Uncles and Aunts
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Henry Jr. might not have been well-to-do, but he was certainly well-connected.

His uncle was the Dutchess County sheriff, and his aunts had married very, very well. Aunt Joanna's husband was the Lieutenant Governor of the state,

Aunt Margaret had married into another land-owning family - the Stuyvesants - but this family's land was in New York City! The Stuyvesant mansion stood on a river promontory roughly east of First Avenue between East 15th and East 16th Street, and Stuyvesant Street was named for them. Margaret's grandson, Hamilton Fish, eventually beat out her sister Joanna's husband and became Governor of New York.

Aunt Alida led a more laid back life, and little is known about her children by Henry Van Rensselaer, though her greatgrandchildren through Colonel Rutsen did follow the political and legal life one might expect with Livingstons.





Chapter 4:   0,   1,   2,   3,   4,   5,   6,   7,   8,   9,   10,   11,   12,   13,   14,   15,   16,   17,   18,   19,   20,   21,   22,   23,   24,   25,   26

Slideshow Index,
Introduction,   Ch1: Mouse,   Ch2: Sarah,   Ch3: After Sarah,   Ch4: Locust Grove,   Ch5: Know,  
Ch6: Dunder,   Ch7: War,   Ch8: Unexpected,   Ch9: Economy,   Ch10: Dutch,  
Ch11: Politics,   Ch12: Religion,   Ch13: Work,   Ch14: Myths,   Ch15: Happy Xmas,   Epilog









        
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Slideshow Index

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Timeline Summary,   Witness Letters,   Quest to Prove Authorship,   Scholars,   Fiction  


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