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Adriaen Hendricksz DeWees

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Adriaen Hendricksz DeWees

Birth
Beverwijk Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Death
4 Apr 1674 (aged 78–79)
Amsterdam Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Burial
Amsterdam, Amsterdam Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands Add to Map
Memorial ID
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A son of Jan Pietre Hendrick DeWees, Adriaen Hendricksz DeWees was born in Beverwijk, circa 1595. He was first a shoemaker, and later one of the first brokers in art, registered 1 Oct 1639. (in Amsterdam, I presume). He married Hillegont Goverts in 1615 in Beverwijk. They had at least two children: Henrick Adriaensz DeWees (1615-1679, married Adriaentje Jans in 1640), and Catharina who married engraver Jan de Visscher in 1657.

His residences, per Oude Kerk web site:
In the year 1656: at the Heerenlogement (Heeren means gentlemen, logement means inn)
In the year 1657: Heilige Wegspoort (at the time of marriage daughter Catharina to engraver Jan de Visscher)
In the year 1674: at the time of his death, "in a little house in the Oudemanshuijspoort"
(Oudemanshuispoort literally means old man's home gate)
Source: Yearbook Amstelodamum 61, page 77/8
(Thanks to Marianne for the translations.)

A son of Jan Pietre Hendrick DeWees, Adriaen Hendricksz DeWees was born in Beverwijk, circa 1595. He was first a shoemaker, and later one of the first brokers in art, registered 1 Oct 1639. (in Amsterdam, I presume). He married Hillegont Goverts in 1615 in Beverwijk. They had at least two children: Henrick Adriaensz DeWees (1615-1679, married Adriaentje Jans in 1640), and Catharina who married engraver Jan de Visscher in 1657.

His residences, per Oude Kerk web site:
In the year 1656: at the Heerenlogement (Heeren means gentlemen, logement means inn)
In the year 1657: Heilige Wegspoort (at the time of marriage daughter Catharina to engraver Jan de Visscher)
In the year 1674: at the time of his death, "in a little house in the Oudemanshuijspoort"
(Oudemanshuispoort literally means old man's home gate)
Source: Yearbook Amstelodamum 61, page 77/8
(Thanks to Marianne for the translations.)



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