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On January 1, 1897, Frans Jodesch Edward Blogg died in Batavia from complications of appendicitis. He was born in Sintang to father Nicolaas Zeo Blogg and mother Elisabeth Petersen. He worked as an administrator or quartermaster at the military headquarters in Weltevreden.

On December 29, 1896, Gerard Karl Martiss died in Santch Serat. He was born in Nijmegen (Gelderland) to mother Hubert Catharina Elisabeth Wolterbeek.

On December 26, 1896, First Lieutenant of Infantry Boismacher Conrad was buried in Santch Serat after suffering a skull injury.

On March 14, 1867, via the Danish consulate in Amsterdam, the Legal Aid office received a request from Mrs. Maria Elisabeth Pedersen from Copenhagen. She sought information about her husband Johan Andreas Emil Petersen, a fusilier in the Dutch East Indies army who died in Sumatra Perak on February 27, 1865.

On March 18, 1867, the Ministry responded that Petersen's estate, amounting to 15.20 guilders, was being managed by one of the Orphans' Chambers in the Dutch East Indies. The Ministry would write to the Indies regarding the payment and inform the Legal Aid office accordingly.

In The Hague, a court case involved Maria Elisabeth Petersen (defendant) against Jacobus Cuylenburg (plaintiff). The case concerned a marital dispute where the husband accused his wife of adultery. The wife defended herself by stating that her husband was the only adulterer, having shown more affection to dark-skinned women than to his legal wife. She argued that he abandoned her without legitimate reason and only visited her secretly. Despite bringing a small amount of capital into their marriage, he managed it so poorly that he had to be placed under financial guardianship. She claimed she sacrificed her youth and happiness to what she called "the most unbearable male creature," and barely had enough for basic necessities. The wife expected the court to dismiss his accusations with indignation, especially regarding unproven claims about gold buttons and buckles.

On February 21, 1912, three marriage ceremonies took place at the civil registry office in Amsterdam:

• Jesaia Blog, a 24-year-old messenger, married Reine Mok, age 26. Jesaia was the son of merchant Marcus Bloo and Mietje Goudsmit. Reine was the daughter of Emanuel Mok and Rachel Joel Dreese. The witnesses were Gompert Blog (33, rose cutter), Barend Muller (34, rose cutter), Hartog Mok (35, diamond cutter), and Eliazer Mok (22, merchant). Rachel Joel Dreese could not sign her name as she had never learned to write.
• Salomon Groente, a 28-year-old cigar maker, married Clara Emden, age 22. Salomon was the son of laborer Fredrik Groente and the late Esther Moscoviter. Clara was the daughter of cattle driver Joost Emden and Jansje Canes. The witnesses were Salomon Blitz (39, diamond polisher), Abraham Meents (26, merchant), Isaäc Groente (26, baker), and Samuel Groente (24, baker). Jansje Canes could not sign as she had never learned to write.
• The third marriage record appears to be incomplete, but shows Jan Bonte, a 31-year-old stoker, son of machinist Abraham Pieter Nicolaas Bonte and the late Gabriëlle Johanna Overduin, was to marry Alida Maria Speet, age 23, daughter of police officer Johannes David Speet and Anna Maria Beerman.

These are death records from Amsterdam's civil registry, all officially recorded on July 13, 1950. They document several Jewish residents who died in Oswiecim (Auschwitz), Poland during 1942. The victims include:

• Jansje Bloemist, daughter of Levie Bloemist and Jetje Kornalijnslijper, wife of Mozes Berlijn, born June 22, 1910, died July 23, 1942
• Rebecka Clarisse Blog, daughter of Zacharias Blog and Clara Wertheim, born May 12, 1925, died September 30, 1942
• Bernard Blog, son of Gompert Blog and Phoebe Santen, born July 25, 1921, died September 30, 1942
• Samuel Blog, son of Gabriël Blog and Anna Polak, husband of Sara Ensel, born September 18, 1923, died September 30, 1942
• Harry Blog, son of Eliazer Blog and Sophie de Vries, born January 9, 1920, died September 30, 1942
• Selma Blog, daughter of Elias Blog and Rachel Meljado, born June 2, 1926, died September 30, 1942
• Jolie Blok, son of David Blok and Reintje Waas, born June 2, 1924, died September 30, 1942
• Hendrika Blom, daughter of Achiel Blom and Roosje Goedel, born August 26, 1907, died September 30, 1942
• Simon Blok, son of David Blok and Reintje Waas, born November 17, 1921, died September 30, 1942
• Isaàc Blom, son of Daniel Blom and Betje Koe, born March 3, 1902, died August 10, 1942
• Cosman Blom, son of Barend Blom and Branka Sarlui, born June 14, 1923, died September 30, 1942
• Joseph Blom, son of Samuél Blom and Eva Fransman, born July 27, 1916, died September 30, 1942

These records document the deaths of several Jewish residents of Amsterdam who died in the Sobibor death camp in Poland on April 2, 1943. All death records were officially registered in Amsterdam on January 13, 1950. The victims were:

• Adriana Blog, born December 9, 1942, daughter of Levie Blog and Branca Sloog
• Gabriel Blog, born December 19, 1900, married to Anna Polak, son of Samuel Blog and Naatje Gans
• Celien Blog, born July 22, 1927, daughter of Samuel Blog and Rachel Luza
• Gompert Blog, born August 9, 1878, married to Phoebe Santen, son of Marcus Blog and Mietje Goudsmit
• Elisabeth (Elly) Blog, born October 9, 1930, daughter of Gabriel Blog and Anna Polak
• Isaac Blog, born May 30, 1938, son of Levie Blog and Branca Sloog
• Levie Blog, born February 21, 1902, married to Branca Sloog, son of Isaac Blog and Adriana de Groot
• Jacques Boedels, born September 22, 1881, married to Sara Meeth, son of Samuel Boedels and Sara Matthea Blitz
• Jetje Blokjesman, born January 3, 1893, daughter of Isaac Blokjesman and Charlotte Veerman
• Marcus Boeken, born March 3, 1895, married to Roosje Komkommer, son of Mozes Boeken and Sara Bartels
• Israel Blom, born February 9, 1873, married to Saartje Wurms, son of Nathan Blom and Betje
• Joel Bolle, born January 10, 1881, son of Simon Bolle and Anna Sloggem

This appears to be a historical Dutch customs list from the 19th century, listing various trade goods and materials. The items include:

• Basic manufacturing materials like iron, steel, tin, copper, wood, glass
• Household goods like furniture, dishes, tools, lamps
• Agricultural products and equipment including farm tools and machinery
• Transportation items like railway parts, carriage components
• Textiles including cotton goods and leather products
• Medical supplies and medicines
• Musical instruments like pianos
• Scientific and measuring equipment
• Food products both fresh and preserved
• Construction materials
• Communication equipment like telegraph and telephone parts

The list appears to be organized alphabetically and includes both raw materials and finished products that were traded between countries during this period. Many items are listed with variations in materials they could be made from, such as "metal, wood or stone" for certain products.

Three soldiers were registered in this document, with service details from around 1908-1932. The first was Dirk de Andries born in Djokjakarta on May 20, 1909, son of Jan Jacob and Johanna Eleonora Blogg. The second was born in Eyeroode on January 1, 1908. The third was born in Rhaedens on April 22, 1911.

They departed from Amsterdam on October 9, 1918. One of them married Clara Helena in Magelang on August 11, 1932. They had two children: Maria Geresia (born May 21, 1931 in Bendoeng) and Anthonius Hendrikus (born June 5, 1932 in Magelang). This marriage ended in divorce according to a court ruling in Batavia on September 23, 1946.

The military records show they served both in The Netherlands and overseas territories for three-year terms. They received various promotions and medals, including the Dutch Red Cross medal. One was promoted to Brigadier on January 22, 1929.

Death records from Amsterdam on April 14, 1868 include:

• Jacob van Tanten, aged 3 months, died at Riezenstraat on April 13, 1868. Son of Laurens van Santen and Maria Magdalena Ojemann.
• Johannes Wilhelm Utzel, aged 72, died at Heringzachtnt on April 12, 1868. Born in Paderborn, widower of Maria Antonetta Finklenberg.
• Cornelis Gijsbertus van Dijk, aged 3 months, died at Kalverstraat on April 13, 1868. Son of Gijsbertus van Dijk and Elsina Damke.
• Marius Blogg, aged 5 months, died at Vie on April 12, 1868. Son of Henrich Wilhelm Blogg and Charlotte Margarethe Wilhelmina Hegeursch.
• Willem Andich, aged 14, died at Anjelierstraat on April 12, 1868. Son of deceased Johannes Andich and Cornelia Johanna van Waarden.
• Christina Johanna Wilhelmina Stiebolt, aged 2 months, died at Haarlemmerdijk on April 13, 1868. Daughter of Johannes Stiebolt and Johanna Elisabeth Klaholt.
• A stillborn daughter of Willem Lambert Joseph Huenen and Christina Rauwerda was recorded on April 13, 1868 at St. Zwetenstg.
• Mattheus van Wagtedink, aged 75, died at Richterburt wal on April 11, 1868. Born in Haarlem, widower of Anna Maria Gerder.
• A stillborn son of Aarie Teunis Klaver and Johanna Gesina Sintijn was recorded on April 11, 1868 at Hinderdgracht.
• Karel Brouwer, aged 21, died at Bloemgracht on April 12, 1868. Son of deceased Hendrik Johannes Brouwer and Geertruy Maria Funck.
• Willem Jonjes, aged 29, military serviceman, died at Schans on April 13, 1868. Born in Sneek, son of Hendrik Willem Jonjes and Antje Schijfsma.
• Wynand Jacobus Pieter Gravenstein, aged 21 months, died at Jouersgracht on April 12, 1868. Son of Christiaan Gravenstein and Agatha Milder.

This appears to be a section of a directory listing from Amsterdam containing businesses and residents. It includes:

• A funeral association (Begrafenis-vereeniging) run by W. Sax Jr. at P.C. Hooftstraat 38
• Multiple businesses and individuals with surnames including Bloemhof, Bloemink, Bloemist, Bloemkolk, Bloemsma, Blog, Blok and others
• Various occupations listed including diamond workers, tobacconists, tailors, postal workers, architects, shopkeepers and civil servants
• Business addresses with telephone numbers and bank account details (Giro numbers)
• Many addresses in neighborhoods around Amsterdam including Plantage, Transvaal, Watergraafsmeer and others

The directory appears to be from a period when both residential and business information was combined in a single listing, organized alphabetically by surname.

This legal document from 1904 describes the inheritance settlement after the death of Cornelia Vink, who was first widowed by Petrus Dijkreul and later by Hermanus van der Meij. The document details financial settlements and property transfers in Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude.

The total inheritance amounted to 4,368.76½ guilders in debts and claims, with a net balance of 940.93½ guilders. This was to be divided among multiple heirs, with each receiving 85.54½ guilders, while some minor heirs were to receive 6.11 guilders each.

Johannes van der Meij was assigned all assets under the obligation to:

• Take responsibility for all debts
• Pay out all beneficiaries their share in cash

The property involved was a house, yard, and garden in Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude, registered in section H numbers 403 and 404, measuring 23 acres and 47 centiares. This property was valued at 2,400 guilders by three expert assessors: Klaas Vriesekoop, Pieter Kroon, and Klaas Lieshout, all farmers from Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude. The valuation was sworn before the canton judge on March 18, 1904.

The property was originally acquired through a deed of division executed before notary Loeff in Haarlem on March 25, 1889, which was registered at the mortgage office in Haarlem on April 6, 1889.

• A house, yard and garden measuring 23 ares and 47 centiares
• The total value was 2,400 guilders

• Klaas Vriesekoop
• Pieter Kroon
• Klaas Lieshout

• Take responsibility for all debts
• Pay out shares to other entitled parties

These death records from Amsterdam in November 1949 show:

• November 14, 1949: Johanna Rozeboom, age 52, died at 12:30. She was the widow of Hendrik Snijder and daughter of Gerrit Jan Rozeboom and Hendrikje Mollema.
• November 16, 1949: Willemina Kramer, age 75, born in Assen, died at 7:15. She was the widow of Jochum de Boer and daughter of Roelof Kramer and Geessien Thiessing.
• November 14, 1949: Joseph Heinrich Eilers, age 72, born in Rodde bij Rheine in Germany, died at 20:30. He was married to Sophia Paula Knuf and son of Johann Gerhard Eilers and Josephine Feldkamp.
• November 16, 1949: Peternella Stoffels, age 81, born in Halsteren, died at 14:25. She was the wife of Hendrik Nicolaas Jacobus ter Rouwelaar and daughter of Johannes Stoffels and Maria Molenaars.
• November 14, 1949: August Paulus Klogg, age 65, born in Padang in Indonesia, died at 21:45. He was previously married to Emilia Julia Reiner and Anna Charlotte Davivser, and was the son of Nicolaas Leo Blogg and Elisabeth Petersen.
• November 13, 1949: Hendrik Bernard Heins, age 71, died at 8:15. He was the widower of Ariaantje Hensbergen and son of Ernst Hendrik Heins and Maria Magdalena Haverbus.
• November 14, 1949: Marritje Schouten, age 89, born in Landsmeer, died at 22:00. She was the widow of Christiaan Jansen and daughter of Hendrik Schouten and Lijsbeth Dekker.
• November 10, 1949: Meier de Vries, age 39, born in Hamburg, Germany, died at 4:45. He was a merchant, married to Margaretha Anna van Noorden, and son of Maurits de Vries and Kater.
• November 15, 1949: Johanna Rendina Elisabeth Vinkers, age 64, died at 1:00. She was the wife of Johannes Franciscus Stam and daughter of Adrianus Partholomeus Vinkers and Cornelia Tellekamp Booland.
• November 4, 1949: Hero Theodor Forma, age 84, born in Leer, Germany, died at 1:60. He was the widower of Borgiena de Vries and son of Dirk Forma and Jantje Kelthuis.
• November 15, 1949: Gerritje van den Vijver, age 86, born in Noordwijk, died at 7:30. She was the widow of Libbe Oostergo and daughter of Abraham van den Zijver and Aaltje van Dijk.

On February 10, 1964, several death notices were recorded in Amsterdam. The deceased were:

• Mietje Valkenburg, age 76, died February 8, 1964 at 8:25. Born in Scherpenzeel, she was the wife of Christiaan Hennij and daughter of Jan Jacob Valkenburg and Clara Buddingh.
• Jules de Graaf, car mechanic, age 23, died February 9, 1964 at 1:15. Born in The Hague, he was the son of Julius Isidore de Graaf (driver) and Elizabeth Maria Baauw.
• Johanne Moses, age 84, died February 8, 1964 at 1:20. Born in Hannover, Germany, she was the widow of Bernhard Blogg and daughter of Hermann Moses and Bertha Rosenbaum.
• Matje Willeme, age 84, died February 9, 1964 at 0:15. Born in Haarlemmermeer, she was the widow of Willem van der Laarse and daughter of Cornelis Willeme and Matje Spaargaren.
• Jacoba Philippina Vermeer, age 81, died February 8, 1964 at 15:15. Born in Haarlem, she was the widow of Cornelis van der Sloot and daughter of Jan Vermeer and Aleida Hendrika Dietz.
• Cornelia Jannegje 't Jong, age 73, died February 6, 1964 at 7:00. Born in La Ensenada, Argentina, she was successively married to Jacobus van Kleef and Bernardus Johannes Faber. She was the daughter of Josinus 't Jong and Cornelia van Wijngaarden.
• Gerardina Kok, age 82, died February 7, 1964 at 3:30. Born in Amsterdam, she was the widow of Johannes Henricus Smit and daughter of Jan Frederik Kok and Maria Homans.
• Helena Margaretha Honing, age 51, died February 7, 1964 at 12:45. Born in Amsterdam, she was the wife of Willem Klein and daughter of Antonij Honing and Johanna Geertruida van Elsen.
• Christiaan Cornelis Bijleveld, age 73, died February 8, 1964 at 16:30. Born in Utrecht, he was the widower of Anthonia Bart and son of Egbert Hendrik Bijleveld and Maria Johanna Alida de Jong.
• Dirk Scheffer, age 75, died February 7, 1964 at 10:00. Born in 's-Graveland, he was married to Johanna Geertruida Schrijvers and previously to Japke Attema. He was the son of View transcript NL-AsdSAA / 2433508 / 153  

  
  

  The military records from November 15, 1950 show a detailed list of Dutch military personnel and their assignments in various locations in the Netherlands. The list includes officers like Captain H. D. Thomson, H. H. K. Dimono, and Lieutenant J. A. P. Breda. Several officers were stationed in Hooleghaven and Bommestein. Key figures mentioned include:

  • Denissen from Wouden
  • Piup and Blogg who served as officers
  • Beekveld who was stationed in Blieck
  • D'Abfans who served in Richshorn
  • Pennink who was an officer in Willemsan

  The document also lists several other military personnel including Coopman, Polkers, Delen, and Ende. Many were assigned to various posts across different regions, with specific military ranks and identification numbers recorded for each individual.

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.50 / 849 / 0033  

  
  

  These are death records from January 5, 1961 in Amsterdam, documenting several deaths that occurred between January 3-4, 1961. Here are the deceased persons in order of record number:

  • Johannes Achterbergh, age 76, born in Zeist, husband of Catharina Jacoba Rijke, died January 3, 1961 at 16:00
  • Johanna Kappel, age 85, born in Zwolle, widow of Johannes Matthias Franciscus Caesar, died January 4, 1961 at 01:50
  • Maria Johanna Mocker, age 60, restaurant owner, born in Sempal Wadak (Indonesia), widow of Francois Elisano Blogg, died January 3, 1961 at 21:45
  • Helena Potman, age 72, born in Haarlem, died January 4, 1961 at 07:30
  • Frederik van der Sluijs, age 66, born in Utrecht, husband of Cornelia Cosina Wijtman, died January 5, 1961 at 00:20
  • Gerritje Wilhelmina Haak, age 76, born in Delft, previously married to Hendricus Erken, Peter Anton Dethlefsen, and Pieter van Bon, died January 4, 1961 at 01:00
  • Hubertus van Heusden, age 77, born in Alkemade, husband of Johanna den Braver, died January 3, 1961 at 20:20
  • Abram Schruijer, age 62, deputy director, born in Rotterdam, husband of Jacoba Maria Zuidmeer, died January 3, 1961 at 23:24
  • Moenipah, age 33, born in Banjeewangi (Indonesia), wife of Oscar Wout, died January 3, 1961 at 16:30
  • Richard Hinderk Freij, age 38, stock exchange clerk, born in Wildervank, husband of Fennechiena Martha Drenth, died January 3, 1961 at 22:55
  • Gerritje Marbus, age 72, born in Nieuwer-Amstel, wife of Johannes Verwaijen, died January 3, 1961 at 16:05
  • Jan Groot, age 63, technical supervisor, born in Akersloot, husband of Aleida Carolina Sluijter, died January 3, 1961 at 14:00
  View transcript NL-AsdSAA / 1931168 / 17  

  
  

  On March 20, 1930, four marriages were registered at the civil registry office in Amsterdam:

  • Hugo de Groot, a 25-year-old tram supervisor from Roedoes in Dutch East Indies, married Willempje Poortier, a 23-year-old woman from Zwolle. Cornelis Jacobus Renssen, a tile setter from Hilversum, acted as de Groot's proxy.
  • Cornelis Davelaar, a 52-year-old railway master from Utrecht and widower of Jantje Bker, married Maria van der Graft, a 50-year-old woman from Amsterdam.
  • Christiaan Noppert, a 23-year-old warehouse clerk from Amsterdam, married Helen Glovinits, a 24-year-old Hungarian woman from Moson, Hungary.
  • Julius François Cahen, a 30-year-old mechanical engineer from 's-Hertogenbosch living in Eindhoven, married Frederika de Jong, a 30-year-old batik artist from Amsterdam.
  View transcript NL-AsdSAA / 2363172 / 25  

  
  

  Military service record of Hubert Jacques Antonius Egerard Hubertus, born in Roermond on July 6, 1906. His parents were Gerardus Hubertus and Sophia Kemmen. He last lived in Roermond. Physical characteristics when joining the army: 1.71 meters tall, with distinguishing marks noted. Military career:

  • Left Amsterdam on March 29, 1927
  • Served in Grinella where faced court martial on April 28, 1939
  • Promoted to Sergeant on March 2, 1936
  • Transferred to Royal Land Forces as Adjutant on July 26, 1950
  • Returned to Amsterdam on January 7, 1936
  • Served in Bali in 1916
  • Temporarily promoted to Non-Commissioned Officer
  • Returned on July 2, 1948

  Notable service:

  • Fought in military campaigns in Bali
  • Received several military honors and decorations
  • Served in both European and overseas territories

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.50 / 294 / 0257  

  
  

  The text appears to be an index or register of various Dutch colonial administrative records. It includes multiple references to:

  • Colonial affairs in East Indies and West Indies
  • Financial records such as payment records from 1324 to 1544
  • Administrative documents regarding estates and inheritances
  • Books and written records from colonial offices
  • References to trading activities, including butter trade and ship cargo records
  • Military officer records
  • Shipping documents and maritime regulations
  • Records about Guinea
  • Botanical research in the Indian Archipelago
  • Various administrative personnel, including names like Blaauw, Blom, Bosch, Brouwer, and Bruyn
  • Financial documents from Bolivia
  • Records regarding Sumatra

  Many entries reference specific file or document numbers, suggesting this was part of a larger administrative filing system in the Dutch colonial administration.

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.02 / 5691 / 0016  

  
  

  This appears to be a military personnel record from the early 17th century in the Netherlands. It contains two main sections with lists of soldiers including Germanic/Dutch names in the first part and Indonesian/Javanese names in the second part. The records show details about their service time, ranks, and pay.

  From the first section, significant dates include 1608 and some soldiers held ranks such as sergeant, corporal, and quartermaster. Some were dismissed due to completion of service time ("volbrachten diensttijd") while others were discharged for medical reasons ("afgekeurd").

  • Notable names from the first section include van Heekeren, van Brandenburg, and van de Kamp
  • Notable names from the second section include Manasemita, Honggoetrono, and Sonokromo
  • Service periods ranged from 1 to 16 years
  • Pay amounts varied from 60 to 370 guilders

  The document shows evidence of the Dutch colonial military system that employed both European and Indonesian soldiers during the colonial period, with detailed records of their service terms and compensation.

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.02 / 3887 / 0391  

  
  

  This military roster from Amsterdam shows the arrival of soldiers and other personnel in Batavia around 1866-1867. The document lists several men including Jochem Glijser, Roel Slof, and Cieger Sielistra among others who traveled on the ship "Helena and Anna". The men came from various places including Holland, Gelderland, Utrecht, and Hannover.

  The document records their positions such as gunners (Kanonnier) and foot soldiers (Fuselier). Their destinations included locations in the Dutch East Indies like Samarang, Soerabaya, and Gombong. Some soldiers were recruited locally while others were brought in from the Netherlands.

  A later section from 1864 lists additional personnel including Albersus Weggers, Johannes Leeuwenstein, and Guilielmus de Seender. The document concludes with a note dated September 12, 1802 referring to the General Court's Chief.

  The records include details about where each person was born, their military rank, and whether they were recruited locally or arrived from the Netherlands.

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.50 / 456 / 0107  

  
  

  Here's the summary in HTML:

  In 1868, A. van Ommen was granted a pension after serving in the Dutch East Indies. He received monthly support and was given passage on the ship Gravenhage to travel to Batavia. Starting from July 29, 1868, he was granted a pension of 990 florins, with additional travel allowances of 325 florins, representing half of the passage costs. The first payment was scheduled to begin in the first quarter of 1869.

  H. Blogg served in the marine for 12 years, from July 19, 1865 to 1785. His pension arrangements were to be regulated in consultation with the Minister of Marine in Westerland.

  P. van Bleeswyck, a former resident, had fully paid his contributions to the civil pension fund. He was repaid 18.52 florins that had been wrongly withheld from his pension.

  M.J. Guymans, a pensioned civil servant, had his pension increased from 156 to 210 florins annually, effective from June 1, 1867.

  H.L. van Bloemen Waanders was to receive 1,294.60 florins in capital funds, payable at Tiel.

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.02 / 5691 / 0382  

  
  

  This document appears to be a military or naval recruitment list from 1869. The men listed came from various regions in the Netherlands and were assigned to ships. Here are the key details:

  • The recruits came from various Dutch provinces including Brabant, Friesland, Gelderland, Utrecht, Overijssel, Groningen, and Zeeland.
  • Some notable individuals included:
    • Tjeerd Hendrik Spinhoven
    • Harmen Hoeksema
    • Christiaan Hansen
    • Johan Baptist Blogg
    • Pieter Secretan Gemser
  • Many were assigned to serve in Dutch East Indies locations like Batavia, Samarang, Soerabaya, and Banjoemaas.
  • The ship mentioned in the records is "Hoacht No. 246"
  • Most entries include the recruit's:
    • Full name
    • Place of birth
    • Military rank
    • Assignment number
  • Some recruits were noted as volunteers ("volontair") while others had specific military ranks like sergeant.
  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.50 / 457 / 0061  

  
  

  Between February 19, 1869 and March 20, 1869, several important administrative decisions were made regarding the Dutch East Indies:

  • W. D. Vicosen was appointed as Commander-in-Chief of the army in the Dutch East Indies
  • G. Jacobson, former Italian Consul in Samarang, received permission to accept a foreign decoration
  • G. S. Wiesegaes was recognized and admitted as Consul of the North German Confederation in Samarang
  • J. D. Roux was appointed as a consulting member of the Commission for Protestant Church Affairs in the Dutch West Indies
  • H. van den Hoorn and A. B. D. Veamarus were both appointed as Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
  • D. D. Louvée, a health officer in the Dutch Indies army, was granted an honorable discharge with pension
  • The estate of van der Vers, a former East Indies civil servant, was granted a debt forgiveness of 26,416 florins
  • J. Forbes, former supervisor at the marine and steam factory in Surabaya, was granted an honorable discharge with pension
  • Changes were made to the judicial organization in the Dutch Indies, including the abolition of Residents' jurisdiction
  • G. H. J. Boers was granted an honorable discharge
  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.02 / 6629 / 0008  

  
  

  In The Netherlands, from April 1876 to May 1876, various financial transactions and payments were processed. The documents show several types of transactions:

  • Opening of credit lines for payment orders
  • Payment orders for pensions to widows and children for the first quarter of 1876
  • Bills of exchange transactions at the paymaster in The Hague
  • Salary payments and leave allowances to various officials

  Several notable recipients mentioned in the documents include:

  • B.S. Homberg
  • A.F.F. Beuning
  • J.G. Schioter
  • P.P. Nobar
  • F. de Cock Brening
  • Widow G. Rombouts
  • Widow G.A. Rekhuit

  A significant financial transaction involved bills drawn by Hove Weelke & Cie for amounts of 1,888 and 385.12 guilders, which were to be paid at the current exchange rate of 12.87.

  View transcript NL-HaNA / 2.10.02 / 5716 / 0199  

  
  

  
  

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