Arms of Amsterdam
Arms of Amsterdam sailed from Amsterdam shortly before May 15.
Arrived in New Netherland July 27, 1626
1 Isaac de Rasiere 2 Cryn Fredericksz 3 William Verhulst 1 Isaac de Rasiere M Holland New Netherland Isaac de Rasiere arrives as Koopman (Chief Commissary) and Secretary of the Province under Director Minuit. In a letter to the Directors of the Amsterstam Chamber West Indies Company, de Raisiere reports on his voyage; "I advised the honorable gentlemen of our arrival in Plymouth on the 15th of May and of our departure thense on the 22nd, in company of the five East India Yachts, with whom we remained until the 29th ditto, in latitude 42/12 degree. As the weather was rough, with a southeast wind, and we were quite as swift as they, we were separated from each other until June 5th, when in latitude 37 degree 50', we saw sails. Thinking that they were Spaniards and being to the weather-side of them we ran down to them, but seeing that they were not Spanish ships, but the yachts, we kept on our course without waiting for them, the wind being northeast by east with fair weather. Nothing remarkable occured until July 28th, when we came to anchor in the river before Fort Amsterdaym, with many persons sick with scurvy, who, thank God, are now again in good health." Return voyage, 1626 Arms of Amsterdam Sailed from New Netherland September 23, 1626 Arrived in Amsterdam November 4, 1626 Captain Adrian Joris 2 Cryn Fredericksz returned to Holand. 3 William Verhulst returning with his wife to Amsterdam. The ship which has returned home this month with Adrian Joris, brings samples of all the different sorts of produce there. The cargo consists of: 7,245 beavers, 576 otter skins, 48 minx, 36 wildcat and various other sorts; several pieces of oak timber, and hickory
Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York
O'Callaghan; Brodhead; and Fernow (editors) Weed, Parsons & Co, Albany, New York, 1880
Transcribed by Alice M. (Stansfield) Herzberg a member of the
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
28 March 2008
The new ISTG logo was created by Patty McCormack, 2007.
The old Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild logo, which is still used in part on this site, was designed and contributed by Pat Walker and Sheila Tate.
The logo and other genealogical graphics are available on tee shirts, mousepads and tote bags from: AncesTees.
ISTG does not profit in any way from the sale of these items.
Copyrights, Trade Marks, & Registered Trade Marks within this web site are protected under international copyright law.All rights reserved by the respective holders of any ™ © ® included within this site. 1998-2007
ISTG NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in whole or part in any format for presentation, distribution or profit by anyone without the express written consent of the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild. Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild is independently owned.