
| | | Groom
Michel De Wuffel, born on February 28, 1795 in Aalst (Belgium), residing in Bruxelles, capitaine adjudant major Garde Civique by profession Bride
Marie Thérèse Bredat, born on December 3, 1786 in Lettelingen, Petit-Enghien (Belgium), veuve, residing in Bruxelles, épicière by profession |
Previous partner bride
Witnesses
- Nicolas Joseph Kleze, 48 years old, residing in Bruxelles, peintre by profession
- Alexandre Cretin, 43 years old, residing in Bruxelles, marchand de bois by profession
- Joseph Gaunoit, 43 years old, residing in Bruxelles, plafonneur by profession
- Henri De Wolf, 40 years old, residing in Bruxelles, maréchal by profession
Source citation
State Archives of Belgium (Brussels) in Leuven (Belgium), Civil registration marriages
Burgerlijke stand Brussel, Leuven, May 1, 1833, record number 203
Demogen Vlaams-Brabant en Brussel (project hubru19a)
This data was last updated on June 23, 2023 by the source holder and first published on Open Archives on April 1, 2021. Provenance information: DemogenBrussel19a.mdb > mdb-export > abl/demogen/csv2a2a.pl, originele record identifier is HUBRU_00332870_0.
Internet address
- https://search.arch.be/nl/zoeken-naar-personen/zoekresultaat/weergave/akte/id/HUBRU_00332870_0
- https://www.openarchieven.nl/abb:9d280e12-d35f-27a3-8192-9c0b4a18f206
Scans of marriage supplements are - according to Open Archives - available through FamilySearch:
The data above was used to search for more related information, the results:
Are you the first person who provides additional information?
Find your ancestors and publish your family tree on Genealogy Online via https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/
Open Archives can automatically search the records for details of the parents of a person.
With the information found, a pedigree chart can be presented.
To use this functionality you need to be logged in and have a subscription. Please note: a subscription does not give you access to more data, but it does give you more useful options!
There may be errors in the data of documents. Copying data from (scans of) originals is human work. But computers that can read handwriting can also make mistakes.
If you find an error in the data you are encouraged to report it so that this can be corrected in the source at the archival institution or association.
You can add the documents you find on Open Archives that are useful for your research to your list of favorite documents. You can organize this list and when searching you will immediately see which documents are already on your list of favorite documents.
Favorite person entries can be downloaded in PDF format (ideal for printing) and GEDCOM format (ideal for reading into your family tree program).
To use this feature, you need to login first.
Did you know that you can navigate through the document pages into other search results?
If you ended up with a historical document of Open Archives using the search function, you can, if your search had several results, simply navigate to the next search result. You do not need to go back to the search list or search again. Top right of the page, you can navigate to the following buttons:
Previous result & Next result
Thank you, your comment has been saved.