In Macassar on June 7, 1751, there was a discussion about Paranakan (mixed-heritage) Malay women who were married to Paranakan Chinese men. Several people were involved, including Alie, Abdoel Bachman, Kade, and Intje Hoesing (a Malay writer).
A record from December 14, 1750 lists Malay men and women who were married to Paranakan Chinese and stayed with the Chinese Captain without providing services to the Company. Some names mentioned include Intje Tidja, Intje Kama, Roemia, Rokima, Djaroita, Alima, Djia, and Tipa Intje.
Another record from June 7, 1751 mentions Intje Bimbie and her children, as well as others like Aming and Boedie who were married to Paranakan Chinese women. Some unmarried individuals were also listed, including Mamoe, Satoe, and Karoro.
The authorities considered whether it would be best to assign these Paranakan Chinese their own leader, as requested by them, to prevent problems among the kampong residents during these unsettled times. This practice had precedent from earlier years.
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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