His father Jan Rinckhout was a baker in Albany. (138-4) Jurrian was a freeholder here at an early date. In his will made Feb. 2, 1703, he spoke of his wife Maria Idessen, to whom letters of administration were issued March 30, 1704; — of his father, Jan, and several children. (138-5) He gave to his wife the use of his real and personal estate here and in New York during her lifetime, — his father to be maintained out of the estate; son Teunis to have the farm at Schenectady at a fair price; Ida when he comes of age "to have the farm, near New York as made over by his father-in-law Tennis Idesse.
After Jurrian's death his widow married John McIntyre, June 17, 1704, and the family was not afterwards mentioned in the records.
Where Rinckhout's farm lay is not now known.
Notes
(138-4) In 1669 he hired of Bent Bagge, a house and land in Schenectady for one year. — Not. Papers, II.
(138-5) Wills, I, 104.