Henry Jacobs Falkinburg I Research Page

 

Disclaimer: This Research page contains material not currently included in my main website. These are notes I keep at this location, which may or may not become a part of the principal website. In some cases I have not yet corroborated the information, or in fact, the information may not even be relevant. This page contains information I have found on the web; it is a convenient way for me to catalog what I find. In some cases these pages are referenced by search engines, which has prompted me to add this disclaimer. Feel free to browse this page, but if you are interested in a more comprehensive discussion of Henry Jacobs Falkinburg, use the link on the next line. The menu itme Falkinburg History (above) will take you to the home page of my website.

Link to the main webpage for Henry Jacobs Falkinburg

Genealogy Work Group Schleswig-Holstein

Henry Jacobs Falkinburg and the native Americans

Henry Jacobs Falkinburg was fluent in the Lenni Lenape the native language of the indians in the region.

From http://www.native-languages.org/lenape.htm

"History: Indian oral traditions call the Lenape homeland the original birthplace of the Algonquian tribes, and the Lenape tribe was called "grandfather" by other Algonquian Indian nations on account of this. However, the "walum olum," purported to be a pictographic history of the Lenape people, begins with the Lenapes migrating south from Labrador. Whichever version is correct, by the time of European colonization, the Lenape Indians had been settled in the Delaware River area for centuries. But the Lenapes, like many Native Americans, were decimated by European diseases, and the survivors were driven west by first British and then American expansion. Most Lenape Indians were eventually forced to relocate to Oklahoma in the 1860's, where they entered an uneasy union with the Cherokee Nation and regained independent tribal status only in 1996. Other Lenape bands remained scattered in their own traditional lands or along the westward routes, where their descendents still live today. "

Lenape Language Resources: http://www.native-languages.org/lenape.htm#language

Delaware Colonies

Immigrants to New Sweden 1654 The Eagle (Orn)

Includes Hindrick Jacobsson, soldier (is this HJF? If so, then the birthdate of HJF is earlier than generally reported.)

1693 Inhabitants of Delaware, formerly New Sweden includes Hindrich Jacobsson family of 4 (may not be HJF)

Sinnick Broer the Finn and his Sinex, Sinnickson & Falkenberg Descendants

This article by Dr. Peter S. Craig was published in Swedish Colonial News Volume 2, Number 7 Fall 2002

Land Deeds and Records for Henry Jacobs

An Alternate name for Henry Jacobs Falkinburg II

(Henry James Falkinburgh was also known as Henry Jacobs Falkinburgh. Citation: John E., M. D. Stillwell, Historical and Genealogical Miscellany; Early Settlers of New Jersey and Their Descendants; Vol. IV ((Baltimore, Maryland, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1970)), 322.

Henry Jacobs Falkinburg land at Lazy Point

Reference: Woodward, Major, E.M.,History of Burlington County New Jersey, Burlington Historical Society, 1980 (original publication 1883). These maps were copied from the original Dankers Journal (see reference in main website). Note the location of Henry's residence with regard to the Quaker Meeting House. Burlington is called Borlingtowne.

 

Location of Henry Jacobs Falkinburg's home at Lazy Point

Map of the Delaware River from Jasper Dankers, 1879 showing Lazy Point, the residence of Henry Jacobs Falkinburg

Detail Henry Jacobs Falkinburg Residence at Lazy Point

Detail of Henry Jacobs Falkinburg Lazy Point residence

The current day location of Lazy Point

The present day location of Lazy Point

Lazy Point is located on the map above. Today, the location is at the Curtin Warf and Marina where Assiscunk Creek joins the Delaware River. Burlington is located about 20 miles north of Philadelphia and 12 miles south of Trenton.

Mary Jacobs: Reference to Minister in Quaker Community

From Friends' intelligencer, Volume 27 (Question: is this Mary, wife of HJF or is this Mary daughter of Henry and Mary???)

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Last updated 5/20/09
© 2009 Donald R. Falkenburg

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