Tofterå Slettemoen genealogy
Notes
Matches 11,651 to 11,700 of 11,756
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 11651 | Widowed in 1896, Christian Krough is still in the Norfolk city directories of 1897. He moved to Brooklyn, New York for a few years with his two youngest children, Willie and Anna. He was a machinist. In the 1900-census he is living with his sister Anna (Annie) and daughter Anna (Annie) in Brooklyn. Willie Edward had passed in February, before the census count on June 1. Gladys and Calda were then in North Carolina to be raised by, and helping, his oldest daughter Hilma (Halma/Helma). Calda got married in Kings, NY in 1901. Christian went to Massachusetts for work. In the 1905 New York city census Anna and Gladys are living with Svale and Calda in New York. By 1906 Kristian is in Massachusetts where he in September marries Ragna Emilie Vold. From 1910 onwards he is in Weymouth Ward where he dies in 1924. By 1910 Hilma was back in Norfolk, Calda was in Tanner Creek, Norfolk (in 1915 she is in Brooklyn). Anna is not with either of them. In 1912 miss Anna M. Krough is the city directories of Norfolk. Gladys and Anna Mae both got married in Weymouth, Mass, 1912. I haven't found Gladys in the 1910-census, but she is in the Norfolk city directories from 1906, and counted there in 20 and 30, and then by 1935 in Brooklyn. 1910- and 1920-census has: Weymouth Ward 1, Norfolk, Massachusetts, Christian and wife Ragna Emilie Vold - Krough/Crough. Says he emigrated in 1885, 1900 says 1887. | Krogh, Kristian Antons. (I21788)
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| 11652 | Wife Brouwer, daughter married Fictoor. | van der Raadt, Wilhelmus Johannes "Wim" (I22875)
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| 11653 | Wife Joane b. 1596 | Hampton, William (I20240)
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| 11654 | wife was Alice Theresa Larson (1907-1994). She married Oscar Gibbs after Carlisle's death. | Ewing, Carlisle Price (I28849)
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| 11655 | Wife was Jacoba Jans Passchiersdr, daughter of Johan Passchiersz and Weijndelmoet Geertsdr van Bitterschoten. | van Oldebarnevelt, Aert Bartholomeuszn (I22911)
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| 11656 | Wife: Elizabeth | Barrow, John (I20294)
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| 11657 | Wife: Katharina Kuypers | van der Ploeg, Hubertus (I24951)
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| 11658 | Wife: Leuntgen Jansdr.. | Coppe, Jacob Fransz. (I19090)
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| 11659 | Wilhelm var på Abrahamsøyno på Sæverudøy, Bremnes i 1850, bygde sjøhus og tok til med handel på ei tuft på nore Eideneset, i 1860 solgte han og flytta bort, står det i gards- og ættesoga for Bremnes 1, s. 475-476. Til USA - pass 8. mai 1858, i 1860 er familien i Florence, Young America, Carver, Minnesota, med Hanna, Hans og Inger (Ingeborg). I 1865 er familien samme sted med Hans,Thorvald, Hanna, Inger og Arenthina. Barn med Anna Johannesdtr. Skaathun: Ananias Wilhelmsen Kruger, 1846-1917 Wilhelm Johanes Krüger, 1848-1928 Barn på Bømlo: Hans Astrup Krüger, 1855– 1932 Hannah Severine Krüger, 1857– 1926 Inger Severine Krüger, 1858– 1898 Barn i USA: Thorvald Adrian Krüger, 1861– 1877 Arenthina Hendrietta Krüger, 1864– 1937 Marcus Krüger, 1867– 1868 I 1865 flytter familien som noen av de første settlerne til St Peter, Nicollet County, Minnesota, hvor han bygget Kruger Hotel på Broadway, og bodde i byen eller på gården sin i Oshawa til han døde i 1905. | Krüger, Wilhelm Friman Koren (I30112)
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| 11660 | Wilhelmina was married to Hendrik Jan Heideman, born in Landsmeer, abt 1886. | Wilken, Wilhelmina Everharda (I24082)
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| 11661 | Will Abstracts, Estates And Guardianship: Wayne County, Ohio 1852-1900 By Richard Smith. Ohio Obituary Index. Wayne County Herald; Wooster Jacksonian; Wooster Weekly Republican, Wooster, Ohio. | McQuigg, John (I22143)
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| 11662 | Will dated Apr 17th 1713, recorded June 27th 1713 and appraised Aug 21, 1713. Executors were wife Jane and son Richard. Nicholas of the Lower Parish. Legatees: son Nicholas, son Thomas, threee youngest daughters by my last wife;. son Richard, daugthers Ann, Mary, Sarah; wife Jane; five youngest children, Marta, Jane, Ruth, Nicholas and Thomas. Wit; John Wheal?, Stephen Smith, Daniel Degan, Joshua Jordan. Source: Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800, p. 566 and 569. English colonists drove the Warraskoyak from their villages in 1622 and 1627, as part of their reprisals for the Great Massacre of 1622, in which the Native Americans had decimated English settlements, hoping to drive them out of their territory. The first English plantations along the south shore within present-day Isle of Wight county were established by Puritan colonists, beginning with that of Christopher Lawne in May 1618. Several members of the Puritan Bennett family also settled there, including Richard Bennett. He led the Puritans to neighboring Nansemond in 1635, and later was appointed as governor of the Virginia Colony. By 1634, by order of the King of England, Charles I, eight shires of Virginia were formed with a total population of 4,914 settlers. Warrosquoake Shire included 522 persons at this time. It and Accomac Shire were the only shires given Native American names for the friendly tribes nearby. It was renamed Isle of Wight County in 1637, after the Isle of Wight, an island in the English channel. The river bearing this name was renamed Pagan River. The original name had come derived from the Native Americans of the area; it went through transliteration and Anglicisation, eventually becoming known as "Warwicke Squeake". On Feb 9, 1696 Nicholas Casey bought 200 acres of land from Jane, widow of Richard Gross, for 5000 lbs. tbc, according to a deed mentioned in the book "Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight County, Virginia: A History of the County" The same book shows Nicholas Casey buying 180 acres N.E. sid of Cypress Swamp on May 1, 1693 from William Boddie and his wife Elizabeth. He also bought the adjacent Henry Dawson's plantation of William Boddie on June 9th, 1703 with woodland of 100 acres where Martha Dawson, widow, and her three sons Henry, John and Martin Dawson lived and were to keep their rights to live. Said to be an ancestor of Mark Twain. | Casey, Nicholas (I20628)
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| 11663 | Will of John Casey, p. 189 Lincoln City Wills and Adm. written? Apr. 1790. Legatees Margaret, wife, children Charles, James, Agnes, Matthew. Hugh Logan ezcecutor. Witnesses: John McGill, Hanna Barry, Esther Dougherty. But: "A transcription of John's will at the Casey genforum #4335 does not mention a son Charles and says daughter Martha (not Matthew)." Will Book A, pages 189 and 190 Lincoln County Courthouse, Stanford, Kentucky: "In the name of God amen I John Casey of Lincoln County and District of Kentucky being weak in body but perfect in memory thanks be to God therefor calling to mind the mortality of my body and believing it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say principally and first I give and recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it and for my body I recommend it to the earth to be buried in a Christian manner at the direction of my Executor nothing doubting at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and as touching such worldly goods wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life I give devise and dispose of the same in manner following in the first place I do order all my just debts and funeral charges to be paid and satisfied and I give and bequeath unto my beloved son WILLIAM CASEY one cow and I do give unto my best beloved wife MARGARET this plantation I now live on with all the movables I now possess and one negro boy called Dave and I do order that she shall have the full power of them while she lives and then to belong to my son JAMES and to his heirs forever and I do order that my daughters AGNESS and MARTHA shall have one cow each. I likewise constitute make and ordain my trusty friend Hugh Logan to be my whole and sole Executor of this my last will and testament and I do hereby utterly disavow and revoke all and every other wills and testaments in any way before named. In witness whereof I have set my hand this 28th day of April 1790. Witnesses Present John Magill Hannah Barry Ester Dougherty Signed John Casey "his mark" At a court held for Lincoln County the 20th day of July 1790 This will was proved by the oaths of John Magill, Hannah Barry and Ester Dougherty witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded." | Casey, John (I20678)
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| 11664 | Will Peterson is listed as an attendant at the wedding of his sister Sara Peterson on 9/1/1895. | Rabben, Vincents Petters. (I16228)
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| 11665 | Will: William McGahey, date 5 Jan 1749, prove date 24 Apr 1750, Hamiltons Bann Twp, wife: Margaret McGahey, children; John, James, William, Alexander. No record has been found of Williams birth, but information has been passed down stating that he was born in Northern Ireland and sailed from Glasgow, Scotland for America in 1738. He moved west to PA between 1741 and 1745. In 1745, William shows up in court records in Lancaster County, PA William and Alexander McGaughy arrived in Frederick Co., Maryland in 1752. According to COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. Settlers of Maryland 1679 - 1783. | McGaughey, William (I27545)
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| 11666 | Willam married Martha Johnson, the daughter of, William Johnson and Elizabeth Hutcheson, also of Brunswick. William and Martha had the following children: Charles Lucas was born on 25 Dec 1719 in Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania, Virginia, United States. He died on 18 Nov 1793 in Sinking Creek,Giles,Virginia,USA. He married Elizabeth Evans on 20 Nov 1718. He married Kathleen Keywood on 18 Nov 1746 in Sinking Creek, Augusta, Virginia, USA. He married Tabitha Wyche in 1753. William Lucas was born in 1717 in Brunswick, Virginia, United States. He died in 1743 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA. Edmund. David Lucas was born in Virginia, USA. He died on 28 Apr 1760 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA. Daniel. John Lucas was born in 1712 in , Surry, Virginia, USA. He died in 1783 in Lunenburg, Virginia, USA. Samuel Lucas was born in 1711 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA. He died in 1777 in Brunswick, Virginia, USA. Willams last will is dated 25 Feb 1739, proved 5 Mar 1740 in which he names his sons John, William, Chas, Samuel and Daniel Lucas. | Lucas, William (I27657)
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| 11667 | Willem Dye Cruve was married to Elysabeth Woutersdr. de Wijs ± 1477-< 1526, daughter of Wouter Jacobsz de Wijs. Source: Marten Heinemann. | Dye Cruve, Willem Willems (I24129)
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| 11668 | Willem had three children. | van der Raad, Willem (I33894)
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| 11669 | Willem was married on 18. feb 1825 in Veenendaal to Grietje van der Meijde, born in Veenendaal. | Kienen, Willem (I24157)
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| 11670 | Willem was timmerman en herbergier te Noordwijkerhout, musketier en weer. | van Tol, Willem Pietersz (I24638)
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| 11671 | Willem was werkzaam als bouwman. Kinderen uit deze relatie: Dirck Willemsz van Steenvoorden Claas Willemszn Steenvoorden is geboren rond 1600 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Overleden in 1665. Leendert Willemszn Steenvoorden is geboren rond 1615 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Overleden in 1680 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Jeroen Williamszn Steenvoorden is geboren rond 1620 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Jeroen was werkzaam als bouwman. Jan Willemsz Steenvoorden is geboren rond 1616 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Overleden in 1671 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Huijbertje Willemsdr Steenvoorden is geboren rond 1620/1622 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Adriaen Willemsz Steenvoorden is geboren rond 1618 in Noordwijk, Nederland. Leefde in het huis van Maritgen Mathijsdr/Jeroen Adriaanszn. Huijbert Willemszn Steenvoirde werd de naam geschreven in oud nederlands of Noortuk. | van Steenvoorden, Willem Jeroenszn (I30408)
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| 11672 | Willem wednr. van Elisabeth Geveling. Parents: Wijnand Kooijman and Lammertje van der Lugt | Kooijman, Willem (I34157)
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| 11673 | William Alston, also of Newton, who was a prosperous landowner, resident upon and cultivating his own estate which was of respectable dimensions. There is some doubt as to the number of times William was married. In the pedigree registered by one of his great great grandsons, William Alston of Odell at the Heralds Visitation of Bedfordshire in 1634 his wife is said to have been (Ann), the daughter of (Thomas) Simonds, and her arms are given as "Azure a chevron inter 3 trefoiles slipped d'or") The inclusion of the Christian names within brackets indicates some uncertainty about them, and that about the name Ann is strengthened by the patriarchs mention in his will of his "wyfe Elizabethe" without any reference to a previous marriage. It is not unusual for a trifling vagueness to exist about great great grandparents surnames, to say nothing of their Christian names, and it may not have occured to the Odell family to verify their pedigree by reference to their ancestor's will, even if facilities for doing so were then allowed. On consideration I have decided to regard Ann as a misnomer, and William to have had only one wife-Elizabeth Simonds. This view is supported by Elizabeth's will, to which her son Edward was executor. William Alston died in the winter of 1563-4, his burial being recorded in the Newton registers as having taken place on the 30th January. Husband and wife were not long divided by death, for although no entry of her burial has been found, her will in which she describes herself as widow is dated 14th May, 1564-5, and was proved on the 30th of the following month (June), in the Archdeaconry of Sudbury. William Alston's will is dated 18th October, 1563, being made probably at the beginning of the illness which terminated fatally. It was proved on the 23rd October, 1567, in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, and is notable as being the earliest Alston will among the testamentary archives of that Court now in the safe keeping of Somerset House. The will begins with the usual pious formulary of the commendation of the testators soul to God and his "bodye to therthe" accompanied by the bequest of certain benefactions to be bestowed "amongeste the poore" at his funeral. Then follow the various dispositions of his estate among his wife and children. He had issue three sons and two daughters, of whom at least two sons and the daughters were living at his decease. Source: Cresswell, Lionel (1905) Stemmata Alstoniana, Table 1. | Alston, William (I28386)
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| 11674 | William and Alexander McGaughy arrived in Frederick Co., Maryland in 1752. According to COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. Settlers of Maryland 1679 - 1783. Alexander married Rachel Thompson before 1764 in Rowan County, NC. | McGaughey, Alexander (I27716)
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| 11675 | William Barrow was a tobacco farmer, who, after raising his family in Brunswick County, Virginia, moved to North Carolina with his son Aaron, and died in the 91st year of his age. For more: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~kell/genealogy/dad/fergusenmcewen/ferguson-barrow.html | Barrow, William (I20285)
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| 11676 | William CRAIGE married Margaret 'Abigail' Stuart. He had five daughters. He died on January 13, 1784, in Orange, North Carolina, at the age of 74, and is not identical to William Craige the minister in Glasgow, Scotland who is mentioned in Chalmers' General Biographical Dictionary. His wife is Abigail in his will. Daughters Joanna Mc Millan (mother Mary?), Abigail Pasmore, Bethosheba (Batsheba) Crayton (1735-1834), Ruth Simmons and Mary Stuart. | Craige, William (I27721)
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| 11677 | William Ewing, full cousin of the late Hon. Thomas Ewing, a soldier in the war of 1812, father-in-law of James E. Cox, Esq., of Mansfield, and an influential citizen of "Old" Richland County, died in Ashland County, on Feb 10th., 1874, aged 82 years. He was for 40 years an Elder in the Lutheran Church. [Shelby (OH) Independent News: 22 January 1874, Vol. 6, No. 13] Ohio Deaths and Burials, 1854-1997 Name: Wm Ewing Gender: Male Death Date: 10 Feb 1874 Death Place: Ashland, Ashland, Ohio Age: 82 Birth Date: 1792 | Ewing, William (I22223)
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| 11678 | William Greene Sr was born in Virginia in 1734. Married Sarah Ann Alston in Warren county, NC. Enlisted in First North Carolina Regiment under Colonel James Moore as a captain. He received a land grant of 500 acres bounty land as an officer for service, in Washington County, Georgia, Jan 24, 1784. Came on into Georgia and died in Wilkes County, Georgia in July 1806. His will can be found in Will Book "GG", 1806-1807. | Greene, William (I28362)
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| 11679 | William married Ester and had four known children, John (Edgecombe, NC), Amy, Mary (Pitt, NC) and Frances b. 1719. | Winkles, William (I27629)
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| 11680 | William married Mary Gates, their children in 1891 were Theophilus and Annie. | Dinsmore, William J. (I27779)
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| 11681 | William McGaughey (1740-1812) was a private under Col. John Neville at Fort Pitt. The Daughters of the American Revolution lineage book has him born in Scotland (?). William McGaughey, son of William McGaughey and Margaret Boyd McGaughey, was born around 1738 in Ireland. He married Elizabeth Lackey around 1760 in York Co., PA. They had the following known children: Samuel Alexander McGaughey (1763 - 1841) Agnes McGaughey Alexander (1765 - 1819) Elizabeth McGaughey Edmonson (1770 - ) Margaret McGaughey Robinson (1767 - ) Ann McGaughey McCain (1768 - 1847) William McGaughey (1773 - 1820) Anna McGaughey Gammill (1774 - 1847) James Harvey McGaughey (1777 - 1837) George Washington McGaughey (1781 - 1861) Mary McGaughey McCain (1786 - 1833) On 28 Aug. 1757 a size roll of Col. Washington's Company was taken. On this roll was No. 68, Wm. McGaugh (possibly William McGaughey), 30 years old, 5' 7" in height, from Ireland, a planter, who enlisted Aug. 1756 in Frederick Co., VA. In 1760 William was living in York Co., PA at the time of his marriage to Elizabeth Lackey. In 1771 William lived in the Turkey Cove in Powell's Valley in present Lee Co., VA. In 1774 William lived on Head Sugar Tree Draft in Washington Co., VA. On 11 Aug 1775 the Provincial Convention of Virginia ordered Col. John Neville to march with his company and take possession of Ft Pitt (to later become Pittsburg, PA). William Magahey (McGaughey) was a soldier in this company. His name is on a list of troops paid at Rommey, VA. On 10 Jun 1776 Wm. McGaughy was the 55th signer of a Fincastle Co., VA, petition. The 1783 Tax List of Greene Co., NC (later TN.) had Wm. McGaughy listed. On 1 Nov 1786 Wm. McGaughey received a land grant No. 1657 from the State of North Carolina of 200 acres on Limestone Fork of Lick River, Greene Co., NC (later TN). In 1788 Wm. McGaughey provided provisions for the militia under General Joseph Martin for their expedition against the Chickamauga Indians for which he was paid 10 14 6. On 26 December 1791 the State of North Carolina issued grant No. 952 to Samuel Mcgahey, William McGahey (McGaughey), and John McCroskey, 3,000 acres on Loyd's (Boyd's) Creek, according to Greene Co. records. The earliest settlers of the Sevier Co area settled in the Boyd's Creek area along the Indian War Path which led to Knoxville. William McGaughey was one of these early settlers. He built a stockade on Boyd's Creek which the settlers used for protection against the Indians, known as McGaughey's Station. This station was built as early as 1785 and was still a strong station in 1793. On 12 Apr. 1798 in Blount Co., TN, Wm. McGaughey was the bondsman when his son James McGaughey married Margaret McCain. William's wife, Elizabeth Lackey, died in 1804 at Boyd's Creek. William moved to Maury County, Tennessee with two of his sons, George Washington McGaughey and James Harvey McGaughey. He died sometime after 1812 and was buried on the Duck River Much of the above information was found in the DAR application of Nellie Head Fox, Nat No 293677. Location of where William McGaughey is buried in Maury Co., TN is unknown. -- William and Elizabeth moved from York County, Pennsylvania to Augusta County, Virginia. In 1772 THE HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELL FAMILY shows him to have been living in Southwest Virginia. He bought land on the Holston River in 1774. The Provincial Convention of Virginia on the 11th day of August, 1775 ordered Colonel John Neville to march with his company and take possession of Fort Pitt. Among these soldiers was William McGahey whose name is among a list of troops paid off a Romney, Virginia. William McGaughey moved from Washington County, Va., to Greene County, Tennessee, in 1783. He was on the list of the first tax payers of Greene County. He built a stockade at the Boyd's Creek, where he had come from Greene County, as a protection against the Indians, called McGaughey's Station. | McGaughey, William Jr (I27711)
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| 11682 | William was a book binder, both parents were Swedish. Father: Neil Edward Nelson f. 1861 and mother Alma Gylleng f. 1860, married Salisbury, Massachusetts 1885. | Nelson, John William (I23770)
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| 11683 | Willie moved with his father to Brooklyn after his mother died in 1896, died there age 8. | Krogh, Willie Edward (I23916)
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| 11684 | Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647 …, Books 1-3 By Blanche Adams Chapman, shows Richard Casey witnessing a the will of Robert Coleman of Bath, NC, on Jul 9th 1721, and at an appraising taken at the house of John Murray Jun 27th 1715. One researcher says he was presumably the same Richard Casey who married Jane Reynolds, daughter of Richard and Joyce Reynolds in 1706. | Casey, Richard (I20637)
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| 11685 | Willum og Sygni fikk minst syv barn mellom 1736 og 1749, hvor hun er registrert som introdusert i ministerialboka, blant dem Kari, Iver, Anne (Valhammer), Joen og fire levende drengebarn til, sikkert en Lars. Kanskje Ingebrigt Willumsen på Storebø (1741-1830). | Litlakalsøy, Willum Jons. (I7287)
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| 11686 | Wincentz var først gift med enken etter Joen Ols. Trellevik f. 1677 og førte sak mot Ole Hummelsund på tinget i 1719 for sin stesønn Rasmus Joensen f. 1700. "da tilfindis Ole Hummelsund her for Retten offentlig at ærklære Rasmus Trælleviig, det hand ej andet om ham, end alt hvad got og ærligt ved eller haver at sige men hvad talt er, ud af en hastig ubesindighed er skeed; foruden det at de af Ole Hummelsund hastige og ubesindig udtalte ord, ej bør eller skal Komme Rasmus Trællevig eller nogen af hands til allerringiste forkleinelse paa ærlige gode nafn og rygte, men være som døde og utalte, og herved af Retten mortificeris. Fogeden reserveris ellers sin loulige tiltale udi denne Sag Kongl/ig Maj/este/ts Bøder angaaende. Derpaa Ole Hummelsund for Retten ærklærede Winciantz Trællevig paa sin Stifsøns Rasmus Trællevigs veigne som Dommen indeholder og bad ham paa sin Stifsøns Veigne om forladelse." Det skiftes etter Wincentz 3de Novembr 1747. Han hadde broren Lars Hansen Vardøy som var syv år i 1701. | Vardøy, Wincentz Hans. (I4769)
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| 11687 | winkelier en turf- en houtverkoper, moved from Vijzelstraat 573 in Amsterdam to Nieuwer-Amstel in 1877, and back to Amsterdam and Beerenstraat 6 in 1886. After Hendricus died Hendrika lived with Dorothea in Amsterdam in Groenburgwal 21. | Overwater, Hendricus Josephus (I32834)
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| 11688 | winkelierster (shopkeeper) First registered in Amsterdam in 1851, unmarried. In 1875 son Peter is born in Krummel. In 1878 only Anna Maria wed. Tromm and Anton 13 yrs old, are back at Roeters straat 12, her mothers old adress in Amsterdam, and the same area she met? and lived with Anton. She is registered as a ventster. In 1881 only Anna Maria and Anton are in Amsterdam Slijkstraat; Raven of Duivengang. In another record of the same year, she gets a new visa that last from 1881-1885, which says she lives in Deesen, is a koopvrouw, widow of Anton Tromm and four children. Anton, Jacobus Johannes, Peter and Margretha. Registered as a koopvrouw at Utrechtschedwarsstraat 151 from 1882-1886, with Margaretha, Jacobus Johs and Peter. Record says the three youngerst children are back from Krumel by Kolbenz stadt. Maybe they stayed with grandparents for awhile, while Anna Maria made a living in Amsterdam. From 1887-90 at Vijzelstraat 120 with Margaretha, Jacobus Johs, Peter and Anton. | Kahn, Anna Maria (I19769)
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| 11689 | Wintcents var busatt på Nedre Bolstad 1668-87 og på Kilen 1693-1725. | Hamre, Wincentz Ols. (I5878)
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| 11690 | With Nellie in Logansport, Indiana, City Directory, 1901. Parents were Maria Walls and David Stauter. | Stauter, David Frederick (I22489)
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| 11691 | Witnes at christening for Alida, brother Theodoris daughter in 1740. 1741 notariële akten Elbert van Dobben ook Grietje Janse Verlaan woonende de Meije. De Meije or Bodegraafse Meije is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland and has a second part, de Zegveldse or Stichtse Meije in the province of Utrecht. The first is a part of the former municipality of Bodegraven, and lies about 7 km northwest of Woerden. Bodegraven has made part of the new municipality of Bodegraven-Reeuwijk since 2011. The second is part of the municipality of Woerden. A third part, across the little river De Meije, belongs to the municipality Nieuwkoop. | Verlaan, Margareta Jansse (I40188)
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| 11692 | Witnes when brother Jan christened children in 1728 and 1729. | van Veen, Claasje (I33496)
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| 11693 | Witnesess Aleida Heister and Petrus Nass | Rouwen, Maria (I24194)
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| 11694 | Witness at baptism in Nieuwkoop 2 Dec 1739 and Feb 1742 for two girls Maria, daughters of brother Theodori and wife Henrica Willems de Jong. | Verlaan, Cornelia Janse (I40187)
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| 11695 | witness at grandchilds (Goyerts child) christening in 1767. | van Oostrum, Anthoni Aelbertsen (I33633)
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| 11696 | Witness at grandson Henricus christening 1791. | de Wit, Antonia (I33731)
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| 11697 | Witness Dec 1743 baptism of Maria, daughter of her brother Theodori, and the Sep 1745 baptism of his son Joannes. | Verlaan, Maria Jansse (I40189)
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| 11698 | Witness for all the childrens christenings was Gaudentia Zanendael, variation Gudula Sannendaele, possibly her sister. A brother was Petrus. Goutie was married to Fredericus Phennes. They had twins Gertrudis and Bartholomeus in 1728, and she died 29-07-1761. Another Gudula, their mother?, died 12-08-1710. She was married (a second time?) to Henricus Bens, and had a son Albertus in Hamersveld 1703. | van Zannendael, Hendrina (I33750)
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| 11699 | Witnesses Franciscus Hombert and Eva Arwit, parents of Christiaan? | Humbert, Eva Maria (I34099)
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| 11700 | Witnesses Joannes Wilke and Maria Gosseling | Humbert, Maria Anna (I34097)
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