Transcriptions » Recently generated summaries of recognized texts

On January 31, 1829, at 1:34, a property transfer deed was signed in Haarlem. The notary was Willem Arnoldus Haselaar, a public notary in the Northern part of Holland Province. Pieter van Rijn, who had no occupation and lived on the Scheepakersdijk near the brewery "Het Schip" in district 1, number 231, sold property to Franciscus Joannes Baron van Wijkerslooth van Weerderteyn, who was the King's chamberlain and lived at Sint Jansstraat district 1, number 6.

The property consisted of about 36 bunders of pasture or haylands, located in the municipality of Zuid Schalkwijk and its surroundings in the Great Polder. The land was divided into six plots, which were located behind each other and behind the farmhouse that also belonged to the seller.

On March 16, 1735, at 6 PM, a special meeting was held. Head merchant G.B. Visscher called the council members together. The regents and Mardijkers who had gone to speak with the Topasses and Amaconders returned with a report. The Topasses were demanding several Sonebai people. During the time of head merchant Leers, there was a contract between the regents and the Topasses and Amaconders stating that these Sonebai people would stay in the Company's allied district. Since the Topasses couldn't respond further to this, they brought four Topasses who would wait for a definitive answer about this demand.

According to a document from Timor dated August 20, 1735, it was decided to protest strongly against this on behalf of the Company. If the Topasses and Amaconders would not back down from their unjust complaints, the regents were asked if they would let these Topasse troublemakers and their followers get away with such an insult in their own land, or if they would bravely resist and drive them out. The regents unanimously declared they would live and die with the Company and use their power to drive them away. Since not everyone was present, this matter was postponed until the next day for further discussion and a final decision.

The head merchant and council noted that Corneo, the emperor of Sonebai, seemed to be the main target of the Topasses, and since he was a young and simple man, they could easily manipulate him.

This appears to be a population census or registration list from colonial Dutch East Indies, listing various residents from different backgrounds. The document shows people from multiple places including:

• Several people from Bali
• Residents from Macassar
• People from Bengale
• Inhabitants of Ambon
• People from Ternate
• Residents from Pampanger
• People from Boeton

The list includes numerous individuals with their places of origin, such as Willem Pieters from Bali, Pieter Gomes from Macassar, Jonas Jans from Bengale, and Samuel Arents from Ambon. The document appears to track different categories of residents, including Mardijkers (freed slaves), Chinese residents, and various mixed-race groups. The numbers in the document seem to represent population counts or administrative data for these different groups.

This is a population and property list from Ambon and surrounding areas in the Dutch East Indies. It lists several groups of inhabitants:

• Free inhabitants originally from:
  • Macassar
  • Ternate
  • Ambon
  • Boelon (Buton)
  • Manganitoe
  • Bengale
  • Timor
  • Bali
• Notable residents included:
  • Francisco Dias
  • Jeronimo Paulus
  • Herman Jeronimus
  • Gerrit Dauw
  • Louis Hazart
  • Nicolaas Moerlag
  • Cornelis Jansz
• The document records:
  • Numbers of men, women, and children
  • Clove trees owned
  • Property holdings
  • Total population count of 1,063

This appears to be a colonial-era Dutch census or population register. It lists various individuals, mainly from different parts of Asia, who were living in Dutch-controlled territories. These people were classified as "Mardijkers" (freed slaves), "Castisen" (people of mixed Portuguese-Asian descent), and "Mixtisen" (people of mixed Dutch-Asian descent).

• Many residents came from places like Ambon, Macau, Macassar, Bengale, Ternate, Bali, Timor, Goa, Java, and Manila
• Notable individuals included:
  • Simon Borbodje from Ambon
  • Lucas Nonijs from Macau
  • Thomas Coenraats from Bengale
  • Louis de Melo from Goa
  • Andries de la Croes from Manila
• The document includes counts of clove trees (nagelboomen), showing 1,061 trees in one area
• The register includes details about men, women, and children (abbreviated as M., V., and k. in the original)

This is a register of free black citizens (Mardijkers) and other groups in colonial Batavia. Among the officials listed are:

• Antonij Machado from Macao
• Claas Boudok from Pampanger, a former lieutenant and member of the Council of Justice
• Jan Camerik, a Christian Chinese
• Johannes Abrams, a Christian Chinese
• Lieven Hazart from Ambon, a former lieutenant of the Mardijkers
• David Sabida, a Christian Chinese

The document lists several other residents from various places including Bengale, Ternate, Ambon, Macassar, and Xula. Many are identified as Christians of Chinese descent or Mardijkers. The register includes counts of men (M), women (V), and children (k) in different categories, totaling several hundred people. Some individuals held military ranks such as Captain and Lieutenant within the Mardijker community.

This census record shows Chinese residents, including Christian Chinese, free Black Maroijkers and other groups in Cassar and Boeton. Some notable individuals listed include le Bian, Henrik Gijsels, and Isaac Abrahamsz. The document records:

• 1,057 total souls counted
• 32 Chinese who arrived from outside
• Free Macassarese and slaves from different regions
• Adult men, women, and children divided into categories of:
  • Fully grown
  • Half-grown
  • Young
• Clove trees are also counted in the census
• Population numbers show various groupings:
  • 11 men, 7 women in one group
  • 4 men, 2 women, 2 children in another
  • 31 men, 10 women in another group

This appears to be a population register or census list from various places in the Dutch colonial world. The list includes Europeans, people of mixed Asian-European descent (called "mixtise"), and various other groups. Here are the key details from the text:

• The document lists people from many European cities including Basel, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Brugge, Maastricht, and The Hague
• Several people are also from colonial locations like Ambon, Batavia, and Banda
• Notable names include Leendert Snijders, Pieter Caaltjens, Jan Massenaar, and Matthijs Trappasonde
• The document keeps track of different population groups: - Europeans and European-Asian mixed people - Free citizens ("Burgerij") - Slaves from Ambon, Macassar, and Bouton - Free black people ("vrije swarten") - Free Macassarese people
• The document also mentions clove trees ("nagelboomen") and their fruit production

This appears to be a census record from Amboina in 1054. It lists various European settlers and local residents. Several officials are mentioned, including:

• Hendrik Dame from Klundert, who served as a citizen captain and council member
• Nicolaas Snijders from Dorth, a former citizen captain and justice council member
• Hendrik Leijdekker from Gelder, former citizen ensign and justice council member
• Christiaan Roelofs from Swijnsont
• Thomas van Hommeren from Rotterdam
• Christoffel Boudewijns from Amsterdam

The population count includes Europeans, people of mixed European-Asian descent, locals from Macassar, Bouton, and other regions. The document also records numbers of slaves and free citizens. The total population appears to include 260 men, 300 women, and 400 children. There is also a mention of nutmeg trees, suggesting this was an important part of the local economy.

• The preacher Jacobus Montanus from Amsterdam
• Hans Paus Rausscher from Neurenburg, who was a junior merchant and dispenser
• Arent Roest from Amsterdam, who was a bookkeeper
• Jacob Thijsz Sas from Amsterdam, who was a shipyard master
• Isaac van der Kruijssen from Middelburg, who was a sick visitor
• Warnar Hoendrix from Amsterdam, who was a sergeant
• Hendrik Hoogkamer from Amsterdam, who was a bottler
• 8 corporals and lance-corporals
• 40 soldiers and cadets
• 55 sailors
• 1 ship's boy
• 1 carpenter
• 1 ship's corporal
• 1 cannon maker
• 1 mason

On September 27, 1870, a message was sent about military ships during the Franco-Prussian War. Senior naval officers in Batavia and Surabaya were informed about the war between France and Prussia, and that the Dutch government wanted to maintain neutrality.

Following a conference with the naval commander, several measures were taken:

• The main naval stations were designated at the ports of Batavia, Surabaya, and Makassar
• Smaller warships would be directed to these ports after repairs
• The steamship HMS Borneo would travel via Pontianak to Riau to relay important messages to Batavia if needed

There was also discussion about sending warships stationed in Ambon, Menado, and the west coast of Sumatra back to Java. The military commander was traveling from Semarang to Batavia and then to Buitenzorg on the 5th of that month. The governors of Surakarta and Yogyakarta were also informed about the war.

Several births were registered at the civil registry of Amsterdam between December 27-30, 1869:

• December 27, 1869: Cornelis Marx, a 23-year-old shoemaker living at Pieter Jacobsstraat, registered the birth of his daughter Verdina Cornelia to his wife Sofia Sara Balster.
• December 29, 1869: Abraham Hijnverg, a 29-year-old diamond setter from Uilenburgerstraat, registered his daughter Mathilda, born to his wife Johanna de Geus.
• December 29, 1869: Cornelis Marx registered another daughter, Sophia Johanna, born to Sofia Sara Balster.
• December 29, 1869: Hermanus Gerardus Windhoud, a 40-year-old miller living at Buiten Singel, registered his son Franciscus Johannes, born to Elisabeth Munikes.
• December 28, 1869: A boy named Cornelis was born to Neeltje van Gellecum, a servant.
• December 29, 1869: Aron Hoedemaker, a 36-year-old diamond cutter, registered his son Zevie, born to his wife Esther Hool.
• December 30, 1869: Midwife Maria Wilhelmina Peil registered the birth of Pieter Jacobus to Regina Sweijer.
• December 29, 1869: Ludolf Albrecht Hard, a 33-year-old clerk, registered his daughter Charlotte Marie Dorothée, born to Ingelina Johanna Cornelia Reigersberg.
• December 30, 1869: Mattheus Poel, a 30-year-old worker, registered his son Johannes, born to Mathilde Wilhelmina de Pries.
• December 28, 1869: Israel Puldauer, a 36-year-old merchant, registered his daughter Flora, born to Esther Gon.
• December 29, 1869: Johannes Henricus Aruhe, a 20-year-old ship's carpenter, registered his son Wilhelm Henricus, born to Aaltje Rave.
• December 28, 1869: Midwife Johanna Petri registered the birth of Maria Antonetta to Johanna Cornelia van Riet, wife of Johannes Christiaan Buker.

In Amsterdam on March 27, 1848, several birth registrations were recorded:

• Moses Ioses, 36, declared the birth of a daughter named Judith born to his wife Roosje de Haas on March 25 at 8 PM at Hooyerburg number 15.
• Johannes Petrus Barende, 24, a laborer, registered his son Petrus, born to his wife Johanna Elisabeth van Noorden on March 25 at 1 PM.
• Willem Cornelis Lemeijer, 28, a barber, registered his daughter Cornelia, born to his wife Anna Susanna Muller on March 25 at 10 PM.
• Cornelis Beck, 30, registered his son Cornelis, born to his wife Adriana Van Dam on March 25 at 2 PM.
• Lehman Krijn, 37, a commissioner, registered his daughter Flora, born to his wife Cornelia Jacob Eljon on March 24 at 1 PM.
• Johannes Lodewijks, 28, a sugar baker, registered his son Fredericus, born to his wife Petronella Visser on March 24 at 3 PM.
• Gilles Alstring, 41, a sugar baker, registered his son Willem Hendrik, born to his wife Wilhelmina Carolina Srewikes on March 25 at 10 PM.
• Johannes Jacobus Cornelis Groen, 28, a shopkeeper, registered his daughter Cornelia Dorothea Anna, born to his wife Antje Hofstra on March 24 at 10 AM.
• Gerrit Koek, 36, a carpenter, registered his son Evert, born to his wife Johanna Wichelmina Tiekman on March 26 at 1 PM.
• Arie van Rijn, 26, a mechanic, registered his son Adrianus, born to his wife Hendrika van Weerdenburg on March 25 at 11 AM.
• Wilhelm Ferdinand Ficke, 31, a shoemaker, registered his son Ferdinand Frederik Jacobus, born to his wife Wilhelmina Catharina Pieters on March 26 at noon.
• Petrus Ioannes Soethof, 39, a shoemaker, registered his daughter Elisabeth Maria, born to his wife Joanna Egmont on March 26 at 6 AM.

A note indicates that on December 18, 1851, the names Mose/Moses were changed to Mozes van Duyn.

Here are the birth registrations in Amsterdam on various dates in September 1848:

• On September 9, 1848, at 2 PM, Cornelis Jacobus was born to painter Jan Fredrik Cornilis Doncker and Maria Christina Ralling at Kleine katten-burgerstraat 188.
• On September 11, 1848, at 9 PM, Isaac was born to David Eliazer Puilz and Lla Isaal Loeza at Achtergracht 19.
• On September 11, 1848, at 7 AM, Simon was born to Jonas Salomon Toppelsdor and Roosje van Traag at Wiesserstraat 108.
• On September 11, 1848, at 8 AM, Christina was born to Adrianus Stekelenburg and Semmetje Albers at Prinsengracht 244.
• On September 12, 1848, at 4 AM, Theresia Geertruida Johanna Maria was born to bus attendant Willem Carel Joseph Eiseilino and Wilhelmina Maria Jan Pol at Nieuwendyk 249.
• On September 11, 1848, at 7 AM, Margaretha Catharina was born to basket maker Ferdinand Leonardus Springmeijer and Johanna Maria Alders at Lauriergracht 61.
• On September 10, 1848, at 8 PM, Johan Michael was born to Foederika Cornelia Pravi at Foelie Dwarsstraat 45.
• On September 12, 1848, at 6 AM, Sara Charlotte was born to civil servant Pieter Dorie and Elisabeth Eggers at Langeleidsche Diostraat 1714.
• On September 12, 1848, at 3 AM, Albert was born to wood merchant Jan Voetsma and Tetje Eilts Edden Henrichs at Armsteeg 6.
• On September 12, 1848, at 7 PM, Pieter was born to carpenter Pieter Schuye and Raatje Koster at Langeliedsche Destraat 53.
• On September 12, 1848, at 2 PM, Johan Vriedrich was born to baker Johan Vriedrich Finkemeier and Regina Muller at Nieuwe Leliestraat 118.
• On September 13, 1848, at 3 AM, Henrich Christian was born to shopkeeper Johan Hendrich Gerwe and Maria Orlus at Laringhakkirg 3.

This document contains birth registrations in Amsterdam from July 28, 1884. The births recorded were:

• Grietje, daughter of Rubens Krant (22, cigar maker) and Lea Sas, born July 26 at 1 PM at Euilenburgerstraat 27. Witnesses: Salomon Zas (55, shopkeeper) and Plitzer Zas (27, diamond setter).
• Elisabeth, daughter of Jan Mantel (42, farmer) and Willemina Wezelman, born July 27 at noon at Noorder Ypolder 50. Witnesses: Gijsbertus Lknnis (67) and Willem van Ditmar (60, laborer).
• Jacob, son of David Jacob Taks (24, merchant) and Rebekka Arons, born July 27 at 4 AM at Geldersche Kade 25. Witnesses: Jan Kontaar (44, machinist) and Willem de Ooij (23, diamond worker).
• Frederik George Lodewijk, son of Hermanus Stap (44, wallpaper hanger) and Gesina Maria Holst, born July 27 at 9 PM at van Zesepestraat 26. Witnesses: Johannes Christiaan Styl (21, barber) and Frank Docke (33).
• Meijer, son of Joseph Tweijd (23, commissioner) and Rita Meijers, born July 26 at 4:30 PM at Berksstraat 413. Witnesses: Jacob Tweijd (58, merchant) and Pilip van Prang (32, music teacher).
• David, son of Mozes Mouwes (35, cigar maker) and Sophia Blok, born July 26 at 8:30 PM at Waterlooplein 22. Witnesses: Salomon Blok (69) and David Mouwes (41).
• Frederika Willemina, daughter of Gerrit van der Koorn (42) and Willemina Kerplakke, born July 27 at 4:30 PM at Oostenburger Voorstraat 37. Witnesses: Pein Scheeris (34) and Deuje Glastra (39).
• Johannes Hendricus, son of Frederik Hendrik Meierdres (43, laborer) and Johanna Hendrika Stolle, born July 28 at 4 AM at Zaar Peterstraat 14. Witnesses: David Kraap (38, merchant) and Willem Lodewijk Meijerdres (23, laborer).
• Philip, son of Hlijman Luza (28, stonecutter) and Sippora Philips, born July 26 at 9 AM at Lange Houtstraat 33. Witnesses: Bagend Luza (57, porter) and Nathan Zuza (24, shoemaker).
• Sijtje, daughter of Jacob van Lalinge (27, shopkeeper) and Jacoba Vermeulen, born July 26 at 11 PM at Marimeersplein 42. Witnesses: Thijs Kuijper (26, painter) and Van Bartens (68).
• Alberta Wilhelmina, daughter of Dirk van der Heijden (35, porter) and Johanna Schrijver, born July 26 at 4:30 AM at Spuistraat 149. Witnesses: Jan Schrijver

This set of birth records from Amsterdam dated September 11, 1848 documents several births:

• A boy named Salomon was born to Esaia Jacob Klatser and Marianne Joseph Lauveren at Houtgracht 30 on September 9 at 8 PM.
• A boy named Isaac was born to Esjer Jacob Asser and Jansje Snoek at Vloogenbetug 3 on September 8 at 5 PM.
• A boy named Salomon was born to Jacob Simon Presser and Carolina Salomon Waal at Vloogenbstug 17 on September 8 at 2 PM.
• A boy named Eugene Charles was born to Henri Antoine Belmon, a teacher, and Maria Henriette Christina Rijff at Pylsteeg 11 on September 9 at 3 AM.
• A boy named Hartog was born to Levie Polak, a shopkeeper, and Rebecca Arondson at Pantoniusbrustraat 86 on September 9 at 1 AM.
• A boy named Laurens Adrianus was born to Adrianus Alma, a pharmacist, and Tebeltje Delwagen at Roken 158 on September 8 at 11 PM.
• A girl named Catharina Elisabeth was born to Johannes Marnette, an undertaker, and Catharina Elisabeth Peters at Middststraat 71 on September 8 at 2 PM.
• A girl named Anna was born to Johannes Pieter van der Weyjden, a commissioner, and Sandrina Cornelia van den Broek at Krimsengracht 80 on September 9 at 11 PM.
• A boy named Johannes Jacobus was born to Johannes Jacobus Veltkamp, a peat carrier, and Anna Maria Vrie at Baangracht 373 on September 9.
• A girl named Anna Maria Frederika was born to Hike Harms Folkers, a baker, and Anna van Beck at Blomgracht 148 on September 9 at 1 AM.
• A girl named Dorothea Adriana was born to Anthonie van Waayjen, a milkman, and Maria Cornelia Bogaerts at Achtergracht 70 on September 9 at 7 AM.

On January 11, 1881, several deaths were recorded in Amsterdam. Aron Blok, aged 73, a widower of Mietje Gosler and son of David Blok and Vrouwtje Blits, died at Dijkstraat on January 10.

Two-year-old Jentje Mollien, daughter of Johannes Mollien and Alida Johanna Hendrica Sannekoek, died at Raamstraat on January 9.

Five-week-old Abraham Voet, son of Ruben Voet and Elisabeth de Swarte, died at Langerhoutstraat on January 10.

Seven-year-old Catharina Floor, daughter of Johannes Floor and Catharina de Graaf, born in Loosdrecht, died at de Wittenstraat on January 10.

Three-year-old Maria Petronella Hendrika van der Hijden, daughter of deceased Henricus Wilhelmus Gijsbertus van der Hijden and Maria Agatha Heelaar, died at Hoog te Kadijk on January 9.

Four-year-old Louis Antonie Rour, son of Hendrik Antonie Rour and Maria Christina Polman, died at Langestraat on January 10.

Catharina Josina Overbeek, aged 53, wife of Frederik Jacob van Bruggen, died at Oude Kerksplein on January 8.

Wouter Marinus de Bruijn, a 50-year-old carpenter born in 's Gravenhage, son of Wouter Marinus de Bruijn and Adriana Visee, died at Heerengracht on January 9.

Cornelis Cornelisse, a 58-year-old shopkeeper, husband of Sara Catharina Hellingman, died at Warmoesstraat on January 10.

Caroline Louisa Pastabend, aged 37, born in Lingen, wife of Philippus Zaal, died at Czaar Peterstraat on January 8.

Twelve-day-old Antoinette Catharina Smit, daughter of Jan Smit and Antoinetta Catharina Molleman, died at Utrechtschedwarsstraat on January 9.

Johannes Jacobus Pennock, a 40-year-old zinc worker born in Dordrecht, husband of Helena Schijffelen, died at Rozenboomsteeg on January 10.

• On March 23, 1854, Eliazer van Mozes Jenior Coronel, a 23-year-old unmarried teacher, died at Keizersgracht in Amsterdam. He was born in Hoorn, son of Mozes and Rebecca Abendange.
• On March 23, 1854, Catharina Helena Frankemölle, a 10-week-old baby girl, died at Vijzelstraat in Amsterdam. She was the daughter of Lodevicus Josephus Frankemölle and Catarina Jonkhans.
• On March 23, 1854, Jan van der Hoorn, aged 59, died at Rozenstraat in Amsterdam. He was born in Coelof Arendsveen and was married to Marytje van Haastrecht.
• On March 23, 1854, Joseph Kool, a 7-day-old baby boy, died at Antymetbreestraat in Amsterdam. He was the son of Salomon Joseph Kool and Betje Jacob Groenepoud.
• On March 24, 1854, a stillborn son of Hendrik Cornelis Beck and Sara Schipper was recorded at Haarlemmerdijk in Amsterdam.
• On March 24, 1854, Benjamin Kool, an 8-day-old baby boy, died at Antoniesbreestraat in Amsterdam. He was the son of Salomon Joseph Kool and Betje Jacob Groenewout.
• On March 24, 1854, Adriaan Boekhoorn, aged 71, died at Amstel in Amsterdam. He was born in Amsterdam and was married to Janna Overeinder.
• On March 23, 1854, Johannes Cornelis Schenber, an unmarried 33-year-old clerk, died at Overtoom in Amsterdam. He was the son of the deceased Johannes Cornelis and Alsda Duithof.
• On March 24, 1854, Maria Catharina Wedemeyer, aged 71, died at Amstel in Amsterdam. She was born in Amsterdam and was the widow of Hendrik Albert Vowinkel.
• On March 25, 1854, Cornelis de Roome, a 50-year-old dyer, died at Overtoom in Amsterdam. He was born in Sloten and was married to Aletje Eeverst.
• On March 25, 1854, Anna Wilhelmina van Gumster, aged 36, died at Overtoom in Amsterdam. She was born in Utrecht and was married to Johannes Franciscus Petrus Stroeke.
• On March 23, 1854, Cornelis van Rees, an unmarried 27-year-old house servant, died at Bolwerk Schinsp in Amsterdam. He was the son of Elisabeth van Rees.

On November 1, 1926, several deaths were recorded in Amsterdam:

• October 29, 1926 at 9 AM: Anna Elisabeth Cornelia Compst, age 58, born in Amsterdam, wife of Johannes Bethume, daughter of Wilhelmus Frederik Compst and Cornelia Regina Jeiss
• October 30, 1926 at 11:30 AM: Paulus Stoltenkamp, age 60, house painter, born in Haarlemmermeer, husband of Catharina Maria Wilhelmina Kuhn, son of Meertens Stoltenkamp and Jacoba Klaverstijn
• October 30, 1926 at 6 AM: Salomon Groen, age 69, diamond broker, born in Amsterdam, husband of Matje Trijbits, widower of Naatje van Aals, son of Barend Groen and Beletje Nathan Groen
• October 29, 1926 at 3 PM: Andreas Gerardus Maria Wijmans, age 5 months, born in Amsterdam, son of coffin maker Hermanus Johannes Franciscus Wijmans and Maria Geertruida Wilhelmina Johanna Lucia van 't Hek
• October 30, 1926 at 5 PM: Johann Franz Adolph Schroeder, age 86, born in Kleef, widower of Anna Elizabeth Tiekaar, son of Adolph Schroeder and Anna Offergeld
• October 31, 1926 at 3 PM: Hanna Koers, age 71, born in Leeuwarden, wife of Simon Blok, daughter of Salomon Mozes Boers and Betje Meijer Cohen
• October 30, 1926 at 4:30 AM: Mozes Pelser, age 67, clerk, born in Leiden, husband of Elizabeth Velt, son of Gompel Isaak Pelser and Schoontje Drukker
• October 30, 1926 at 6:30 AM: Margaretha Katharina, age 63, born in Amsterdam, wife of Dirk Johannes de Zwart, daughter of Johannes Roelof Klaus and Elisabeth Margaretha Catharina Heukelom
• October 31, 1926 at 7:30 AM: Sophia Louisa Kornman, age 65, born in Amsterdam, wife of Willem Hendricus van Velse, daughter of Jacobus Kornman and Janna van Zalen
• October 30, 1926 at 3:30 AM: Johannes Codurkus Bouman, age 63, laborer, born in Maarssen, husband of Jansje Heerdink, son of Jacobus Martinus Bouman and Gerritje Kooijman
• October 30, 1926 at 2 PM: Anna van der Meij, age 78, born in Amsterdam, daughter of Gerrit Hendrik van der Meij and Johanna Margaretha Horneer
• October 28, 1926 at 10:30 AM: Elisabeth de Klijn, wife of rag sorter Abraham, gave birth to a stillborn child

These are death records from Amsterdam dated July 14, 1919. The records show several deaths:

• August van der Leer, a 2-month-old infant from Zwijndrecht, died on July 10, 1919 at 1:30 PM. He was born in Rotterdam.
• Benjamin Stibbe, a 61-year-old upholsterer, died on July 13, 1919 at 3:00 AM. He was married to Rachel Eva Polak.
• Geertruida Mock, age 67, died on July 11, 1919 at 7:30 PM. She was married to Jonas Stork.
• Garson Blok, age 73, died on July 13, 1919 at 11:30 AM. He was born in Alkmaar and divorced from Catharina van de Waal.
• Louis van der Molen, a 2-day-old infant, died on July 10, 1919 at 5:00 PM.
• Maria van der Laan, age 59, died on July 12, 1919 at 12:30 PM. She was married to Bernardus Alphonsus Josephus Maria Wertenbroek.
• Adéla Clementina Wijbo, age 24, died on July 11, 1919 at 7:30 PM. She was born in Dendermonde, Belgium.
• Riemke de Vries, age 71, died on July 10, 1919 at 10:00 PM. She was born in Dokkum.
• Johannes Jacobus Zonsveld, a 17-month-old child, died on July 12, 1919 at 6:00 PM.
• Klasina Antonia Langenberg, age 29, died on July 12, 1919 at 1:30 PM. She was born in Ransdorp.
• Maria Catharina Elisabeth Luderus, age 77, died on July 11, 1919 at 11:00 AM. She was born in Nieuwer Amstel.

The death records from September 1834 show several deaths in Amsterdam:

• On September 8, Pieter van Swinderen died at age 24 at Reguliersgracht 102. He was born in Amsterdam, son of Hendrik Jan van Twinderen and Margaretta Christina Schaa.
• On September 6, Catharina Filippina Ocks, aged 68, died at the outpatient clinic. She was born in Doesburg and was the widow of Johann Jacob Truckhoff.
• On September 9, Coosje Salomon Blok, aged 50, died at Markensteenweg 16. She was born in The Hague and was married to Barend Secre Stumper.
• On September 7, Hendrika Elisabeth Scheepen, aged 52, died at the outpatient clinic. She was born in Amsterdam and was married to Gerrit Frekken.
• On September 8, Hendrik Sandersveld, aged 38, died at the outpatient clinic. He was born in Oldenburg and was married to Johanna van Essen.
• On September 6, Johan Adolf Fridhoff, aged 28, died at the hospital. He was born in Bielefeld, worked as a tobacco worker, and was the unmarried son of Johan Christoffel Fridhoff and Maria Valenkamp.
• On September 5, Teunis Willem van Doorn, aged 30, died at the hospital. He was born in Amsterdam and was married to Maria Borgenaar.
• On September 5, Maria Heemskerk, aged 65, died at the hospital. She was born in Amsterdam and was the unmarried daughter of Pieter Heemskerk and Catharina Sooyen.

On August 13, 1879, four marriages were registered at the town hall in Amsterdam:

• Meijer Kener, a 24-year-old butcher, son of Vartog Meijer Keijer and Saartje de Haas, married Margaretha Schelvis, a 21-year-old woman, daughter of Nathan Arie Schelvis and Eva Trompetter. Witnesses included her brother Ton Schelvis, Salomon Blok, Israel Benjamin, and Calomon Samuel Zeelander.
• Franciscus Adrianus Collin, a 19-year-old mason, son of Wilhelmina Catharina Collin, married Anna Helena Sophia Mijnders, a 22-year-old worker, daughter of Johannes Mijnders and Christina Sophia Gastkemper. Witnesses included Mijndert Weekman, Gerrit Schut, Dirk Jacobus Beekwaa, and Dirk Johannes van den Bos.
• Hendrikus Smithuis, a 33-year-old baker from Denekamp, son of the late Gerrit Jan Smithuis and Euphemia Raatgerink, married Elisabeth Maria Wantzing, a 30-year-old shopkeeper, daughter of the late Theodorus Henricus Wartzing and Maria Alida de Gruiter. Witnesses included Hendrikus Antonius Wartzing, Johannes Antonius Koning, Johannes Hendrikus Jacobus Kalker, and Johannes Gerardus Venniglo.
• Jan Willem van Buijten, a 31-year-old shopkeeper from Strijen, son of Hendrik Marinus van Buiten and Neeltje van Driel, married Antje Hesterman, a 20-year-old woman from Helder, daughter of Albertus Johannes Hesterman and Maria Genina de Klerk. Witnesses included her brother Albert Hesterman, her uncle Albertus Hesterman, Dirk Odink, and Johan Christiaan Franciscus Schrinder.

On October 30, 1918, four marriages were registered in Amsterdam:

• Diederik Antoon van der Moot, a 20-year-old coal worker, married Geertruida Maria Couwenberg, 19. His parents were Pieter van der Moot, 47, a blacksmith, and Maria Margaretha Willems, 45. Her parents were Hendrik Couwenberg, 40, a laborer, and Maria Corba, 39. Witnesses were Gerrit Loenen, 27, a tram driver, and Dirk Louwerens, 36, a merchant.
• Philip Abraham de Levie, a 31-year-old doctor from Groningen living in Coevorden, married Regina van Gelder, 21, from Amsterdam. His parents were Benjamin de Levie and Regina Schott from Groningen. Her parents were Gerson van Gelder, 57, a railway clerk, and Dina Blok, 57. Witnesses were her uncle Salomon Blok, 63, a trader, and Elie Salomon de Jongh, 53, a commercial agent.
• Johan van de Kaa, a 21-year-old butcher from Ede, married Trijntje Groothuis, 20, from Amsterdam. His parents were Evert Jan van de Kaa, a coachman, and the late Brandina van Zurksum. Her parents were Hendrik Groothuis, 56, a groundworker, and Aaltje Groen, 48. Witnesses were her brother Feike Groothuis, 22, a boatman, and Jacob Meurs, 44, an upholsterer.
• Maarten van der Meulen, a 21-year-old brake operator, married Alida Jacoba Ruchling, 19, both from Amsterdam. His parents were the late Sjirk van der Meulen and Margje Huisman, 47. Her parents were the late Georg Oswald Ruchling and Reintje Clasina Mulder, 54. Witnesses were Andries van Harlingen, 57, a warehouse worker, and Wietse Nijdam, 44, a dock worker.

Four marriages took place in Amsterdam on August 18, 1875:

• Dirk Lijsten, a 27-year-old construction worker, married Johanna Elisabeth Snelders, a 17-year-old with no occupation. The witnesses included Jan Karel van Essen (brother-in-law, 30, from Rotterdam), Jan Lijsten (brother, 32), Gerrit Hermanus de Bruyn (uncle, 44), and Hendrik Manhoudt (shopkeeper, 40).
• Heiman LeGrand, a 30-year-old butcher's assistant from Leeuwarden, married Saartje Cohen van der Berg, a 30-year-old servant from Farmsum in the Delfzijl municipality. Witnesses included Jacob Isaac de Jong (uncle, 58), Levie Conen (butcher, 38), Hendrik Duijf (tailor, 56), and Jan Frederize Briel (furniture maker, 54).
• Hyman Paul Peper, a 20-year-old diamond cutter, married Grietje Pruijm, a 17-year-old with no occupation. Their guardian Isaac Saul Schaurin and supervising guardian Abraham Levie Peper gave consent. Witnesses included Barend Samuel Pruijm (brother of bride, 28), Wolf Eliazer Leu (brother-in-law, 33), Jacob Gedion dasilva Roza (laborer, 48), and Philip Izak Rood (laborer, 66).
• Cristoffel Johannes Oor, a 28-year-old carpenter and soldier from Arnhem, married Catharina Jansen, a 32-year-old with no occupation from Bergh. Witnesses included Roelof Bodt (carpenter, 44), Barend Wytman (civil servant, 46), Daniel de Bie (shoemaker, 48), and Hendrik Reerinh (coachman, 50).

On October 24, 1907, four marriages were registered in Amsterdam:

1. Salomon Blok, a 24-year-old worker, son of Simon Blok and Hanna Boers, married Elsje Rozevelt, a 26-year-old woman from Groningen, daughter of Levie Rozevelt and Reina Trompetter. Witnesses included Mores van Voolen, Abraham Rozevelt, Arie Leda, and Simon Lampie.
2. Salomon Blitz, a 30-year-old messenger, son of Jozef Blitz and the late Eva Moscoviter, married Schoontje Emmerik, 28 years old, daughter of the late Levie Emmerik and Annatj Polak. Witnesses were Moris Blitz, Meier Blitz, Salomon P. Emmerik, and Abraham Emmerik.
3. Petrus Willem Leeger, a 29-year-old calligrapher, son of Willem Leeger and Maria Philippina Witmond, married Nijssien Eikenhout, 22 years old, daughter of the late Willem Hindrik Eikenhout and Jantje Warners. Witnesses included Hendrik de Boer, Jacobus Johannes Herrebrugh, Dirk Knaap, and Nicolaas van Melsem.
4. Hendrik Kobus Bovenkerk, a 24-year-old office clerk from Naarden, son of the late Jacob Bovenkerk and Ike Kobes, married Elisabeth Maria van Wagtendonk, 25 years old, daughter of the late Wilhelm van Wagtendonk and Elizabeth Evers. Witnesses were Wilhelm Hermanus van Wagtendonk, Philip Diamant, Jacob van Tuijl, and Klaas Kool.