Helpful information for using this volume including; a Table of Contents, Acknowledgements, Preface, Abbreviations and Terms, Guidelines, and Abbreviations for Churches.
How a Y DNA test can determan if you are a New Amsterdam Hopper.
Part one contains detailed accounts of the seventh generation of Hopper descendants and their children of the eighth generation. The seventh generation Hoppers were born in the late 18th century to the middle of the 19th century. Note only those descendants identified in Vol. I, who have the Hopper surname, have been continued in this volume. The
Part one contains the first part of the eighth generation, which is continued in part two. Note only those eighth-generation descendants who had the Hopper surname and were continued into the next generation.
Part Two contains detailed accounts of the eighth generation of Hopper descendants and their children of the ninth generation. The majority of eighth-generation Hoppers were born in the 19th century; a few were born in the early 20th century,
More than 1,540 ninth-generation children were identified under their parents' entry; Their date and place of birth, as well as who they married, are given. Some have dates of death and burial information as well.
Each seventh-generation descendant was given a number from #800--#1522. Eighth Generation descendants were given their parents' number hyphenated by their order of birth, hence #1226-1 Gerrit Henry Hopper was the first child of Christian A. Hopper #1226. Gerrit's second child, Edward Hopper (the famous artist), was #1226-1-2, of the ninth generation
Each identified descendant, except for those who are known to have died young, are listed with their spouse's name in parentheses. For those with no known spouse, a date of birth or residence has been added to make identification easier. The index is 101 pages long.