natural]
	9. Jan RAPALJE, b. 28 Aug 1637, Albany, Albany, New York, United States , d. 25 Jan 1663, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 25 years) [natural]
	10. Annetje Jorise RAPALJE, b. 8 Feb 1646, Brooklyn, New Netherlands , d. 7 Mar 1690, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 44 years) [natural]
	11. Catalyntje RAPALJE, b. 28 Mar 1641, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States , d. 1712, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States (Age 70 years) [natural]
	12. Marretje Maria RAPALJE, b. 11 Mar 1627, New Amsterdam, New York, United States , d. 1659, Brooklyn, Queens, New York, United States (Age 31 years) [natural]
	13. Jeronimus RAPALJE, b. 27 Jun 1643, New Amsterdam, Kings, New York, United States , d. 1702, Flatbush, New York, United States (Age 58 years) [natural]

Last Modified 3 Oct 2019

Family ID F637 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

Died - 11 Sep 1689 - Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Photos » Slide Show		Aert_Anthonisz Het_schip_De_Eendraght_voor_IJsselmonde_1618 Painting of the ship that carried the Rapaljes to America, along with the Vignes and the DuTrieux's https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/en/collection/SK-A-1446
		Catalyntje's Brave New World Excellent summary of Joris and Catalina's life in New Amsterdam and later Brooklyn.
		Dutch West Indies Co. ship Back of Huguenot fifty cent piece commissioned by US Mint in 1924 for 300th anniversary of the first arrival
		Catalina's deposition
		Tavern Keeper From the February 1997 issue, of the Port Ryerse Journal RAPALJES of Taverns... by Phyllis Ryerse With no morning edition of the newspaper or 6 o'clock TV news, the inhabitants of the little settlement (New Amsterdam) had to rely on taverns and tap houses to hear the latest in political and social news. Easy profits encouraged many of them to turn their houses into taverns for the sale of brandy, tobacco and beer and early taverns soon sprang up like weeds. It wasn't long before there were heard many complaints of 'mischeif and pervesity' caused by immoderate drinking. Sailors ashore were a problem and Indians were always a serious threat to the colony- especially drunken ones. Many ordinances and regulations were drafted over the years to ban the tapping or drawing of wine on the Lord's Day so that the people might not be distracted from attending divine worship. Determined to prevent amusements during church services, the Director and Council forbade the exercise of all lawful occupations on Sunday as well as excessive drinking bouts, dancing, playing cards, backgammon, ball, rolling ninepins, pleasure boating or driving about in carts or wagons before or during church service. A few years later there was added to this list, fishing, fowling, picking nuts and strawberries as well as the calling and shouting of children in the streets! Penalties and fines were only a little successful at enforcing these rules. ============================================================ In March of 1648, all tavern keepers were ordered to come before Gov. Stuyvestant and his Council to promise to obey all the regulations. JORIS RAPALJE presented himself, His tavern was probably located in one of the two houses built south of the fort at number 17-19 Pearl Street, just west of Whitehall Street. New York was much narrower in those days and Pearl Street, which lay near the river, was named for all the mother-of-pearl shells that washed up on the shore. Being close to the docks, the RAPALJE'S tavern probably attracted many sea-going men. Catalyntje Trico, Joris Rapalje's wife, kept the books for the business and one wonders if she also helped keep the mugs full of rum and cider amid the talk and laughter of their customers. One also wonders if their tavern boasted a sign over the door? Maybe the Lions Head Tavern? or the Red Dragon Inn?..or maybe just Joresy's inn, the name by which he was called so many times in the court Minutes of New Amsterdam. By 1655, Joris RAPALJE rented his house on Pearl Street and moved his family to the Wallabout, (Brooklyn) along the bend in the East River just opposite New Amsterdam. His interests had now turned to farming.
		Who were the Huguenots Story of the Huguenots and the persecution they endured for a couple hundred years in France.

Sources
[S6] U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;).

Catalynte TRICO