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Olive Tree Genealogy LibraryOlive Tree Genealogy supplies this list of genealogy books as a service to researchers, and inclusion on this page does not necessarily constitute a personal endorsement from Olive Tree Genealogy. Authors wishing to announce their new books on this Library page may donate a copy of their book in return for a one-year listing. E-mail: Olive Tree Genealogy Replace AT with @ in the email address to arrange submission of your bookNew Netherland Settlers: Willem Pieterse Van Slyke aka Neef - A genealogy to five generations of the descendants of Willem Pieterse Van Slyke who settled in New Netherland (New York) in 1660New Netherland Settlers: Willem Pieterse Van Slyke aka Neef - A genealogy to five generations of the descendants of Willem Pieterse Van Slyke who settled in New Netherland (New York) in 1660 is my second book on the Van Slyke family. As of February 2005 it is available for sale. Cornelise's nephew Willem Pieterse Van Slyke and his descendants were briefly discussed in my first book on the Van Slyke family "The Van Slyke Family in America: A Genealogy of Cornelis Anotnissen Van Slyke, 1604-1676 and his Mohawk wife Ots-Toch, including the story of Jacques Hertel, 1603-1651, Father of Ots-Toch and Interpreter to Samuel de Champlain". In the years that followed, I realized it was time to give Willem a book of his own.Sometimes one event leads to another serendiptious finding. Such was the case with this book. During my four year research period on this book, I was researching other families for a planned series on New Netherland settlers and compiling notes. In-depth research on the Straetsman family led me to an unexpected revelation of a family connection - one which affects Van Slyke and Barheit descendants. You will read about this in the chapter on Pieter Willemse Van Slyke and his wife Johanna Barheit. Other mysteries were solved along the way, and I hope that Van Slyke descendants are pleased with my findings. The final motivation to complete this book, which has been four years in the making, were the descendants of Willem, who eagerly sought more details about him. Read the New York Genealogical & Biographical Record review of New Netherland Settlers: Willem Pieterse Van Slyke aka Neef... The book is 8 1/2 x 11, paperback, coil bound. Laminated covers are available on request (see order form for cost). Section 1 is a history of the Dutch in New Netherland including chapters on the Origins of New Netherland, Rensselaerswyck Beginnings, Fort Orange & Albany Beginnings, Early Settlers & Immigration, Religon, Money & Money Substitutes in the New World, Patronymics, The Settlement of Kinderhook. Part II is on the origins of the Van Slyke family in the Netherlands (inlcudes new information from commissioned research). Part III is the Immigrant Van Slyke Ancestors in the New World with chapters on Cornelis Antonissen Van Slyke and his nephew Willem Pieterse Van Slyke. Part IV is the second generation with indivdual chapters on each of Willem Pieterse's six children and their spouses. Part V is the Genealogy Report to 5 generations. Included are maps, a bibliography, glossary and timeline. The 200 page book is footnoted and indexed. Download an order form for the book on the Willem Pieterse Van Slyke. View the list of contents for Willem Van Slyke book. The Van Slyke Family in America: A Genealogy of Cornelise Antonissen Van Slyke, 1604-1676 and his Mohawk Wife Ots-Toch, including the story of Jacques Hertel, 1603-1651, Father of Ots-Toch and Interpreter to Samuel de ChamplainThe Van Slyke Family in America: A Genealogy of Cornelise Antonissen Van Slyke, 1604-1676 and his Mohawk Wife Ots-Toch, including the story of Jacques Hertel, 1603-1651, Father of Ots-Toch and Interpreter to Samuel de Champlain is now available for purchase. The focus is on my 9th great grandparents, Cornelise Antonissen Van Slyke born in Brueckelen, Netherlands in 1604 and his Mohawk-French wife Ots-Toch born ca 1620 at Canajoharie, New York. Cornelis came to the New World in May of 1634, settling at Beverwyck and then Schenectady, New York. Cornelis was known by several names, making research on him somewhat complicated, but not impossible.He can be found in the various records of the time as Cornelis Teunissen, Cornelis Antonissen, Cornelis Van Slicht (as he himself signed his contract with Kilean Van Rensellaer in 1634), Cornelis van Breuckelen (from Breuckelen) as he was called by van Rensellaer, Broer (brother) Cornelis as called by the Mohawks and Brodeur (brother) by the Dutch. I found the story of Cornelis and Ots-Toch so compelling that in 1993 I decided to write a book on them. I wanted to trace Ots-Toch's lineage as far as possible, and try to prove which, if either, of the two stories of her parentage was correct. I wanted to know my ancestors as real people - the times they lived in, the neighbours they had, their friends and other relatives, events in their lives, what they wore, and any details I could find to put flesh on the bones. Cornelis Van Slyke's story is of a Dutchman who came to the New World as a carpenter at the age of 30, who became an interpreter for the Mohawk nation, was adopted into the tribe, and who met and married a French-Mohawk woman (Ots-Toch)who never left her native village. Their children, all raised at Canajoharie, one of the Mohawk castles or villages, became well-known and respected in the Dutch community. All except one left the village and married Dutch settlers. One of their children was my 8th great grandfather, Jacques Cornelissen Van Slyke who was known as Akes Gautsch, and whose Mohawk name was It-sy-cho-sa-quash-ka. Jacques was also an interpreter and one of the first settlers of Schenectady. In my 189-page book, I trace Ots-Toch's lineage, and Cornelis' and Ots-Toch's descendants to the mid 1800s. I have included the descendants of Cornelis' nephew Willem Van Slyke aka Willem Neef, and Willem's possible sister Elizabeth Van Slyke, who married Hendrick Cornelissen Van Buren. The book is 8 1/2 x 11, paperback, coil bound. Laminated covers are available on request (see order form for cost). Pages 1-100 are narrative style chapters detailing the lives of Cornelis and his children, as well as Ots-Toch and her parents, and Cornelis' nephew Willem Pieterse. pages 100-189 are Genealogical Report style plus maps. The book is footnoted and indexed. Download an order form for the book on the Van Slyke Family in America. View the list of contents for Van Slyke Family in America book.
v, 189 p. : ill., maps 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. 89-92) and index.  Order Form available Olive Tree Genealogy, Box 341, Port McNicoll, ON L0K 1R0 Canada fax: (705) 534-2816 To contact the author, e-mail: Olive Tree Genealogy Replace AT with @ in the email address
Loyalist Children of Upper CanadaSource: Ontario Archives, RG 1, MS 693 Series Fiats and Warrants Collection of indexed Loyalist linking warrants and fiats to their children, dated from 1818 - 1865. Also UEL and MC records listed.Never before published! Over 6700 warrants! ISBN 0-9687374-0-4 $45.00 U.E. Loyalist and Military Claimants of Upper CanadaSource: Ontario Archives, RG 1, MS 693 Series Fiats and Warrants Collection of indexed Loyalist and Military Claimants, also many SUE and DUEwarrants are listed through the records! Dated from 1804-1818. Never before published! Over 4400 Warrants and Fiats! ISBN 0-9687374-1-2 $45.00 Loyalists * Military * Settlers of Upper CanadaSource: Ontario Archives, RG 1, MS 693 Series Fiats and Warrants Collection of Indexed Loyalists*Military*Settler Claimant, also SUE and DUE warrants from the "Old Regulations" Dates from 1798 - 1865 Records from the Crown Land Department of OntarioNever before published! Over 3000 Warrants and Fiats! $35.00 Please make cheque/money order payable to: US Funds at PAR to US addresses PATHFINDER GENEALOGICAL SERVICES © 10 AMBERWOOD COURT, ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO, CANADA L2N 7E1 Name / Organization:_________________________________________________ Street: _____________________________City____________________________ Province / State: ______________ Postal Code:______________ GST #866567720
CLEMENT FAMILY HISTORYDescendants of Lewis Cobes Clement, U.E. (1725-1781) and Catherine Eliza Putman (1726-1807) by Lenore Joan Harris (nee Clement) & Peter D.B. Merey, B.A., F.H.S.C., Pro Familia Publishing, Toronto.(190 text pages, 51 pages of descendant’s charts, Appendix containing many Wills and Land documents, extensive footnotes, bibliographic references throughout, many photos with all names fully indexed, 8 1/2 X 11 and hard bound. The history starts with Jan Clement, grandfather of Lewis, and traces hundreds of descendants in both Canada and the United States. Publication is anticipated in the spring with books available to be shipped in May/June 2002. We encourage all descendants/interested parties who may wish a copy of the book to take advantage of the discounted price available on prepaid orders placed prior to 31 March 2002). Your name................................................................................... Street Address................................................................................ City........................................................... State/Province...................................................................... Zip/Postal Code........................................ Country.............................................................................
CANADIAN ORDERS (Shipped to a Canadian address. Cheques/money orders in Canadian dollars).
Prepaid Orders Received prior to 31 March 2002 will be sold at the following prices:
Canada (1st copy ordered) $70.00 plus $5.00 S&H = $75.00 Can. Funds
Prepaid Orders Received after 31 March 2002 will be sold at the following prices:
Canada (1st copy) $80.00 plus $5.00 S&H = $85.00 Can. Funds
Prepaid orders received prior to 31 March 2002 will be sold at the following prices:
USA (1st copy ordered) $50.00 plus $5.00 S&H = $55.00 U.S.
Prepaid Orders Received after 31 March 2002 will be sold at the following prices:
USA (1st copy) $55.00 plus $5.00 S&H = $60.00 U.S.
1st copy ordered.............................@...........each = ................
Mail cheques/money orders payable to:
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