In a letter from Macassar dated June 7, 1751, it was reported that Chinese traders (called parmokangs), whether Muslim or of other faiths, were to be kept separate from other traders. This was approved by officials and granted to Ongwatko on the condition that when Chinese parmokangs died without a will and had no living relatives, their property would be handled by church orphanage officials, as was the custom in Batavia. While all Malay captains followed this request from Ongwatko, this changed during the last three years when Intje Banjar became the Malay captain.
National Archives / Archives South Holland, archive number 1.04.02, Inventaris van het archief van de Verenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie (VOC), 1602-1795 (1811), inventory number 8226, Kamer Zeeland, INGEKOMEN STUKKEN VAN GOUVERNEUR-GENERAAL EN RADEN BIJ DE HEREN XVII EN DE KAMER ZEELAND, Kopie-missiven en -rapporten ingekomen bij gouverneur-generaal en raden van de kantoren in Indië, Makassar, Kopie-missiven en -rapporten ingekomen bij gouverneur-generaal en raden uit Makassar, 1751 apr. 24 - nov. 27
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