Stoutenburgh-Teller Family Association

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Membership
    • About Us
    • Family History
      • Stoutenburgh Family Crest
    • STFA Membership
    • Support STFA
  • Cemetery
  • Homesite
  • Articles
    • Founders Hall
    • Jacobus & Margaret’s Descendants
    • Jacobus’ Relatives
    • Margaret’s Relatives
    • SFTA in the News
    • New Amsterdam
    • Early Dutch New York
    • Dutch History
    • Johan van Oldenbarnevelt
    • Miscellaneous
    • Book & Movie Review
    • How To
  • Resources
    • DESCENDANTS OF PIETER STOUTENBURG
    • Albums
    • Library
    • Video
    • Links
  • Store
  • Contact Us
Search for:
Stoutenburgh-Teller Family Association > Articles > manor house

manor house

Stoutenburghs Early Founders of Hyde Park

Posted on: February 3, 2017 by: Ila Malloy
Hyde Park, NY Town Hall Stoutenburgh Plaque

In 1741, Jacobus Stoutenburgh became the first Colonial settler to set down roots in today’s Town of Hyde Park. Born in New York City in June 1696, Stoutenburgh married Margaret Teller in 1717 and the couple raised eight children.

Continue Reading...

Jacobus Stoutenburgh

Posted on: June 22, 2008 by: Ila Malloy
Jacobus Stoutenburgh

The name of Jacobus Stoutenburgh appears on the tax list in 1741 when his Dutch manor-house of stone was completed.

Continue Reading...

Cannon Balls & The Revolution

Posted on: January 27, 2008 by: Ila Malloy
Cannon Ball in Wood Room of William Stoutenburgh House

In the New York Times of November 12, 1913, there is an article entitled “Old Cannon Ball tells Story of ’75.” According to this report, a workman uncovered an old 4-inch cast iron cannonball forty feet underground while excavating for the Equitable Building, under construction by Thompson-Starrett & Co....

Continue Reading...

Home of Jacobus Stoutenburgh of Hyde Park, NY

Posted on: December 17, 2006 by: Ila Malloy
Stoutenburgh Landing (from Hyde Park Post Office Mural)

It was a large house and extended across the present market street for fifty feet. Market Street was the avenue cut by Judge Stoutenburgh from the Albany Post Road, for the entrance driveway to his residence and he planted cherry trees on both sides of it for the whole...

Continue Reading...

Mission Statement

..to collect and preserve information regarding the early history of the Stoutenburgh and Teller families in America...

Membership

As a descendant of the Stoutenburgh and Teller families of Dutch New York, you too can become a member of the Stoutenburgh-Teller Family Association. Join

Contact Us

Feel free to let us know if you have any ideas or resources we could use. Contact Us

STFA CafePress

Stoutenburgh Crest Keepsake Box

Go to the STFA CafePress Store

Back to Top
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Contact Us
Copyright © 2021 Stoutenburgh-Teller Family Association (STFA). All rights reserved.