This entry was posted on 7/13/2008 6:23 PM and is filed under uncategorized.
Dyckman Farmhouse will be featured on NY1 as one of Manhattan's Hidden Treasures. The program will air Sunday, July 13th - visit http://www.ny1.com/ny1/index.jsp for other air times and a preview of the show.
9/23/2008 8:55 AMGloria Waldron Hukle wrote:
I look forward to visiting this important historical site sometime in the future. Rebecca Waldron, the widow of John Nagel married John Dyckman in 1690 producing two children from the Dyckman marriage and l0 by her previous husband. Rebecca Waldron, born in Holland, was the daughter of Resolved Waldron of New Amsterdam and later Harlem. As a child she lived with her father and Step-mother, Tennake Nagel, brother, William,and younger sister, Aeltie, on the corner of present day Wall Street and B'Way. William married Engletie Stoutenburg, a daughter of Peter Stoutenburg whose name and place of residence can be seen on the old map of New Amsterdam, viewable at the Holland Socity on 44th St. of New York City. Gloria Waldron Hukle, Author Manhattan Seeds of the Big Apple-a l7th century journey. Reply to this
9/27/2008 8:35 AM
Dyckman wrote:
Always lovely to hear from Dyckman descendants. Rebecca Waldron Nagel Dyckman was the grandmother of William Dyckman, the builder of the Dyckman Farmhouse. I do hope that you can visit the farmhouse someday. We have a date stone from the Nagel House (the Century House) which might be of interest to you.
Copyright . http://blog.dyckmanfarmhouse.org. All rights reserved. Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is owned by the City of New York Department of Parks & Recreation and is a member of the Historic House Trust.