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The text lists household items and their locations in a Dutch home. The collection includes:

• On the bottom shelf:
  • 5 blue porcelain deep dishes
  • 7 blue Japanese bowls
  • 2 large colored pots with lids
  • 2 large sugar pots
  • 24 saucers and 22 cups with lids for coffee
  • 30 plates and 15 edged plates
  • 2 blue porcelain sugar pots with handles
  • 8 soapstone figurines called "Joostjes"
• In the first drawer:
  • Woolen items
  • 6 colored towels
  • 5 colored tea towels
  • 1 pair of black silk stockings
  • 1 pair of woolen gloves
• In the second drawer:
  • 3 silk handkerchiefs
  • 6 cotton handkerchiefs
  • 2 blue cotton men's robes
  • 11 damask napkins
  • 9 common white linen handkerchiefs marked "AH 12"
• In the kitchen:
  • 1 painted drop-leaf table with cloth
  • 6 walnut wooden chairs with floral fabric cushions
  • 1 Smyrna carpet
  • 3 large Japanese porcelain dishes
  • Various cooking implements including an iron pot, chain, copper kettle
  • 1 Frisian hanging clock with painted case
  • 14 colored enameled plates
  • Various copper and tin household items

• Several copper items including:
  • A colored kettle
  • A Chinese plate and perforated sheet
  • Spittoons
  • Candlesticks
  • Irons
  • A coffee pot with 3 taps
• Porcelain items including:
  • 32 flat blue plates
  • 10 blue soup plates
  • Fish bowls
  • Sauce bowls
  • Tea and coffee sets
• Japanese items including:
  • A 5-piece colored set
  • 8 colored plates
  • 24 cups and 45 saucers
  • Gold-decorated tea services with milk jugs, tea caddies, sugar pots
  • Chocolate cups with handles
• Decorative items including:
  • 18 soapstone figurines and bottles
  • Table mats
  • Scallop shells

In a cabinet with multiple shelves, the following items were stored:

On the top shelf were 4 napkin towels, 7 linen pillowcases, 12 pillowcases with inner linings, 3 smaller ones without inner linings, 4 cotton curtains with rings, 16 various pillowcases, and 22 napkin towels.

The second shelf contained 12 small various tablecloths, 12 pillowcases, 16 various items, 18 fine napkins marked in red with "A H", and 7 various napkins.

The third shelf held 13 fine napkins, 20 similar ones, 8 large similar ones, 13 napkins with small designs, 8 tablecloths, 17 fine napkins, 11 various large napkins, 10 coarse small napkins, 16 various pillowcases, and 22 muslin curtains.

The fourth shelf stored 5 white linen aprons with wide hems, 15 various similar ones, 2 fine cotton aprons, 12 various tablecloths, 20 large various tablecloths, 21 fine women's shirts, 21 fine men's shirts, and 24 new ones.

The bottom shelf contained 46 fine bed sheets, 6 small tablecloths, 17 various pillowcases, 6 window curtains, 9 cotton napkins, 3 cotton tablecloths, and 7 men's underpants.

In the inner drawers were various personal items including muslin cloths, cravats, women's sleeves, nightcaps, aprons, and a portrait of D. Hoog. The bottom drawers contained items such as a red silk cloth, men's caps, underpants, and cotton aprons.

The inventory ends with a painted wooden corner cabinet containing blue porcelain bowls, brown sugar pots with lids, porcelain cups and saucers, and a porcelain jug.

The text appears to be an inventory list from a historical Dutch household, listing various household items and personal belongings. It includes:

• Various porcelain items including:
  • 13 flat butter dishes
  • 2 blue porcelain chamber pots
  • 8 Japanese saucers
  • 10 Japanese cups with lids
• Storage furniture:
  • A walnut bureau with 4 drawers
  • A walnut cabinet with 3 drawers
  • An East Indian writing desk with copper fittings
• Personal items:
  • 12 linen handkerchiefs marked in blue with "A.H."
  • 14 cotton nightcaps
  • 25 pairs of cotton and yarn women's stockings
  • 30 cotton napkins
  • 34 hand towels
• Decorative items:
  • 2 ostrich eggs
  • A Chinese wooden figurine
  • A mirror with gilded frame

• Stabbed Pieter behind his left shoulder blade
• When Pieter got up and ran about ten steps, the shepherd caught up and stabbed him twice more in the chest
• Pieter fell and died immediately
• The shepherd then stabbed the hobbled horse in its left front shoulder, killing it instantly

• Threatened to kill her with his knife
• Threw her to the ground
• Sexually assaulted her
• Ran away after the assault

On September 1695, after the death of Geertje Gettens, an inventory was made of the possessions she shared with her husband Tjerck Fredrikse, a master chest maker. They had one child, Fredrick Tjerks, aged 27, who was away in the northern lands. According to their will made on August 25, 1695 before notary Adriaan van Santen in Amsterdam, Fredrick was to receive 1,200 guilders as his legitimate portion of the inheritance.

The inventory, taken by sworn appraiser Catharina Schaak on September 11, 1690, includes:

• Kitchen items such as pottery, Delft earthenware, copper and tin utensils
• Furniture including chairs, tables, and cabinets
• Bedding items like pillows, blankets, and sheets
• Clothing including black woolen coats, trousers, and undergarments
• Household decorations such as paintings, prints, and mirrors
• Various linens including tablecloths, napkins, and handkerchiefs
• Personal items like a bird cage, spinning wheel, and church stove

The total value of the listed items was approximately 209 guilders and 5 stuivers.

The document describes the inventory of the shared estate of Captain Michiel van Son (who died in Cape of Good Hope) and his wife Susanna Pieman, made on June 18, 1755. The inventory was created by notary Jan Verleij in Amsterdam, at the request of Susanna Pieman (widow and heir to a child's portion) who was also guardian of their minor child Johanna van Son (born December 28, 1754). Another heir was Jacoba van Son, a stepdaughter married to Hendrik Joan van Loenen. The estate was divided according to a testament made by the couple on December 13, 1748.

The inventory lists household items including:

• Various items in the attic worth 1.10 guilders
• 21 old pieces of clothing worth 3.10 guilders
• An old wooden chest worth 8 guilders
• A hat box worth 2 guilders
• A black cloth coat, trousers and vest worth 12 guilders
• A woolen gown
• An ice sled worth 3 guilders
• Bedding items including pillows, cushions, wool and cotton blankets, and curtains worth 24 guilders
• A small mirror with gilt frame worth 10 guilders
• 3 old chairs, a field table, a screen, 3 lark cages and miscellaneous items

The total value of the listed items was 69.10 guilders.

The text lists items from what appears to be a Dutch household inventory from a historical period. It includes:

• Various copper items including scales, basins, and weights
• About 15-16 pounds of tea
• A damaged lantern
• A bed with painted Chinese silk hangings
• 2 Chinese dolls with pedestals
• A painted field table with silk damask tablecloth
• Bed linens including pillows and cotton sheets
• 2 muslin curtains
• Various chairs including 6 walnut chairs with blue wool seats
• Porcelain items including 41 pieces of small bottles and cups, and 34 figurines
• A mirror with olive frame
• A writing desk made of teak
• Japanese sets of dishes, including bowls with lids (some damaged)
• Various textiles including:
  • 24 various sheets
  • 23 pillowcases
  • 14 women's shirts
  • 14 cotton aprons
  • 7 tablecloths and 17 napkins

The document appears to be an inventory list from a household in Holland (likely belonging to a wealthy family). It includes:

• Table linens: 3 tablecloths, 9 damask napkins, 61 various napkins
• Bedding: 23 old towels, 6 pillowcases, various night caps and head coverings
• Clothing accessories: neck cloths, lace items, women's sleeves, gloves, and muffs
• Children's clothing: several gowns, skirts, trousers, undershirts, and stockings
• Women's clothing: multiple dresses (including black silk, blue damask, and yellow damask gowns)
• Various aprons, handkerchiefs, and other household linens

The document includes prices in Dutch guilders, with the total sum amounting to 1,269 guilders and 10 stuivers.

According to the merchant's inventory from 1269, there is a list of clothing items and household goods in Vordesooije. The items include:

• Various silk robes and coats in colors like blue, purple, red, white and black
• Multiple types of Japanese-style dresses (Japons)
• Table linens and curtains
• Children's clothing
• A porcelain cabinet made of Kajate wood valued at 40 guilders
• Blue porcelain sets including:
  • 5-piece sets
  • 6 rinsing bowls
  • Double plates and large dishes
  • Cups and saucers with lids
  • Sugar bowls
  • Chocolate cups
• Salt cellars and teapots
• A small Kajate wood display cabinet worth 75 guilders
• Decorative porcelain items including 5 roller vases and 1 knobbed bottle
• Miniature copper enamelware tea sets
• Blue dollhouse items

The total value of the inventory was 1,006 guilders, 1 stuiver, and 13 penningen.

This appears to be a Dutch estate inventory list from a historical household, listing various items and their values in Dutch guilders. The items include:

• Furniture including chairs, beds, cushions, and cabinets
• Dolls with furniture and accessories
• Porcelain items including plates, dishes, coffee and tea sets
• Chinese and Japanese porcelain decorative items
• Clothing items including silk mantles and various types of skirts
• Household linens including curtains and carpets
• A folio Bible and some old books
• Kitchen items including copper kettles, coffee grinders, and tin items
• Mirrors with gilt and olive wood frames
• Various decorative items including painted ostrich eggs
• Copper and iron kitchenware and utensils

The total value of the items appears to be approximately 2,325 guilders.

• A testament made between Pieter Wils and his wife on December 1, 1638, witnessed by notary Jacob Schout
• A house located in Damstraet, bordered by Sijmon Hasewindins on one side and Claes Buyser on the other, extending back to Claes Gerritsz de Vries

• In the front room:
  • Navigation instruments: 2 large and 2 small globes, an astrolabe, a compass chart, 3 maps
  • Oak furniture including a half-cabinet, press, and counter
  • 5 Spanish chairs with blue cushions
  • 11 prints on rolls and 3 portraits
  • A canary cage with 2 canaries
  • 8 porcelain bowls
• In the hanging room:
  • A bed with pillow and cushion
  • 2 simple blankets (1 white, 1 green)
• In the kitchen:
  • Round oak table and bench
  • Copper warming pan
  • 6 wicker chairs, 1 wooden chair
  • 6 chair cushions
  • 5 paintings
  • 8 prints on rolls
  • 2 copper wreaths

This seems to be a household inventory list from a historic Dutch property. The items are distributed across several rooms:

In the main area:

• 25 porcelain cups of various sizes
• 8 porcelain dishes
• A mirror and household items like candlesticks and fire irons
• A bed with pillows and bedding
• Green and white blankets
• Window curtains in green and blue

In the Chamber:

• A bed with pillows and green and white blankets
• A pull-out table with tablecloth
• An ebony mirror
• 13 paintings of various sizes
• Porcelain dishes and cups
• Spanish chairs with blue cushions

In the Back Room:

• An octagonal pine table
• Various cooking implements

In the Hallway:

• Artwork depicting the five senses
• Copper plates and measuring sticks
• Basic household items

In the Attic/School Room:

• A long table with benches
• Storage items and writing materials
• A paper press

Precious Items:

• Several gold rings including a signet ring
• Silver items including:
  • 12 spoons
  • A large beaker
  • Knife handles
  • A psalm book with silver fittings
• Various commemorative coins worth approximately 35 guilders

• Several woolen coats and mantles in black and gray
• Multiple suits and jackets in different materials:
  • Turkish grosgrain
  • Black wool
  • Black satin
  • Colored grosgrain
• 2 hats (one black, one gray)
• Various undershirts and undergarments
• 6 tapestry cushion covers
• Several pairs of:
  • Silk stockings
  • Silk garters
  • Leather gloves
  • Wooden mittens
• Women's clothing including:
  • Several dresses in different colors and materials
  • 2 silk aprons
  • Various sleeves and bodices
• Linen items:
  • 50 ells of bleached linen
  • 10 women's shirts
  • 8 men's shirts
  • 15 bed sheets
  • 8 tablecloths
  • 41 napkins
  • 12 towels
  • 20 pillowcases
• Various accessories:
  • 11 neck handkerchiefs with and without lace
  • 16 ribbons
  • 11 bonnets
  • 12 women's caps
  • 7 head scarves

On February 21, 1685 in Amsterdam, Catharina Verlaer made a detailed inventory and valuation of household items. The list includes kitchen items like pots, pans, candlesticks, and cooking utensils. There was also furniture including chairs, a cabinet containing linens (like 17 tablecloths, 26 men's shirts, and 29 pillowcases), and various decorative items such as paintings and mirrors.

The inventory included valuable items:

• Silver items including drinking cups and spoons
• Gold hairpin and jewelry
• Several books with silver fittings
• Various clothing items including mantles and jackets

Property listed included:

• A house on the north side of Angeliersgracht between Tichelstraat and Lijnbaansgracht, transferred on March 24, 1684
• A share in a house in the new Tichelstraat
• A sixth part of a house in Voetstraat

The document also lists various debts and payments, including money owed to Henrik Nieuwenborren (500 guilders) and Paulus Jansz (100 guilders), as well as smaller amounts to a barber and schoolmaster.

In a room above, there were various items including 259 books of different sizes. There were surveying tools, including planetary charts and a perpetual moon chart. The furniture included Spanish chairs, a copper candlestick, and a desk. Two ostrich eggs were present.

The room contained various household items:

• Tin items: plates, dishes, salt cellar, mustard pot, water jugs, and spoons
• Copper items: pans, buckets, kettles, and a mortar
• Iron items: grill, tongs, and cooking utensils
• Other items: tablecloth, earthenware pots, pans, and dishes

A significant amount of lace was listed in various lengths, mostly measured in ells, with many pieces being 6 or 12 ells long.

The document also lists debts owed to the estate:

• Anneken Sybrants owed 6 guilders
• Hilleken Jans from Dordrecht owed 13 guilders and 13 stuivers
• Christyntgen Abrahams owed 26 guilders
• Jacobge from the small country road owed 23 guilders
• Tijcken Jacobs from Amsterdam owed 686 guilders and 14 stuivers, though payment was uncertain
• Susanna verscheyl owed 237 guilders and 14 stuivers, with an arrangement to pay 50 guilders annually

In 1711, Sultan Kiaij Gedee both during Palras' time and during the writer's presence, donated building stones to help construct a trading post. The sultan requested reciprocation with bricks, intending to build a stone gate at his dam.

In February 28, 1717, mason Christiaan Jansz Len died, and a request was made for a replacement mason.

A letter from Baginda Maharadja Bangsoe and Baginda Soetan Bangsa, rulers of the throne of Passimpi, was sent to their eldest brother Sultan Gedee Perkassa Alam. Radja Indah Tamoe delivered this letter.

The rulers of Doda Kadoedoekan, the ruler of Ampt Soekoe in the Soengi Pagoe river region, those from Doea Blaskotta, and 16 ministers together resolved to return to Jambij for trade. This was greatly appreciated.

This refers to what their ancestors swore with the old Panabahan at Rantoe Kapas, an oath of loyalty that would last as long as ravens remained black, clouds white, and water continued to flow downstream.

This Malay letter from the King of Passimpie to the King of Jambij arrived on August 19, 1714, and was received in Batavia on March 11, 1715, via the Cantjallang "De Walvisch" (The Whale).

On February 28, 1715, in Jambi, chiefs had resolved to return to trade there. This was very welcome news. The rulers Baginda Maharadja Bongsoe and Baginda Soetan Bandhara were informed about an ancient oath taken at Rantoe Kapas between their ancestors and the old Panabasan. This oath stated that as long as ravens remained black, clouds white, and waters flowed downward, they would remain faithful to each other. It specified that Passimpt would be the head of Jambi, and Jambi would belong to Passimpie.

Soetan Bendara, whose territory was Passimpie, held firmly to this agreement. They requested Soetan Gedee Perkassa Alam to restore what their ancestors had practiced and agreed upon. Radja Indal Tamoe maintained that Tannal Pilel should be the main trading post. If there were any mistakes, Soetan Gedee Perkassa Alam was asked to correct them. The chiefs of Doa Kadoedoeckan to Alam Songi Pagoe had put in much effort because they were the originators of this decision.

In Jambij on February 28, 1711, an agreement was made between rulers. The leader of Jambij would be connected to Passimpie. Soetan Bendara, the younger brother whose territory was Passimpie, requested Sultan Gedee Perkassa Alam to restore what their ancestors had established. Radja Indal Tamoe maintained that Tannah Pileh should be the main trading center.

Later, on February 4, 1715, a letter was sent from the Jambij princes to the young King of Djohor. It arrived in Djambij on March 11 via the Pantjallang ship. The letter expressed concern about people from Djohoon who had come to Djambij's river and committed hostile acts, including burning houses of the Simping people. The princes were surprised by this because Johor and Djambij had always been friends. They requested that if any disagreements arose, they should first investigate in Djambij.

The letter referenced religious teachings that all believers should live together as brothers and help each other do good, not engage in conflict. It stated that both murderer and victim would go to hell. The princes expressed their desire to maintain friendship and keep old promises.

On this day, trader Js Panhuijsen sent papers to Governor General Christoffel van Swole and the Council of India in Batavia via the yacht Jordaan.

On July 1, 1680, the ship named Leijst departed from Vlissingen with 100 people on board. The ship arrived at Batavia on February 21, 1681 with 96 people. During the journey, they stopped at Cape of Good Hope. Jan Jansz was rewarded with 10 florins for being the first to spot land at the Cape.

The ship carried various provisions including:

• Olive oil - 18 half barrels
• Wine - 13 barrels
• Vinegar - 6 barrels
• 80 barrels of supplies for India

They received 300 florins for fresh supplies, which were spent on:

• Preserved cabbage: 27.10 florins
• Fresh fish: 10.10 florins
• Ostrich eggs: 7.10 florins
• Salted and dried fish: 65 florins
• One sheep: 30 florins
• Turnips: 5 florins
• Turkish beans: 5 florins

The remaining 139.10 florins were paid into the Company's treasury. The document was signed at Batavia Castle on December 31, 1680.

On February 28, 1715, from Jambij, 2 ostrich eggs were sent as a token of pure and sincere friendship. This was written by Soetan Fackel, a humble man.

A Malay letter from the Jambij princes Pangerang Tommagong and Pangerang Natta Ningrat was sent on February 4, 1715 to the young king Jang Dipertuan of Djohor through ambassador Bimbaradja. A copy was received in Djambij on March 11 by the ship "De Walvisch".

The letter explains that people from Djohor came to the Djambij river and committed hostile acts, including burning houses of the people of Simping. The princes expressed surprise at these actions, given the good friendship between Djohor and Djambij.

They requested that if any disagreements arise between the two regions, the young king should first investigate the matter in Djambij. They would do the same from their side. This aligns with ancient promises and Islamic law from the Quran, which states that all followers of the Mohammedan religion are brothers who should live together as good friends, as commanded by God's Prophet.

The travelers Andries, Ruijter and Gerrit Beer continued their journey. After crossing the large river and passing two Hottentot settlements, they reached a third Hottentot settlement after 3 days. There, they hired 444 Hottentots. During the journey, they hunted hippopotamuses for food. After traveling approximately 15 days further, around 8 o'clock in the morning, they arrived at a tributary of the large river called the Yellow River. On the other side, they discovered a settlement of Nunquinqua, a type of Namaqua Hottentots, who came out to see what was happening. Andries van Zijl and others dismounted their horses and approached the Hottentots. Without any words being exchanged, they immediately opened fire on the Hottentots. The shooting continued from around 8 in the morning until late in the afternoon. Afterward, the first defendant ordered Piet Eland and the other Hottentots to cross the river and bring back all the cattle belonging to the Nunquinqua Hottentots.

In this legal testimony about a conflict between van Zeyl and his sons and a group of Nunquinqua or Corinqua Hottentots. The incident involved shooting with arrows and firearms. Van Zeyl positioned himself behind the Hottentots Piet Eyland, Klein Piet Eyland, and some others with a cocked rifle, forcing them to shoot at other Hottentots. He reportedly yelled at them to shoot, threatening them with violence if they refused.

The conflict started around 8 o'clock in the morning and continued into the afternoon. After the shooting, some Hottentots fled across a river. Piet Eyland and other Hottentots were sent across a stream to take cattle from the "Caalkoppen" (bald heads) and bring them back. They captured about 40 cattle per person, with the "Caalkoppen" losing around 200 cattle in total, though some testimony suggests the exact number was 262.

At approximately 8:00 in the morning, van Zeijl, his sons, and Wieser, along with other Hottentots, reached a kraal of the Namaqua people near the Deele River, which was a branch of the Great River. When the Namaqua people came out of their kraal, van Zeijl and his sons immediately dismounted their horses and, without any words being exchanged, started shooting at the Hottentots.

Wieser waited until van Zeijl and his sons had fired three shots before joining in. When van Zeijl noticed that some companions were not shooting, he threatened them with his loaded gun, physically pushed them, and forced them to participate. The unwilling participants fired blindly throughout the day, while van Zeijl, his sons, and Wieser deliberately shot to kill Hottentots.

The shooting continued from morning until late afternoon. After the shooting ended, van Zeijl sent some Hottentots to the other side of the river.

• Thanked the recipients for sending candles and sailcloth
• Mentioned expecting a shipment via the ship "'t Hoff niet altijt zomer" at Galle
• Expressed preference for direct shipping to their location
• Discussed plans to:
  • Unload sandalwood destined for Batavia
  • Arrange transport of areca nuts to Coromandel
• Referenced their previous letter sent with George Williamson, the cargo master of the Moorish ship "Phase Salam"
• Explained they could not fulfill the request for military and maritime personnel, particularly due to the small garrison at Coromandel and Tuticorin