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- [S3] Geni World Family Tree, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40000-82337453/engelbertszen-bartel-lott-in-geni-world-family-tree.
Engelbertszen 'Bartel' Lott<br>Gender: Male<br>Alias name: 'Bartel', Engelbartsen<br>Birth: Circa 1628 - Reynerwout, , Drenthe, Netherlands<br>Marriage: Spouse: Harmantje Barents - Dec 16 1662 - Ref. Dutch, Flatbush, Kings, NY<br>Death: Apr 10 1708 - Richmond, Steuben, NY, USA<br>Father: <a>Engelbert Lott, of Long Island</a><br>Mother: <a>Sarah Lott (born Unknown)</a><br>Wife: <a>Harmantje Barents</a><br>Children: <a>Engel Bart Lott</a>, <a>Anna Maria Lott</a><br>Siblings: <a>Lambert Lott</a>, <a>Pieter Lott</a>
- [S1] FamilySearch Family Tree, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40001-215619978/bartel-engelbertsen-lott-in-familysearch-family-tree.
Bartel Engelbertsen Lott<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1626 - Ruinevold, Drenthe, Netherlands<br>Marriage: Spouse: Harmantje Barents - Dec 16 1662 - New Amsterdam, Netherlands<br>Death: Apr 10 1708 - New York, United States<br>Burial: Staten Island, Richmond, New York, United States<br>Parents: <a>Engelbert Lott</a>, <a>Sarah Jennings</a><br>Wife: <a>Harmantje Lott (born Barents)</a><br>Children: <a>Anna Maria Lott</a>, <a>Engel Lott</a><br>Siblings: <a>Lambert Lott</a>, <a>Mary Englebert Mott (born Lott)</a>, <a>Pieter Lott</a>, <a>Eleazer Mott</a>, <a>Gershom Mott</a>, <a>John Mott</a>, <a>Mary Mott</a>, <a>Sarah Mott</a><br> Additional information: <br> <br>LifeSketch: Bartel Lott (Bartholomew Engelbertszen Loti, Lott, Lodt, Loot and Loth) was the son of Engelbert and brother of Peter, was a French Huguenot, who emigrated from a point near the Lotte river [Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands], in the year 1652, and settled in Flatbush, Kings county, New York. He was born about 1630 and married Harmantje Van Reynerwout on 16 December 1662 In the Reformed Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. In 28 July 1663 Edward Griffen conveyed to "Bartel Lot and Pieter Loot" bouwery No. 9, in "Midwout,"next to the Pastor's‘land, 600 Rods in length and 24 in breadth, long 24 morgens, as per book G.G. in Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y. 1665.
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