He was born in October 1884 as Henderikus Jentinus Hoogeveen in the peatdiggers village of Nieuw-Amsterdam, municipality Emmen, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Drenthe, son of the 38 years aged smith Wiebe Wietzes Hoogeveen and Geesje Vos.
He emigrated on 14 April 1906 to Canada.
In 1911 Henry Hooyeveen (27 y, born in October 1884 in Holland, single) was living in Moose Jaw Sub-Districts 16-99 in the Canadian south central province Saskewatchan.
On 7 June 1912 his siblings Broer (1891, Nieuw Amsterdam) and Roelfina Hendrika Hoogeveen (1893, Nieuw Amsterdam) emigrated to the USA.
In the fall of 1912 Henry returned to Holland. It cost him $110.00 to travel second class from Swift Current to Holland. He remained there until the spring of 1913, when he returned bringing his bride.
On Monday 21 April 1913 farmer Henderikus Jentinus Hoogeveen, living in the peatdiggers village Nieuw-Weerdinge, municipality Emmen, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Drenthe, son of grocer Wiebe Wietzes Hoogeveen (67 y) and Geesje Vos (56 y), both living in Nieuw-Weerdinge, married in Delfzijl, in the utter northeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, at the age of 28 years to the six years younger Eelje Veldman, living in Delfzijl, born in Appingedam in eastern Groningen, daughter of water clerk, scribe (waterklerk) Lambartus Veldman (50 y) and Hemmechien Looijenga (48), both living in Delfzijl.
On 21 May 1913 his parents Wiebe Hoogeveen and Geesje Vos emigrated also to Canada, with his siblings Grietje (1878, Emmen), Bouke (1886, Nieuw Amsterdam), Hendrik Jacob (1895, Nieuw Amsterdam), Stijntje (1897, Nieuw Amsterdam), and Catharina Marchiena (1899, Nieuw Amsterdam). It's very likely that they sailed to Canada with their son Henderikus Hoogeveen and his fresh wife Eelje Veldman, who immigrated Canada in 1913.
Henry and Eelje Hoogeveen had in Canada, very probably in or near the Dutch tiny community of Cramersburg, in the southwestern part of the southern central Canadian province Saskatchewan the children Grace (Geesje, 1914, Shackleton), Bert (1915, Cramersburg), Dolly, Styne (1917-1929, drown in the Saskatchewan River) and Eelje.
See for much more info and photos of Cramersburg: http://www.calvin.edu/hh/origins/Spring89.pdf
In 1916 Henry Hoogeveen (31 y, Holland, immigrated in 1906), his wife Eelye Veldman Hoogeveen (25 y, Holland, immigrated in 1913), their daughter Geesge (2, Saskatchewan) and their son Bert Hoogeveen (1, Saskatchewan) were living in district Maple Creek, very probably in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
In 1920 his wife Eelje Veldman Hoogeveen died at the age of about 29 years in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
Henry Hoogeveen remarried to the 19 years younger Anna Leep, born in May 1904 in Chicago, daughter of Edward K. Leep and Jennie De Vries, who were both born in the North of the Netherlands.
They had the children Jeanne, Babs, Bill, Henry, Evelyn, Norma, Marg(aret, probably drown in 1929 in drown in the Saskatchewan River, on the same day as her step-sister Styne) and Joy.
Henry Hoogeveen died in May 1968 at the age of 83 years in the town of Cabri, situated in Southwest Saskatchewan, Canada, directly north of Gull Lake, northwest of Swift Current and east of the Great Sand Hills. His widow Anna died in March 1994 at the age of 89 years in Regina, the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan and situated in its South.
They were both buried in the tiny village of Shackleton, 12,5 km away from Cabri, which had in 2011 7 houses and 10 people.
He emigrated on 14 April 1906 to Canada.
In 1911 Henry Hooyeveen (27 y, born in October 1884 in Holland, single) was living in Moose Jaw Sub-Districts 16-99 in the Canadian south central province Saskewatchan.
On 7 June 1912 his siblings Broer (1891, Nieuw Amsterdam) and Roelfina Hendrika Hoogeveen (1893, Nieuw Amsterdam) emigrated to the USA.
In the fall of 1912 Henry returned to Holland. It cost him $110.00 to travel second class from Swift Current to Holland. He remained there until the spring of 1913, when he returned bringing his bride.
On Monday 21 April 1913 farmer Henderikus Jentinus Hoogeveen, living in the peatdiggers village Nieuw-Weerdinge, municipality Emmen, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Drenthe, son of grocer Wiebe Wietzes Hoogeveen (67 y) and Geesje Vos (56 y), both living in Nieuw-Weerdinge, married in Delfzijl, in the utter northeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, at the age of 28 years to the six years younger Eelje Veldman, living in Delfzijl, born in Appingedam in eastern Groningen, daughter of water clerk, scribe (waterklerk) Lambartus Veldman (50 y) and Hemmechien Looijenga (48), both living in Delfzijl.
On 21 May 1913 his parents Wiebe Hoogeveen and Geesje Vos emigrated also to Canada, with his siblings Grietje (1878, Emmen), Bouke (1886, Nieuw Amsterdam), Hendrik Jacob (1895, Nieuw Amsterdam), Stijntje (1897, Nieuw Amsterdam), and Catharina Marchiena (1899, Nieuw Amsterdam). It's very likely that they sailed to Canada with their son Henderikus Hoogeveen and his fresh wife Eelje Veldman, who immigrated Canada in 1913.
Henry and Eelje Hoogeveen had in Canada, very probably in or near the Dutch tiny community of Cramersburg, in the southwestern part of the southern central Canadian province Saskatchewan the children Grace (Geesje, 1914, Shackleton), Bert (1915, Cramersburg), Dolly, Styne (1917-1929, drown in the Saskatchewan River) and Eelje.
See for much more info and photos of Cramersburg: http://www.calvin.edu/hh/origins/Spring89.pdf
In 1916 Henry Hoogeveen (31 y, Holland, immigrated in 1906), his wife Eelye Veldman Hoogeveen (25 y, Holland, immigrated in 1913), their daughter Geesge (2, Saskatchewan) and their son Bert Hoogeveen (1, Saskatchewan) were living in district Maple Creek, very probably in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
In 1920 his wife Eelje Veldman Hoogeveen died at the age of about 29 years in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
Henry Hoogeveen remarried to the 19 years younger Anna Leep, born in May 1904 in Chicago, daughter of Edward K. Leep and Jennie De Vries, who were both born in the North of the Netherlands.
They had the children Jeanne, Babs, Bill, Henry, Evelyn, Norma, Marg(aret, probably drown in 1929 in drown in the Saskatchewan River, on the same day as her step-sister Styne) and Joy.
Henry Hoogeveen died in May 1968 at the age of 83 years in the town of Cabri, situated in Southwest Saskatchewan, Canada, directly north of Gull Lake, northwest of Swift Current and east of the Great Sand Hills. His widow Anna died in March 1994 at the age of 89 years in Regina, the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan and situated in its South.
They were both buried in the tiny village of Shackleton, 12,5 km away from Cabri, which had in 2011 7 houses and 10 people.
He was born in October 1884 as Henderikus Jentinus Hoogeveen in the peatdiggers village of Nieuw-Amsterdam, municipality Emmen, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Drenthe, son of the 38 years aged smith Wiebe Wietzes Hoogeveen and Geesje Vos.
He emigrated on 14 April 1906 to Canada.
In 1911 Henry Hooyeveen (27 y, born in October 1884 in Holland, single) was living in Moose Jaw Sub-Districts 16-99 in the Canadian south central province Saskewatchan.
On 7 June 1912 his siblings Broer (1891, Nieuw Amsterdam) and Roelfina Hendrika Hoogeveen (1893, Nieuw Amsterdam) emigrated to the USA.
In the fall of 1912 Henry returned to Holland. It cost him $110.00 to travel second class from Swift Current to Holland. He remained there until the spring of 1913, when he returned bringing his bride.
On Monday 21 April 1913 farmer Henderikus Jentinus Hoogeveen, living in the peatdiggers village Nieuw-Weerdinge, municipality Emmen, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Drenthe, son of grocer Wiebe Wietzes Hoogeveen (67 y) and Geesje Vos (56 y), both living in Nieuw-Weerdinge, married in Delfzijl, in the utter northeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, at the age of 28 years to the six years younger Eelje Veldman, living in Delfzijl, born in Appingedam in eastern Groningen, daughter of water clerk, scribe (waterklerk) Lambartus Veldman (50 y) and Hemmechien Looijenga (48), both living in Delfzijl.
On 21 May 1913 his parents Wiebe Hoogeveen and Geesje Vos emigrated also to Canada, with his siblings Grietje (1878, Emmen), Bouke (1886, Nieuw Amsterdam), Hendrik Jacob (1895, Nieuw Amsterdam), Stijntje (1897, Nieuw Amsterdam), and Catharina Marchiena (1899, Nieuw Amsterdam). It's very likely that they sailed to Canada with their son Henderikus Hoogeveen and his fresh wife Eelje Veldman, who immigrated Canada in 1913.
Henry and Eelje Hoogeveen had in Canada, very probably in or near the Dutch tiny community of Cramersburg, in the southwestern part of the southern central Canadian province Saskatchewan the children Grace (Geesje, 1914, Shackleton), Bert (1915, Cramersburg), Dolly, Styne (1917-1929, drown in the Saskatchewan River) and Eelje.
See for much more info and photos of Cramersburg: http://www.calvin.edu/hh/origins/Spring89.pdf
In 1916 Henry Hoogeveen (31 y, Holland, immigrated in 1906), his wife Eelye Veldman Hoogeveen (25 y, Holland, immigrated in 1913), their daughter Geesge (2, Saskatchewan) and their son Bert Hoogeveen (1, Saskatchewan) were living in district Maple Creek, very probably in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
In 1920 his wife Eelje Veldman Hoogeveen died at the age of about 29 years in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
Henry Hoogeveen remarried to the 19 years younger Anna Leep, born in May 1904 in Chicago, daughter of Edward K. Leep and Jennie De Vries, who were both born in the North of the Netherlands.
They had the children Jeanne, Babs, Bill, Henry, Evelyn, Norma, Marg(aret, probably drown in 1929 in drown in the Saskatchewan River, on the same day as her step-sister Styne) and Joy.
Henry Hoogeveen died in May 1968 at the age of 83 years in the town of Cabri, situated in Southwest Saskatchewan, Canada, directly north of Gull Lake, northwest of Swift Current and east of the Great Sand Hills. His widow Anna died in March 1994 at the age of 89 years in Regina, the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan and situated in its South.
They were both buried in the tiny village of Shackleton, 12,5 km away from Cabri, which had in 2011 7 houses and 10 people.
He emigrated on 14 April 1906 to Canada.
In 1911 Henry Hooyeveen (27 y, born in October 1884 in Holland, single) was living in Moose Jaw Sub-Districts 16-99 in the Canadian south central province Saskewatchan.
On 7 June 1912 his siblings Broer (1891, Nieuw Amsterdam) and Roelfina Hendrika Hoogeveen (1893, Nieuw Amsterdam) emigrated to the USA.
In the fall of 1912 Henry returned to Holland. It cost him $110.00 to travel second class from Swift Current to Holland. He remained there until the spring of 1913, when he returned bringing his bride.
On Monday 21 April 1913 farmer Henderikus Jentinus Hoogeveen, living in the peatdiggers village Nieuw-Weerdinge, municipality Emmen, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Drenthe, son of grocer Wiebe Wietzes Hoogeveen (67 y) and Geesje Vos (56 y), both living in Nieuw-Weerdinge, married in Delfzijl, in the utter northeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, at the age of 28 years to the six years younger Eelje Veldman, living in Delfzijl, born in Appingedam in eastern Groningen, daughter of water clerk, scribe (waterklerk) Lambartus Veldman (50 y) and Hemmechien Looijenga (48), both living in Delfzijl.
On 21 May 1913 his parents Wiebe Hoogeveen and Geesje Vos emigrated also to Canada, with his siblings Grietje (1878, Emmen), Bouke (1886, Nieuw Amsterdam), Hendrik Jacob (1895, Nieuw Amsterdam), Stijntje (1897, Nieuw Amsterdam), and Catharina Marchiena (1899, Nieuw Amsterdam). It's very likely that they sailed to Canada with their son Henderikus Hoogeveen and his fresh wife Eelje Veldman, who immigrated Canada in 1913.
Henry and Eelje Hoogeveen had in Canada, very probably in or near the Dutch tiny community of Cramersburg, in the southwestern part of the southern central Canadian province Saskatchewan the children Grace (Geesje, 1914, Shackleton), Bert (1915, Cramersburg), Dolly, Styne (1917-1929, drown in the Saskatchewan River) and Eelje.
See for much more info and photos of Cramersburg: http://www.calvin.edu/hh/origins/Spring89.pdf
In 1916 Henry Hoogeveen (31 y, Holland, immigrated in 1906), his wife Eelye Veldman Hoogeveen (25 y, Holland, immigrated in 1913), their daughter Geesge (2, Saskatchewan) and their son Bert Hoogeveen (1, Saskatchewan) were living in district Maple Creek, very probably in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
In 1920 his wife Eelje Veldman Hoogeveen died at the age of about 29 years in Cramersburg, province Saskatchewan, Canada.
Henry Hoogeveen remarried to the 19 years younger Anna Leep, born in May 1904 in Chicago, daughter of Edward K. Leep and Jennie De Vries, who were both born in the North of the Netherlands.
They had the children Jeanne, Babs, Bill, Henry, Evelyn, Norma, Marg(aret, probably drown in 1929 in drown in the Saskatchewan River, on the same day as her step-sister Styne) and Joy.
Henry Hoogeveen died in May 1968 at the age of 83 years in the town of Cabri, situated in Southwest Saskatchewan, Canada, directly north of Gull Lake, northwest of Swift Current and east of the Great Sand Hills. His widow Anna died in March 1994 at the age of 89 years in Regina, the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan and situated in its South.
They were both buried in the tiny village of Shackleton, 12,5 km away from Cabri, which had in 2011 7 houses and 10 people.
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
