Van Hees Family History
Notes
Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 1,118
Notes | Linked to | |
1051 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S160)
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1052 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S319)
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1053 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S129)
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1054 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S161)
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1055 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S320)
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1056 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S76)
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1057 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S90)
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1058 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S244)
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1059 | Source Medium: Tombstone Maple Grove Cemetery Pierce County, Wisconsin | Source (S303)
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1060 | Source Medium: Tombstone | Source (S150)
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1061 | Source Medium: Tombstone | Source (S304)
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1062 | Source: 1880 Census; Beverly Kroeze Walhout Living with mother and Augustus Smith's family in 1880. Also stayed at the county poor farm in Muskegon. Josephine Smith Burge signed a letter of intent to care for him, Beverly has this letter. | Brown, Maxwell Joseph (I590)
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1063 | Source: GREENWOOD LIBRARY SCRAPBOOK COLLECTION MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD 7/10/1948 STANLEY SERVICES SCHEDULED MONDAY STROKE CASUES DEATH OF GREENWOOD WOMAN, 70, FRIDAY MORNING Greenwood--Mrs. Sylvina Stanley, 70, who lived on the same farm, 5 miles southwest of Greenwood, Clark County in the Town of Eaton, since her marriage 47 years ago, died at 2:10 a.m. Friday, July 9, 1948 at her home. Death followed a short illness caused by a stroke. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stabnow Funeral Home, where the body is lying in state. The Rev. Lee H. Holmes of Grace Methodist Church will be in charge of the services and burial will be made at Greenwood. Mrs. Stanley, nee Christie, was born in the Town of Weston May 28, 1878, and was married April 17, 1901, to Benjamin Stanley, who died May 26, 1937. She was a member of Forest Queen Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, member of which will attend the funeral in a body. The R.N.A. service also will be conducted at the funeral home. Surviving are two sons, Merrill, Chetek, and Leo, on the home farm a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Lucille) Lunka, Willard two brothers, Fred and Scott Christie, both of Christie six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. A sister, Mrs. Linwood Shaw, died March 14, 1936. | Christie, Sylvina (I1476)
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1064 | Source: Neillsville Press (Neillsville, Clark County, Wis.) 19 March 1936 Shaw, Allie Minerva (9 Sept. 1876 14 March 1936) Allie Minerva Christie was born Sept. 9, 1876, to Andrew and Caroline Christie at West Salem, Wis. While a very small infant, she came with her parents to the Town of Weston in Clark County, where they made their home. On April 27, 1898, she was united in marriage with Linwood Shaw and together they established the home where she resided until her death. Mrs. Shaw was taken suddenly ill on Monday, March the 9th, and passed away Saturday, March 14, 1936. Mrs. Shaw was a member of the Methodist Church and the Ladies Aid Society at Christie, and she was a faithful worker in each organization for many years. She was a loving wife and mother, and a true friend. Her willingness and ability to help her friends in time of sickness and trouble were only a few of her fines traits. She leaves to mourn her husband; two sons, Raymond and Everett both of the Town of Weston, (one daughter, Gladys, having died in infancy); two grandchildren, Elton and Darleen; her aged mother, Mrs. Caroline Chrisite of Weston; one sister, Mrs. Ben Stanley of the Town of Eaton; two brothers, Scott and Fred Christie of the Town of Weston and a host of friends. Funeral services were held from the home in the town of Weston on Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 oclock, and from the Methodist Church in Neillsville at 2 oclock, the Rev. P. B. White officiating, and burial took place in the Neillsville Cemetery. | Christie, Allie Minerva (I161)
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1065 | Source: Neillsville Press (Neillsville, Clark County, Wis.) 22 Feb. 1934 Burge, Marian (Marriage 2 Feb. 1934) The home of Mrs. Homer C. Meyers was the scene of a pretty wedding Friday evening, Feb. 2 at 8 oclock, when Miss Marian Burge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Burge of Muskegan, Mich., was joined in marriage to Elvin J. Olds of Chicago. The bride wore a dress of blue silk crepe, with a corsage of gardenias and was attended by Miss Betty Lee Salisbury of La Grange, who was dressed in brown crepe and wore a corsage of sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Lester Olds, of Chicago Preceding the service, read by Judge Josephine Melville Meyers, a cousin of the bride, the brides mother sang very beautifully I Love You Truly, by Carried Jacobs Bond. After the ceremony, the bridal party and guests enjoyed dinner and dancing at the Marine dining room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. The happy couple left immediately for New York city, where they expect to make their home. The bride is a niece of Judge and Mrs. Willis Melville and has made her home in Brookfield for the last year and a half, having made many friends, who wish them much happiness. Brookfield, (Ill.) Magnet. (Miss Marian Burge was born in Neillsville and graduated from the high school here in 1923.) Notes were in the original write up. ----Source: Clark County Press (Neillsville, Clark Co., WI.) March 12, 1964 Burley, Marion (1906 - 4 February 1964) Funeral services for Mrs. Ros R. Burley, 57, of Seattle, Wash., were held at the Bonney-Watson Chapel in Seattle on February 6, 1964. Mrs. Burley died February 4, of acute leukemia, after a short illness. Marion Burge was born in Neillsville in 1906 to Thomas Fremont and Josephine Burge. She was graduated from the teacher’s training class of Neillsville High School and moved to Muskegon, Mich., in 1923. She later moved to Brookfield, Ill., where she married in 1939. In 1946, Mr. and Mrs. Burley and their son moved to Seattle, Wash., where she was very active in the Spastic Pre-school and Clinic and the Magnolia Peninsula Garden Club. She leaves her husband; a son, F. William Burley, now attending the University of Illinois; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore (Leola) Olthoff and Mrs. Harvey (Evelyn) Kroeze, both of Muskegon, Mich.; a brother Floyd F. Burge of Chicago, Ill.; and several cousins in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Burley were in Neillsville in June, 1963, to attend her class reunion. | Burge, Marion Ethel (I74)
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1066 | Source: NEILLSVILLE REPUBLICAN PRESS 12/23/1886 EVA BEELAR Died, at her home in the Town of York, Clark County, Mrs. Eva Beelar, (daughter of Jacob Demouth) aged 23 years. The deceased was born at Hayton, Calumet Co., Wis., Dec. 18, 1863. In 1873 she came to Clark Co. with her parents, who settled on a farm in the Town of Weston. In 1883 she was married to Mr. Henry Beelar. After their marriage they lived in the Town of Eaton for a sort time, then in Neillsville until last spring, when they moved to the Town of Weston, where they lived until a short time before her death. She was a healthy young woman until last winter, when she began to decline with the sweat diabetes. She bore her sufferings with extraordinary courage until Friday, when death came as her relief. She was buried Sunday in Weston burying ground. The funeral services were held at the Hyslip school house, Rev. Hendren officiating. She leaves a husband and child, also her parents, relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Source: Neillsville Times (Neillsville, Clark County, Wis.) 21 Dec 1886 Beelar - Mrs. Eva Beelar, wife of Henry Beelar, of York, died at her home on Friday, Dec 17th, at the age of 23 years. The deceased was born at Hayton, Calumet Co., Wisconsin, 18 Dec 1863, to parents Jacob & Cordelia (Martindale) Demouth. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jacob DeMouth, of Weston. About a year after her marriage she took up her residence in Neillsville, where she added many of her list of friends. She was naturally very strong and active, the very picture of health until within a year or two. For many months and since her removal back to York, she has been an invalid. Had it not been for her strong constitution and her resolute will, she would have been carried to the grave much sooner. A bright little daughter, less than two years old, is left behind, almost too young to miss a mother's love. The funeral was attended from the Hyslip school house, on Sabbath morning last, by a very large number of people. Rev. W. T. Hendren preached a brief discourse, allowing much of his time to be given to prayer and praise. | Demouth, Eva (I2166)
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1067 | Source: Neillsville Times (Neillsville, Clark County, Wis.) 17 Aug. 1886 Sprague, Elizabeth (21 March 1821 - 7 Aug. 1886) Sprague - In this city, Aug. 7, 1886, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague, aged 65 years. Mrs. Sprague was born in Carmel, Putnam County, N. Y., March 21, 1821. She married Hiram Sprague in 1840, and came to Washington County, this state, in 1845, where she resided for 27 years, and then came to Clark County, where she has resided 14 years. She was the mother of four children - Charley, Mary, Oscar, and Albert. Mary died in Hartford, Washington County. Mrs. Sprague was early converted and united with the Baptist Church at Carmel, and of which church was a member at the time of her death, but since coming here she has been actively engaged in church work of the M. E. Church of this city. She was a lady of universally esteemed, and her influence for good had long been felt in this community. In her death society has experienced a great loss. | Knapp, Elizabeth (I2067)
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1068 | Source: The Clark Republican and Press Date: 1-25-1883 Mrs. ONeill sold her restaurant last Thursday, to James Finnigan and Mrs. Allie Burge, and has moved into the house in the southern part of the city known as the Pope house. The restaurant business, from which Mrs. ONeill has retired, will be conducted by Mrs. Burge and Mrs. Finnigan. Feb 1883 - Stop at the European restaurant, in Neillsville, opposite the Clark County Bank. Proprietors are Finnigan & Burge. They serve warm meals at all hours and have oysters to be purchased by the can or dish. March 1883 - The partnership heretofore existing between Jas. Finnigan and Mrs. A. Burge in the restaurant business on Main Street was last Friday dissolved by mutual consent; Mr. Finnigan, selling his interest to Mrs. Burge, who continues as heretofore. She will collect all dues and pay all debts of the late firm. On March 26, 1883 she secured this interest by mortgage with James Finnigan (Mortgages v.8 pg 192). Source: The Clark Republican and Press Date: 4-28-1887 Robt. Hoobler who has been in jail the past three weeks on the charge of burning Mrs. Burges house, is now, since his confession, let out on bail. March 1896 - Allie Burge has several hundred of the following varieties of strawberry plants for sale: Jessie, Parker Earle, Beder Wood, Michel’s Early and Warfield. All plants are good, strong and healthy. Prices are $2.50 per thousand, or 50c per hundred. Inquire at her home on the North Side of Neillsville. 18 Feb 1904 - Mrs. Allie F. Burge is home, having been called home by the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Rob’t Hoobler, of Christie, and husband. January 1907 - Mrs. Allie Burge is selling her house and eight lots located opposite the Catholic Church on Neillsville’s north side. She will sell the house and lots cheap if all the property is bought at once. 1907 - For Sale – My house and eight lots on the North Side, opposite the Catholic Church, will sell cheap if taken at once. For terms call at my residence, Mrs. Allie F. Burge March 6 1919 - Neillsville Times - Mrs. Allie F. Burge of Muskegon, Mich., left Sunday night on the 11:40 train for her home after a five weeks’ stay with her son at Eau Claire and spending a week in Neillsville with relatives and friends. Source: NEILLSVILLE PRESS (Neillsville, Clark County, Wis.) 01/13/1927 Burge, Almira (24 JAN 1857 - 4 JAN 1927) Mrs. Almira Burge, formerly of Neillsville, Clark County, Wis., died at her home in Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 4, 1927, at nearly 70 years of age. She had been in poor health for some time from bronchial trouble and was taken suddenly on New Years Day with bronchial pneumonia, passing away the following Tuesday. Mrs. Burge, whose maiden name was Almira F. Bealer, was born at Meadville, Pa., Jan. 24, 1857. She came to Neillsville about 50 years ago and a short time later married Thomas Burge. He died a few years after their marriage, when their only son, Fremont, was a small child. Mrs. Burge became a traveling saleslady for the S. R. Collier co., of Fremont, Ohio, and followed this work for 25 years. About 15 years ago she went to Muskegon and purchased a rooming house, which she conducted until her death. Although in poor health she was patient and uncomplaining. Mrs. Burge was a lady of refinement and pleasant and kindly ways. During her residence here, she was a member and faithful worker in the Congregational Church. She leaves one son, also 4 grandchildren, one brother, Wm. Bealer of Jamestown, N.Y., and one sister, Mrs. Caroline Christie of Neillsville, and a number of nieces and nephews. The remains were brought here for burial by Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Burge. The funeral was held Saturday at the Congregational Church, Rev. G. W. Longenecker officiating, interment taking place in the Neillsville Cemetery by the side of her husband. | Bealer, Almira F (I78)
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1069 | Source: The Clark Republican and Press Date: 4-28-1887 Robt. Hoobler who has been in jail the past three weeks on the charge of burning Mrs. Burges house, is now, since his confession, let out on bail. | Hoobler, Robert S. (I1051)
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1070 | Surnames: Iffland, Beelar, Armitage, Laffe, Nulton ---Source: Clark County Press (Neillsville, Clark Co., WI.) February 2, 1950 ---Iffland, Della (11 February 1884 - 31 January 1950) Mrs. Della Iffland, 64, died at her home in Humbird on January 31, 1950, at 11:50 p.m. following an illness of several years. The body lay in state at the Georgas Funeral Home until noon Friday, when it was taken to the Masonic Temple. There services were conducted at 2 o’clock. The Rev. Virgil Nulton officiated. The Neillsville and Humbird chapters of the Eastern Star participated in the rites. Burial was made in the Neillsville City Cemetery. Della Beelar was born in the Town of York on February 11, 1884. She attended the Christie School and was later married to Willis J. Armitage at Greenwood. One son, Lyle, was born to this union. Mr. Armitage died in 1925. She continued to live on the farm with Lyle, and was later married to George Iffland at Winona, Minn. They lived on a farm in the Town of Houghtonburg in Jackson County for some time before moving to Fairchild. There they resided several years, moving to Humbird about one year ago. She is survived by her husband, her son, Lyle Armitage, four step-children, Harry Iffland of Humbird, Hugh Iffland of New London, Wis., Dewey Iffland of Chicago and Mrs. Leonard (Mamie) Laffe of Taylor and four grandchildren. | Beelar, Della (I1997)
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1071 | Testament in June 1763. He is gerichtsnabuur in 1735 and 1758. | van Hees, Gerrit (I726)
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1072 | The oldest daughter of Aert Ariensz Schouten. | Schouten, Unknown (I1085)
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1073 | Thomas Hansen, the son of Hans Evensen and Margrethe Christiansdatter, was born December 2, 1843 on the farm Bjørge in Biri, Oppland, Norway. According to the 1865 Norwegian census, he was serving in the army at the rank of sergeant. Local church records of persons leaving the parish of Biri show that Thomas and his younger sister Marie left for America in 1869. They sailed out of Sweden on the S.S. Erin, stopping in Liverpool England and Queenstown Ireland before finally arriving in New York on June 12, 1869. The ship's manifest listed them as Thomas and Marie Bjorge. It was common for Norwegian immigrants to assume the farm name as their surname. From New York, Thomas made his way down to Pennsylvania as evidenced by photographs of him in Philadelphia and Jamestown, PA. It is probably in Jamestown where he met his future wife Almira (Allie) F. Bealer. She was born and raised in Adamsville PA, just 4 miles down the road. In 1876, Allie's sister, Caroline Bealer Christie and her husband Andrew moved to Wisconsin. They made one stop in the town of West Salem WI, giving birth to a daughter Allie M. before settling in Weston, Clark County. It is most certain they did not travel alone as by 1880 sister Mary Jane Bealer Hoobler, her husband Robert, and a brother Henry Bealer were living in Clark County WI. Thomas and Allie were probably with them as well, as they were married in Black River Falls WI on November 13, 1877 and settled in the town of Neillsville. It was there they had their only son, Thomas Fremont (nicknamed "Free"), born on August 7, 1879. Shortly thereafter, Thomas H. fell victim to consumption (tuberculosis) and passed away on November 24, 1880. | Hansen, Thomas (I77)
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1074 | tmbrown31@hotmail.com | Source (S302)
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1075 | Trena Marriage certificate states birth place as Holwierde. Bron Burgerlijke stand - Huwelijk (Bruid) Archieflocatie Groninger Archieven Algemeen Gemeente: Bierum Soort akte: Huwelijksakte Aktenummer: 5 Datum: 27-03-1880 Bruidegom Jan Pl¿ger Geboorteplaats: Leermens Bruid Trijntje Bosma Geboorteplaats: Holwierde Vader bruidegom Johann Friedrich Adolph Pl¿ger Moeder bruidegom Anna Hendriks Schreuder Vader bruid Pauwel Berents Bosma Moeder bruid Hindrikje Hindriks Wattenberg Nadere informatie bruidegom 37 jaar; bruid 30 jaar; weduwnaar van Trijntje Bolhuis; weduwe van Harm Hendriks Immigration Records: Dutch in America, 1800s Pluger, Trijntje Nee Osma Year: 1891 Municipality: Tzandt Age: 32 Religion: Nederland hervormde (netherlands reformed) Occupation: Werkvrouw Social Class: Mingegoeden - less well-to-do or middling Head Tax: Not assessed Head Tax Rate: None Women in Household: 0 Children in Household: 4 Servants in Household: 0 Number in Household: 5 Reason for Emmigrating: Economic improvement Destination: Chicago | Bosma, Trijntje (I423)
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1076 | Twins Marriage certificate spells first name as Kristinus. | Van Amerongen, Christianus (I134)
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1077 | Union Cemetery, Hartford, Washington, WI | Source (S329)
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1078 | Weduwe van Dirk van Bruggen | Hulscher, Marritje (I2710)
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1079 | widower of Antie N. Born abt 1575 | Auckesz, Tiebbe (I619)
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1080 | widower of Gees Foockedr | Minnertsz, Oene (I610)
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1081 | worked at Walgreens | Phelps, Gordon T. (I2031)
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1082 | WWI Draft Card - worked for West Side Buick as Garage man WWII Draft Card - worked for Walter A. Jaeger Motor Co. in Milwaukee | Smith, Chester Bliss (I2063)
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1083 | [ | Veltman, Katherine (I664)
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1084 | [Adriana.ged] ...vervolg. Zie voor eerste deel info vader. Het familiewapen van de Brugse van Nieuwenhuyse's schijnt in Zeeland nooit gebruikt te zijn. Smallegange beschrijft een wapen bestaande uit een gouden huisje op een blauw veld als 'het' wapen van de familie van Nieuwenhuyse. Dit typisch sprekende wapen is wellicht gecreeerd door Jan van Nieuwenhuyse fs. Francois (zie Vlaamse genealogie IIIn) of een van diens nakomelingen, die door de connectie met de bekende Veerse burgemeestersfamilie Velters, wellicht behoefte aan een familiewapen hadden. Wellicht wilden zij het wapen met de ossekop niet gebruiken, of kenden zij het niet (32). Wat de familienaam betreft: Boudewijn (IVd) was de eerste in het geslacht die rond 1700 het voorvoegsel 'van' liet vallen en alleen met Boudewijn Nieuwenhuyse tekende. In de 18e en 19e eeuw komen diverse schrijfwijzen voor, die zich na de instelling van de burgerlijke stand gehandhaafd hebben. De Zuid-Bevelandse families: Nieuwenhuise, Nieuwenhuize, Nieuwenhuizen, Nieuwenhuijse, Nieuwenhuijze en Nieuwenhuijzen stammen allen, voor zover bekend is, van genoemde Boudewijn. In de 19e eeuw zijn er leden van de familie naar Amerika vertrokken, waar nu de naam nog voortleeft als Newhouse. 'Jong ghesel van Middelburgh' | Van Nieuwenhuyse, Jan Jansz (I1412)
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1085 | [Adriana.ged] Begraven in de O.L.Vrouwkerk in de Buffelmakerskapel. Woonde met zijn gezin op de Dyver, weggaande van de Eekhoudstraat, het vijfde huis. | Van Nieuwenhuuse, Nicolays (I1559)
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1086 | [Adriana.ged] Begraven in de O.L.Vrouwkerke in de Buffelmakerskapel. | De Schildere, Barbara (I1406)
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1087 | [Adriana.ged] Heeft gewerkt aan het kanaal door Zuid Beveland. | Nieuwenhuize, Francois (I1434)
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1088 | [Adriana.ged] In het werk van Ig. de Coussemaker, "Documents inedite, ville de Bailleul" wordt, bij de bespreking van een fondatie ter ere van St. Antonius, door de inwoners dezer stad bekostigd, een Robert van Nieuwenhuuse vermeld die op 1 september 1482 te Belle, in de Nieustraete huisde. Deze Robert zal wellicht de vader of de grootvader zijn van de ons oudsbekende voorvader van de ambtenarentak, Robert van Nieuwenhuuse, te Belle gevestigd en gehuwd met Joanna de Langhe. Ons zijn van deze tak, in Vlaanderen, geen afstammelingen langs mannelijke kant bekend, maar wel, en veel, in Zeeland. Van dit gezin kennen wij vijf kinderen. Hun geboortedatum is onbekend; dus weten wij niet in welke volgorde wij ze moeten rangschikken. | Van Nieuwenhuuse, Robert (I1557)
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1089 | [Adriana.ged] In maart 1868 naar Amerika vertrokken. | Nieuwenhuize, Katharina (I1522)
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1090 | [Adriana.ged] jongedame van Goes | Huybrechts, Jacobmijnken (I1413)
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1091 | [Adriana.ged] Jongedame van Krabbendijke. | Van Boven, Janna (I1419)
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1092 | [Adriana.ged] jongedame van Schoondijke | Leendertse, Jannetje (I1417)
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1093 | [Adriana.ged] Landbouwer: in 1739 op een hoeve in het westeinde van het dorp. Schepen : van Ierseke in 1700. Ouderling : van de hervormde gemeente 1709, 1711 Hij was de eerste die het 'van' in de familienaam liet vallen en tekende na 1703 steeds als 'Boudewijn Nieuwenhuyse'. Er zijn alleen kinderen uit het tweede huwelijk bekend. In een testament van 22-5-1703 werden als erfgenamen alleen vermeld aan Boudewijns kant: Dingenis Willemsen, zijn halfbroer en Anna Geerts (Dijkwel), dochter van zijn halfzuster Maria Willemsen. Aan Leuntje Franse's zijde: haar zuster Elijsabeth Frans en Maeyken Frans, de oudste dochter van haar broer Johannis Fransen en nog Janneken en Leunken Jorus, wellicht nichtjes. | Nieuwenhuyse, Boudewijn (I1416)
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1094 | [Adriana.ged] Uit een notariele akte op 20 juni 1619 verleden voor notaris Hieronymus Griuward te Goes in Zeeland (inv.Las.2046) kunnen wij besluiten dat Livyne van Gheldere op dit ogenblik reeds overleden was, Jan de zorg overlatende van hun vier onmondige kinderen. In deze akte ging het over de erfenis van Margriete van Gheldere, weduwe van Daniel van Speybroeck, wonende ten dien tijde in Middelburg, Zeeland. In een andere notariele akte, verleden voor notaris Johan van Rijen te Goes in Zeeland (inv.Las.2052) op 11 juni 1627, verschijnen twee kinderen van Jan en Livyne: Barbara oud omtrent 20 jaar en Jan oud omtrent 26 jaar. Op dit tijdstip schijnt Jan fs Niklaas reeds overleden te zijn. Was Goes op Zuid-Beveland waarschijnlijk enige tijd de verblijfplaats van dit gezin, Jan en zijn dochter Barbara hebben rond 1623 zeker tijd te 's Gravenhaeghe gewoond ten huize van notaris Joachim Coop van Groen waarvan de woning waarschijnlijk aan de noordzijde van de Nieuwe Schoolstraat of Zuilingstraat gelegen was. In het begin van de 17e eeuw is Jan van Nieuwenhuyse fs. Niclaes (zie IIIf in de Vlaamse genealogie) van Brugge naar Zeeland getrokken. Naar onze begrippen geen grote afstand, maar voor die tijd en omstandigheden ver genoeg om een nieuw leven in een nieuw land te betekenen. Of zijn vertrek om zuiver economische redenen plaatsvond, of dat de godsdienstige en politieke gebeurtenissen van die tijd een factor waren, zullen we wel nooit te weten komen. Zeker is, dat hij een carriere als schoolmeester in Middelburg begon en daar reeds in 1610 lid van het gilde was. Dit beroep werd later ook door zijn zoon en twee kleinzoons uitgeoefend. Hij was gehuwd met Levina van Geldre, die voor 1619 overleden is. In 1619 vinden we hem als schoolmeester te Goes (1). In dat jaar kocht hij een huis aan de westzijde van de haven, dat hij reeds in 1622 weer verkocht heeft (2). Het is niet onmogelijk dat hij hertrouwd is, hetgeen de doop van twee kinderen van een Jan van Nieuwenhuyse te goes in 1619 en 1621 zou verklaren. Zoals eerder vermeld in de Vlaamse genealogie (?) heeft hij in 1623 in Den Haag gewoond, maar daarna is van hem geen spoor meer gevonden. Zijn zoon Jan heeft o.m. te 's Gravenpolder gewoond, waar vml. enkele van zijn kinderen geboren zijn. Zijn dochter Jacobmijnken is er blijven wonen. De familie (van) Nieuwenhuyse zette zich echter voort in Ierseke, waar Jan's zoon Huybrecht zich als eerste vestigde. Huybrecht is kennelijk ook schoolmeester geweest, maar bezat toch ook wat land. Zijn zoon Boudewijn was de eerste landbouwer van enige betekenis. Noemt de heer Gaston van Nieuwenhuyse de Vlaamse voorouders een 'ambtenarentak', de Zeeuwen kunnen beter geclassificeerd worden als een familie van schoolmeesters en landbouwers. Meer info volgt... | Van Nieuwenhuyse, Jan (I1410)
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1095 | [Allert&NellieDescendants.FTW] Occupation - Egg Processor Places 0f Residence - Rensselaer, Indiana / DeMotte, Indiana | Cleveringa, Florence (I1801)
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1096 | [Allert&NellieDescendants.FTW] Occupation - Electrician Places of Residence - Chicago, Illinois / Matteson, Illinois | Rochotte, Harold (I1792)
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1097 | [Allert&NellieDescendants.FTW] Occupation - Farmer / Factory Worker Religion - Lutheran Places of Residence - Grant Park, Illinois / Oak Lawn, Illinois | Wyma, Frederik (I1761)
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1098 | [Allert&NellieDescendants.FTW] Occupation - Telephone Operator Christening - 12-28-1920 at First Christian Reformed Church, Cicero, Illinois | Cleveringa, Peternella Francina (I1770)
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1099 | [Allert&NellieDescendants.FTW] Occupation - Truck Driver Places Of Residence - Chicago, Illinois / Blue Island, Illinois | Kriske, Fred (I1786)
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1100 | [Allert&NellieDescendants.FTW] Occupation - U.S. Steel Places of Residence - Glenwood, Illinois / Venice, Florida | Cleveringa, Richard (I1766)
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