Jan married Anna (Annetje) Verkerk, daughter of Roelof Jansen Verkerk and Catharine Simons.
     Jan was baptized on 19 November 1682 at Flatbush, Kings, New York.^1,2,3

     Jan married Rebecca "Surname Unknown".⁴

     Jan married Geesje DeGroot.²

     Jan was baptized on 21 April 1689.¹

     Jan Van Dyke was in Military Service one of the company of Minute Men organized in Hillsborough township (adjoining Harlingen) the 3d of May, 1775, 'to be ready, at a minute's notice to march in defense of the liberty of our country.' He was in Capt. Vroom's Company, 2nd Battalion, Somerset County Militia. Abraham Quick was the Colonel of the regiment.²
     Jan Van Dyke, son of Jan Van Dyke and Anna (Annetje) Verkerk, was born on 5 November 1709.¹

     Jan married Margaretta Barcolo on 25 January 1732.¹

     Jan married Garretta Bergen, daughter of Lieutenant Frederick Jacobse Bergen and Gerretje Veghte, on 24 July 1750.³

     Jan died on 28 June 1778, at age 68; in the battle of Monmouth in the War of the Revolution in which he was a private in Captian Peter D. Vroom's company, 2d Battalion Somerset County, New Jersey, militia, under Colonel Abraham Quick.^1,4

     Captain Jan Janse Van Dyke, son of Jan Thomasse Van Dyke and Tryntje Achias or Haegen, was born circa 1650 at Netherlands.^1,2,3

     Jan emigrated in 1652.⁴

     Jan married Teuntje Thyssen Lanen Van Pelt, daughter of Matthys Van Pelt, on 9 May 1673, at New York City, New York.^1,4,5

     Circa 1679, Jan resided in New Utrecht, (an area in the vicinity of what is now known as Fort Hamilton) where he was magistrate in 1679. Governor Leisler by commission which is recorded in the 'Documentary History of New York', vol. xxxvi., at page 142, commissioned him in December 1689, aLieutenant in Jan Hanse's company of New Utrecht militia, of which Joost Van Brunt was Ensign of Foot. In 1700, he was commissioned Captain by Richard (Coote) Earl of Bellomont. In September, 1726, he sold for £1676 to his son-in-law, Capt. Rutgent Van Brunt, who had married his daughter Jannetji, his homestead in New Utrecht with sixty acres of land and also a large tract of land at Canarsie, N. Y.⁶

     Captain Jan Janse Van Dyke left a will on 16 May 1735; The Will, which was admitted to probate in New York County, November 9, 1736, and is recorded in the Surrogate's office in Liber 13 of Wills, page 35. The witnesses to the will were Cornelius Van Brunt, Joost Van Brunt, Theodore Ellsworth, and Christopher Codwise. The preamble to the Will is as follows:
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.. In the Name of God, Amen. I, John Van Dyck of New Utrecht, in Kings County, on the Island Nassau, in ye Province of New York, Yeoman, being of perfect health, both in body and mind, and knowing the certainty of death and uncertainty of the time of its approach, Do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following First I bequeath my soul to God who gave it, my body to the earth from whence it came to be decently interred at the discretion of my executors hereafter named, in certain hopes of Resurrection and the Union of my body and soul at the last day and of Eternal Life through the sole merits of my blessed Savior Jesus Christ and as to what worldly estate God hath pleased to Bestow upon me and that shall belong to me at the time of my Dec'se after my just debts and funeral expenses are paid and satisfied, I give, devise and bequeath of the same in manner and form following ...
By his will he gave to his children 'John Van Dyck, Mattys Van Dyck, Catherine, widow of Daniel Hendrickson, Jannetji, wife to Capt. Rutgers Van Brunt, Angennetj, wife to Simon De Hart' all his personal estate after paying legacies; to his grandson John Stephens, five shillings; to his granddaughter, Teuntji, widow of John Sleigh, £25; to his grandchildren Ii the children of my daughter Catleyntje deceased which was the wife of Garret Kette1tas in number 3 sons and 3 daughters each 5 shillings'; to his 'great grandson John Van Buren, son of my granddaughter Teuntji Richon deceased which was wife of Dr. John Van Buren, Jr., £25. to be paid when he comes of age.' He appointed as executors his 'sons John Van Dyke. Mattys Van Dyke, Rutgers Van Brunt, and Simon De Hart.^7,4'

     Jan died in 1736.^8,4