Notes

Find
- Surnames
- Bookmarks
- Places
- Dates
- Cemeteries
- Search
Media
- Photos
- Documents
- Headstones
- Histories
- Recordings
- Videos
- Albums
- All Media
Info
- What's New
- Reports
- Statistics
- Notes
- Sources
- Repositories
- Contact Us

Matches 1 to 150 of 205

	Notes	Linked to
1	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F427
2	At the time of Jacob and Jacobje's marriage Jacob's profession is recored as 'boekhouder', book-keeper. Jacobje and her parents are listed as having no professions. Jacobs father, Klaas Hettes Laagland, recorded as 'gemeente-secretaris', municipial-secretary. Source: National Archives Netherlands Bron Burgerlijke stand - Huwelijk (Vader bruidegom) Archieflocatie Gelders Archief Algemeen Toegangnr: 0207 Inventarisnr: 6581 Gemeente: Apeldoorn Soort akte: Huwelijksakte Aktenummer: 165 Datum: 11-09-1902	Family: F258
3	Daniël Langenberg proclaimed in the Lutheran Church of Kampen on the 8th, 15th and 22nd of November 1807 his intententions of marriage. It was recorded that; 'D. Langenberg from Zwolle, living in Koekoek, and Hermina Harms Jong 'Daughter' (this indicates Hermina had not been previously married) from Zalk, will marry on the 29 November 1807.' A confirmation letter from W.H. Schlosser, Mayor (or equivalent) of Zalk states that on the 6 November 1807 Daniël and Hermina were in 'ondertrouw' (dutch) which means they have had the banns published. The Church wedding of Daniël and Hermina took place on the 29 November 1807 at the Lutheran Church in Kampen.	Family: F440
4	Durk Hartkamp had two sons Jelke and ?.	Family: F249
5	Gerrit Mondriaan was not married to Gerbrig Knorr. Gerrit Mondriaan was married to Johanna Ossen. There was no intention of marriage.	Family: F107
6	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F422
7	In February 1825 Daniël and his family perished as a result of a great flood which extended over large tracts of Overijssel. Their bodies were found days later in the vicinity of Zwolle. The flooding was catastrophic, river dikes broke in numerous locations and in many places the water crested the dikes, flowing over with high speed while the water mass and debris destroyed everything in its path. In some low-lying areas such as IJsselmuiden’s Koekoekspolder, where Daniël's family lived, the inundation reached well over 9 feet. The flood inundated about a third of Overijssel and also large parts of neighbouring Drenthe and particularly Friesland. Two thirds of Friesland was flooded as a result of as many as thirty breaches in the Frisian main sea dike. In Friesland 17 people drowned and the land was untenable for farming for more then ten years. A year after the flood the large expanses of stagnant water brought malaria and the subsequent loss of more than 4,000 individuals in Friesland alone.The plight of Overijssel shortly after was exhaustively detailed by author J. ter Pelkwijk, a graduate of the University of Harderwijk. Commissioned by the Overijssel’s governor, Ter Pelkwijk in his book 'Overijssels Watersnood' covered the entire flooded region in a step-by-step account, identifying the dike breaches, sometimes even the extent of the breach, naming nearly all those who perished including Daniël Langenberg and his family, itemizing the damage done to farms and homes, and detailing stories of heroic rescues as well as tales of great personal tragedies. In the book it is written that Daniël Langenberg and his family lived near the 'high plank bridge' at the western end of Koekoek [on a farm called 'Goede Hoop' (Good Hope)]. Daniël and his heavily pregnant wife and four children took refuge in a 'bok' (a type of boat) that was fastened to the plank bridge. The severe flooding resulted in the plank bridge and supporting piles giving way forcing Daniël to unfasten the 'bok'. The family drifted in the 'bok' for one to one and a half hours towards a house in Wekeren where the 'bok' sank in a strong eddy, six bodies were found here. Daniel and Hermina's 16 year old daughter Harmpjen (Hermpjen) was the sole survivor. The bodies of the family were found over subsequent days and weeks. The body of nine year old daughter Annigje was found on the 18 February 1825 at 5.00 pm at Wekeren, Mastenbroek. The bodies of Daniël and his twelve year old son, Jan, were found on the 23 February 1825 at 4.00 pm near the house standing in Wekeren. The body of six year old Aaltje was found on the 21 April 1825 at 3.00 pm at Mastenbroek/Zwollerkerspel. The body of 3 year old Grietje was found at Westenholte.	Family: F440
8	In February 1825, as a result of a great flood extending over many dutch provinces Jan and Grietje's son Daniël and his family were drowned. Ironically, unlike his other siblings, Daniël was born in Zwolle in 1776 as a result of his parents fleeing the 1776 floods in Koekoek which eventually saw much of the city of Zwolle, the Overijssel capital, and vicinity inundated. The flood of 1825 was to far surpass the 1776 flood in magnitude. See more details under Daniël Langenberg.	Family: F344
9	Jan Jurgen and his family lived just outside of Ijsselmuiden in a region known as Koekoek.	Family: F344
10	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F432
11	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F423
12	NOTE: Banns of Marriage (Latin bannum, pl. bann-a,-i from an Old English verb, bannan, to summon). In general the ecclesiastical announcement of the names of persons contemplating marriage. Its object is to discover any impediments to a proposed marriage; incidentally, it makes known to all duly interested in the latter the fact of its near celebration.	Family: F440
13	Notitie bij huwelijk van Jacob Obes en Geiske Hanses: Derde proclamatie (NH) van 19 mei 1771, Bolsward.	Family: F196
14	Obbe Oedses Bangma had seven children by this marriage.	Family: F041
15	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/ Source 2 Title: Idskje's Genealogie Author: Idskje Smits URL: http://genealogie.smitskids.nl/	Family: F047
16	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/ Source 2 Title: Idskje's Genealogie Author: Idskje Smits URL: http://genealogie.smitskids.nl/	Family: F072
17	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/ Source 2 Title: Idskje's Genealogie Author: Idskje Smits URL: http://genealogie.smitskids.nl/	Family: F073
18	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/ Source 2 Title: Idskje's Genealogie Author: Idskje Smits URL: http://genealogie.smitskids.nl/	Family: F074
19	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F029
20	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F035
21	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F042
22	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F043
23	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F044
24	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F045
25	Source 1 Title: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA Author: linda@praamsma.org http://www.praamsma.org/	Family: F046
26	Source: National Archive Netherlands Bron Burgerlijke stand - Huwelijk (Bruidegom) Archieflocatie Het Utrechts Archief Algemeen Toegangnr: 481 Inventarisnr: 961 Gemeente: Utrecht Soort akte: Huwelijksakte Aktenummer: 93 Datum: 07-04-1852	Family: F110
27	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F218
28	Sybren Gerlofs was believed to have married an individual by the surname of Pietersdr..	Family: F067
29	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F411
30	The family of Everdine and Arend lived in Leeuwarden, Beetgumerstraat.	Family: F408
31	The Marriage Book of the Reformed Church in Heerenveen states: "Fedde Sybrens from Heerenwal and Aaltje Klaases from Heerenveen. The proclamation 8/Jan/22 Jan 1708. Attestation 22 Jan". Also we find note of this marriage in the Marriage Book Reformed Church in Haskerethorne as follows: "Fedde Sijbrens from the Heerenwal and Aaltje Clases from Heerenwal. Proclamation 8 Jan/15Jan/22 Jan 1708". Early mentioned persons are married after giving the attestation from Heerenveen on 29 Jan in Haskerhorne. Note: At the time of his marriage Fedde Sybrens came from the Heerenwal in the neighbourhood of Heerenveen.	Family: F165
32	Theodora and Berend had no children and lived in Joure, Friesland, Netherlands.	Family: F409
33	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F428
34	Although some eighteenth and nineteenth century authors authors have written that Wierd was a nephew of Grote Pier, the Frisian chroniclers Peter and Worp van Thabor, contemporaries of Wierd, have written of him only as Wierd van Bolsward. Modern authors such as J.J. Kalma believes that Wierd is not related to the family of Pier and not the son of Pier's siblings Sybren, Abbe or Tijdt. Brouwer in the Encyclopedia of Friesland states that Grote Wierd was not the nephew of Grote Pier but his ‘lieutenant’ who was probably born in Bolsward and died in Leeuwarden on 30 November 1528.	Wierd
35	Also goes by the surname Abels.	Johanna Elisabeth ABELS (ABEL)
36	Whilst a widower in Deventer Elisabeth earned her money as a starcher.	Johanna Elisabeth ABELS (ABEL)
37	Folkert Feykes Akkerhof would be widowed three times and re-marry for a fourth time to Saapke Taekes van Dijk.	Folkert Feykes AKKERHOF
38	Pijbe Annes was "Boargemaster fan Bolsward, skepen en rintmaster (Mayor of Bolsward, sheriff and bailiff).	Pijbes ANNES
39	The following notation was located in the Lemmer town records: TR5 Nedergerecht PRO LEM boek 35, page 231: Hylkes Feddes widdow Albertje Anthoni, living at Lemmer, transfer to Fedde Hylkes a half house and ship yard, lying on the peat land at Lemmer, as such occupied and used by the buyer, extending from the Zijlroede to back of the Lijnbaan with a length of 220 feet and a width of 185 feet, free of hire, for 1950 guilders. November 28, 1784.	Albertje ANTHONY
40	In 1647,Douwe was named as guardian for the two children of his sister Foockel by her second husband, Hans Nannes.	Douwe Oedses BANGMA
41	source: Ancestors of Lieuwkje Sikkes BANGMA, linda@praamsma.org	Oeds Obbes BANGMA
42	Ytje Jacobs BLOK remarried some four years after the death of her first husband Johan Frederik KNORR. Ytje marrried her second husband, Hayes Steffens ELGERSMA on 10 DEC 1826 in Bolsward, Friesland. Hayes Steffens ELGERSMA was born about 1767 and is believed to have died on 5 MAY in Wonseradeel.	Ytje Jacobs BLOK
43	Also known as Pitter Andries Bloem.	Pitter Andries BLOM
44	Foockel Sybrandts Bonga also known as Fokel Bonga.	Foockel Sybrandts BONGA
45	Foockel was the owner of the property Meyllemastate in Kimswerd.	Foockel Sybrandts BONGA
46	Sybrant Doytesz Bonga was a Schieringer nobleman 'edelman' and lived on the Bongastate in Kimswerd. [S23]	Sybrant Doytsesz. BONGA
47	Individual Note: Bonne Lous haalde in 1453 met Jarich van Wolsend, te Harlingen, Schelte Roorda uit de kerk en sloeg hem dood omdat, Scheltes vader, Johan, in dat zelfde jaar Douwe Gerbranda te Bolsward had omgebracht. Source: http://www.holkema.net/np64.htm#iin7227	Bonne Lous BONNINGA
48		Minne Hilles BONNINGA
49	Haebeltje Taedes BOONSTRA also known as Hebeltje TEEDES.	Haebeltje Taedes BOONSTRA
50	When Arend Bouma married he was a 'Baker's Man', he later took on such diverse professions as 'bargeman (barge skipper)', innkeeper and council worker. Arend was the son of Bartele Tjalkes Bouma, baker, and Berbertje Durks van der Werff. Arend was born in Grouw on 13 Feb 1866 and died in St. Annaparochie on 23 May 1957. He married Trijntje Jelles de Groot in Het Bildt on 25 October 1894. Trijntje was born in St. Annaparochie on 17 Aug 1872 and died in Stiens on 16 September 1968, daughter of Jelle de Groot, gardener and Trijntje van Marssum. Arend Bouma and Trijntje de Groot had eleven children, all born in Sint Annaparochie, Friesland. Data Source: Dirk Bouma	Arend Barteles BOUMA
51		Tjalkes Barteles BOUMA
52	Birth and death dates obtained from grave headstone located in Bolsward General Cemetery.	Petrus BRAKELS
53	Source: Birth & Death Details: http://www.graftombe.nl	Petrus BRAKELS
54	Occupation: schoenmaker (shoemaker)	Hendrik BRAND
55	Gosen Broersma was a tailor (kleermaker) at the Old Burger Weeshuis (orphanage). Gosen and Hinke lived initially in Giekerk and moved later to Leeuwarden on the 22 October 1877.	Gosen BROERSMA
56	Possible death record: Overlijdensakte Het Bildt, 1859 Aangiftedatum 7 februari 1859, akte nr. 20 Jan de Groot, overleden 6 februari 1859, man Oud 4 jaar	Jan DE GROOT
57	Anske Johannes de Jager occupation is listed as a male farm worker. Trijntje Dirks Hartkamp occupation is listed as a female workman.	Anske Johannes DE JAGER
58	Eeke De Jong never married.	Eeke DE JONG
59	Records list Evertje's occupation as female farm servant and female house keeper.	Evertje Eiles DE JONG
60	Gerrit's occupation was "mandenmaker", basketmaker, he also made and repaired ratten seats. Gerrit's wife Grietje also assisted in repairs.	Gerrit Uilkes DE JONG
61	Source: http://www.graftombe.nl Buried: Bolsward General Cemetery	Hendrikje DE JONG
62	Death by suicide	Johannes DE JONG
63	Was married had two children boy and girl but commited suicide later	Johannes DE JONG
64	Uilke and Eeke lived at number 188 Grootzand, Bolsward. Siebrigje Laagland (Langenberg) is the great great granddaughter (2nd great granddaughter) of Uilke Tietes De Jong. Siebrigje has in her possesion the bible of Uilke Tietes De Jong. One can only speculate as to why the leather bound bible with an embossed silver clasp has the follow dedication engraved on the back of the clasp: '18 September 1838, to Uilke Tietes De Jong, in memory of Sara Cremer' The bible no doubt even in the early 1800s' would have had significant monetary and religious value. The Friesland Archives reveal that a Sara Jans Cremer died on the 18th of September, 1838 in Uilkes hometown of Bolsward, Friesland. She was just 33 years old. Sara Jans Cremer was of the family de La Lande Cremer. The Cremer's owned a local Pharmacy and a Tannery. It is believed that Uilkes worked for the Cremers in either their Tannery or Pharmacy. It is recorded the Uilke was a 'Winkelbediende' or shop assistant so it is most likely that he worked at the Cremer pharmacy. The de La Lande Cremer trace their ancestors back to the French Huguenots of Southern France. Sara was just 33 years of age when she died, at the time Uilke would have been 25 years of age. The archives show Sara was married at the time of her death to Hendrikus Brouwer, they had five children the youngest a boy of two years. The archives also show Uilke married Eeke Gerrits Koster in May 1839. It would not be unreasonable to speculate that Uilke and Sara had been good friends. Perhaps Uilke worked for Sara in the pharmacy. The dedication in the bible (the bible was quite possibly Sara Cremers) suggests they at least shared a strong religious commonality. Who presented the gift of the bible to Uilke is unknown, probably a Cremer relative, possibly Sara's husband, parents or sibling. Coincidently Uilke Tietes died in 1846 at the age of 33 years, the same age that Sara Cremer died. (Ref 1 & 3) NOTES: Family de la Lande Cremer Sara Jans Cremer was the daughter of Jan Cremer and Joanna de la Lande. Sara's older brother Jacobus, born 2 February 1800, was the first to adopt the surname de la Lande Cremer. Sara appears to have retained only her fathers surname, Cremer. Sara's parents married in Amsterdam 25/1/1799. Jan, a mechant from Gronigen took Joanna with him to live in the province of Friesland. Joanna was the great great granddaughter of Pierre de la Lande, a haberdasher and manufacture of ribbon, chord and rope in Paris. Pierre de la Land, born about 1640, was a Huguenot and had to flee from France as a result of religious persecution. Together with his wife Jacomijn (Jacomine) Mouche and his young son Jean Pierre de la Lande they settled in the religiously tolerant Amsterdam. Their descendents lived in Haarlem, Amsterdam, Bolsward and Keulen (Germany). For a long time they were members of the Wallonian Church. (Ref 2) Source: 1. Tresoar Archives Leeuwarden 2. J. Quispel (www.xs4all.nl/~jquispel/lande_en.html) Jan Quispel Zoeterwoudsesingel 29 2323 EJ Leiden The Netherlands 3. S. Laagland - Langenberg	Uilkes Tietes DE JONG
65	Arnoldus had a cigar manufacturing business in Bolsward.	Arnoldus DE VRIES
66	Further information regarding the genealogy of the family Dijkstra can be found at http://www.uwpassieonline.nl	Freerk Wigles DIJKSTRA
67	Hij was bewoner van het Doniahus in Oosterend Source: http://www.holkema.net/np65.htm#iin7256	Syrckx Harinxma thoe DONIA
68	Sijerck Douwaes was also known as Syerck Douwesz.	Sijerck DOUWES
69	Originated from Tahoe, Richmond, Indiana USA and was part native american indian	James DOWNEY
70	Hylkes Feddes, like his father, was a builder of wooden ship. A trade he learned from his father as was the custom for a father to pass along to his sons. Hylkes occupation is listed as a "scheepstimmerman", which means "ships carpenter". In the book of Lemmer TR11 HYP LEM, book 50, p. 66 it states "Fedde Hylkes, shipwright in Lemmer, owes to Harm Jouert Stapert, purchaser there, for the half and Gerrit Ridderinkhof, purchaser in Zwolle, for the other half. Amount of 125 guilders for wood at delivery of the koff ship now on my yard will be built and for my paid wood will be used". Also found in TR12 HYP LEM, book 50, p. 67 it's stated "Fedde Hylkes, etc. owes to Jouwert Sjoerds Stapert, amount of money 895 guilders, in case of delivered wood, to be used at the koff ship. now is building on my yard, and will be delivered by the shipmaster Age Everts. Written January 29, 1791". In TR13 HYP LEM, book 50, p. 134, it states "Feede Hylkes etc., owes to Haring Martens de Koe, shipmaster in Lemmer, amount of money 1800 guilders, in case of paid taxes for the buying of wood to the building of a "smak" ship for my creditor, Written November 16, 1796".	Hylke FEDDES
71	In the 1928 Address Book for Bolsward (Tresoar : Frisian Historical Literacy Centre) there is a listing for Dirk: 'Feenstra, D., timmerman, Harlingerstraat 17.' Throughout the address book are a number of advertisements for Dirk's carpentery business	Dirk FEENSTRA
72	Matthijs Feenstra is buried in the same grave in Bolsward as that of his daughter Grietje Feenstra and her husband Arnoldus de Vries. The headstone does not show this. Source: Grietje de Vries, 2007.	Matthijs Fokkes FEENSTRA
73	Also known as Ige Gales Galama.	Ygo Gales Galama
74	Also known as Abbe Gerloffsz..	Abbe GERLOFS
75	Lived on the farming estate Meyllemastate in Kimswerd in 1545.	Abbe GERLOFS
76	Pier died peacefully in his bed in the Frisian town of Sneek, at home at Grootzand 12 on October 18, 1520.	Pier GERLOFS
77	Pier Gerlofs also known as Pier Gerloffsz..	Pier GERLOFS
78	Time Line: 1398-1401 The Hollanders invade Friesland; losses on both sides are high; peace is declared; Stavoren remains Holland's 1401-1498 Feuds between the Friesian factions, known as the Schieringers and Vetkopers; each seek the support of Gelre and Holland. 1498-1514 Edzard, Hendrik, and George of Saxony rule Friesland; George is forced to abdicate 1514-1523 Karel of Gelre invited to reign; war with Holland and Utrecht; German Emperor, Charles V occupies Friesland.	Pier GERLOFS
79	In 1527 Sybren was made the guardian of the children of his brother Pier (Grote Pier).	Sybren GERLOFS
80	Individual Note: Zeer waarschinlijk is de zoon van Sybren de vrijheidsstrijder ""Grutte Wierd"" van Bolsward Source: http://www.holkema.net/np64.htm#iin7176	Sybren GERLOFS
81	Living at the farming estate Meyllemastate, Kimswerd in 1529.	Sybren GERLOFS
82	Also known by the name Tyedt Gerloffsdr..	Tijdt GERLOFS
83	Native of Bolsward	Hencke HANSES
84	Source: http://www.holkema.net/np65.htm#iin7258	Hotze HARINXMA
85	Source: http://www.holkema.net/np65.htm#iin7257	Ype HARINXMA
86	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Antje HARTKAMP
87	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Antje HARTKAMP
88	Dirk Hendriks HARTKAMP is listed as a shop servant, worker. His father owned a shop as he is shown as a shopkeeper, so he may have worked for his father. He also served in the National Military. Town records also list him as a fisherman, and as a workman.	Dirk (Durk) Hendriks HARTKAMP
89	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eugenie Sophie Hendrika HARTKAMP
90	Jan Dirks HARTKAMPs occupation is listed as a male farm worker, a peddler, a sellers hired hand and seller of homemade products (inlandsch kramer). On his daughter Siebrigje's birth certificate Jan was recorded as a 'venter' or delivery person. Evertje Viles De Jongs occupation is listed as a female farm servant and female housekeeper. One of Jan and Evertjes sons, probably Durk went to Indonesia as a soldier in the Royal Dutch Colonial Army (KNIL; Koninklijk Nederlands-Indisch Leger, also refered to as the Royal Dutch-East India Army) stationed in Malang (Java). He married an Indonesian and had two sons. Both parents died in Indonesia and the surviving sons were placed in an orphanage in Indonesia. One son, Jelke Hartkamp, married an Indonesian. An expulsion of people of Dutch heritage from Indonesia by president Sukarno in 1948 led to Jelke and his family of 8 children and his wife migrating to the Netherlands in search of Hartkamp relatives. The children included five boys (Jelke, Andries, Jacob Eddy, Frans, and George (Sjors) and three girls (Joke, Henny and Erna). On arrival in the Netherlands the Dutch government placed the families in Hotels. Jelke then began his search for Dutch relatives he had never previously met or been in contact with. After asking every visiting salesmen to the hotel if they new of any Hartkamps he was eventually told by a traveller from Joure that he new of Hartkamps in Joure. Jelke and his family eventually settled in Joure, Friesland. Source: Siebrigje Laagland Note: George (Sjors) Hartkamp, born 8 September 1943 in Padang, Indonesia died 3 May 2004, Jubegga, Friesland. George was married to Fokje Molenaar for 31 years. Jan Dirks HARTKAMP Born 20 or 22/02/1842 Possible Sources for Hartkamp information: Listed in Stichting Indisch Familie Archief (SIFA) Hartkamp : GHG/3 [263]; GN/1970 [218, 222, 386]; INN/7 [186]; INO/2 [95]; The CD-ROM "Bronnen voor Indisch genealogisch onderzoek" [Sources for Dutch Indies genealogical research], issued by the 'Stichting Historic Future' and compiled by the 'Indische Genealogische Vereniging' (IGV), contains well over 5700 pages with information for Dutch Indies genealogical research, mainly focussing on the Dutch East-Indies. As well as the IGV's own publications, some major pre-war standard works have been included. De Indische Navorscher (original series) [INO/1 - INO/7], Vol.1 (1934/35) - Vol. 7 (1941). De Indische Navorscher (new series) [INN/1 - INN/10], Vol. 1 (1988) - Vol. 10 (1997).	Jan Dirks HARTKAMP
91	Jelke Hartkamp's father, Durk Hartkamp, went to Indonesia as a soldier in the Royal Dutch Colonial Army (KNIL; Koninklijk Nederlands-Indisch Leger, also refered to as the Royal Dutch-East India Army) stationed in Malang (Java). Durk married an Indonesian and had two sons. Both Durk and his wife died young and the surviving sons were placed in an orphanage in Indonesia. One son, Jelke Hartkamp, married Sophie de Graaff. An expulsion of people of Dutch heritage from Indonesia by president Sukarno in 1948 led to Jelke and his family of eight (nine?) children and Sophie migrating to the Netherlands in search of Hartkamp relatives. The children included five boys (Jelke, Andries, Jacob Eddy, Frans, and George (Sjors) and three girls (Joke, Henny and Erna). On arrival in the Netherlands the Dutch government placed the families in Hotels. Jelke then began his search for Dutch relatives he had never previously met or been in contact with. After asking every visiting salesmen to the hotel if they new of any Hartkamps he was eventually told by a traveller from Joure that he new of Hartkamps in Joure. Jelke and his family eventually settled in Joure, Friesland.	Jelke HARTKAMP
92	In oprjochte skieringer, soe fjouwer fan syn dochters oan fetkeaperske jongkeardels joun hawwe, om de strideraesjes hwat to bidimjen. Yn 1454 is er grytman fan Wymbritseradiel. Alle afstammelingen van Douwe krijgen de toevoeging 'Thoe Heeg' achter 'Harinxma' For all descendants of Douwe Harinxma add "Thoe Heeg" to the end of their name. Source: http://www.holkema.net/np62.htm#iin7059	Douwe Harinxma thoe HEEG
93	Native of Bolsward	Reinuw Hendriks
94	Death Certificate acte 37	Hermina (Harmina) Herms (Harms)
95	Sietske HOEKSTRA occupation is listed as female farm servant.	Sietske Siebrens HOEKSTRA
96	It is here with Sybren Hylkes and his siblings, a very important change is made, which will effect their future descendants. In 1811 people has to take a family last name, this was started by Napoleon in France. Since the world population was growing at a fast pace, and due to people naming their children after themselves as either the "son of" or the "daughter of", it was felt that one common name should be use and future generations would use the same common last name. Although the practice was started in France, it soon spread throughout the world. Sybren Hylkes choose to use "Hoekstra" as his last name. It is known that Sybren Hylkes was the only one of the brothers who was not a builder of ships, as his occupation is shown as a farmer in Nijega. Although his brother chooses the surname of Spaan, Sybren Hylkes Hoekstra's descendants would be known by this surname. Sybren Hylkes siblings Aaltje and Fedde Hylkes started using the last or surname of "Spaan". The word "Spaander" in Dutch means "chip" (of wood) and since Fedde Hylkes was a carpenter ship builder, he felt the name of "Spaan" would be appropriate and would represent his occupation in life.	Sybren Hylkes HOEKSTRA
97	Also went by the name Gerdina Jansen and Gerridina Jansen of Dokman.	Gerridina JANSEN
98	Joost Klazes , geb. Snikzwaag (Frl, NL), Boer. relatie met Akke Atzes , geb. Snikzwaag (Frl, NL). Uit deze relatie: naam geb. plaats ovl. plaats oud relatie kinderen 1 Janke Snikzwaag (Frl, NL) †1794 Noordbroek (Gron, NL) 1 1 At the time of their marriage Klaas and Antje lived in Snikswaag, Friesland. Their son Hette Klazes would adopt the Laagland surname in 1811 as a result of the Napoleonic Decree. The 'Quotisatiekohieren 1749' (source: Tresoar) records Klaas Joostes occupation as farmer (Omschrijving: eigenerfde boer; redelijk). eigenerfde=owned land Quotisatiekohieren 1749 Claas Joostes, Haskerland Plaats: Snikzwaag Omschrijving: eigenerfde boer; redelijk Gezin volw: 4 en kind: 1 Aanslag: 40-0-0 Verhoging: Vermogen: Bron: Haskerland, fol. 84 Gestandaardiseerde naam: KLAAS JOOSTES	Klaas (Claas) JOOSTES
99	Known as Bernard Klaassen.	Bernardus KLAASSEN
100	Emke until 1906 lived in Schettens, Friesland. In 1906 he emigrated to America on the ship Noordam of Rotterdam. With a loan of fl 500 from a farmer friend he arrived in America on the 7 March 1906. He was 21 years of age and unmarried. He did not remain in America but returned to the Netherlands, where he repaid his loan. In 1909 Emke returned again to America, arriving on the 4 May 1909 on the ship Potsdam out of Rotterdam. He was 24 years old and now married and a carpenter by profession. He was 1m84cm (6'1") tall with blonde hair and brown eyes. He arrived with his wife Antje and his brother Jarig. They had come from Schettens and gave their father Gerard Knorr's contact address. Emke had $90 US dollars and was to temporarily reside with their friend H.O. Okkema in H5 Number 11 Street, Paterson, New Jersey. Emke's wife, also of Schettens, was 20 years of age, 1m53cm (5'1") tall, had bonde hair and brown eyes. This was Antje's first time in America. Emke and Antje had three children, a girl and two boys. Antje died during child birth and the son was brought up by another family. Emke and Antje's only daughter lives in South Dakota and has no children (2002), their first son has three children. Notes on the S.S. Noordam: Emke Knorr arrived at Ellis Island on board the Steam Ship Noordam on March 7, 1906 departing from Rotterdam. S.S. Noordam: Built by Harlan & Wolff Limited, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1902. 12,531 gross tons; 575 (bp) feet long; 62 feet wide. Steam triple expansion engines, twin screw. Service speed 15 knots. 2,278 passengers (286 first class, 192 second class, 1,800 third class). Built for Holland - America Line, Dutch flag, in 1902 and named Noordam. Rotterdam-New York service. Chartered by Swedish American Line, in 1922 and renamed Kungsholm. Gothenburg-New York service. Returned toHolland - America Line, Dutch flag, in 1924 and reverted to Noordam. Rotterdam-New York service. Laid up in 1927. Scrapped in Holland in 1928.	Emke (Eduard) KNORR
101	Gerbrig had a son out of wedlock 3 years after the death of her husband Roelof Nicolaas NOOORDERBROEK. It is believed that the father of this son was Gerrit MONDRIAAN. The child Gerard was given the mothers maiden name of KNORR. Gerrit MONDRIAAN is known to have been married twice before he met Gerbrig Knorr in Amsterdam. His first wifes name was Fronica Hermina VERMENT (1814 - 1847). His second wifes name was Johanna OSSEN. Gerrit MONDRIAANs older brother Willem Frederik MOONDRIAAN is the grandfather of the Dutch artist Piet MOONDRIAAN (1872 - 1944). Gerrit MONDRIAAN has a common ancestral tie to the great Dutch Artist Vincent Van GOGH (1853 - 1890). Gerrit's great grandmother, Josina Van GOGH, was the sister of Jan Van GOGH who was the father of Vincent Van GOGH's great grandfather. Refer to the notes of Gerard Knorr for more details.	Gerbrig (Gerbrich) KNORR
102	Jacob Knorre was born about 1693 in the small village of Niedermeiser which is near the city of Kassel. At this time Niedermeiser was in the territory of Hessen-Kassel. In a conflict between Austria and Prussia the prince of Hessen chose the side of Austria. The Hessian parliament however favored the Prussian side and in 1866 Prussia annexed the teritory of Hessen-Kassel. Together with the small state of Nassau it became th new Prussian province of Hessen-Nassau.	Jacob KNORRE
103	Johan Frederik Knorr is not listed on the local birth registry as his older and younger siblings were. Johan's death certificate however does list Johann George Knorre and Justina Elisabeth Hoffman as his parents. Johan was born in Hoxter while all his older and younger siblings were born in Niedermeiser. Interestingly Johan had an older brother with the same name, Johan, who also reached adulthood. In the Netherlands in 1811 the Napoleonic decree made it law that the head of each family register at their local municipality a chosen surname. This led to a large increase in newly adopted 'fixed' surnames. Particularly in the north and east of the Netherlands where many families had until this time not used permanent surnames. Rather from generation to generation they would adopt the male parents first name as a surname for the next generation and as a result each successive generation would have a different last name (surname). Many families, begining with nobility, adopted surnames at a much earlier date, even as early as the sixteenth century. In 1811 Johan Frederik Knorre registered the surname Knorr in Bolsward. Source: Mairie Bolsward, fol. 62v	Johan Frederik KNORRE
104	In 1866 Prussia annexed the territory of Hessen-Kassel and the small state of Nassau and this region became the new Prussian province of Hessen-Nassau.	Johan George KNORRE
105	Born: 14 February 1734	Margarethe Elisabeth KNORRE
106	Eeke Gerrits Koster died a widow in 1865	Eeke Gerrits KOSTER
107	Occupation: Place: Medisch dokter Individual Note: Op het oog een goede klant van de voerman Haije Haijema was Suffridus Cram er (Kramer), Medicine Doctor. Hij huurde in 1775 nogal eens wat. Twee paar den en de knecht moesten o.a. eens mee naar Lemmer, met de eigen wagen v an dokter Cramer, om zekere Collegiale Comparite bij te wonen. Helaas, to en de rekening over 1775 kwam, gaf de dokter niet thuis. Aanmaningen mocht en niet baten. Het kwam op de rechtdag van 4 oktober 1776 voor het nederg e- recht. De wagenaarsbelangen werden behartigd door notaris Dominicus Mar nstra. Dokter Cramer schakelde de advocaat Dr.Sicco Heineman in. Er werd o .a. bezwaar gemaakt tegen een post van 22 juli, waarbij een wagen met tw ee paarden en een los paard werden gehuurd voor een plezierrit naar Hindel oopen en Galamadammen. Dokter Cramer zou een en ander hebben besteld vo or zijn 25-jarige schoonzoon Bauke S.Osinga, verwer en glasemaker te Worku m. Daar zou ook de rekening heen moeten, althans volgens de dokter. Haije ma was het er niet mee eens. Het kwam twaalf keer op de rol bij een rechtd agzitting en pas op 22 mei 1778 kreeg Dr.Suffridus Cramer, bij verste k, de opdracht binnen acht weken te betalen. De advocaat had toen al afgeh aakt. http://www.geocities.com/gelske.geo/verh2.htm	Siffridus Cornelis KRAMER
108	Jacob Jans Kuiken was born in 1640 in Sint Jacobiparochie. Jacob married twice and had nine children by these marriages. Jacob was a 'landbouwer' (farmer or tiller) and in 1691 he was 'kerkvoogd' (church warden). He is recorded as an ontvanger (tax collector) in Sint Jacobiparochie for the years 1700-1704. Jacob died before 31 July 1704 in Sint Jacobiparochie.	Jacob Jans KUIKEN
109	From 1/1/1812 until 21/1/1814 Jan Jans Kuiken was 'Adjunct Maire' (Assistant Mayor) of Sint Annaparochie and between 1812 - 1839 he was 'Polle-Volmacht' of Sint Annaparochie.	Jan Jans KUIKEN
110	Living in Amsterdam, Netherlands	Froukje LAAGLAND
111	Klaas's profession was house painter.	Klaas LAAGLAND
112	A Bolsward newspaper dated 1914 records in Klaas Hettes Laagland's obituary that Klaas had served as a 'gemeente-secretaris', a council secretary since 1876.	Klaas Hettes LAAGLAND
113	Klaas Hettes LAAGLAND also known as Klaas HETTES.	Klaas Hettes LAAGLAND
114	Oeke Laagland was also known as Foekje Laagland.	Oeke LAAGLAND
115	Jan like his father Taede followed a career in the police force. Jan Laagland was a major in the Dutch Police force and taught at the Police Academy in Amsterdam where he was known as Jan 'Lawbook'. Prior to joining the police force Jan worked as a butcher's apprentice / butcher in Joure, Friesland.	Popke Jan LAAGLAND
116	Known as Jan rather than Popke.	Popke Jan LAAGLAND
117	Taede Laagland was a Friese Police Officer in Haskerland. One of his nightly duties was to ensure that the local publicans did not serve alcohol after closing. Unfortunately Taede accepted one too many ‘tipples’ as he did his nightly rounds and found himself retiring a little prematurely from the Police force (Source: Eeke Laagland, 2007). In order to secure an income Taede and his family moved to Recklinhausen north of Gelsenkirchen in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany where Taede worked in a colliery. After only a short time in Germany Taede died from pneumonia in 1906 or 1907 at the age of 39. Taede's wife Siebrigje was pregnant at the time with Dora. Dora was born in Germany three months after Taedes death. Siebrigje and her eight surviving children returned to Joure, Friesland soon after. Taede and Siebrigje's son, Jan Laagland, was called Jan 'Lawbook' and was a major in the Police force and taught at the Police Academy in Amsterdam. Taede and Siebrigje's son Klaas had two daughters, Thea and Corrie. Siebrigje Hartkamp re-married 6 years after husband Taede's death. Siebrigje married Minne Roels Rypkema. Minne was a 'Colonial', a professional soldier in Indonesia. There were no children by this marriage. Minne was on a six guilder weekly military pension but also worked in a nursery in Joure to support Siebrigje and his eight step children. Siebrigje divorced Minne in Ljouwert on 12 November 1942. Of Taede and Siebrigjes eight children who reached adulthood all married (Source: Clara Laagland, 1982).	Taede LAAGLAND
118	Taede Klazes Laagland also known as Tidde Claasses Laagland.	Taede Klazes LAAGLAND
119	Also recorded as Albert Harmens Langenberg.	Albert Hermanus LANGENBERG
120	Source: locatie Historisch Centrum Overijssel, locatie Eikenstraat toegangnr. 123 inventarisnr. 2702 gemeente Deventer soort akte huwelijk aktenr. 94 datum 18-11-1841 Age at marriage: 36 Mothers name on register: Elisabeth Abel	Aleida Jacobs LANGENBERG
121	Arie lived for many years in Rotterdam.	Arend (Arie) LANGENBERG
122	Both Bart and his brother Herman served as marines in the Dutch army in Indonesia during the Suharto led uprising against Dutch colonisation shortly after the second war. Emigrated to Alberta, Canada (1950's) where he ran a business as a licensed Optician in Lethbridge until retiring in 1993.	Bart LANGENBERG
123	Source: Cremation Details Digitaal Tijdschrift, jrg. 3 nr: 126 Family Announcements out of Dutch and Belgian newspapers. http://www.rat.de/kuijsten/ar/2001/ar-126.html	Bettie LANGENBERG
124	Death Certificate acte 36	Daniël LANGENBERG
125	Unlike his other siblings Daniël was born in Zwolle in 1776 as a result of his parents fleeing the 1776 floods in Koekoek which eventually saw much of the city of Zwolle, the Overijssel capital, and vicinity inundated. The flood of 1825 was to far surpass the 1776 flood in magnitude. (see notes below)	Daniël LANGENBERG
126	Note all the children of Femmegien Andries Langenberg took the surname Langenberg as their own not Jongsma.	Femmegien Andries LANGENBERG
127	Source: Death Details: http://www.graftombe.nl	Geesje LANGENBERG
128	source: locatie Historisch Centrum Overijssel, locatie Eikenstraat toegangnr. 123 inventarisnr. 2696 gemeente Deventer soort akte huwelijk aktenr. 31 datum 27-04-1826	Grietje Jacobs LANGENBERG
129	Death by drowning at 12 years of age in Emmen, Drenthe, Netherlands.	Harm LANGENBERG
130	Harm served in the Dutch military reserve force known as the 'Landstorm' from 10th November 1915 until his discharge on the 19th November 1918 (source: original Landstorm discharge papers). The landstorm was founded in 1913. It's members were not to be drafted by the army unless the Netherlands were invaded. Fortunately for Harm the Netherlands escaped from the horrors of World War I. Harm worked as a printer in a Newspaper and Book printing business (Osinga or Schermer Printers). Harm is listed in the 'Algemen Adresboek Provincie Friesland 1928' as a 'Typograaf' (type setter) and of home address 1e Holl. straat 5, Bolsward (source: Tresoar). Harm died at the age of 41 from what was believed to be lead poisoning. The poisoning probably a result of working in the printing business.	Harm LANGENBERG
131	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Harm LANGENBERG
132	Source: Information concerning Harmen Langenberg and Margje de Leeuw from Genealogy de Leeuw Family http://www.stamboomdeleeuw.com/beginE.htm	Harmen LANGENBERG
133	Also known as Hermanus Jacobs Langenberg.	Harmen (Harm) Jacobs LANGENBERG
134	Harmen Jacob Langenberg established a shipyard in Nieuwebrug, Friesland in 1820.	Harmen (Harm) Jacobs LANGENBERG
135	Harmen died or was buried on 21 April 1798.	Harmen Jacobs LANGENBERG
136	Died at the age of 5 months.	Hendrik LANGENBERG
137	Occupation: scheepstimmerman (shipscarpenter)	Hendrik Jans LANGENBERG
138	Both Herman and his brother Bart served as marines in the Dutch army in Indonesia during the Suharto led uprising against Dutch colonisation shortly after the second war.	Herman LANGENBERG
139	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Herman Jacob LANGENBERG
140	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hermannus Theunis LANGENBERG
141	During the great flood of 1825 Harmpjen's parent and siblings were drowned, at sixteen years of age Harmpjen was the sole survivor of her family. See 'Daniël Langenberg, l1438' records for further details.	Hermpjen (Harmpjen) LANGENBERG
142	See 'Media' above to view copy of Baptism Extract for Harmpjen Langenberg	Hermpjen (Harmpjen) LANGENBERG
143	Information regarding family Jacob Jans Langenberg courtesy of Ingrid Beens. Many thanks Ingrid.	Jacob (Jacobus) Jans LANGENBERG
144	Jacob worked for many years at the skate factory and forge of the firm Ruiter located at number eight Jansstraat, Bolsward. Jacob was employed as master sharpener. Jacob is listed in the 'Algemen Adresboek Provincie Friesland 1928' as a 'smidsgezel' or forgeworker and his home address was listed as Tranendal 10, Bolsward (source: Tresoar). Jacobs wife, Leentje Luites Meester, was the great granddaughter of Geesje Geerts Ruiter. The same Ruiter family that established the Ruiter (G.S. Ruiter) Skate Factory (schaatsenfabrikant Geert Stevens Ruiter uit Akkrum/Bolsward). Both the Meester and Ruiter families originate from Giethorn.	Jacob Jacobs LANGENBERG
145	Also known as Jacoba Jans Langenberg.	Jacobje Jans LANGENBERG
146	In 1815 Harmen Jacob Langenberg (alo known as Hermanus Jacobs Langenberg) established a shipyard at Nieuwebrug near Heerenveen. He was succeeded by his son Johannes Langenberg who was later joined by his two eldest sons Klaas and Hermanus. With no room for a third son at the yard Johannes youngest son Jan would find employment in shipyards in Amsterdam, Sliedrecht and Utrecht. In 1919 Jan moved to Leeuwarden and worked in the shipyard of Molle van der Werf. In 1920 Jan Langenberg took over the company. From this period the Langenberg shipyards built wooden sailing yachts and high-speed motorboats. In 1925 Jan’s eldest son Johannes Langenberg began work in the yard. During the following thirty years the business did well with the new popularity of sport sailing and many sailing yachts were built at the yards. After 1945 no new vessels were built at the yards only maintenance still continued. Johannes’s father Jan died in 1955. In 1963 the waterway was closed and with that came the end of the shipyard of Johannes Langenberg. Source: Extract, translated from J.K. Kuipers 'De Jachtwerf J. Langenberg en zn. te Leeuwarden' in: Jaarboek Fries Scheepvaart Museum 1990, pp. 40-50.	Jan LANGENBERG
147	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Johannes LANGENBERG
148	Johannes operated the Langenberg ship and boat building yards in Nieuwebrug, Friesland. Source: Genealogy de Leeuw family http://www.stamboomdeleeuw.com/beginE.htm	Johannes LANGENBERG
149	Johannes was 63 years of age when he married Maria Frederiks Nijmeyer, Maria was 38 years of age. At the time of his death at 70 years of age Johannes Gottlieb Langenberg was married.	Johannes Gottlieb LANGENBERG
150	Soest, North Rhine–Westphalia, Germany Soest (zōst), city (1994 pop. 44,917), North Rhine–Westphalia (previously of the Prussian province Westphalia), northwestern Germany. Neighbouring towns are Langenberg, Hamm, Lippstadt, Erwitte, Werl. It is the capital of the Soest district. It lies on the fertile Soester Plain (Soester Börde) in the Hellweg region, which extends south from the Lippe River, east of Dortmund. Although excavations have shown there has been a settlement on the site since Roman times, it was first mentioned in 836 (as Sosat). It is a manufacturing city and an agricultural trade centre. Soest was one of the largest and most important Hanseatic towns in the middle ages, with a population estimated at from 30,000 to 60,000. Soest was one of the chief emporiums on the early trading route between Westphalia and Lower Saxony. Soest is one of the oldest cities of Germany. On the fall of Henry the Lion, duke of Saxony, Soest passed with the rest of Angria to the archbishopric of Cologne. In the 15th century the strife between the townsmen and the archbishops broke out in open war, and in 1444 the strong fortifications of the town withstood a long siege by an army of 60,000 men. The women of Soest were said to have distinguished themselves in this contest (Soester Fehde). Papal intervention ended the strife, and Soest was permitted to remain under the protection of the dukes of Cleves, but it enjoyed virtual independence under its charter. When the last duke of Cleves died in 1609 that dukedom was inherited by Brandenburg; after a short siege Soest was also part of it. The prosperity of the town waned in more modern times: in 1763 its population was only 3800; in 1816 it was 6687. Although it was bombarded and damaged in World War II, a good deal of its old churches and the old city walls, including the gatehouse of 1526 remain. Notable is the cathedral of St. Patroclus, founded in 955 and expanded in 1166, which houses important Lutheran archives and a renowned Protestant theological library. The modern city has some light industry, and serves as a major cattle and produce market for its area. The 2004 estimated population was 48,400.	Jurgen LANGENBERG