1270:, in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 10 (1856), p. 26: "PHILIP PHILIPSE, of Philipsbourg, born in 1656, who married, at Barbadoes, in 1697 (whither he had been sent by his father to an estate he had there, called Spring Head, and where he quickly recovered his health, having been before of a very delicate constitution), Maria, youngest of the four daughters of ? Sparkes, Esq., governor of Barbadoes, by Joyce, his wife, daughter of ? Farmer, Esq., (two of whom had retumed to their father's estate in Worcestershire, and the others accompanied their parents to the island), and, dying in 1700, left a son and successor. She also died in 1700."
820:
808:
1324:"At the death of Frederick Philipse in 1751, the Highland Patent was inherited by his son, Philip Philipse, and three daughters, Susannah (wife of Beverly Robinson), Mary (late wife of Col. Roger Morris), and Margaret, who died intestate. Margaret's portion was, by terms of her father's will, equally divided among her brother and sisters, and in 1751, after a survey of the whole tract, it was geographically divided into nine Lots; three on the river; three in the interior; three on the eastern (Connecticut) border. Each of the three heirs inherited a lot in each division."
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287:. When the British took over the Dutch colony in 1674, Philipse pledged his allegiance to the Crown and was rewarded with a title and manorship for his holdings, which ultimately grew to some 81 sq mi (210 km). Serving later on the governor's executive council, he was subsequently banned from government office for conducting a slave trade into New York.
49:
1305:
brother Philip
Philipse's estate, the latter having died in 1714. Adolphus died without issue in 1750, and the whole manor of Philipsborough descended to his nephew, Frederick Philipse, the nearest male heir of the grandfather. This nephew was born in 1698 upon the island of Barbadoes, at an estate called Springhead belonging to his father."
793:
1213:
Philip
Philipse, oldest son of Frederick Philipse I, and his wife, Mary, both died in Barbados in 1689 (on September 14 and October 18, respectively). Their death notices, signed by the rector of nearby St. James Church, list cause of death as "belly ake", aka dysentery, a frequent cause of death
1354:
French's
Gazetteer of the State of New York (1860): "The Philipses Patent… divided among the remaining three Philip… Susannah married to Beverly Robinson, and Mary married to Col. Roger Morris. On the 7th of Feb 1754, the patent was divided into 9 lots: 3, each 4 mi. square, bordering upon the
1304:
Glenn, p. 258: "By the will of
Frederick Philipse" all that portion of the manor north of Dobb's Ferry, including the present town, became vested in Adolphus Philipse, his second son. This individual "was also proprietor" of a great tract of land north of "Anthony's Nose" and the executor of his
773:
for
England in 1783. After the Revolution, the entire Philipse holdings, including the Manor and other lands in today's Westchester County, and the Highland Patent, were seized by New York and sold by its Commissioners of Forfeitures. In all, the lands were divided up into almost 200 different
1409:
July 13, 1757: "As to the Latter part of your Letter what shall I say? I often had the
Pleasure of Breakfasting with the Charming Polly. Roger Morris* was there (don't be startled) but not always; you know he is a Lady's man…" *Roger Morris ultimately marries Mary Philipse in January
1405:
March 14, 1757: "I am now at Mr. Robinson's, he, Mrs. Robinson and his Dear Little Family are all well and they desire their
Compliments to you. Pretty Miss Polly is in the same Condition & situation* as you saw her." * "Condition & situation" refer to Mary's affections for
1355:
Hudson and denominated 'water lots;' 3, each 4 mi. wide by 12 long, extending N. and S. across the patent, and denominated 'long lots;' 3, each 4 mi. square, upon the E. border denominated 'back lots.' Philip, Susannah and Mary
Philipse each owned one of each kind of lots.
1413:
July 13, 1757: "I intend to set out to-morrow for New York where I will not be wanting to let Miss Polly know the sincere Regard a Friend* of mine has for her and I am sure if she had my Eyes to see thro she would Prefer him to all others" * The "Friend" being George
727:, the eldest and heir to the Manor, hereditary title, and family commercial holdings, died in either 1699 or 1700. By predeceasing his father, the legacy that would have gone to Philip bypassed him and was distributed between Adolphus and Philip's son,
901:(1896–1943), notable American diplomat, historian and statesman who, between 1917 and 1943, served the State Department in a variety of posts, including that of Ambassador to Canada during the first year of United States participation in World War II.
742:
After the bachelor
Adolphus' death in 1749 (Smith, others 1750), his Manor holdings and the Highland Patent passed to his nephew, Frederick Philipse II, his only heir-at-law, who became the second Lord of the Manor at Philipsborough.
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to make the New York-to-Madagascar voyages. In the 1690s, Baldridge supplied many of the slaves traded and owned by the
Philipse family; in return Philipse sent Baldridge guns, alcohol, and other supplies much in demand by pirates.
510:
and Long Island to move with him with the promise of free land and limited taxes. The manor grew to around 52,000 acres (21,000 ha), about 81 sq mi (210 km) (210 km), comprising much of today's lower
819:
919:, youngest daughter of Frederick II, bap. Feb. 4, 1733; heiress to Philipse Patent, died intestate some time after 1751 bequeathal and before 1754 division; share redistributed to siblings Philip, Mary, and Susanna.
651:): "Frederick Philipse, whose family, originally of Bohemia, had been compelled by popish persecution to take refuge in Holland, from whence he had emigrated to New York." By another account, Philipse was the son of
1402:: On March 14, 1757, Joseph Chew began writing a series of letters to George Washington, starting the legend of a Washington/Mary Philipse doomed love. The Washington half of the correspondence has not been found:
665:: Philip Philipse, Adolphus Philipse, Annetje Philipse, Adolph Phillipse, Anna Philipse, Rombout Philipse, Frederick Phillipse, Charles Phillips, Hendrick Phillips, Catherine Phillips, and William Phillips.
1042:(William Jay, The Life of John Jay: with selection of his correspondence and miscellaneous papers. New York: J. & J Harper, 1833, p. 10). On his Bohemian aristocratic ancestry, see also: Thomas Capek,
1388:
Purple, Edwin R., "Contributions to the History of the Ancient Families of New York: Varleth-Varlet-Varleet-Verlet-Verleth," New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 9 (1878), pp. 119-124
620:
Philipse was on the Governor's executive council from 1691 to 1698, when he was banned from government office by the British governor, Lord Bellomont, for conducting a slave trade into New York.
1366:
Frederick Philipse genealogy: The entirety of the family property was divided up into almost 200 different parcels of land, with the vast majority of the Philipse Patent becoming today's
1505:
280:, a wealthy and driven widow. Together, and variously in league with slavers, pirates, and other undesirables alongside the prominent and respectable, the couple amassed a fortune.
530:. Philipse was granted a royal charter in 1693, creating the Manor of Philipsburg, and making him first lord of the manor. Along with the three other main manors of the colony—
545:
After swearing allegiance to the English and later being granted his manorship by them, he built in 1693 the first bridge connecting New York City with the mainland, erecting
1172:
Glenn, Thomas Allen, "Some colonial mansions and those who lived in them: With genealogies of the various families mentioned", H. T. Coates & company, Philadelphia1900
807:
1185:
Savery, Florence M., Cold Springs Recorder, 1912 Spellings of Philipse varied in the New World, among them: F-l-y-p-s-e, F-i-y-p-s-e-n, V-i-y-p-s-e, Y-i-y-p-s-e-n
483:
before the English takeover in 1664. Frederick Philipse I, Thomas Delavall, and Thomas Lewis purchased the first tracts of land in 1672 in current-day northern
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1510:
879:(1745–1829), delegate and president of Continental Congress, drafter of the US Constitution, US ambassador to France and Spain, first Chief Justice of the US
1555:
713:. Subsequently, known as the "Philipse Patent", the roughly 250 square miles parcel extended eastward from the Hudson River at the northern border of
1515:
907:(1821–1907), Brigadier General in the New York State Militia during the American Civil War and philanthropist and military historian after the war.
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731:. By the terms of Frederick Philipse's last will and testament, dated 26 October 1700, proved 1702, Adolphus received all the Manor north of
557:. Although this project had financing, work likely progressed slowly and was completed in 1685. Philipse built a simple residence in today's
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964:(1763–1852), son of a Virginian soldier who fought for England during the American War of Independence, also was an Empire Loyalist.
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Married 1662, name listed as "Philipszen", New York Genealogical & Biographical Record (quarterly), 1875, selected extracts
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957:, mother of Frederick Philipse Robinson, heiress to Philipse Patent. Possible romantic interest of George Washington.
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Indian tribes, expanding the property to both the north and south; he also bought a small plot of land from the
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Philipse died in 1702 and is buried with his two wives in the crypt of the Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow.
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Frederick III leased the entirety of his property to William Pugsley before siding with the British in the
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891:(1842–67), an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War and his brother General
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Frank Allaben "Frederick Philipse" in "John Watts de Peyster. Volume 1", Adamant Media Corporation,
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Jeff Canning and Wally Buxton, History of the Tarrytowns. Harrison, NJ: Harbor Hill Books, 1975.
913:, adopted daughter of Frederick Philipse I, born Eva de Vries 1660, married Jacobus van Cortland
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Beginning in 1672 Philipse and some partners started acquiring land in what was to become lower
925:(1730–1825), eldest daughter of Frederick Philipse II, and possible early romantic interest of
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of Bohemia and Margaret Dacres, supposed to have been a lady of good family from the parish of
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Merchant, 1st Lord of the Manor of Philipseborough & Philipse family patriarch (1626–1702)
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History of the Tarrytowns: Westchester County, New York, from Ancient Times to the Present
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History of Putnam County, New York – With Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men
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Ancestry of Frederick Philipse: First Lord and Founder of Philipse Manor at Yonkers, N. Y.
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The Heraldic Journal, Recording the Amorial Bearings and Genealogies of American Families
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On Frederick II's death in 1751 all Manor holdings and the title went to his eldest son
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with the Hudson. Later it was expanded by his descendants into a full-fledged mansion,
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Philipse also bought out his partners' stakes during this time, enticing friends from
468:, and began his career by selling iron nails then rose to become an owner of taverns.
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762:), and Margaret (who died intestate, her share being divided among the other three).
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750:, the third Lord of the Manner of Philipsburg. The Highland Patent – today's
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sympathies, the some 250 sq mi (650 km) tract became the present-day
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heritage. A merchant, he arrived in America as early as 1653. In 1662, he married
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The Philipse family is of Bohemian origin. According to Supreme Court Justice
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acquired substantial land north of modern Westchester sanctioned as the royal
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1370:, and other large parcels going to Dutch New York businessman Henry Beekman.
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487:. Philipse made several additional purchases between 1680 and 1686 from the
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1198:, in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 10 (1856)
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Maika, Dennis J. (2005). "Philipsburg Manor". In Peter Eisenstadt (ed.).
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parcels, with the vast majority of the Philipse Patent becoming today's
364: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period: Illustrative Documents
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310:. He was regarded by some as the richest man in the colony. His son
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Upon his death, Philipse was one of the greatest landholders in the
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The land that would become Philipsburg Manor was first bought from
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Margaret died in 1691. A year later, Frederick married the widow
1255:
General History of Putnam County: From 1609 to 1876, inclusive
647:, had been adopted by Frederick Philipse upon his marriage to
333:
1089:
Eisenstadt, Peter (2005). "New York State: An Introduction".
855:(1665-1749), second son of Frederick, inherited part of the
318:. Stripped from the family after the Revolution for their
672:, who survived him for many years. She was the sister of
947:, son of Frederick Philipse II, heir to Philipse Patent.
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In 1685 Philipse imported about 50 slaves directly from
953:, middle daughter of Frederick Philipse II, married to
696:. Jacobus and Eva's daughter, Mary, was the mother of
680:
married Frederick's adopted daughter Eva and their son
1452:. Paterson, NSW, Australia: CB Alexander Foundation.
676:, an adviser to the provincial governor. Her brother
1257:, published by the author, Pawling, NY, 1877, p. 44
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1235:Glenn, p. 258: Her will is dated 7th January, 1730
661:Philipse had eleven children with his first wife,
294:. He owned the vast stretch of land spanning from
1340:, W.W. Preston & Company, Philadelphia, 1886
1433:. Harrison, NJ: Harbor Hill Books. p. 29.
30:For other people named Frederick Philipse, see
1450:James Phillips Webber: The Man and the Mystery
1332:
1330:
1506:American members of the Dutch Reformed Church
444:with current borders overlaid on the property
8:
475:, who had invested in an unsuccessful Dutch
272:, was a Dutch immigrant to North America of
1131:. Yale University Press. pp. 109–112.
813:Philipsburg Manor House at the Upper Mills
596:, and becoming a known trading partner of
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36:
1210:Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site:
424:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1158:. New York: Macmillan. pp. 180–188.
885:(1757–1823), Justice of US Supreme Court
1379:born July 6, 1660; married May 31, 1691
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829:are among the scenic highlights of the
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175: 1662; died 1691)
1214:during that time period on the island.
448:Frederick Philipse emigrated from the
1091:Encyclopedia of the State of New York
1058:Encyclopedia of the State of New York
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553:. He also began construction of the
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929:, loyalist, wife of British Colonel
362:adding citations to reliable sources
1526:17th-century American slave traders
1511:American people of Bohemian descent
1429:Jeff Canning; Wally Buxton (1975).
577:, is named for his bridge over the
32:Frederick Philipse (disambiguation)
1344:History of Putnam County, New York
635:Coat of Arms of Frederick Philipse
25:
1556:People from Spuyten Duyvil, Bronx
1013:, Wiggen & Lunt, Boston, 1867
778:(including the family's namesake
739:and executor of Philip's estate.
555:Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow
518:The estate's boundaries were the
1516:American people of Dutch descent
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588:on his own ship. He was also an
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1152:Jameson, John Franklin (1923).
1046:New York: The Paebar Co., 1939.
643:, (whose maternal grandmother,
349:needs additional citations for
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1400:Philipse Memorial Hall website
700:by her marriage to Peter Jay.
670:Catharine Van Cortlandt Derval
649:Margaret Hardenbroeck de Vries
185:Catharine Van Cortlandt Derval
1:
1541:People from colonial New York
941:. Heiress to Philipse Patent.
801:, the Lower Mills manor house
592:, trading to the east of the
278:Margaret Hardenbrook de Vries
161:Margaret Hardenbrook de Vries
1423:General and cited references
526:, the Hudson River, and the
513:Westchester County, New York
285:Westchester County, New York
260:– December 23, 1702), first
962:Frederick Philipse Robinson
889:Alexander Slidell MacKenzie
883:Henry Brockholst Livingston
717:some 20 or so miles to the
565:near the confluence of the
549:over the Spuyten Duyvil at
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1546:People from New Netherland
841:
686:Van Cortlandt House Museum
29:
1281:"Philipse family history"
1099:Syracuse University Press
1066:Syracuse University Press
608:, employing traders like
600:pirate-merchants such as
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1336:Pelletreau, William, S,
1314:Philipse family history:
1268:Philipse of Philipsburgh
1196:Philipse of Philipsburgh
1368:Putnam County, New York
682:Frederick Van Cortlandt
674:Stephanus Van Cortlandt
324:Putnam County, New York
1531:Interlopers (business)
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863:. Today known as the
748:Frederick Philipse III
636:
573:. The neighborhood of
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1521:American slave owners
1253:Smith, Philip Henry,
1128:The Hudson: A History
905:John Watts de Peyster
899:Jay Pierrepont Moffat
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729:Frederick Philipse II
719:Colony of Connecticut
678:Jacobus Van Cortlandt
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473:Adriaen van der Donck
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268:and patriarch of the
95:Frederick Philipse II
1536:People from Bolsward
1448:Brian Walsh (2007).
980:Van Cortlandt family
857:Philipsborough Manor
520:Spuyten Duyvil Creek
373:"Frederick Philipse"
358:improve this article
296:Spuyten Duyvil Creek
292:Province of New York
140:Province of New York
18:Frederick Philipse I
1125:Lewis, Tom (2007).
893:Ranald S. Mackenzie
867:, it became modern
799:Philipse Manor Hall
767:American Revolution
571:Philipse Manor Hall
235:Landowner, merchant
1479:2015-02-27 at the
1320:2007-09-28 at the
1095:Syracuse, New York
1093:(First ed.).
1062:Syracuse, New York
1060:(First ed.).
873:
859:and purchased the
715:Westchester County
690:Van Cortlandt Park
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575:Kingsbridge, Bronx
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304:Westchester County
246:Frederick Philipse
124:Lordship of Frisia
41:Frederick Philipse
1138:978-0-300-11990-9
975:Philipsburg Manor
955:Beverley Robinson
927:George Washington
917:Margaret Philipse
853:Adolphus Philipse
760:Col. Roger Morris
758:), Mary (wife of
756:Beverley Robinson
705:Adolphus Philipse
594:Cape of Good Hope
563:Yonkers, New York
442:Philipsburg Manor
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250:Frederick Flypsen
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137:December 23, 1702
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414:February 2024
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375: –
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369:Find sources:
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347:This section
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1289:. Retrieved
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935:Mount Morris
931:Roger Morris
911:Eva Philipse
864:
769:and leaving
764:
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733:Dobb's Ferry
723:
708:
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667:
660:
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645:Eva de Vries
638:
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619:
614:John Thurber
606:Edward Welch
583:
579:Harlem River
559:Getty Square
544:
524:Croton River
517:
505:
501:Hudson River
499:west of the
470:
452:area of the
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356:Please help
351:verification
348:
308:Croton River
289:
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245:
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90:Succeeded by
69:
1501:1702 deaths
1496:1626 births
1414:Washington.
1406:Washington.
1226:at geni.com
1030:, pp. 62-63
871:, New York.
838:Descendants
780:Philipstown
551:Marble Hill
528:Bronx River
477:patroonship
466:Long Island
454:Netherlands
258:Netherlands
80:Preceded by
1490:Categories
1291:2007-03-06
986:References
598:Madagascar
590:interloper
540:Livingston
384:newspapers
306:), to the
252:; 1626 in
232:Occupation
991:Citations
939:Manhattan
536:Cortlandt
450:Friesland
440:A map of
330:Biography
300:the Bronx
222:Parent(s)
74:1693–1702
70:In office
1477:Archived
1318:Archived
969:See also
877:John Jay
703:In 1697
698:John Jay
663:Margaret
641:John Jay
493:Sintsink
458:Flatbush
312:Adolphus
274:Bohemian
254:Bolsward
216:Adolphus
207:Children
120:Bolsward
692:in the
497:Tappans
485:Yonkers
398:scholar
200:
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169:
165:
150:Spouses
84:Created
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627:Family
586:Angola
538:, and
522:, the
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248:(born
212:Philip
1410:1758.
464:, on
405:JSTOR
391:books
194:(
190:
171:(
167:
1454:ISBN
1435:ISBN
1133:ISBN
1103:ISBN
1070:ISBN
1024:ISBN
960:Sir
825:The
612:and
604:and
491:and
377:news
320:Tory
134:Died
117:1626
110:Born
937:in
688:in
479:in
456:to
360:by
298:in
264:of
1492::
1329:^
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1164:^
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1035:^
998:^
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421:(
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412:(
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388:·
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34:.
20:)
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