Genealogie Voswinkel, De Kruijff en aanverwante families
Genealogie Voswinkel, De Kruijff en aanverwante families
Jan de Jongh |
| Geboren | omstreeks 1620 Waalwijk, NB  |
| Overleden | 1690 Waspik, NB |
| Vader | Jan de JonghJan de Jongh  * ± 1590 † > 02-07-1663 ∞ Elisabeth Molengraeff, ± 1615, 1 kind ∞ Marieken Peters, ± 1625, 2 kinderen |
| Moeder | Elisabeth MolengraeffElisabeth Molengraeff  * ± 1585 ∞ Jan de Jongh, ± 1615, 1 kind |
| Partner | Cornelia van der VloetCornelia van der Vloet * ± 1620 † < 1659 New York, USA ∞ Jan de Jongh |
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| Partner | Catrijna de BrulCatrijna de Brul ~ 21-09-1636 Amsterdam, NH (Nieuwe Kerk) † > 26-08-1670 ∞ Anthonij Rademan, 21-02-1653 Amsterdam, NH, 2 kinderen ∞ Jan de Jongh, 01-11-1659 New York, USA, 3 kinderen |
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| Ondertrouw | 01-11-1659 New York, USA Scan |
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Year book of the Holland Society of New-York Author: Holland Society of New York Publisher: The Secretary, 1900 page 118-121 EXTRACTS FROM DUTCH DOCUMENTS, BOUND IN A BOOK LABELLED "ORIGINAL RECORDS OF BURGOMASTERS AND ORPHAN MASTERS." " SURROGATES." Nov. 13, 1659. Catharyna Brull, widow of Anthony Rademan, dec'd., declares that she intends to marry Jan Jansen De Jongh. Jan Jansz De Jongh, widower of Cornelia vanVloet, appeared and declared that he intended to marry Catharina Brull. Thursday, November 13, 1659, at the City Hall present Messrs. Nicasius de Sille, Marten Cregler, Oloff Stevensen Cortlant, Burgomasters, Allard Anthony and Paulus Leenderzen van der Grijt. Before the Orphanmasters appeared Mrs. Catharyna Brull, widow of Anthony Rademan dec'd., who, as she intends to become the wife of Jan Janzen de Jongh, shows to the Board a testament, made by her and her deceased husband, before Notary Pieter de Bary and witnesses February 27, 1654, first stating, that they, the testators, revoke and annul all former testaments, codicils, trusts and other last dispositions, hither-to made, and that considering the conditions of their articles of marriage they dispose anew and institute as heirs of the deceased their child or children, on condition, that the survivor shall remain in possession of the whole estate, manage and administer upon it to the best advantage, bring up the children, let them learn, occasion offering, what would help them to go honestly through the world and when they came of age to establish them, as discretion shall allow, the costs of bringing up to be set off against the legitimate share and surplus in deduction of what is due from the paternal or maternal estate : all this without the survivor being directly or indirectly asked by anybody for an accounting, settlement and reliqua or statement and inventory, and marrying again the survivor is, before the ceremony, to choose two respectable and well-to-do persons from among friends or others as guardians of the children, giving them a complete statement and inventory of the whole estate, which the survivor shall verify as true and correct by signing it without being compelled to confirm it under oath. The survivor is to make with the guardians a proper division of all the shares and this being done the guardianship of said persons shall be at an end, the survivor alone remaining guardian. For this purpose testators exclude the Orphanschamber of the City of Amsterdam in Europe and all others, no matter, who of the two should die first, also not requiring to advertise, in case of remarriage, the estate in part or in the whole. After said testament had been read to the Orphanmasters, said Catharina de Brull was informed, that she had nothing to do with this Chamber, it being excluded, whereupon she left. Jan Janzen de Jongh, widower of Cornelia van Vloet dec'd., intending to marry Mrs. Catharina Brull, shows a testament, made by him and his late wife before Notary Dirck van Schelluyne and witnesses October 31, 1655, containing the last will of both as follows: they first revoke and annul all former testaments, last wills etc, made by them either singly or jointly, especially the testament, made before said Notary and witnesses May 13, 1653, wherein they name and institute as heir, as they have no child, the survivor of them both, to have all property, real and personal, stocks, credits, money, gold, silver, coined or not coined, jewels, clothing, linnen or woollen, household goods and others, including legacies and bequests, either already received by testators from their parents or collateral relatives or to be received from intestates or under a testament during the life of the first one of them dying, nothing in the world excepted or reserved, as well here in the country, as in Holland, Brabant, the Manor of Bos, the Barony of Breda or elsewhere, to have all forever, use it as inherited property and do therewith as is done with own, free property, without anybody's interference, they, testators, promising each other never to act against or change this, their last will. Said testament having been read, the Orphanmasters declare, that said Jan Jansen de Jongh has nothing to do with this Chamber, but when said Jan took his leave, the Board decided, to deliberate on the testament tomorrow and consult the Schout. |
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1662 Jan Janssen de Jongh en Pieter Janssen van Pelt, gemachtigde van Jan Janssen de Jongh, hun resp. zoon en zwager, geïnstitueerde erfgen. van zijn vrouw Cornelia van der Vloet erfgen. van haar vader Thomas van der Vloet, secretaris van Alphen, Baarle en Chaam, en haar moeder Dimpna van Asten contra crediteuren en legatarissen van Cornelia van der Vloet. Bron |
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