Family: Cornelius Luycasz Van Tienhoven/Rachel Vigne (F1507)
m. 1639-
Father | Male
Cornelius Luycasz Van Tienhoven
Born Abt 1601 Breuckelen, Utrecht, Netherlands 
Died Nov 1656 New York, NY Buried Married 1639 New York, NY Father Living | F1508 Group Sheet Mother Living | F1508 Group Sheet
Mother | Female
Rachel Vigne
Born 1623 Leiden, Netherlands Christened 16 Mar 1623 Walloon Church, Leiden, Netherlands Died 1663 New York, NY Buried Father Guillaume Vigne | F1503 Group Sheet Mother Adrienne (Ariaentje) Cuvelier | F1503 Group Sheet
Child 1 | Female
Jannetje Van Tienhoven
Born 1646 Christened 10 Jun 1646 NYDRC - New York, NY Died died young Buried
Child 2 | Male
Dr. Lucas Van Tienhoven
Born 1649 New York, NY Christened 17 Jan 1649 NYDRC - New York, NY Died Abt 1713 New York, NY Buried Spouse Tryntje (Catherine) Bording | F1073 Married
Child 3 | Male
Cornelius Van Tienhoven
Born 1653 Christened 12 Jan 1653 NYDRC - New York, NY Died died young Buried
Child 4 | Male
Johannes Van Tienhoven
Born 1655 Christened 1 Jan 1655 NYDRC - New York, NY Died died young Buried
Child 5 | Female
Jannetje Van Tienhoven
Born 1657 Christened 20 May 1657 NYDRC - New York, NY Died Buried Spouse John Smith | F4922 Married Bef 1685
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Notes Married:
- The VIGNE's had three daughters when they arrived in New Netherlands in 1624. The youngest, RACHEL, at the age of 16 had the misfortune to marry CORNELIS VAN TIENHOVEN. The event may have been best characterized by the receipt it produced:
"Cornelis van Tienhoven . . . in my capacity as husband and guardian of Ragel Vienje, . . . acknowledge that I am fully satisfied and paid by Jan Jansen Damen the sum of once three hundred Carolus guilders to which the aforesaid Ragel Vienjee . . . was entitled by way of inheritance from her father Gulyn Vienjee, according to the contract made between her mother Adriaenje Cuveljeers and Jan Damen. "
- The VIGNE's had three daughters when they arrived in New Netherlands in 1624. The youngest, RACHEL, at the age of 16 had the misfortune to marry CORNELIS VAN TIENHOVEN. The event may have been best characterized by the receipt it produced: