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JosephSmithSr.
So shall it be with my father: he shall be called a prince over his posterity, holding the keys of the patriarchal priesthood over the kingdom of God on earth, even the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and he shall sit in the general assembly of patriarchs, even in council with the Ancient of Days when he shall sit and all the patriarchs with him and shall enjoy his right and authority under the direction of the Ancient of Days. |
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HUNT, Maritje
1729 - 
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Name HUNT, Maritje Birth 10 Nov 1729 White Plains, Westchester, New York, United States 
Gender Female WAC 16 Jan 1917 SGEOR _TAG Reviewed on FS Death Tarrytown, Westchester Co., New York Person ID I20914 Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith Last Modified 19 Aug 2021
Family ID F11313 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family WHEELER, Nathan , b. 9 Feb 1726, Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United Statesd. 15 Jul 1823, Wheelersburg, Scioto, Ohio, United States (Age 97 years) Marriage 25 May 1749 Middlesex, Massachusetts Family ID F4960 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
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Notes - Maritje translates from the Dutch to "Mary"; Aertse is patronymic name from father Aert --the se on the end of Aertse means Daughter of Aert. Different spellings & names--Dutch influence of New York on spellings and names:More common than surnames before 1811 was the use of patronymics. Children even with established last names would also use a patronymic and often therefore received no middle names. The patronymic was based on one's father's name. The oldest form used the possessive of the father's name along with the word for son or daughter. [example Aertse for father's name Aert; the "-se" to show "daughter"].Examples would be a boy born to Jan being named Pieter Jans zoon while his daughter might be named Geertje Jans dochter. These forms were also commonly shortened, to Janszn. and Jansdr., or to Jansse, and finally to Jans which could be used for both male or female children. These patronymic names were official and even used on legal documents where inheritances can be seen to pass from father to son with different "last names".After 1811, many patronymics became permanent surnames such that Peeters, Jansen, Willems are common surnames today.
Don't know where the surname "Hunt" originated--maybe the family had a surname change when they came to America.
- Maritje translates from the Dutch to "Mary"; Aertse is patronymic name from father Aert --the se on the end of Aertse means Daughter of Aert. Different spellings & names--Dutch influence of New York on spellings and names:More common than surnames before 1811 was the use of patronymics. Children even with established last names would also use a patronymic and often therefore received no middle names. The patronymic was based on one's father's name. The oldest form used the possessive of the father's name along with the word for son or daughter. [example Aertse for father's name Aert; the "-se" to show "daughter"].Examples would be a boy born to Jan being named Pieter Jans zoon while his daughter might be named Geertje Jans dochter. These forms were also commonly shortened, to Janszn. and Jansdr., or to Jansse, and finally to Jans which could be used for both male or female children. These patronymic names were official and even used on legal documents where inheritances can be seen to pass from father to son with different "last names".After 1811, many patronymics became permanent surnames such that Peeters, Jansen, Willems are common surnames today.
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