HCA 13/70 f.650r Annotate - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 00:05, April 20, 2016

2016-04-20T00:05:41Z

ColinGreenstreet at 23:16, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T23:16:19Z

ColinGreenstreet at 23:15, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T23:15:39Z

ColinGreenstreet at 23:09, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T23:09:33Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:57, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T22:57:35Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:43, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T22:43:50Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:29, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T22:29:47Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:14, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T22:14:47Z

ColinGreenstreet at 21:59, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T21:59:08Z

ColinGreenstreet at 21:58, April 19, 2016

2016-04-19T21:58:15Z

@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 To
 |People='''Timmermann'''
 "19. Op de ''Prinsengracht bij de Leliegracht, ten zuiden'' van het ''Huiszittenhuis'', bevond zich een raffinaderij, die in 1643 voltimmerd was en in 1662 door GEORG TIMMERMAN, advocaat, PAUL TIMMERMAN, JOHANNA VAN ZELLER, weduwe PAULUS TIMMERMAN, en anderen allen meerderjarige erfgenamen van PAULUS TIMMERMAN, verkocht werd aan '''HENRICO MATTHIAS'''. Deze raffinadrij..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.125</ref>

@@ Line 120: / Line 120: @@
 Total Value: 3610 |d
 Art Value: 526 |d 10 stuivers
-# of Item: 49
+[#] of Item: 49
 Montias1 #:375"<ref>[http://research.frick.org/montias/browserecord.php?-action=browse&-recid=1657 The Frick Collection, The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories, 'Timmerman, Paulus (II)]</ref>

@@ Line 93: / Line 93: @@
 "Een enkele suikerbakker investeerde in andere kamers van de VOC dan die te Amsterdam. Ook werd door een klein aantal suikerondernemers naast de inschrijving bij de oprichting van de VOC gehandeld in aandeln van de VOC. Hierbij gaat het in totaal om zeven personen. Vijf van hen (Adam en Hans Nijs (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman''), Marten de Maijer, Jacques Merchijs en David Nuijts (alledrie ''koopman-industrieel'') hadden in 1602 ook ingetekend op de eerste tienjarige rekening van de compagnie. De twee anderen (Andries pelt en '''Paulus Timmermann''' (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') hebben bij de tweede of de derde inschrijving aandeln aangeschaft of hebben deze op een andere wijze verworven.<ref>Citing fn.42 'In 1639 hadden zij beiden aandelen in de VOC' (GAA, NA 1609 f. 171-172 (30-9 1639)).</ref> Lucas van de Venne (''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') bezat in ieder geval aan het einde van zijn leven een obligatie van de VOC van 6.000 gulden. Deze werd in zijn nalatenschap aangetroffen."<ref>[http://dare.uva.nl/document/2/26820 A.H. Poelwijk, '"In dienste vant suyckerenbacken." De Amsterdamse suikernijverheid en haar ondernemers, 1580-1630', PhD thesis, FGw: Institut voor Cultuur en Geschiednis, 2003, Ch. 5: Het economische gedrag van de suikerondernemers, pp.167-168]</ref>
+|d 10 stuivers
 "'''Timmerman, Paulus (II)'''
 Inventory# 475
@@ Line 106: / Line 109: @@
 Owner Name: Timmerman, Paulus (II)
 Owner Notes: and his widow Joana van Seller
-Life dates: 1589 |d c. 1660
+Life dates: 1589|d c. 1660
 Marriage date: 1626/02/27
 Type of ceremony: Pui
-Occupation: merchant (largescale)
+Occupation: Merchant (largescale)
 Residence: At the time of his marriage with Jannetje van Seller, he was living on the Princegracht
 Introduction: Inventaris van den imboel huijsraet en meubilen metter doot ontruijmt ende nagelaten byden heer Paulus Timmerman in zyn leven bewinthebber van de Westindische Comp-e hier ter stede sooals hy de selve gemeen beseeten heeft met Juffr. Joanna van Seller desselfs nagelaten wedue, beschreven opt aengeven van de vergrifte Joanna van Seller door my Joannes Hellerus ... Getaxeert door Lysbeth Martens en Comeryntje Cornelis gesworen schatsers. Postscript: Verclaerde de voors. Lysbet Martens en Comeryntje Cornelis de voors. goederen ten prijsen daernevens gestelt getaxeert te hebben, aldus geinventariseert ten overstaen van Jan Cranendoncq en Joan de Raet den 5 maij a-o 1660
-Commentary: Paulus Timmerman II was apparently the grandson of Paulus Timmerman I, a major trader in commerce with Russia as early as 1545, born in Riga, who was married to Marie Coelckies (Wijnroks, Handel tussen Rusland en de Nederlanden 1560-1640, p. 95). Paulus Timmerman II was the son of Jeuriaen Timmerman I who assisted him on the occasion of his betrothal with Magdalena Camps (or Campen) on 5 May 1614. Paulus, born in Riga, was then 24 years old. Magdalena, 25, born in Aachen, was assisted by her father Pieter Camps and her mother Lysbeth Blokkering (DTB 418/91). Paulus II was a sugar refiner. His father was Jeuriaen (or Jorgen) Timmerman I. He was the brother of Magdalena Timmerman I who married the sugar refiner David Nuyts. Jeuriaen Timmerman I, born in Antwerp, invested 12,000 f. in the first subscription for V.O.C. shares (Van Dillen, Het oudste aandeelhoudersregister, p. 159 and Elias, Vroedschap, p. 170). He was frequently cited in freighting and letters-of-exchange documents in the 1590s. On 17 October 1597, for instance, he constituted himself surety for a letter of credit issued by Johannes Thimolteo Happach, merchant in Riga (Winkelman, Bronnen voor de geschiedenis van het Oostzeehandel R.G.P., 178(1981), p. 105.) On 20 May 1615, Paulus Timmerman (II), widower of Magdalena Campen, was betrothed to Jannetje van Zeller (DTB 764/2). Jannetje van Zeller survived him. Paulus Timmerman II is probably identical with Paul Tymmerman who '''attempted to operate a sugar-refining factory in London about 1616'''. It was alleged by the London sugar refiners that this Tymmerman hath combined with divers strangers beyond Seas, and hath their so greate a Stock of money, as if he should be sufffered to use this Art, within or neere the Cittie, it would sucke out the hart and sweete of this business from the English (cited in Violet Barbour, Capitalism in Amsterdam in the 17th century, reprint, 1963, p. 121). On 27 June 1627, Paulus Timmerman II and Joanne van Zeller had their daughter Cristina baptized in the N.K. in the presence of Cristina van Zeller. For the inventory of Magdalena Timmerman (II), another daughter of Paulus Timmerman II, see the inventory of her husband Jacob Rotgans, INVNO 463. In 1631, Paulus Timmerman II, living on the East side of the Keysersgracht, paid a tax of 140 f. Samuel Timmerman and Maria Timmermans, who were listed next to his name, paid 150 f. and 30 f. respectively (Kohier, fol. 301 vo. and 302, p. 69). In the inventory of Barbara Berrewijns, widow of Pieter Boudart, an obligation issued by Pauwels Timmerman II and Samuel Timmerman dated 3 September 1634 was cited (NA 563A, film 6544). Paulus Timmerman II, Samuel Timmerman, and Maria Timmerman were probably siblings. On 11 December 1636, Sr. Paulus Timmerman II gave a procuration to Jacques Thiery in London to liquidate some affairs he had jointly with Jan Thiery in that city (NA 414A, fol. 522). On 22 March 1638, he gave Abraham van der Canter a procuration, again to liquidate his affairs with Jan (or Joan) Thiery in London (NA 417, film 6434). On 10 August 1637, he testified regarding the course of W.I.C. shares at the request of Samuel Gilles (NA 637B, film 4982). Paulus Timmerman II, the owner of the goods in this inventory, had became a director of the W.I.C. by 1657 (Johannes de Laet, History of the W.I.C.). Paulus Timmerman III, who was probably the son of Paulus Timmerman II, married Henrica (Henrietta) van der Houve on 30 December 1669. She was the daughter of Aper Jacobsz. van der Hoeven and of Adriana Strick and the grand niece of Robbrecht van der Hoeve (of R 24408 of Montias2). Aper Jacobsz. was the grandson of Aper van der Hoeve, the famous Delft collector and amateur of the arts (whose collection was cited by Van Mander) (for details on the Van der Hoeve family, see Ons Voorgeslacht 56(2001), pp. 1-63).
+Commentary: Paulus Timmerman II was apparently the grandson of Paulus Timmerman I, a major trader in commerce with Russia as early as 1545, born in Riga, who was married to Marie Coelckies (Wijnroks, Handel tussen Rusland en de Nederlanden 1560-1640, p. 95). Paulus Timmerman II was the son of Jeuriaen Timmerman I who assisted him on the occasion of his betrothal with Magdalena Camps (or Campen) on 5 May 1614. Paulus, born in Riga, was then 24 years old. Magdalena, 25, born in Aachen, was assisted by her father Pieter Camps and her mother Lysbeth Blokkering (DTB 418/91). Paulus II was a sugar refiner. His father was Jeuriaen (or Jorgen) Timmerman I. He was the brother of Magdalena Timmerman I who married the sugar refiner David Nuyts. Jeuriaen Timmerman I, born in Antwerp, invested 12,000 f. in the first subscription for V.O.C. shares (Van Dillen, Het oudste aandeelhoudersregister, p. 159 and Elias, Vroedschap, p. 170). He was frequently cited in freighting and letters-of-exchange documents in the 1590s. On 17 October 1597, for instance, he constituted himself surety for a letter of credit issued by Johannes Thimolteo Happach, merchant in Riga (Winkelman, Bronnen voor de geschiedenis van het Oostzeehandel R.G.P., 178(1981), p. 105.) On 20 May 1615, Paulus Timmerman (II), widower of Magdalena Campen, was betrothed to Jannetje van Zeller (DTB 764/2). Jannetje van Zeller survived him. Paulus Timmerman II is probably identical with Paul Tymmerman who attempted to operate a sugar-refining factory in London about 1616. It was alleged by the London sugar refiners that this Tymmerman hath combined with divers strangers beyond Seas, and hath their so greate a Stock of money, as if he should be sufffered to use this Art, within or neere the Cittie, it would sucke out the hart and sweete of this business from the English (cited in Violet Barbour, Capitalism in Amsterdam in the 17th century, reprint, 1963, p. 121). On 27 June 1627, Paulus Timmerman II and Joanne van Zeller had their daughter Cristina baptized in the N.K. in the presence of Cristina van Zeller. For the inventory of Magdalena Timmerman (II), another daughter of Paulus Timmerman II, see the inventory of her husband Jacob Rotgans, INVNO 463. In 1631, Paulus Timmerman II, living on the East side of the Keysersgracht, paid a tax of 140 f. Samuel Timmerman and Maria Timmermans, who were listed next to his name, paid 150 f. and 30 f. respectively (Kohier, fol. 301 vo. and 302, p. 69). In the inventory of Barbara Berrewijns, widow of Pieter Boudart, an obligation issued by Pauwels Timmerman II and Samuel Timmerman dated 3 September 1634 was cited (NA 563A, film 6544). Paulus Timmerman II, Samuel Timmerman, and Maria Timmerman were probably siblings. On 11 December 1636, Sr. Paulus Timmerman II gave a procuration to Jacques Thiery in London to liquidate some affairs he had jointly with Jan Thiery in that city (NA 414A, fol. 522). On 22 March 1638, he gave Abraham van der Canter a procuration, again to liquidate his affairs with Jan (or Joan) Thiery in London (NA 417, film 6434). On 10 August 1637, he testified regarding the course of W.I.C. shares at the request of Samuel Gilles (NA 637B, film 4982). Paulus Timmerman II, the owner of the goods in this inventory, had became a director of the W.I.C. by 1657 (Johannes de Laet, History of the W.I.C.). Paulus Timmerman III, who was probably the son of Paulus Timmerman II, married Henrica (Henrietta) van der Houve on 30 December 1669. She was the daughter of Aper Jacobsz. van der Hoeven and of Adriana Strick and the grand niece of Robbrecht van der Hoeve (of R 24408 of Montias2). Aper Jacobsz. was the grandson of Aper van der Hoeve, the famous Delft collector and amateur of the arts (whose collection was cited by Van Mander) (for details on the Van der Hoeve family, see Ons Voorgeslacht 56(2001), pp. 1-63).
 Notary: J. Hellerus
 Appraiser: Lysbeth Martens and Comeryntje Cornelis
-Total value: 3610 |d
+Total Value: 3610 |d
-Art value: 526 |d 10 stuivers
+Art Value: 526 |d 10 stuivers
-# of items: 49
+# of Item: 49
-Montiasi #: 375"<ref>[http://research.frick.org/montias/browserecord.php?-action=browse&-recid=1657 The Frick Collection, The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories, 'Timmerman, Paulus (II)']</ref>
+Montias1 #:375"<ref>[http://research.frick.org/montias/browserecord.php?-action=browse&-recid=1657 The Frick Collection, The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories, 'Timmerman, Paulus (II)]</ref>
-}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:09, April 19, 2016
Line 93:		Line 93:

	"Een enkele suikerbakker investeerde in andere kamers van de VOC dan die te Amsterdam. Ook werd door een klein aantal suikerondernemers naast de inschrijving bij de oprichting van de VOC gehandeld in aandeln van de VOC. Hierbij gaat het in totaal om zeven personen. Vijf van hen (Adam en Hans Nijs (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman''), Marten de Maijer, Jacques Merchijs en David Nuijts (alledrie ''koopman-industrieel'') hadden in 1602 ook ingetekend op de eerste tienjarige rekening van de compagnie. De twee anderen (Andries pelt en '''Paulus Timmermann''' (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') hebben bij de tweede of de derde inschrijving aandeln aangeschaft of hebben deze op een andere wijze verworven.<ref>Citing fn.42 'In 1639 hadden zij beiden aandelen in de VOC' (GAA, NA 1609 f. 171-172 (30-9 1639)).</ref> Lucas van de Venne (''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') bezat in ieder geval aan het einde van zijn leven een obligatie van de VOC van 6.000 gulden. Deze werd in zijn nalatenschap aangetroffen."<ref>[http://dare.uva.nl/document/2/26820 A.H. Poelwijk, '"In dienste vant suyckerenbacken." De Amsterdamse suikernijverheid en haar ondernemers, 1580-1630', PhD thesis, FGw: Institut voor Cultuur en Geschiednis, 2003, Ch. 5: Het economische gedrag van de suikerondernemers, pp.167-168]</ref>		"Een enkele suikerbakker investeerde in andere kamers van de VOC dan die te Amsterdam. Ook werd door een klein aantal suikerondernemers naast de inschrijving bij de oprichting van de VOC gehandeld in aandeln van de VOC. Hierbij gaat het in totaal om zeven personen. Vijf van hen (Adam en Hans Nijs (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman''), Marten de Maijer, Jacques Merchijs en David Nuijts (alledrie ''koopman-industrieel'') hadden in 1602 ook ingetekend op de eerste tienjarige rekening van de compagnie. De twee anderen (Andries pelt en '''Paulus Timmermann''' (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') hebben bij de tweede of de derde inschrijving aandeln aangeschaft of hebben deze op een andere wijze verworven.<ref>Citing fn.42 'In 1639 hadden zij beiden aandelen in de VOC' (GAA, NA 1609 f. 171-172 (30-9 1639)).</ref> Lucas van de Venne (''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') bezat in ieder geval aan het einde van zijn leven een obligatie van de VOC van 6.000 gulden. Deze werd in zijn nalatenschap aangetroffen."<ref>[http://dare.uva.nl/document/2/26820 A.H. Poelwijk, '"In dienste vant suyckerenbacken." De Amsterdamse suikernijverheid en haar ondernemers, 1580-1630', PhD thesis, FGw: Institut voor Cultuur en Geschiednis, 2003, Ch. 5: Het economische gedrag van de suikerondernemers, pp.167-168]</ref>
		+
		+	"'''Timmerman, Paulus (II)'''
		+	Inventory# 475
		+	Archive: Gemeentearchief Amsterdam
		+	Call Number: 2089B, fol.669 and foll., film 2233
		+	Date: 1660/05/05
		+	City: Amsterdam
		+	Country: Netherland
		+	Type: Notarial
		+	Purpose: death inventory
		+	Family name: Timmerman
		+	Owner Name: Timmerman, Paulus (II)
		+	Owner Notes: and his widow Joana van Seller
		+	Life dates: 1589 \|d c. 1660
		+	Marriage date: 1626/02/27
		+	Type of ceremony: Pui
		+	Occupation: merchant (largescale)
		+	Residence: At the time of his marriage with Jannetje van Seller, he was living on the Princegracht
		+	Introduction: Inventaris van den imboel huijsraet en meubilen metter doot ontruijmt ende nagelaten byden heer Paulus Timmerman in zyn leven bewinthebber van de Westindische Comp-e hier ter stede sooals hy de selve gemeen beseeten heeft met Juffr. Joanna van Seller desselfs nagelaten wedue, beschreven opt aengeven van de vergrifte Joanna van Seller door my Joannes Hellerus ... Getaxeert door Lysbeth Martens en Comeryntje Cornelis gesworen schatsers. Postscript: Verclaerde de voors. Lysbet Martens en Comeryntje Cornelis de voors. goederen ten prijsen daernevens gestelt getaxeert te hebben, aldus geinventariseert ten overstaen van Jan Cranendoncq en Joan de Raet den 5 maij a-o 1660
		+	Commentary: Paulus Timmerman II was apparently the grandson of Paulus Timmerman I, a major trader in commerce with Russia as early as 1545, born in Riga, who was married to Marie Coelckies (Wijnroks, Handel tussen Rusland en de Nederlanden 1560-1640, p. 95). Paulus Timmerman II was the son of Jeuriaen Timmerman I who assisted him on the occasion of his betrothal with Magdalena Camps (or Campen) on 5 May 1614. Paulus, born in Riga, was then 24 years old. Magdalena, 25, born in Aachen, was assisted by her father Pieter Camps and her mother Lysbeth Blokkering (DTB 418/91). Paulus II was a sugar refiner. His father was Jeuriaen (or Jorgen) Timmerman I. He was the brother of Magdalena Timmerman I who married the sugar refiner David Nuyts. Jeuriaen Timmerman I, born in Antwerp, invested 12,000 f. in the first subscription for V.O.C. shares (Van Dillen, Het oudste aandeelhoudersregister, p. 159 and Elias, Vroedschap, p. 170). He was frequently cited in freighting and letters-of-exchange documents in the 1590s. On 17 October 1597, for instance, he constituted himself surety for a letter of credit issued by Johannes Thimolteo Happach, merchant in Riga (Winkelman, Bronnen voor de geschiedenis van het Oostzeehandel R.G.P., 178(1981), p. 105.) On 20 May 1615, Paulus Timmerman (II), widower of Magdalena Campen, was betrothed to Jannetje van Zeller (DTB 764/2). Jannetje van Zeller survived him. Paulus Timmerman II is probably identical with Paul Tymmerman who '''attempted to operate a sugar-refining factory in London about 1616'''. It was alleged by the London sugar refiners that this Tymmerman hath combined with divers strangers beyond Seas, and hath their so greate a Stock of money, as if he should be sufffered to use this Art, within or neere the Cittie, it would sucke out the hart and sweete of this business from the English (cited in Violet Barbour, Capitalism in Amsterdam in the 17th century, reprint, 1963, p. 121). On 27 June 1627, Paulus Timmerman II and Joanne van Zeller had their daughter Cristina baptized in the N.K. in the presence of Cristina van Zeller. For the inventory of Magdalena Timmerman (II), another daughter of Paulus Timmerman II, see the inventory of her husband Jacob Rotgans, INVNO 463. In 1631, Paulus Timmerman II, living on the East side of the Keysersgracht, paid a tax of 140 f. Samuel Timmerman and Maria Timmermans, who were listed next to his name, paid 150 f. and 30 f. respectively (Kohier, fol. 301 vo. and 302, p. 69). In the inventory of Barbara Berrewijns, widow of Pieter Boudart, an obligation issued by Pauwels Timmerman II and Samuel Timmerman dated 3 September 1634 was cited (NA 563A, film 6544). Paulus Timmerman II, Samuel Timmerman, and Maria Timmerman were probably siblings. On 11 December 1636, Sr. Paulus Timmerman II gave a procuration to Jacques Thiery in London to liquidate some affairs he had jointly with Jan Thiery in that city (NA 414A, fol. 522). On 22 March 1638, he gave Abraham van der Canter a procuration, again to liquidate his affairs with Jan (or Joan) Thiery in London (NA 417, film 6434). On 10 August 1637, he testified regarding the course of W.I.C. shares at the request of Samuel Gilles (NA 637B, film 4982). Paulus Timmerman II, the owner of the goods in this inventory, had became a director of the W.I.C. by 1657 (Johannes de Laet, History of the W.I.C.). Paulus Timmerman III, who was probably the son of Paulus Timmerman II, married Henrica (Henrietta) van der Houve on 30 December 1669. She was the daughter of Aper Jacobsz. van der Hoeven and of Adriana Strick and the grand niece of Robbrecht van der Hoeve (of R 24408 of Montias2). Aper Jacobsz. was the grandson of Aper van der Hoeve, the famous Delft collector and amateur of the arts (whose collection was cited by Van Mander) (for details on the Van der Hoeve family, see Ons Voorgeslacht 56(2001), pp. 1-63).
		+	Notary: J. Hellerus
		+	Appraiser: Lysbeth Martens and Comeryntje Cornelis
		+	Total value: 3610 \|d
		+	Art value: 526 \|d 10 stuivers
		+	# of items: 49
		+	Montiasi #: 375"<ref>[http://research.frick.org/montias/browserecord.php?-action=browse&-recid=1657 The Frick Collection, The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories, 'Timmerman, Paulus (II)']</ref>
	}}		}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, April 19, 2016
Line 83:		Line 83:

	"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, '''Paul Timmerman''' voor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>		"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, '''Paul Timmerman''' voor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>
		+
		+	"[12:42] [LETTER FROM THE DIRECTORS AT AMSTERDAM TO TEH DIRECTOR AND COUNCIL] (in support of the petition of Moses da Silva, Jewish merchant)...Your honors' good friends the directors of the West India Company, chamber at Amsterdam Isaack van Beeck '''Paulus Timmerman''' Amsterdam, the 16th of November, 1656. [ADDRESED:] To the Directors and Councilors in New Netherland"<ref>Charles T. Gehring (transl. & ed.), Correspondence, 1654-1658(Syracuse, 2003), p.100</ref>
		+
		+	"[12:45] [LETTER FROM THE DIRECTORS TO THE DIRECTOR GENERAL AND COUNCIL] The 19th of December 1656...Herewith, Honorable, Wise, Prudent, Pious, Beloved, Faithfull, we commend your honors to God's protection and remain, Your good friends, the directors of the West India Company, Chamber at Amsterdam '''Paulus Timmermann''' Abr. Wilmerdonx"<ref>Charles T. Gehring (transl. & ed.), Correspondence, 1654-1658(Syracuse, 2003), pp.102-112</ref>

	"In the following year it was the constellation Jacob Pietersz: Hooghkamer, Godert Kerckrinck, Cornelis Spiering & Co. who bought the Chinese silk, while '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the Chinese "getweernde zijde", and Gommer Spranger "alle de geele rouwe Chinesche zijde." In July 1633 a lot of Persian silk was offered for general sale at fixed minimum prices subject to the proviso that the smallest sale should comprise one bale, but at the normal great sale in the autumn the Persian silk brought home was sold by contract to Jacob Piertsz: Hoogkamer & Co. In the same autumn a contract for the Chinese silk was made with Hoogkamer, van Loon & Co., while Andries Pels and '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the inferior sorts of silks. In 1634 it was Cornelis Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk and Gillis Put who bought the Chinese silk, while the following year it was Cornelis Bicker, Godert Kerckrinck, '''Gysbert Tholincx''' & Co. who contracted for the Chinese silk and Hooghkamer, Cornelis and Jacob Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.32]</ref>		"In the following year it was the constellation Jacob Pietersz: Hooghkamer, Godert Kerckrinck, Cornelis Spiering & Co. who bought the Chinese silk, while '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the Chinese "getweernde zijde", and Gommer Spranger "alle de geele rouwe Chinesche zijde." In July 1633 a lot of Persian silk was offered for general sale at fixed minimum prices subject to the proviso that the smallest sale should comprise one bale, but at the normal great sale in the autumn the Persian silk brought home was sold by contract to Jacob Piertsz: Hoogkamer & Co. In the same autumn a contract for the Chinese silk was made with Hoogkamer, van Loon & Co., while Andries Pels and '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the inferior sorts of silks. In 1634 it was Cornelis Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk and Gillis Put who bought the Chinese silk, while the following year it was Cornelis Bicker, Godert Kerckrinck, '''Gysbert Tholincx''' & Co. who contracted for the Chinese silk and Hooghkamer, Cornelis and Jacob Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.32]</ref>

@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 |People='''Timmermann'''
-"19. Op de ''Prinsengracht bij de Leliegracht, ten zuiden'' van het ''Huiszittenhuis'', bevond zich een raffinaderij, die in 1643 voltimmerd was en in 1662 door GEORG TIMMERMAN, advocaat, PAUL TIMMERMAN, JOHANNA VAN ZELLER, weduwe PAULUS TIMMERMAN, en anderen allen meerderjarige erfgenamen van PAULUS TIMMERMAN, verkocht werd aan HENRICO MATTHIAS. Deze raffinadrij..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.125</ref>
+"19. Op de ''Prinsengracht bij de Leliegracht, ten zuiden'' van het ''Huiszittenhuis'', bevond zich een raffinaderij, die in 1643 voltimmerd was en in 1662 door GEORG TIMMERMAN, advocaat, PAUL TIMMERMAN, JOHANNA VAN ZELLER, weduwe PAULUS TIMMERMAN, en anderen allen meerderjarige erfgenamen van PAULUS TIMMERMAN, verkocht werd aan '''HENRICO MATTHIAS'''. Deze raffinadrij..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.125</ref>
-"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, Paul Timmerman vvor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>
+"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, '''Paul Timmerman''' voor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>
 "In the following year it was the constellation Jacob Pietersz: Hooghkamer, Godert Kerckrinck, Cornelis Spiering & Co. who bought the Chinese silk, while '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the Chinese "getweernde zijde", and Gommer Spranger "alle de geele rouwe Chinesche zijde." In July 1633 a lot of Persian silk was offered for general sale at fixed minimum prices subject to the proviso that the smallest sale should comprise one bale, but at the normal great sale in the autumn the Persian silk brought home was sold by contract to Jacob Piertsz: Hoogkamer & Co. In the same autumn a contract for the Chinese silk was made with Hoogkamer, van Loon & Co., while Andries Pels and '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the inferior sorts of silks. In 1634 it was Cornelis Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk and Gillis Put who bought the Chinese silk, while the following year it was Cornelis Bicker, Godert Kerckrinck, '''Gysbert Tholincx''' & Co. who contracted for the Chinese silk and Hooghkamer, Cornelis and Jacob Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.32]</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:29, April 19, 2016
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	"[Commenting on Table 28. Amsterdam Sugar Prices, 1631-1637. Fl. per Pond.]...Thus the Company in September 1633 sold the Chinese ''brood'' and ''poeder'' sugar to '''Paulus Timmermann''' and Arnout Pelt at 18 3/8 ''groot'' per pond plus 1,001 fl. "op de parthye"..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA154#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.154]</ref>		"[Commenting on Table 28. Amsterdam Sugar Prices, 1631-1637. Fl. per Pond.]...Thus the Company in September 1633 sold the Chinese ''brood'' and ''poeder'' sugar to '''Paulus Timmermann''' and Arnout Pelt at 18 3/8 ''groot'' per pond plus 1,001 fl. "op de parthye"..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA154#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.154]</ref>
		+
		+	"Een enkele suikerbakker investeerde in andere kamers van de VOC dan die te Amsterdam. Ook werd door een klein aantal suikerondernemers naast de inschrijving bij de oprichting van de VOC gehandeld in aandeln van de VOC. Hierbij gaat het in totaal om zeven personen. Vijf van hen (Adam en Hans Nijs (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman''), Marten de Maijer, Jacques Merchijs en David Nuijts (alledrie ''koopman-industrieel'') hadden in 1602 ook ingetekend op de eerste tienjarige rekening van de compagnie. De twee anderen (Andries pelt en '''Paulus Timmermann''' (beiden ''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') hebben bij de tweede of de derde inschrijving aandeln aangeschaft of hebben deze op een andere wijze verworven.<ref>Citing fn.42 'In 1639 hadden zij beiden aandelen in de VOC' (GAA, NA 1609 f. 171-172 (30-9 1639)).</ref> Lucas van de Venne (''suikerraffinadeur-koopman'') bezat in ieder geval aan het einde van zijn leven een obligatie van de VOC van 6.000 gulden. Deze werd in zijn nalatenschap aangetroffen."<ref>[http://dare.uva.nl/document/2/26820 A.H. Poelwijk, '"In dienste vant suyckerenbacken." De Amsterdamse suikernijverheid en haar ondernemers, 1580-1630', PhD thesis, FGw: Institut voor Cultuur en Geschiednis, 2003, Ch. 5: Het economische gedrag van de suikerondernemers, pp.167-168]</ref>
	}}		}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, April 19, 2016
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	"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, Paul Timmerman vvor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>		"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, Paul Timmerman vvor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Matthias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>
		+
		+	"In the following year it was the constellation Jacob Pietersz: Hooghkamer, Godert Kerckrinck, Cornelis Spiering & Co. who bought the Chinese silk, while '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the Chinese "getweernde zijde", and Gommer Spranger "alle de geele rouwe Chinesche zijde." In July 1633 a lot of Persian silk was offered for general sale at fixed minimum prices subject to the proviso that the smallest sale should comprise one bale, but at the normal great sale in the autumn the Persian silk brought home was sold by contract to Jacob Piertsz: Hoogkamer & Co. In the same autumn a contract for the Chinese silk was made with Hoogkamer, van Loon & Co., while Andries Pels and '''Paulus Timmermann''' bought the inferior sorts of silks. In 1634 it was Cornelis Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk and Gillis Put who bought the Chinese silk, while the following year it was Cornelis Bicker, Godert Kerckrinck, '''Gysbert Tholincx''' & Co. who contracted for the Chinese silk and Hooghkamer, Cornelis and Jacob Bicker & Co. who bought the Persian silk..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.32]</ref>
		+
		+	"[Commenting on Table 28. Amsterdam Sugar Prices, 1631-1637. Fl. per Pond.]...Thus the Company in September 1633 sold the Chinese ''brood'' and ''poeder'' sugar to '''Paulus Timmermann''' and Arnout Pelt at 18 3/8 ''groot'' per pond plus 1,001 fl. "op de parthye"..."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ECjpCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA154#v=onepage&q&f=false Kristof Glamann, Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740 ('s-Gravenhage, 2012), p.154]</ref>
	}}		}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:58, April 19, 2016
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	To		To
		+	\|People='''Timmermann'''
		+
		+	"19. Op de ''Prinsengracht bij de Leliegracht, ten zuiden'' van het ''Huiszittenhuis'', bevond zich een raffinaderij, die in 1643 voltimmerd was en in 1662 door GEORG TIMMERMAN, advocaat, PAUL TIMMERMAN, JOHANNA VAN ZELLER, weduwe PAULUS TIMMERMAN, en anderen allen meerderjarige erfgenamen van PAULUS TIMMERMAN, verkocht werd aan HENRICO MATHIAS. Deze raffinadrij..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.125</ref>
		+
		+	"7. Jan. 1662 Georg Timmerman, advocaat, Paul Timmerman vvor sich en voor zijn moeder Johanna van Zeller wed. Paul Tim-...Henrico Mathias..."<ref>J.J. Reesse, De suikerhandel van Amsterdam, van het begin der 17de eeuuw tot 1813 (XXXX, 1908), p.cxlii</ref>
	}}		}}