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The document records a public sale of rye (Bos Rogge) held in an unspecified location, where buyers agreed to purchase the grain "as is," without any right to claim compensation for potential damage. The sale took place under the supervision of a notary, with witnesses and guarantors present. Below are the details of the transactions:
• Transaction 1: Hendrik Gerrits Arbeede from Archem bought 200 units of rye for 3 guilders and 70 cents. Guarantors: Gerrit Grooten and Jan Rensen, farmers from Lemele.
• Transaction 2: Gerrit Grooten bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 30 cents. Guarantors: Hendrik Gerrits and Jan Rensen.
• Transaction 3: Gerrit Koelots, a worker from Hellendoorn, bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 80 cents.
• Transaction 4: Jan Nagel, a worker from Delkhaar, bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 70 cents. Guarantors: Jan Rensen and Gerrit Schutman, a farmer from Lemele.
• Transaction 5: Hendrik Bergman, a worker from Lemele, bought 200 units for 5 guilders and 10 cents. Guarantors: Jan Rensen and Gerrit Schutman.
• Transaction 6: Willem Podt, a worker from den Ham, bought 200 units for 4 guilders and 75 cents. Guarantors: Jan Nagel and Cornelis Reimert, a farmer from Samele.
• Transaction 7: Jan Rensen bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 50 cents. Guarantors: Gerrit Grooten and Cornelis Reimert.
• Transaction 8: Gerrit Gievelde, a worker from den Ham, bought 200 units for 4 guilders and 50 cents. Guarantors: Willem Podt and Hendrik Gerrits.
• Transaction 9: Gerrit Gierteld bought 200 units for 3 guilders.
• Transaction 10: Jan Dek Oldewaaije, a worker from Rhaan, bought 200 units for 2 guilders and 90 cents. Guarantors: Jan Eensen and Cornelis Reimert.
• Transaction 11: Hendrik Gerrits bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 30 cents.
• Transaction 12: Gerrit Grooten bought 200 units for 4 guilders and 90 cents.
• Transaction 13: Hendrik Gerrits bought 200 units for 5 guilders and 10 cents.
• Transaction 14: Gerrit Schutman bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 50 cents.
• Transaction 15: Hendrik Bergman bought 200 units for 3 guilders and 30 cents.
• Transaction 16: Jan Dek Oldewaaije bought 100 units for 1 guilder and 70 cents.
The total sale amounted to 6486 guilders, with additional costs including:
• 32 guilders and 35 cents for transport.
• 1 guilder and 71 cents for notary and administrative fees.
• 4 guilders and 16 cents for increased taxes (6.25%).
The document was officially recorded and signed at noon on an unspecified date in the presence of witnesses Willem Podt and Gerrit Gieveld, both from den Ham. The notary, W. Eedt, registered the document in Ommen on August 16, 1824, in record book Volume 5, with a registration fee of 1 guilder and 99 cents. The total additional costs for the sale, guarantors, and increased taxes amounted to 1 guilder and 21 cents.

On 30 August 1820, in Almelo, a legal agreement was made between Derk Geerling and his wife Janna Barfde regarding a debt.

• The couple owed a sum of money, which had to be repaid in Dutch gold or silver coins by 30 September 1821.
• They explicitly refused to accept payment in paper money, banknotes, or other government-issued forms of currency.
• To guarantee repayment, they pledged several properties in Wierden as collateral:
• A house called Wevershuis (House Number 181), including a barn, shed, and surrounding land (about 6 mudden of garden and farmland, plus 1 day's worth of meadowland).
• A plot of farmland called de Nollen, near Nollenhuisen, measuring about 5 roeden (partially subject to tithes).
• A plot of farmland called de Groote Stukke, split into two parts in Esch, totaling about 2 bunder.
• A meadow called Sandink Maat in Vliermaten, about 2 day's worth of land.
• Another meadow called Vliermaat, also in Vliermaten, about 2 day's worth of land.
• Derk Geerling and Janna Barfde confirmed they fully owned these properties and that no other debts or legal claims were tied to them.
• If they failed to repay, the creditor could seize the listed properties.
• The agreement was signed in the presence of two witnesses: Stoffer Wanschers and Jan Hendrik van Locham, both weavers from Almelo.

• On 23 September 1820, a legal document was registered in Almelo for a fee of 1 guilder and 77 cents.
• The document was a mortgage agreement created on 30 August 1820 by Jacobus van Riemsdijk, a public notary in Almelo, in the province of Overijssel.
• Present were:
  • Derk Geerling and his wife Sanna Barfde, farmers living at Erve Wevers in the area called Kippershroek, within the municipality of Wierden (same province and region).
  • Sanna Barfde was assisted by her husband, Derk Geerling, for this agreement.
• The couple acknowledged they owed a loan of 2,000 guilders in Dutch currency to Nicolaas Hendrik ten Cate, a merchant from Almelo.
• The money had already been lent to them in silver Dutch coins, based on the exchange rate of that day.
• They promised to repay the 2,000 guilders to Nicolaas Hendrik ten Cate (or whoever held this agreement) on 1 September of any given year, but only after giving at least 6 months' notice beforehand.
• Until full repayment, they agreed to pay yearly interest of 5%, starting on 1 September.

The court in den Ham conducted a public auction on February 14 (year not specified), following the rules set by a decree from June 12, 1816 and a royal order from June 22. Six properties were sold, with the following results:
• First property: A house (number 45) on Straat in den Ham, including about 14 rods of garden land. Borders: one side owned by the heirs of Berent Arends Horst, the other by Adam Lindenhovius.
  • Starting bid: 2 guilders (₿2).
  • Sold to Everhardus Plim for ₿855.
  • Previous bid by Evert Wiesten (assessor of den Ham): ₿825.
• Second property: A piece of sandy land called de Gaat, near Kemper under the village of den Ham, about 56 rods in size. Borders: one side owned by Jan Heins, the other by Berent Komper.
  • Starting bid: 75 cents (₿0.75).
  • Sold to Everhardus Plim for ₿260.
• Third property: Three plots of arable land totaling about 21 rods in Hemster Esch. Borders: one side owned by Hartger, the other by Mannes Middendorp. Sold in three parts:
  • Part a: Bordering Hendrik Tan Huitger.
    • Starting bid: 75 cents (₿0.75).
    • Sold to Hendrik Jan Gierveld (land worker in den Hem) for ₿141.
  • Part b: Adjacent to part a.
    • Starting bid: 75 cents (₿0.75).
    • Sold to Hendrik Jan Schuurman (merchant) for ₿128.
  • Part c: Adjacent to part b, bordering Mannes Middendorp.
    • Starting bid: 75 cents (₿0.75).
    • Sold to Everhardus Plim for ₿136.
• Fourth property: Half a plot in Hammer en Linder Markte (the other half owned by Arent Bossink and Roelof Zwiers).
  • Starting bid: 75 cents (₿0.75).
  • Sold to Everhardus Plim for ₿125.
• Fifth property: A pew in the church of den Ham, behind the preacher’s seat.
  • Starting bid: 30 cents (₿0.30).
  • Final bid: ₿40 by Everhardus Plim (after bidding by Hendrik van Gierveld and Hendrikus Kaptein).
• Sixth property: A seat in the church of den Ham (number not specified), in front of the council seat, with an annual fee of 40 cents due on May 1.
  • Starting bid: 30 cents (₿0.30).
  • Sold to Hendrik van Gierveld for ₿25.
The auction closed at 4 PM. Present were:
• The judge (Regter).
• The clerk (Griffie).
• A notary.
• Witnesses: Hendrikus Kaptein (merchant), Josephuy, and Jannes Poel (field bailiff), all residents of den Ham.
• Everhardus Plim (could not sign).
A follow-up meeting was scheduled for February 28 to finalize the sales.

On 5 March 1817, I. A. Chevallerau, a notary in Ommen, announced a public auction of rijzen (iron bars) at the inn De Groene Jager in Den Ham on 7 March 1817, at the request of Hoogwelgeboren Heer Van Pallandt tot Eerde (a nobleman).
On 7 March 1817 at 10 AM, the auction took place at the home of Adolf Wornes Roventhortt, the innkeeper of De Groene Jager. The items sold were iron bars located in the koosch (a type of storage or shed) in Eerde. The auction had the following conditions:
Buyers had to pay an extra 6.25% on top of the purchase price, plus registration costs based on the sale amount.
Payment was due by 30 September 1817 at the notary’s office. Late payments would incur a 5% penalty.
Buyers might need to provide a guarantor to ensure payment. These guarantors would be fully responsible for the debt, even if they only guaranteed part of it.
Items sold for less than 40 guilders did not require a signature on the auction record.
Purchased items became the buyer’s responsibility immediately after the sale.
The auction results were as follows:
Gerrit Kelder, a farmer from Noordmeer, bought 1.5 "zijm" (a unit of iron) for 3 guilders and 15 stuivers (1 guilder = 20 stuivers).
His guarantors were Willem ter Hortt (farmer from Noordmeer) and Frerik Kolkman (farmer from Noordmeer).

This document records loans given to individuals in the early 19th century, primarily in the areas of Magele and den Ham. Each entry lists the borrower, their occupation, the loan amount, and guarantors (people who promised to repay if the borrower couldn't).

• 15 February: Hendrik Stesjan, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 50 stuivers (a type of currency). Guarantors: Jan Slok and Asse Tonneboek, farmers in Magele.
• 15 February: Peter Bosch, a shoemaker in den Ham, borrowed 48 stuivers. Guarantors: Lefert Lindenhovink and Hendrik Jan Kuiper, merchants in den Ham.
• 15 February: Gerrit Jan ten Brunke, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 5 guilders. Guarantors: Geint Schuurman and Hendrikus Arnold, farmers in den Ham.
• 15 February: Harmen Hlok, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 50 guilders. Guarantors: Willem Pokken in den Ham and Hendrik Hengelaar in Eerde.
• 15 February: Willemberks, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 50 guilders. Guarantors: Gerrit Tekkert and Hendrik Hengelaar.
• 15 February: Lefert Sindenhovius, a merchant in den Ham, borrowed 3 guilders and 12 stuivers. Guarantors: Albert Middendorp and Willem Arends, farmers in den Ham.
• 15 February: Gerrit Jan Warmink, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 23 stuivers. Guarantors: Evert Tan Bosch and Gerrit Jan Landink, farmers in den Ham.
• 15 February: Gerrit Jan Sandink, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders and 4 stuivers. Guarantors: Frederikus Gierveld in den Ham and Arend Dikker in Magele.
• 15 February: Hendrikus Ekkel, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 46 stuivers. Guarantors: Hendrik Arend and Gerrit Rok in Magele.
• 15 February: Berent Meijer, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 46 stuivers. Guarantors: Van Gerrits and Zwier Apeldoorn, farmers in Magele.
• 15 February: Jan Kok, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 46 stuivers. Guarantors: Jan Tyjonk and Zwier Apeldoorn.
• 15 February: Hendrik Horstink, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 44 stuivers. Guarantors: Peter Bosch and Derk Van Kamphans in den Ham.
• 15 February: Derksen Lomphins, a tailor in den Ham, borrowed 44 stuivers. Guarantors: Gerrit Jan Candink and Gerrit Kortier, farmers in Magele.
• 15 February: Gerrit Sok, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 46 stuivers. Guarantors: Licus Tempelman and Hendrik Arends, farmers in Magele.
• 15 February: Hendrik Ten Kuiper, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 42 stuivers. Guarantors: Derk Jan Kamphuis and Peter Bosch.
• 15 February: Zwier Apeldoorn, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 24 stuivers. Guarantors: Gerrit Puls and Klaas Harms, farmers in Magele.
• 15 February: The widow of Gerrit Hlaghuis, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 1 guilder. Guarantors: Roelof Edelijn Bokker and Lwies Apeld.
• 15 February: Wvert Toesten, a shoemaker in den Ham, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Gerrit Koppert and Gerrit Zuls.
• 15 February: Hendrik Liiert, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Zwier Aheldoorn and Willem Geuut, a worker in den Ham.
• 15 February: Willem Geurs, a worker in den Ham, borrowed 21 stuivers. Guarantors: Hendrik Zweert and Lier Apoldoorn.
• 15 February: Arend Dikkers, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 4 guilders. Guarantors: Gerrit Kortier and Hendrikus Gierveld.
• 15 February: Eoert van Bosch, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Lucut Janten Bolgh and Peter Bosch.
• 15 February: Willem Minkjen, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Bernardus Wevers and Jan Vlierjan, a farmer in Noordmeer and Magele.
• 15 February: Peter de Jong, a worker in den Ham, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Albert Middendorp and Gerrit van der Kamp.
• 15 February: Van Schothans, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Willem ter Horst and Frenk Jan Kolkman.
• 15 February: Gerit Fokkert, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 3 guilders. Guarantors: Arent Pos and Gerrit van der Kamp.
• 15 February: Gerrit van der Kamp, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Hermanus Bossenh and Gerrit Fokkert.
• 15 February: Peter Bosch, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Albert Wemekamp and Albert Middendorp.
• 15 February: Marten Blinkvoort, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Albert Weinekamp and Peter Jans en Bosch.
• 15 February: Jan Meijer, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Derk Neijhuis and Jan Wijhof, farmers in den Ham.
• 15 February: Lefert Mannes, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Albert Weenekomp and Peter Tan sen Bosch.
• 15 February: Jan Toersen, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Willem ter Horst and Harmen Minkjan.
• 15 February: Roelof Dekker, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Albert Middendorp and Gerrit Zals.
• 15 February: Bernardus Wevers, a weaver in den Ham, borrowed 2 guilders. Guarantors: Willem ter Horst and Fredrikus Gierveld.
• 15 February: Albert Wemekomp, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 36 stuivers. Guarantors: Hendrik Jan Camphuis and Albert Middendorp.
• 15 February: Gerrit Dangremand, a mason in den Ham, borrowed 72 stuivers. Guarantors: Willem ter Horst and Harmen Minksam.
• 15 February: Gerrit Fult, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 36 stuivers. Guarantors: Fredrikus Gierveld and Roolof Luiper.
• 15 February: Gerterdus Brinkman, a farmer in Magele, borrowed 72 stuivers. Guarantors: Gerrit Koppert and Derk Tumokken, farmers in den Ham.
• 15 February: Everhardus Flim, a merchant in den Ham, borrowed 36 stuivers. Guarantors: Albert Middendorp and Hendrik Jan Comphuis.
• 15 February: Gerrit van der Linde, a farmer in den Ham, borrowed 36 stuivers. Guarantors: Geshardus Brinkman and Geurt Schuurman.
• 15 February: Terik van Holkmen, a farmer in A. Meer, borrowed 36 stuivers. Guarantors: Gerrit Kelder and Willem ter Morkt.
• 15 February: Hoomen Minkjen, a farmer in H. Meer, borrowed 72 stuivers. Guarantors: Willem ter Horst and Gerrit Kelder.

The total amount recorded in this document is 49 guilders and 8 stuivers. The document was issued by the court of first instance ("Regtbank van eerste Nootris").

• On 23 January 1844, a legal agreement was made in the municipality of Ambt Almelo regarding four plots of land owned by Bendix Eijderked Gierveld:
• Plot 814: Meadowland, size 9 roods, 4 ells.
• Plot 815: Arable land, size 1 rood, 96 ells.
• Plot 816: Arable land, size 43 roods, 20 ells.
• Plot 318: Arable land, size 13 roods, 68 ells.
• Gierveld declared these lands were fully his property, free of any mortgage debts, under penalty of perjury, as explained by the notary.
• The agreement between Gierveld (debtor) and the creditors included three key conditions:
• He could not rent out the lands (or parts of them) for longer than 1 year without the creditors' written permission.
• The creditors, as first mortgage holders, could publicly sell the lands if Gierveld failed to repay the principal sum, interest, or costs.
• Any legal costs incurred by the creditors would be reimbursed by Gierveld.
• The agreement was signed at Gierveld's home in Ambt Almelo, witnessed by Gerrit Willem Lulof (town messenger) and Hendrik Jan Derkien Weever (both authorized residents of Almelo).
• The document was registered in Almelo on 24 January 1844, with a registration fee of 6 guilders and 90 cents (including 3.5% tax), paid by receiver H. Ueauges Kank.
• A copy of the agreement was provided to the creditors.

• The 27th plot: The surplus land called de Garde, last leased by Gerrit Hendrik Lucas, was re-leased by the same Gerrit Hendrik Lucas for 4 guilders. He provided a guarantee and statement after the terms were read aloud.
• The 28th plot: The first Kerkvonder plot, last leased by Hendrik Mollink, was leased by Albert Noltes, a weaver from Wierden, for 1,200 guilders. His guarantors were Lambert Olthuis, a mason, and Mannes Gierveld, a farmer from Wierden, both present and accepting. They stated they could not sign due to lack of ability, after the terms were read aloud.
• The 29th plot: The second Kerkvonder plot, last leased by Hendrik Jan ter Brugge, was leased by Manues Geerveld, a farmer from Wierden, for 9 guilders. His guarantors were Albert Noltes, a weaver, and Hermannus op de Haar, a farmer from Wierden, both present and accepting. They stated they could not sign due to lack of ability, after the terms were read aloud.
• The 30th plot: The third Kerkvonder plot, last leased by Gerrit Hendrik ter Horst, was re-leased by the same Gerrit Hendrik ter Horst, a shoemaker from Wierden, for 9 guilders. His guarantors were Mannes Schutte, a parcel farmer, and Hendrik Jan ter Brugge, a weaver from Wierden, both present and accepting. They stated they could not sign due to lack of ability, after the terms were read aloud.
• The 31st plot: The fourth Kerkvonder plot, last leased by Hendricus Korters, was leased by Mannes Schutte, a farmer from Wierden, for 10 guilders. He provided a guarantee and statement as before, after the terms were read aloud.
• The 32nd plot: The Kipstukke plot, last leased by Mannes van ’t Laar, was re-leased by the same Mannes van ’t Laar, a weaver from Wierden, for 4 guilders and 75 cents. His guarantors were Hendrik Mollink, a farmer, and Albert Hol, a roofer from Wierden, both present and accepting. They stated they could not sign due to lack of ability, after the terms were read aloud.
• The 33rd plot: A plot of land near den Bongert, last leased by Egbert Tikkert, was re-leased by the same Egbert Tikkert, a farmer from Wierden, for 2 guilders. His guarantors were Mannes van ’t Laar and Georit Gijzelaar, weavers from Wierden, both present and accepting. They stated they could not sign due to lack of ability, after the terms were read aloud.
• The 34th plot: The second plot, next to the previous one, last leased by Frederik Klaas, was leased by Manues Meijer, a weaver from Wierden, for 7 guilders. His guarantors were Mannes van ’t Laar and Hermen Kuref, weavers from Wierden, both present and accepting. They stated they could not sign due to lack of ability, after the terms were read aloud.

• On 2 May 1816, at the request of the landowners of Wierden and Hoog Heiel, a public auction took place at the home of Gosewijn Broese in Wierden.
• The auction was for leasing plots of peatland to dig turf, located near the middle boundary post of the Notter and Waarden areas in Wierden.
• The event was overseen by:
  • Doedo Jan Lamberts, a landowner and market judge from Almelo.
  • Gosewijn Broese, the local administrator and sheriff.
  • Committee members: Jan Giervelt, Derk Waelderink, Albert Meijerink, and Jan Mulder (all builders from Wierden).
  • Notaries: Jacobus van Riemsdyk and Jan Hendrik Warnaars from Almelo.
• The auction had been publicly announced on 21 April and 28 April 1816.
• The lease terms included:
  • A fixed period of 10 consecutive years.
  • Starting on 2 May 1816 and ending on 11 November 1826 (Sint Maarten).
• The agreement was signed by the market judge, committee members, and notaries after being read aloud.

• The agreement was signed in 1825 and required the first bidder to pay a fee of 2 guilders (each guilder worth 20 stuivers).
• If disputes arose over the bids, the landlord (Verpachteren) reserved the right to immediately reclaim the land.
• Tenants had to pay a deposit of 10% (or 2 stuivers per guilder) of the promised rent within 14 days to the notary Mr. Jacobus van Aemsdijk in Almelo. Half of this covered registration and publication costs, while the other half paid the notary’s fees.
• The peat fields could be dug out by tenants but not dredged. Any undug peat and the underlying soil remained the landlord’s property after the lease ended.
• Rent payments were to be made in cash to Doedo Jan Lamberts (or his successor) in Almelo, serving as the Markten Richter (market judge) of Wierden and Hooge Hesel. Payments were split into two equal installments:
  • Half by November 11, 1816.
  • Half by November 11, 1817.
  Late payments incurred a penalty: the debt had to be paid in stronger currency (21 stuivers per guilder), and the landlord could reclaim the land without refunding any rent paid.
• The 2-stuiver deposit (from point 3) was due in one payment, and tenants could not deduct it from their rent.
• Tenants had to provide two financially reliable guarantors, approved by the Markten Richter and committee. These guarantors were fully liable for the rent and lease terms. The Markten Richter could demand payment from either the tenant or the guarantors at any time.
• If a tenant failed or refused to provide guarantors, their leased land would be immediately re-auctioned, and they would forfeit any benefits. Guarantors who backed one tenant remained liable for any additional land that tenant leased, unless they formally withdrew or were rejected by the Markten Richter and committee.
• The Markten Richter and committee reserved one hour after the auction to accept or reject bids on behalf of the landowners (Goedsheeren en Geërfdens). They could also choose to keep some plots unleased.

• The text describes the leasing of 12 agricultural plots in the area near Wierden and Rectum (a hamlet). The leases were granted to local farmers, with details on rental prices, guarantors (called "borgen"), and literacy declarations.
• Plot 1: Leased by Jan Rooy, a farmer from Rectum, for 13 guilders. Guarantors: Jan Kooy, I. Z. and Gerrit Holshorst. Neither the lessee nor the first guarantor could read or write.
• Plot 2: Leased by Jan Kooij, I. Z., a farmer from Rectum, for 13 guilders. Guarantors: Jan Kooij, E. 2. and Arend ten Hooe. None could read or write.
• Plot 3: Leased by Jannes Tijhuis, a farmer from Rectum, for 15 guilders and 10 stuivers. Guarantors: Harmen Mokkelencate and Jan Tijhuis. The lessee and the last guarantor could not read or write.
• Plot 4: Leased by Jan Tijhuis, a farmer from Rectum, for 18 guilders. Guarantors: Jannes Tijhuis and Harmen Mokkelencate. The lessee and the first guarantor could not read or write.
• Plot 5: Leased by Gosewijn Broese, a former sheriff of Wierden, for 15 guilders and 10 stuivers. Guarantors: Harmen Mokkelencate and Jan Gierveld.
• Plot 6: Leased by Gosewijn Broese again, for 18 guilders and 10 stuivers. Same guarantors as Plot 5.
• Plot 7: Leased by Arend ten Hove, a farmer from Rectum, for 18 guilders and 10 stuivers. Guarantors: Jan Holsebos and Albert Dakhorst.
• Plot 8: Leased by Gosewijn Broese again, for 17 guilders and 10 stuivers. Same guarantors as Plot 5.
• Plot 9: Leased by Derk Bruins, a farmer from Rectum, for 15 guilders and 10 stuivers. Guarantors: Jan Kooij, I. 2. and Jan Kooij, E. 2.. The lessee could not read or write.
• Plot 10: Leased by Gerrit Holshorst, a farmer from Rectum, for 9 guilders and 10 stuivers. Guarantors: Derk Bruins and Jan Kooij, I. 2.
• Plot 11: Leased by Gerrit Holshorst again, for 9 guilders. Same guarantors as Plot 10.
• Plot 12: Leased by Gradus Timmerman, a farmer from Rectum, for 10 guilders. Guarantors: Jan Schoppert and Jan Tijhuis. Neither the lessee nor the guarantors could read or write.
• The total transport (transfer) cost recorded for some plots was 75 guilders and 173 guilders and 10 stuivers in two separate instances.

• This document lists several plots of farmland in the area of Rectum, rented by local farmers. Each entry includes the tenant's name, their place of residence, the annual rent in Dutch guilders and stuivers (1 guilder = 20 stuivers), and the names of their guarantors (people who promised to cover the rent if the tenant couldn’t). Some tenants or guarantors were noted as unable to write or sign their names.
• The 13th plot was rented by Jan Holsebos, a farmer from Rectum, for 12 guilders and 10 stuivers per year. His guarantors were Iannes Tijhuis and Arend ten Hove.
• The 14th plot was rented by Albert Meijerink, a farmer from Wierden, for 14 guilders per year. His guarantors were Gorewijn Broese and Jan Gierveld.
• The 15th plot was rented by Harman Pouwels, a farmer from Rectum, for 11 guilders and 10 stuivers per year. His guarantors were Iannes Keppelink and Jan Nijstad, both noted as unable to write or sign.
• The 16th plot was rented by Jan Maatkamp, a farmer from Rectum, for 13 guilders per year. His guarantors were Gerrit Holstoot and Jan Kooij.
• The 17th plot was rented by Gerrit Holshorst for 19 guilders per year, with the same guarantors as the previous entry.
• The 18th plot was rented by Harmen Mokkelouw, a farmer from Rectum, for 24 guilders per year. His guarantors were Jan Tijhuis and Iannes Sijhuis, both noted as unable to write or sign.
• The 19th plot was rented by Gosewijn Broese for 24 guilders and 10 stuivers per year, with the same guarantors as the previous entry.
• The 20th plot was rented by Bartus Slot, a farmer from Rectum, for 20 guilders and 10 stuivers per year. His guarantors were Gerrit Holshorst and Jan Maatkamp, with Bartus Slot noted as unable to write or sign.
• The 21st plot was rented by Albert Dakhorst, a farmer from Rectum, for 21 guilders per year. His guarantors were Jan van ’t Laar and Hendrik Meulenkamp, with Jan van ’t Laar noted as unable to write or sign.
• The 22nd plot was rented by Iannes Nijland, a farmer from Rectum, for 20 guilders and 10 stuivers per year. His guarantors were Jan Nijstad and Jan Schippert.
• The 23rd plot was rented again by Gerrit Holshorst for 20 guilders and 10 stuivers per year, with the same guarantors as the previous entry.
• The 24th plot was also rented by Gerrit Holshorst for 23 guilders per year, with the same guarantors as the previous entry.

• A piece of land was bought by Jaas van Reuvekamp (son of van Reuvekamp) for 1.50 guilders.
• A piece of land was bought by Gerrit Jan Engberts, a weaver from Korden, for 1.65 guilders. His guarantors were Aambertus Westrik and Dernardus Keppelink, both weavers from Horten.
• A piece of land was bought by Hendrik Jan te Brugge for 1.55 guilders.
• A piece of land was bought by Bezind Krommendijk, a weaver from Worden, for 1.60 guilders. His guarantors were Gerrit Smid, a weaver, and Gerrit Timmerman, a farmer, both from Worden.
• Another piece of land was bought by Bezind Krommendijk for 1.75 guilders.
• A sheep was bought by Hermen Lommers, a commoner grazing in Haarkamp, for 2.80 guilders. His guarantors were Hermannus Ampersandijk and Jan Westrik, a farmer from Worden.
• A sheep was bought by Hendrik Berkel (the elder), a farmer from Worden, for 2.45 guilders. His guarantors were Jan Hendrik Berkel, a farmer, and Hendrik Nollen (Lambert’s son), also a farmer from Worden.
• A sheep was bought by Jan Hendrik Berkel, a farmer from Worden, for 2.80 guilders.
• A sheep was bought by Gerrit Nijhof, a weaver from Wierden, for 2.20 guilders. His guarantors were Jan Gierveld and Hendrik Nollen (Lambert’s son), a farmer from Worden.
• A sheep was bought by Hendrik Jan Klaassis, a farmer from Wierden, for 2.25 guilders. His guarantors were Janus Hofman, a farmer, and Hendrik Nollen.
• A sheep was bought by Hendrik Nollen (Lambert’s son), a farmer from Minder, for 2.75 guilders. His guarantors were Hermannus Laandink and Hendrik Nollen (Hendrik’s son), both farmers from Worden.
• Two more sheep were bought by Hendrik Berkel (the elder) for 2.45 guilders and 2.85 guilders.
• A sheep was bought by Gerrit Nijhof for 2.25 guilders.
• A sheep was bought by Jaas Reuvekamp (son of van Reuvekamp) for 2.45 guilders.

• This is a list of individuals and organizations from the provinces of Zuid-Holland and Zeeland in the Netherlands, recorded with their names, addresses, and dates of registration in 1926 or 1927:
• In Zuid-Holland:
  • Cor Busser from Vassenaar was registered on 18 April as the owner of Villa Fris.
  • George John Foster lived at Rotterdam, Oostzeedijk O.Z. 126a, registered on 20 April.
  • Willem van Wijk was from Alphen aan den Rijn and registered on 20 April.
  • Arie Breedijk was registered in 's-Gravenhage on 20 April.
  • Bernard Emil Gescher and Charles Emile Jacobs both lived at 's-Gravenhage, Koninginnegracht 20, registered on 20 April.
  • Anthonius Cornelis de Vries also lived at the same address in 's-Gravenhage.
  • Hermanus Hendrikus Boer lived in Leiden at Ade A 63, registered on 20 April.
  • Lambertus Boerstra lived in Leiden at Schelpenkade 51.
  • Leo Willem Allard Wichen was from Lisse.
  • Pieter van Dijk lived in Maassluis at Fenacolnslaan 33.
  • Jean François Louis Simons lived in Rotterdam at Wilhelmus Coolschestraat 73b.
  • Johannes Henricus Martijn lived in Rotterdam at Goudsesingel 99.
  • The company Lambert & Company was based in Rotterdam at Leuvehaven 66.
  • Elisabeth Marta Jansen lived in Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht at Kerk A 47.
  • Cornelis van der Wilt lived in Delft at Molendijk B 4.
  • Gijsbertus Petrus Haagen and IJsbrand van der Hoff both lived in Gorinchem, at Lange Geer 64 and Nieuwendijk, respectively.
  • Hermanus van ’t Hoff was also listed in Gorinchem.
  • Bastiaan van de Erve lived in Oudshoorn.
  • Abraham van Limborgh was from Krimpen aan de Lek.
  • Jan Gerard van Schravendijk lived in Leiden at Breeswijkstraat 2.
  • The Exploitatie, Crediet en Administratie Maatschappij was based in Leiden at Rijnsburgerweg 9.
  • Koenraad Jacobus de Bruin was from Oude-Tonge.
  • Johannes Wilhelmus den Berg lived in Rotterdam at Van den Bosstraat 23 B.
  • Dietrich Jaspert lived in Rotterdam at Schoolstraat 390.
  • Leendert Louis Corbeau lived in Rotterdam at Hoofdamscheweg 28.
  • Dirk Pieter Cleton lived in Rotterdam at Ooswijkscheweg 49.
  • Jacob Nicolaas Oster and Adriaan Nicolaas both lived in Rotterdam, at Ged. Botersloot 35 and Bergweg 226, respectively, registered on 20 April.
  • Phocas Eustatius Savenije lived in Schiedam at Brugmanstraat 29.
  • The company S. & W., N. van Schoonhoven was based in Schiedam at Nootenkaststraat 197.
  • Clasina Elisabeth Wessel lived in Dordrecht.
  • Eleonora Alagonda Wichers and Hondina Claudine both lived in Gorinchem, at A. van Bleijenburgstraat 23, registered on 21 April.
  • Hendrik Blankers was also listed in Gorinchem.
  • The company Vlessing & Co. was based in 's-Gravenhage at Javastraat 1, with multiple entries on 21 April.
  • Eugène Salberg lived in 's-Gravenhage at Stadhouderslaan 21.
  • Willem Cornelis Benedictus lived in 's-Gravenhage at Juliana van Stolbergstraat.
  • Charles Frederik Leopold Nord was from Rotterdam.
  • Jakob de Geus lived in Heinenoord.
  • Cornelis Bukman lived in Rotterdam at Aegidiusstraat 88.
  • The company N.V. van Wijngaarden en Co’s Handelmij was based in Rotterdam at Pelgrimsstraat 60.
  • Arnoldus Johannes Valk and Maria van der Dusseldorp both lived in Rotterdam, at Tenesserdijk 74 and Schiedamsesingel 58A, respectively.
  • Adrianus Marius van Dusseldorp lived in Schiedam.
  • Bernard Joachim Gierveld lived in Rotterdam at Beukelsdijk 11B.
  • Robbert van Hasselt lived in Rotterdam at Calandstraat 58.
  • Dirk Rienks lived in Rotterdam at Koninginnelaan 27.
• In Zeeland:
  • Pieter Melis lived in Serooskerke (W.), registered on 30 March.
  • Johannes de Feijter was from Zaamslag.
  • Nicolaas Adriaan Henrard lived in Vlissingen.
  • Cornelis Steketee was from 's-Heer-Arendskerke.
  • Johannis Marinus van Luijk lived in Krabbendijke.

• A church bench in the church of den Ham, located behind the preacher’s seat, was auctioned off.
• Fifth Item:
  • The bench was awarded to Hendrikus Koptein, represented by Everhardus Flim, for 40 guilders (above any additional costs mentioned in the purchase terms).
  • The buyer was excused from providing a financial guarantee (borgstelling) due to sufficient assets, as confirmed by the President of the Court of First Instance in Deventer.
  • Hendrikus Koptein signed after the terms were read aloud.
• Sixth Item:
  • A plot of land (or similar item) was awarded to Hendrik Jan Gierveld, a farmer living in den Ham, for 25 guilders plus an annual fee of 40 cents.
  • Costs would be settled after assessment by the President of the Court in Zeventer.
  • Hendrik Jan Gierveld provided Hendrikus Koptein and Eybert Stofan as guarantors, who agreed to the terms in person.
  • The buyer and guarantors signed after the terms were read aloud.
• The document was finalized on the same day, time (half past 2 PM), and place as previously stated, in the presence of:
  • Hendrik Jan Kuitger, assessor of the Municipal Government.
  • Jannes Poel, field guard of the municipality of den Ham.
• Witnesses Everhardus Flim and Antoni Dorgels could not sign (the former due to illiteracy, the latter due to absence).
• The notary, peace officer (vrederichter), bailiff (giffier), and witnesses signed after the document was read aloud.
• Financial notes:
  • Total received for sales, guarantees, and increases: 43 guilders and 90 cents.
  • Breakdown:
    • Sale: 32 guilders and 50 cents.
    • Guarantee fee: 1 guilder and 60 cents.
    • Increase: 9 guilders and 74 cents.
  • Recorded in the register on March 1, 1824, part 5, page 149.

• On 15 March 1830, a legal document was signed in Almelo by four witnesses and a notary, Jacobus van Riemsdijk, who kept the original. The document was registered on 17 March 1830 with a fee of 24.30 guilders paid.
• The witnesses were:
  • Otto Nijhof, a spinner, aged 86,
  • Hendrik Jan Koeelijk, unemployed, aged about 74,
  • Jan Hendrik Palten, a cloth maker, aged about 65,
  • Berend Gierveld, a widower, aged about 62.
  All lived in or near Almelo and were known as trustworthy individuals.
• At the request of Stephanus Elperdink, a painter and glazier from Giessendam (near Gorkum, South Holland), the witnesses swore an oath and confirmed the following:
  • They knew Jan Elperdink, a blacksmith, and his wife Swaantje Boom, who lived in Almelo.
  • The couple died and were buried in Almelo long before official death records were kept.
  • They left behind only five children from their marriage, including a daughter named Hendrika, whose baptism was recorded in the Dutch Reformed Church’s register in Almelo.
• The notary provided a certified copy of the document to the requesting party, Stephanus Elperdink, on the same day.

• A man was arrested and had almost 20 rijksdaalders (rd:s) taken from him by the authorities.
• The prosecutor (fiscael) accused him of cheating measurements and demanded 20 rd:s, then took an additional 20 rd:s himself, totaling 40 rd:s seized.
• Another person from the community was arrested by the fiscael at his home, accused of the same offense, locked in the stocks, and forced to pay 80 rd:s.
• Leaders Arou Tsjerouwalij and Galarang van Bonualij sent Tolq Carebessang to Governor Beerninck on 8 January 1669 to protest, stating this was against their customs and laws.
• Governor Beerninck ordered the accused to be tried under Arou Tsjerouwalij's jurisdiction.
• The fiscael Hackaert died soon after at Galarang van Bontualij's place, asking about his share of the fines, but was told it violated local traditions.
• A man named Barne was arrested 1 year earlier near Bavaer for smoking opium (madath) by fiscael Hackaert, who took him to his property and locked him in the stocks.
• Though the accused denied the charges, he was fined 25 rd:s, which he couldn’t pay.
• A flag-bearer named Isaack vouched for him, but the fine remained unpaid.

In November 1716, a report from Macassar listed boats under the control of Castle Rotterdam, detailing their condition and necessary repairs. The report was recorded by Jan Macassar and approved by officials including Joannes Philipus Sipman, the Governor and Director of Macassar, as well as Van Do Snippe (secretary), S. Cappon (under-merchant), and Abraham van den Anker (trade assistant).

• The Pantchallang named Casuaris:
  • Required new "feet" (likely supports or stabilizers).
  • Dimensions: 55 units long, 16.5 units wide.
  • Mast hole: 4.5 units deep.
  • Crew: 10 (strong), armed with 10 metal guns.
• Another boat:
  • Needed a new keel and some repairs to the hull.
  • Crew: 11 (strong), armed with 8 small cannons ("prince pieces").
• Two Landschuijten (smaller boats):
  • First boat:
    • Crew: 90, with 10 oars.
    • Needed repairs to the hull and some wooden parts.
  • Second boat:
    • Crew: 8, with 8 oars.
    • Needed a "calvaat slag" (type of repair).

The report also listed the owners of various boats, divided into groups:

• European citizens and Christian Mardijkers (a local ethnic group):
  • Andries Raadman: owned 1 boat (25.5 units), 1 gonting (small boat, 5.5 units).
  • Cornelis Hardenberg the Elder: 1 boat (35.5 units), 1 gonting (30.5 units).
  • Thomas Carper and Samuel Gilbertsz: jointly owned 1 boat (45.6 units).
  • Cornelis Hardenberg the Younger: 1 boat (30.3 units).
  • Heirs of the late Widow Meijrop: 1 boat (30.2 units).
  • Joannes van der Hulst: 1 boat (5.12 units).
  • Adriaan Schouten: 1 boat (6.8 units).
  • Joost Abrahamsz: 1 boat (5.6 units).
  • Joan de Madera and Widow Brugman: jointly owned 1 boat (6.6 units).
  • Diogo Towaris: 1 boat (25.9 units), 1 gonting (25.12 units).
• Chinese and Pernockan (another local group):
  • Onglieko (Captain of the Chinese): 1 boat (40.6 units).
  • Njaij Sittij (widow of the old Captain Ongwadko): 1 boat (15.9 units), 1 gonting (20.16 units).
  • Bappa Moessa: 1 boat (5.6 units).
  • Ongkeenko: 1 boat (5.6 units).
  • Transportee Thethoenko: 2 boats (25.14 and 10.9 units; 7.12 units).

On November 30, 1716, a letter was sent from Macassar by a cousin of the Captain of the Chinese. The writer asked the Governor-General to excuse the kiaij marta diaija (a local official) if any mistakes were made due to forgetfulness or ignorance. The writer trusted the Governor-General to help and requested that if any favor was granted, the Captain of the Chinese—who was the writer’s brother—would come to meet them. As a gift, the writer sent only half a picol (a unit of weight) of bird’s nests, given with a sincere heart.

The letter was written on a Saturday morning, 11 Saban 1126 (in the local calendar), by a servant of the court of Banjar. It included a list of the Dutch East India Company’s (VOC) ships and other vessels anchored nearby, along with their sizes, equipment, and crews:

• The Chialoup Bonij: 60 feet long, 17 feet wide, with 8 guns and 10 crew members. It carried 6 small cannons but needed daily repairs.
• The Chialoup H Van Macassar: 60 feet long, 6 feet wide, with 10 crew members. It carried 6 small cannons and needed some deck planks.
• The Pantchallp (the guard): 9 crew members, armed with 10 small cannons.
• The Prins van Cheribon (Prince of Cheribon): 48 feet long, 11.5 feet wide, with 8 crew members. It carried 6 small cannons and 2 larger ones but needed outer planks and two chimneys.
• The Adam and Eva: Each 40 feet long, 12 feet wide, with 4 crew members. Both needed repairs to their hulls.
• The Pantchallang (the protector): 54 feet long, 14 feet wide, with 8 crew members. It carried 6 small cannons but needed a new tent, inner supports, and outer repairs.
• The Santchall: d' voorsigtigheijt (the caution): 61 feet long, 17 feet wide, with 13 crew members. Another vessel of the same name was 61 feet long, 7 feet wide, with 7 crew members.

In a letter from Macassar dated November 1716, the writer (likely a ruler) addressed the Governor-General of Banjarmasin (representing the Dutch East India Company) to propose a strong alliance. The writer, along with Padoeka Adinda Seri Sultan Bidour Aldin (also called the Raja of Bone), wished to form a "true brotherhood" with the Governor-General and his advisors. Their goal was to unite the kingdoms of Bone and Banjarmasin as one powerful realm.

The letter used a metaphor to describe the bond:

• The writer compared themselves to a body.
• The King of Bone was the backbone (or "keel," possibly meaning spine).
• The Chinese Captain (a subject of the Governor-General of Banjarmasin) was the heart.

However, the writer noted that even a body with a backbone and heart was useless without a soul (symbolizing unity) and wise counsel (strategic planning).

The Chinese Captain was trusted to share the writer’s intentions—both good and bad—with the Governor-General, as he was considered the "heart" of this alliance. The letter also mentioned that a person named Kiai Marta Diaija accompanied the Chinese Captain, though the writer dismissed this individual as unimportant.

In a letter dated 30 September 1716, Abel d’k den Anker, a Dutch official in Macassar (now Makassar), explained that stopping illegal trade in the area was nearly impossible. The region had too many hidden bays and inlets where ships could hide, and he lacked the authority to prevent smuggling.

On the same date, local leaders—including the "great councilors of the empire" and elders from Tambora—formally requested the Dutch replace their current king, Jamal (also called Daing Mamangon). They asked for Prince Abdul Hasis to become the new ruler, under the same terms agreed with past kings. The Dutch, seeing no reason to refuse, approved the request but set conditions:

• Abdul Hasis had to follow all past treaties, especially the one signed by Cornelis Beernink (Governor and Director of the Dutch East India Company) on 18 April 1701. This included agreements with the kingdoms of Sumbawa, Dompo, Kalonkong, and Pekot.
• The succession rules in Article 17 of the 1701 treaty—regarding the rivalry between the houses of Abdul Baris and Daing Mamangon—had to be strictly followed.
• Under Article 19, the Dutch Governor-General and Council of the Indies in Batavia retained the power to modify the treaty if needed for Tambora's benefit.

The 1701 treaty was read aloud in Malay (written in Arabic script) to Abdul Hasis, the governors, and representatives from Bima, Dompo, Tambora, Kalonkong, and Sangar to confirm the renewal of the agreement.

On November 30, 1716, a report from Macassar listed the number of ships and boats owned by various groups and individuals. The total count included:

• Toadji, Toelang Tosoenie, and others: 10,115 ships of various types (like tosoenting, sodalima, and pamana).
• Boeginesen and Topalla: several ships, including 6 ladio.
• Wadjoresen (led by Matoa, their chief): 25 ships, with some lost or damaged.
• Europeans and Christen Mardijckers (Christian locals of mixed descent): more small ships (chialoup) but fewer large ones (pantchall).

The report noted changes from the previous year:

• 1 extra small ship (chialoup).
• 11 fewer medium ships (gontings).
• 2 fewer large ships (pantchallangs).

Reasons for these changes included:

• Michiel de Vreede (a citizen) lost his ship off the east coast of Java (not listed in the report).
• The widow of a deceased man replaced a large ship with a smaller one (~30 lasten, a unit of weight).
• A Chinese Christian, Diogo Towaris, upgraded his medium ship to a small one (not previously recorded as he arrived late last year).
• Ships were lost in rivers near Tello (1 medium, 1 large), Goa (3 medium), and from the Bougineesen (2 medium) and Wadjoreesen (2 medium).

The report warned that numbers for the Boegineesen, Macassaaren, Pellonesen, and Wadjoreesen might not be fully accurate and would need further review in 1717.

This document records the transport of people, likely in a colonial context, listing names, family members, and enslaved individuals. The summary is as follows:

• The first section lists individuals and their associated numbers, likely representing counts of people transported or registered:
  • Erhart Scheffer, David Meijer, Pieter Bonkart, Paulus Schol, Isak Keegel, Gerrit Lagrand, Barend van der Beek, and Pieter Kerks are mentioned with varying numbers.
  • Totals are provided for categories of people:
    • Men: 116
    • Women: 69
    • Sons: 89
    • Daughters: 90
    • Free men: 59
    • Enslaved men: 249
    • Enslaved women: 305
  • The total number of people listed in this section is 977.

• The second section lists citizens with their households, including:
  • Lieutenant Ian Carel Zettig
  • Hendrik Landouw
  • Johannes Scholler
  • Christiaan Isak
  • Daniel Daniels
  • Gerrit Florijn
  • Samuel Jansz
  • Johannes Christiaans

• The third section lists people being transported, with counts of men, women, sons, daughters, and possibly enslaved individuals:
  • Willem Nedermeijer: 12 men, 9 women, 10 sons, 13 daughters, 3 others, 42 enslaved men, 41 enslaved women.
  • Louis Bonger, Elias Buijkhuijsen, Hendrik Herbots, Willem Heijn, Johannes Springer, and Willem Hofman are listed with varying numbers.

• The fourth section lists military personnel and their associated numbers:
  • Superior Officer Ian Valentijn Smit: 1 man, 1 woman, 1 son, 8 others, 6 enslaved individuals.
  • Soldier Arij Zell
  • Adjutant Johan George Gekkel: 1 man, 1 woman, 8 others, 9 enslaved individuals.
  • Sergeant Pieter Dorus Noterman: 1 man, 1 woman, 1 son, 1 daughter, 1 enslaved man, 1 enslaved woman.
  • Soldier Iohan Jochem Ham: 1 man, 1 woman, 1 son, 1 enslaved man, 1 enslaved woman.
  • Ensign Anthonij van der Plaas: 1 man, 1 woman, 1 son, 10 others, 10 enslaved individuals.
  • Hendrik Fiet: 2 men, 4 women, 1 son, 6 others, 6 enslaved individuals.

• On 1772-08-19, Semon Pas (son of Picols and Catjes) registered a firearm license for Jan Cap, covering:
  • 1 small cannon (poedern Jago).
  • 1 iron swivel gun (Pi Roo Jaar).
  • 1 small cannon (teerd sa poela konenrEijser).
  • 1 gun from Amghi.
  • 1 sugar-mold gun (Zuijker Coij).
  • 1 blunderbuss with a bayonet.
  • 1 house gun (Sabdak).
  • 14 snaphaunce guns.
  • 4 gunpowder flasks (Catjes kruijt).
  • 550 pounds of lead bullets.
  • 30 other items.
• On 1772-10-08, the following individuals registered firearms in Batavia:
  • Juragan Landouw (farmer from Ladewalhen Boelon):
    • 37 snaphaunce guns.
    • 12 blunderbusses.
  • Anachoda Lawantjo (resident of Ladewalhen Boelon):
    • 20 gunpowder flasks.
    • 16 snaphaunce guns (100 years old, from Batavia).
  • Lim Poko (Chinese from Grissee Tonting):
    • 12 blunderbusses.
    • 2 snaphaunce guns.
    • 2 pikes.
    • 110 gunpowder flasks.
• On 1772-10-19, the following individuals registered firearms:
  • Sergeant Sesser Malijer (from Pamaijang, Samarang):
    • 11 blunderbusses.
    • 2 snaphaunce guns.
    • 7 pikes.
    • 1 gunpowder flask.
  • Bapa Besarie (Javanese):
    • 2 small cannons.
    • 2 small swivel guns (Smaank).
  • Johan Ernst Zaltsman (European from Pantjallang Rembang, resident of Batavia, traveling as a passenger):
    • 26 iron swivel guns.
    • 2 blunderbusses.
    • 5 pikes.
    • 15 gunpowder flasks.
    • 140 pounds of lead bullets.
• On 1772-10-29, the following individuals registered firearms:
  • Balij Sokong Wongso Troeno (Javanese from Batavia):
    • 5 snaphaunce guns.
    • 6.5 pounds of gunpowder.
  • Ten Tioko Cin (Chinese from Tonting Soana):
    • 2 blunderbusses.
    • 2 snaphaunce guns.
    • 5.5 pounds of gunpowder.
  • Bappa Kawiach (Javanese from Samaijang Banallang Rembang):
    • 12 snaphaunce guns.
    • 3 pikes.
    • 3 gunpowder flasks.
  • Saijma Malijer (from Samarang):
    • 24 snaphaunce guns.
    • 25 pikes.
    • 50 gunpowder flasks.
    • 1.5 pounds of gunpowder.
• The total value of registered firearms and ammunition was ƒ327.3 (327 guilders and 3 stuivers).

• Arou Teeko, acting on behalf of his lord, encountered a group of people from Bone and Barroe (referred to as the Crains) who had committed crimes in Passia (likely Pasir, in Borneo). They had stolen goods and feared punishment.
• The Crains initially refused to surrender, despite Arou Teeko offering them pardon if they complied. They compared themselves to "wild animals hunted by hunters," afraid to trust the offer.
• After 3 days of failed negotiations, Arou Teeko suggested moving to a nearby island for safer anchoring. The Crains agreed, and both parties sailed there. Arou Teeko then personally met them, repeating his offer of pardon if they returned stolen goods to the victims (the Passureesen).
• One of the Crains, named Cram Labaccan, had fled to another island (possibly part of the Riau-Lingga archipelago). Arou Teeko pursued him, suspecting the locals of sheltering him, and destroyed a village there as retaliation.
• Both groups eventually returned to Koti (likely Koti Island), where the Macassars (people from Makassar) arrived later due to their larger, slower ships. The local leaders asked Arou Teeko to attend the installation of a new ruler (a child of Arou Gaa Goa's daughter) as a replacement for the deceased one.
• After the ceremony, the Crains returned some—but not all—of the stolen goods, claiming others (like the Malijers, likely people from Malay regions) were also involved. They mentioned many Malijers were still on Pulo Island.
• Arou Teeko sent Inrebassa Latij to Pulo to demand the Malijers return stolen goods and free any enslaved Bugis (people from Bone and nearby areas, including women). The Malijers stalled, responding only the next morning with a defiant letter, calling Arou Teeko's demands too harsh.
• A skirmish broke out: the Malijers attacked with paggers (small boats), and Arou Teeko's men fired back from higher ground. Both sides suffered losses. Realizing further conflict would look like a greedy quest for loot, Arou Teeko decided to retreat to Passia.
• After waiting out the west monsoon (around March/April), they returned home, bringing with them prisoners: Petroansa Sabandaar, Kiaij Demon, and Wira Patra.