Category: Emigration

Pioneers in Wisconsin – Walvoord
Emigrants from Aalten to the US

Map of Amsterdam and surroundings, Sheboygan County, 1889 (image: University of Wisconsin–Madison)

In the 19th century, thousands of Achterhoekers emigrated to the United States in search of land, freedom and new opportunities. Among them was the Walvoord family. They were among the early European pioneers who sought refuge in the fertile but unexplored territories of Wisconsin.

The family name Walvoort/Walvoord comes from manor house ‘t Walfort in Aalten. Scott Anthony Walvoord, who lives in the United States and is a descendant of emigrants from the Achterhoek, has spent years researching his roots. On his website he has collected an enormous amount of information about the Walvoort/Walvoord families, in the Netherlands and the US.

The information below is mostly taken from Scott Walvoord’s website.

Ancestors of ‘The Founding Five’

Scott has been able to distinguish five branches of the Walvoort family that have emigrated to America. He calls these the ‘Founding Five’. They are all grandsons of Derk and Janna Walvoort, three brothers and two of their nephews. Most Walvoords and Walvoorts living in America today descend from this ‘Founding Five’.

Salomon Walvoord (Winterswijk, 21 April 1778) married in 1801 Maria Elisabeth Klumpenhouwer (Dinxperlo, 21 June 1781). They went to live on the Gantvoort farm in Barlo and had ten children there. Maria died on January 6, 1840 at the age of 58. Salomon then moved with his youngest daughter, Janna Diena (1825) to the adjacent farm Leeland. On May 1, 1846, Salomon moved in again, he moved in with his eldest son Hendrik (1802) who lived on a farm in Vragender. There he died on 8 June 1848 at the age of 70.

Walfortlaan, Aalten (photo: Google Streetview)

Walvoord Road, Sheboygan (photo: Google Streetview)

Hendrik Walvoord (1802-1865)

Hendrik (Aalten, 21-03-1802) was tall, dark and slender as a young man. He married three times, twice to sisters, daughters of Garrit Doornink and Dersken Wesselink. His first marriage was with Teunisken Doornink (Vragender, 16-02-1800). They married in 1824 and he moved in with his parents-in-law. Together they had two children, Gerrit Jan (Vragender, 22 January 1826) and Derk Antoni (Vragender, 24 July 1827). Derk Antoni died on January 24, 1828, at the age of six months. Five months later, Teunisken died on June 22, 1828, at the age of only 27.

Hendrik’s eldest son Gerrit Jan was cradled in the same cradle as Hendrik’s youngest sister, Janna Diena (Gerrit Jan’s aunt, born only one year earlier).

Hendrik remarried on 24 July 1829 to Teunisken’s sister, Johanna Berendina Doornink (1806). Together they had a son, Antoni (Tonie) (Vragender, 29 April 1830). But Tonie died on January 23, 1833 at the age of two, while staying with his grandfather and grandmother in Barlo (Gantvoort farm). They may have taken care of Tonie temporarily because of the death of his mother, ten days earlier, on 13 January 1833 in Vragender, at the age of only 26 years.

Hendrik’s third marriage took place on 4 May 1833 to Johanna Berendina Walvoord (1816). She was a daughter of Antonij Walvoord and Willemina Geertruid Konings. Hendrik and Johanna had two daughters together, Johanna Wilhelmina (1834) and Theodora Maria (1835). Theodora died at the age of five on November 29, 1840. Mother Johanna died on July 27, 1839 in Vragender, 27 years old.

Emigration to America

After the death of his parents, Hendrik Walvoord, three times a widower, left the Netherlands for America in 1849. He had made some investments with his inheritance before crossing the Atlantic and had six thousand dollars with him.

Hendrik’s nephew Gerrit Jan Walvoord (Lichtenvoorde, 1816), not to be confused with Hendrik’s son of the same name, took over the family farm in Vragender. Later, in 1870, Gerrit Jan also emigrated with his family to America where he joined his son Toni Willem (William) Walvoord (Lintelo, 1843) in Nebraska. William had preceded his father and had sent back enthusiastic messages from bountiful prairie land.

Zutphensche Courant, 20 October 1870 (source: Delpher)

Hendrik left with his youngest sister, 24-year-old Janna Diena Walvoord, on the sailing ship Hector from Rotterdam to New York and arrived on 16 September. In America, he joined his son Gerrit Jan in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Gerrit Jan had preceded his father and sister a few years earlier. Immediately afterwards, the whole family moved to Holland, Sheboygan County in Wisconsin, where Henry purchased 65 acres of wooded land and began developing a farm, which he expanded from time to time. Shortly after arriving in the US, he acquired 49 shares in the Holland Trading Company, which was engaged in the trade and transport of timber.

After coming to Wisconsin, Henry sold plots of land to new immigrants in a region he had called Amsterdam. It would take some time for the authorities to officially recognize this name. Every lot he sold had a view of Lake Michigan. Hendrik also became known as a timber merchant. He needed a jetty for boats, which came to collect the wood. He rented a dredger from the government and dredged a small port two meters deep. There, piles of wood were waiting for boats.

Every day, two or three ships left the jetty, loaded with wood. There were usually four or five ships in the bay at the same time. Seven or eight teams of men dragged the wood to the pier (according to Tony Walvoord, 80+ years old, who told all this to Louise Walvoord). Although the original pier has disappeared, the wooden piles of Walvoord’s pier are still visible. Hendrik not only owned shares in the timber company and the jetty, he had also bought a shop and large plots of land near Amsterdam.

Henry Walvoord co-founded the Presbyterian Church at Cedar Grove in 1853 and served as an elder for many years. On March 17, 1855, Henry became an American citizen. Two days later, his son Gerrit Jan did the same.

On July 11, 1856, Hendrik lost his only son Gerrit Jan, who drowned in Lake Michigan at the age of thirty. Henry bought a plot of land for a cemetery that is now in the village of Cedar Grove (Walvoord Cemetery) and buried his son there.

Hendrik Walvoord died on 21 December 1865. After his death, his land was inherited by Gerrit Jan’s children (Henry, Jane, Mary, Tonia, and Delia). Henry, his grandson, inherited 32 hectares and the granddaughters each inherited 16 hectares. In addition, Henry received all movable property from his grandfather, namely: horses, cattle, wagons and furniture. The four granddaughters each received $15 for a cow and another $300 when they turned twenty-one. When he turned twenty-one, Henry received the rest of his grandfather’s property (mortgages, notes, securities, credits, and money). When Tonia died, her brother Henry bought her land.

Gerrit Jan Walvoord (1826-1856)

Gerrit Jan Walvoord (Vragender, 22 January 1826) was spry and clever, a man of quick action. He was tall and slim, had black hair and good looking. At the age of twenty, he left his native country to seek his fortune in the New World. His father, Henry, would follow him later. Gerrit Jan may have sailed from Rotterdam to Baltimore with the ship Garrone. He first settled in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he farmed and also worked in the coal mines. There he married a German girl, Anna Maria Engel Nolten, who had emigrated to America with her brother in 1846.

Their eldest son, Henry, was born in Pittsburgh in 1847. When Henry was about two years old, in the fall of 1849, the Walvoord family moved to Sheboygan County, Wisconsin. They settled in the small settlement of Amsterdam on Lake Michigan, southeast of the village of Cedar Grove. The Walvoords had a shop there and shipped wood from the pier.

Gerrit Jan Walvoord was not allowed to enjoy his new home for long. While he was measuring wood on the aforementioned pier, he accidentally drowned, thirty years old. No one saw the accident. He was found in the water. According to one story, Gerrit Jan heard a ship approaching while he was eating. He jumped off the table, ran to the harbor, climbed over the wood on the pier and lost his balance. He fell into the water, which was very cold, and although he was a good swimmer, the wood that had also slipped into the water kept him down and he drowned. Gerrit Jan died in Lake Michigan on July 11, 1856 and was buried in Walvoord Cemetery.

At his death, Gerrit Jan left behind a family with five children. Son Henry was eight at the time of the accident. Gerrit Jan’s daughters were Jane, Mary, Tonia and Delia. Delia, the youngest, was only three months old when her father died. Soon after, the case on the pier would cause the Walvoord family even more suffering. In January 1857, the shop and home burned down and the family lost most of their possessions and almost everything they had invested there.

The elder Hendrik Walvoord had money and bought some land. Both his family and Gerrit Jan’s family moved to a farm near Amsterdam. The house was built for the two families and they lived there together for some time. Henry Walvoord (son of Gerrit Jan) was married there.

Janna Diena Walvoord (1825–1894)

Janna Diena (Jane) Walvoord (born 27 June 1825) was the youngest sister of Hendrik Walvoord. Jane came to America in 1849 with her brother Henry. After arriving in America, she married a man also named Walvoord: Derk Antonij (Dirk Tony) Walvoord (Lichtenvoorde, 1820). Jane died on October 8, 1894 in Holland, Sheboygan. Jane and Dirk Tony had three sons: Garrett, Tony and William.

Garrett married Delia Huenink in 1886 and had six children: Jennie, Minnie, Anna, Elmer, Alice and Della. Tony married Janna Pot in 1886 and had four children: Antoinette, Mabel, Agnes and Alvin. Tony’s second marriage in 1900 to Sarah Hilbelink produced no children. William married Jennie Flipse in 1892, an older sister of Mary Flipse who later married a distant cousin of William’s, John Garrett Walvoord. William and Jennie had five children: Louis, Clarence, Marion, Esther, and Harvey.

Walvoord Cemetery

On 11 July 1856, Hendrik Walvoord (1802-1865) lost his only son Gerrit Jan, who had drowned in Lake Michigan at the age of thirty. In his will, Henry reserved an acre of land (about 0.4 hectares) for a family cemetery in section 26 of Holland Township. As stated in the will:

“First, I give and bequeath to the children of my son Gerrit Jan Walvoord (deceased) and to their children who may be born and their grandchildren, great-grandchildren, in a word to the descendants of the said children of my son Gerrit Jan Walvoord (deceased), an acre of land lying and located in the County of Sheboygan and the State of Wisconsin, known and described as follows: …” (then the exact location is described).

Walvoord Cemetery, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin (photo: FindAGrave)

So according to Henry’s will, every descendant of Gerrit Jan Walvoord (“down to posterity”) could be buried on this family plot. Over time, the Walvoord Cemetery was surrounded by Cedar Grove as the village grew. Today, the cemetery is located in downtown Cedar Grove on Main Street.
Sources
13 December 2020
Newspaper clippings on emigration from Aalten to Canada
After the Second World War, several hundred people from Aalten emigrated to Canada. Here you will find a number of newspaper clippings on this subject, including advertisements from emigrants saying goodbye to their loved ones in the Netherlands.

Aaltensche Courant, 26 August 1947

De Graafschapper, 3 January 1948

Aaltensche Courant, 20 January 1948

De Graafschapper, 31 March 1948

Graafschapper, 10 April 1948

Aaltensche Courant, 13 April 1948

De Graafschapper, 26 April 1948

Aaltensche Courant, 30 April 1948

De Graafschapper, 7 May 1948

Aaltensche Courant, 11 May 1948

De Graafschapper, 26 May 1948

Aaltensche Courant, 4 June 1948

De Graafschapper, 7 June 1948

De Graafschapper, 7 August 1948

De Graafschapper, 11 August 1948

De Graafschapper, 18 August 1948

De Graafschapper, 13 November 1948

Aaltensche Courant, 4 January 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 14 January 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 13 May 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 17 May 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 11 March 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 26 April 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 23 September 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 15 July 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 18 October 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 25 November 1949

Aaltensche Courant, 28 March 1950

Weekly magazine ‘De Spiegel’, 17-23 January 1954

Dagblad Tubantia, 24 April 1951

Tubantia, 18 June 1952

Zutphens Dagblad, 19 June 1952

Tubantia, 21 September 1953

Zutphens Dagblad, 30 January 1954

Tubantia, 13 March 1956

Fam. Stronks, Iron Springs, Alberta, 1983
Sources

Delpher

NewspaperArchive
19 December 2019
Johannes Korten went to Canada
Zutphens Dagblad, 4 February 1956

He is working on a new life there

The Korten family, who after careful consultation exchanged the familiar farm in Aalten for an unknown future in Canada, were allowed to call themselves owners of a spacious wooden house and 45 hectares of land after two years.

Winter 1951 in the Netherlands, an important meeting about a burning issue. A meeting that may have escaped the attention of the Dutch people and certainly did not have a report in the press, but whose results have been no less drastic in the life of a family, rooted by generations in the familiar surroundings of our beautiful Graafschap. The meeting was a family gathering of the Kortens at the parental farm “Lensink” below Aalten.

The subject is familiar to many families in the Dutch countryside: what to do when the children grow up, get married and want to stand on their own two feet, have their own farm? A problem, although not new, but increasingly topical as the population increases, land is lost due to the construction of industries and the construction of roads, expansion of cities and airports. A problem for which no reclamations can provide a solution, tragic because of its unsolvability in its own country.

Lensink

“Lensink” is a farm, twelve hectares in size, where father Korten and his family already got the most out of it. A farm, which gives an existence to one family, but can no longer be divided. Under the roof of the familiar farm, a decision was made on that day of 1951. If no solution could be found in their own country, they would try it across the borders. Many had already gone before, including to Canada, also from their own area. And the reports heard from overseas about the experiences there raised hopes that perhaps a solution to their problem would be found.

It must have been a melancholy farewell in the autumn of that year. Farewell to the farm, the familiar surroundings, to the children who stayed behind because other ties bound them in the old country. A melancholy perhaps hidden behind the excitement of the big event and the nervousness of the preparations, but also gilded by the expectations of an uncertain future. Have those expectations been met? Was the solution found in Canada that was no longer available in the Netherlands?

In the autumn of 1955, four years after leaving the Netherlands, Korten will answer that question in the affirmative. In his cautious way, he will point out what was achieved at that time, with an open eye for the difficulties that lie ahead, but also with confidence in his own abilities and grateful for the horizons that have been opened up for him and especially for his children. Perhaps there will be those who, seeing the results, say that it is easy to achieve success with such a bunch of big children. But does that make any difference? In the Netherlands it might have been achieved only partially or never. The young families will have to struggle longer to get this far, may have to make more sacrifices for it and have more difficult early years. But they have the strength of youth.

How Korten is doing now

In October 1951, the family arrived in Canada and traveled on to a small town in Southern Ontario, not far from Hamilton. An old acquaintance from Aalten made sure that the family found work and shelter on a fruit farm, while a place was found for the family of a married son on a farm nearby. Korten stayed there for two years. The children were given work in fruit and tobacco cultivation, where good wages are earned during the summer through long days. The joint income was saved and in the summer of 1953 the time had already come to look around for companies for sale.

By that time, Korten will have become accustomed to the big difference between the Netherlands and Canada, where farms are offered for sale in abundance. Good and bad, cheap and expensive, big and small. He drove around with his sons for many hours, visiting companies, before he had made his choice. The available financial resources imposed limitations, the company had to be large enough for his family and offer development opportunities for the future…

If someone had told Korten before his departure from the Netherlands that he could once again call a vast vineyard his own, he would have laughed at him. But that unexpected happened, because in November, barely two years after his departure, the family moved into a farm, large 45 hectares, half of which were with grapes; the company that Korten had chosen. One can imagine that it means quite a change for a Dutch farmer of the mixed farm when he exchanges his place among the cows for a life in the middle of the vines, especially if he has no experience with grape growing.

The Kortens were in that position. A lot of adaptation was demanded of them again, much was and still has to be learned. Neighbors in this region, where many grapes are grown, gave advice and Korten now also knows that he can turn to the Information Service for advice. The pruning in the winter, tethering in the spring, the watering and tillage, the harvest, everything was new and strange. Gradually they grow into it and learn the tricks of the trade and the demands it makes.

Warden’s and Niagara’s, Concords, Fredonia’s and Diamond’s, grape varieties that each require their own care, are names that no longer sound strange to them. And that’s what this company needs more than anything else: expertise. Several times during the last few years it has changed hands, it was neglected and polluted when it was moved into. Production is still below normal, which is not only due to the fact that most of the vineyard is still young and not at full production. Pruning should be improved and old trunks removed. The buildings should be refurbished, but in Korten’s eyes that can wait a while. First production must be brought up to standard. And that already requires enough time and capital.

For his sales, Korten has a contract with a wine factory in the area. The price he receives for his grapes is fixed in the spring and is different for the varieties. Over the past year, these prices ranged from $80 to $100 per ton. These grapes are processed into wines and grape juices. Some varieties are more popular than others and Korten can count himself lucky with a considerable variety in the varieties on his farm, which ensures that he is more assured of good sales than when only a few varieties are grown. He sells a small part of the harvest as hand grapes to wholesalers or directly to the public. Although he can charge more for this, it also takes more work and time to prepare the baskets. Moreover, this sales are very limited.

Over the years, Johannes B. Korten has become a real grape connoisseur, who manages his extensive vineyard with care and consultation.

Grape cultivation is subject to significant risks, such as frost and hail damage, plant diseases, bird and insect damage, against which the grower can only partially insure or arm himself. Sales do not cause Korten any headaches and he gets a good price for his product. For sales, the Canadian grape grower is to a considerable extent dependent on exports to the United States, where production is regularly increasing. However, much has already been done in the field of marketing organization by grape growers’ associations.

However, it does not look like there will be any major difficulties in marketing in the future. On the Niagara Peninsula, where Canadian grape cultivation is concentrated and where Korten has his business, the same phenomenon is occurring that our own country knows so well: more and more land is being taken up for industrialization and the area cultivated with grapes is also declining. This region, so ideally suited for climate and soil type, has a great attraction for industry due to its location in a densely populated part of this country and the presence of excellent transport facilities. Although this development is not in the general interest of fruit cultivation in this region and there is talk of setting up regional plans to steer this in the right direction, it means a guarantee for the grower for sales in the future.

In addition to the vineyards, the company has more than 20 hectares of arable land and grassland. Originally, this was all in grass, but Korten only has two dairy cows and two heifers and decided to tear up part of the grassland. On the arable land, he now grows wheat, oats, corn and tomatoes, the last crop on a supply contract with a cannery. The cattle are also in such a state that he would like to keep more cows, especially because he needs the manure so much on the farm. But he is not yet sufficiently well equipped to be able to put money into this now. It is still “all hands on deck” to meet the obligations that have been entered into with the purchase of the company and also to develop the company.

The boys work with others whenever they can be missed, either in the construction company or in tobacco cultivation. Despite the heavy burdens, however, there is the satisfaction of building a life and the confidence in a future without fear of the problem that drove them to Canada: what are the boys going to do? There is now sufficient space for development on their own farm and beyond. Mother Korten now makes her own wine, not much but from “own cultivation” and good taste, to taste on special occasions. And on those occasions, she and her husband will sometimes reminisce about the time in Aalten, on the “Lensink”, where a son now holds sway and a young family grows up.

Do you have interesting stories about family members who emigrated from Aalten to Canada? Send us a message!
Sources
- Delpher
4 February 1956
Messages from Canada
Daily newspaper Tubantia, 1955

Four years ago, Marinus Rhebergen from Aalten left for Canada and he is currently on holiday in his hometown for a few months.

“Canada is, it is said, the land of unlimited opportunities, but don’t think that every immigrant in Canada will become rich in a few years. Don’t even think that everyone who emigrates to Canada will have acquired a position there within a few years, as it would never have been possible in the Netherlands. There are exceptions, there are people who are extremely lucky and have acquired a strong position within a few years, but…. They remain exceptional cases.”

This is according to Marinus Rhebergen from the Richterinkstraat in Aalten, who emigrated to Canada four years ago and returned yesterday for a holiday stay in Aalten, where his parents and other relatives live. Four years ago, Marinus left, together with his friend Constant de Jong, also from Aalten. It was actually a bit of an adventure for Marinus and Constant. Both had jobs and both were single. They did not have many worries. The unknown attracted them and they did not lack entrepreneurial spirit. One day we left, just like that, hoping for a blessing.

“When we arrived in Canada,” Marinus told us, “we had to get some money in our pockets. After we came ashore, we decided to step into the first factory we saw. It was a textile factory. Beforehand we had “tossed”, where it turned out in such a way that, if only one man was needed, it would be my turn first. I was lucky in that first factory. The director – an Englishman – could use people. He spoke highly of the good relations that had always existed between the English and the Dutch people. Of course I was wise enough not to talk about the wars with England. After a few days, the director came to tell me that he also had work for my friend. That’s how we both started working in the same company.”

Pamphlet to welcome Dutch immigrants, 50s. Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21.

In the office

However, Marinus did not want to stay in the textile factory. He looked for a job in an office and finally succeeded in a place in the north of Ontario. “I had a good job there,” Marinus said. “There was one objection to it; I was the only Dutchman in that place and that was not pleasant. The mentality of the Canadians is very different from that of the Dutch and when push comes to shove, you will always remain Dutch there. Whether you like it or not, you always keep your Dutch sense of sociability and community practice.”

Marinus has now gone to Aalten. For how long? Oh, he doesn’t know that yet. He is not tied to anything. He has quit the job in Canada. His boss there gave him a beautiful certificate and said that the office chair is ready for him at all times. However, Marinus does not want to be isolated among the Canadians again as a Dutchman. Somewhere else in Canada, he will soon try his luck again.

Getting ahead

Marinus has spoken to numerous Dutch people in Canada in the past four years, including several former Aalten residents. They are doing pretty well, of course some better than others. “In general,” says Marinus, “someone who has a small business or a small farm in the Netherlands should not think that he will be able to work in Canada within a few years. Many who were so-called small self-employed in the Netherlands, are also self-employed in Canada. If one wants to take giant steps on the road to fortune, one must fully adapt to the Canadians. That means, adopting their good qualities, but also the bad ones. Then one gets a lot of relationships and that is of enormous importance, but not moral.

Constant de Jong, who left at the same time as Marinus, still works in the same factory. He was less able than Marinus to change, because he married there a few years after arriving in Canada. And Constant is a man with Dutch responsibility; A married man should not go on adventures. Marinus has remained loyal to the bachelor life.

Voortman family

Marinus Rhebergen often visited the Voortman family in Canada. This was not only caused by the fact that there are four boys in this family, with whom it is pleasant to talk, the wife of Voortman Sr. comes from Aalten. Mr. Voortman, who was a widower, remarried in Hamilton to Ms. Cato te Brake, who left for Canada a few years ago. The Voortman family, says Marinus Rhebergen, first lived in Picton for a number of years. After several years of hard work and considerable savings, Mr. Voortman decided to buy his own house.

He succeeded in Hamilton, where there was a large house for sale in the center of the city. Mr. Voortman became the owner of this building and decided to furnish it partly as a guest house. Business went very well almost from the start. According to Marinus Rhebergen, this was mainly due to the good reputation that the boarding house received. They were mainly unmarried Dutch immigrants, who boarded with the Voortman family.

They had a good time there. Not only was good food and drink provided, but a lot of attention was also paid to creating a cozy atmosphere. In general, the Canadian boarding houses do not excel in conviviality. The Canadians are less fond of domestic traffic than the Dutch and this is also evident from the design of their homes.

Boarding houses

Especially the unmarried Dutch immigrant does not have an easy time in Canada. Financially, if he knows how to get things done, he can get by, but earning money alone does not make the emigration successful, one must also feel at home in the new environment.

Unmarried people in Canada are dependent on boarding houses. “That’s not all,” says Marinus. “There is almost no domestic traffic and you miss the cozy atmosphere of the Dutch families. The Dutch immigrants also often have boarders, but one drawback is that a Dutch family sometimes has eight to ten boarders. That sometimes makes the flush thin.”

The young people, who have their boarding house with the Voortman family, all feel at ease in Canada and that is also the case with the young men, who spend a few pleasant hours here in the evening after work.

Other immigrants from Aalten

Marinus Rhebergen also met many other immigrants in Canada. Of course, he mainly visited Dutch people from Aalten. Mr . J. Bierman from Lintelo initially worked on a farm in southern Ontario for a few years. A few years ago, he bought a farm in Cochrane, in northern Ontario. The land was cheap and is good. A disadvantage is that people live quite lonely in the north and that the winter is long there. Mr. Bierman mainly grows a lot of potatoes. The farm is about 500 hectares in size.

Mr . G.C. Stronks, formerly living on the Hogestraat in Aalten, works in Burlington on a market garden. He is currently building a house himself.

Mr . Ant. Lammers, who had a bookstore in Aalten on the Landstraat, lives with his family in Hamilton. Mr. Lammers was first a pioneer for a few years, but now has permanent work in a printing house and bookstore. So he has ended up back in his own industry.

Mr . J. Wiggers, one of the directors of the furniture factory Luimes and Wiggers in Aalten, has been living in Smithfield near Trenton for several years. Mr. Wiggers is a craftsman who is also greatly appreciated for his work in Canada. He has mainly focused on taking care of interiors of homes. He has built a beautiful house for his own family. Mr. Wiggers takes on the finishing of homes in Canada.

Mr . H. Winkelhorst, who lived in Aalten on the Koopmanstraat, now owns a farm in Smithfield. He has now bought the company, which he had rented for several years.

Mr. Bertus Prinzen, who ran a grocery store on the Hogestraat in Aalten, and was one of the first emigrants from Aalten, has a large farm in Jarvis – a cattle farm. Mr. Prinsen has numerous positions in public life in Jarvis. He is a source of information for many immigrants.

Mr. Bernard Prinsen from IJzerlo, has a good farm in Bloomfield near Picton. It is a mixed farm. His son also works on the farm, after he had first worked for the General Motors for a few years.

Mr. Willem Prinzen, who lived in Aalten on the Willemstraat, works for a construction company, together with one of his sons. His other sons also have good work. The W. Prinsen family lives in Bloomfield, where they have bought a house. In Aalten, Mr. Prinsen was a wholesaler in textiles.

The brothers Geert, Arie and Wim Lammers from Aalten have found well-paid work in Canadian factories.

Do you have interesting stories about family members who emigrated from Aalten to Canada? Send us a message!
Sources
- Tubantia, July 27, 1955 (Delpher)
- Tubantia, August 16, 1955 (Delpher)
- findagrave.com
- Origins Online
- wiewaswie.nl
16 August 1955
Adventurous couple
The emigration story of Willy Bulten and Peter Klaassen (1955)

Willy Bulten

Wilhelmina Adriana (Willy) Bulten was born on June 3, 1928 in Aalten. Willy loved to read and that helped her get through the five difficult years of the Nazi occupation. The kitchen of her parental home was bombed during the war, forcing the Bulten family to move. She helped her mother in the family’s flower shop, while her father ran a successful landscaping business.

After the war, Willy went to study to become a teacher in Rotterdam. During this period she got into a relationship with the handsome Peter Klaassen from Susteren (Limburg). Peter was conscripted into the Dutch army after the Second World War and served in the Dutch East Indies for two years. They married on July 12, 1954 and made their honeymoon on a motorcycle through Europe.

The housing market and the labor market in the Netherlands were challenging in the post-war years for the ambitious couple who wanted to explore the world. Like many before them, they sought their fortune abroad and considered emigrating to Australia, Canada or the United States. In 1955, an opportunity arose to move to the US. The adventurous couple boarded a ship in Rotterdam, bound for New York, followed by a train journey across America.

They settled in the town of Mount Vernon, just north of Seattle, in the state of Washington. They later moved to Kirkland, Washington. In 1963, they became American citizens. They had four children: Paul, Annely, Janine and John.

Naturalization as a U.S. citizen, 1963

Willy & Peter Klaassen-Bulten

In 1971, their thirst for adventure and discovery led the Klaassen family to drive across America to Fairfax, Virginia. Willy became principal of the Commonwealth Christian School there. In 1979 she founded the Appletree Private School, where toddlers up to group 3 received education and care. Parents were enthusiastic about this new school with the knowledgeable, energetic and cheerful headmistress with her charming Dutch accent. It was such a success that she opened a second branch in Northern Virginia a few years later. After two decades, she said goodbye to the Appletree Schools to spend more time reading, traveling with Peter, enjoying the beauty of the Chesapeake Bay, and visiting family.

Peter passed away in 2018 and Willy in 2020. They were buried at Flint Hill Cemetery in Oakton, Virginia.
Sources
7 August 1955
Granny Lammers back from Canada
Tubantia, 18 June 1952

As scratchy and as cheerful as she left Aalten six months ago to visit her relatives in Canada, Mrs. wed. Lammers-Bulsink, better known in Aalten as “grandma Lammers”, arrived back at her home in the Willemstraat.

On November 30 of last year, this energetic woman, of whom one can hardly believe that she will turn 84 this year, left with the Rhine Dam to Canada to visit her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, who emigrated to Canada after the war and had written several times in letters: “Grandma, you should be able to see, how we have it here”.

Granny Lammers, after some consideration, accepted this invitation and left for Canada at the end of last year. She visited her many family members, who had a hard time imagining that “granny” really came to watch, and also gave her eyes a good feast. She also met other former Aalten residents in Canada. The visit of their elderly mother and grandmother was a surprise for the children and grandchildren in Canada, bigger than one could have imagined there.

Granny Lammers, who had a pleasant time in Canada, traveled back on May 14 with the Rijndam. Yesterday she arrived in Rotterdam, where she was picked up by her children. She then drove by car to Aalten, where she arrived last night at seven o’clock. She had to shake many hands of family, neighbors and acquaintances upon arrival. She had had a good time in Canada, she said.

Last night, the Lammers family, who live in the Netherlands, met in an intimate circle in the “Irene” building. There grandma told about her experiences and she knew how to do this in a very entertaining way, so that everyone could get an idea of the circumstances under which the “Canadian branch” of the Lammers family lives.

When grandma Lammers left Aalten, she took an audio tape with her for the family in Canada, on which words spoken by the Aalten family members were recorded. The playing of this tape caused a lot of joy and surprise in the Canadian family circle. Granny Lammers also brought a soundtrack from Canada. For example, last night in the family meeting, the voices of the relatives in Canada were heard. It turned out that many had not yet forgotten the Aalten dialect.

Do you have interesting stories about family members who emigrated from Aalten to Canada? Send us a message!
Source
- Dagblad Tubantia, 25 May 1955 (Delpher)
25 May 1955
From IJzerlo to Tres Arroyos
Dagblad Tubantia, April 26, 1955

Herman Prinzen family (9 people) emigrates to Argentina

Herman Prinzen and his family, who will set sail for Argentina the day after tomorrow.

“That will be the last coffee you receive from us,” says Herman Prinzen from IJzerlo near Aalten, as he places a steaming cup of coffee on the table. It is quiet in the large kitchen of the “Linquenda” farm—a kitchen that appears larger than ever before because practically no paintings remain on the walls. An attempt was made to decorate the wall somewhat with an old, weathered mirror, which was not particularly successful, and otherwise, only a lone Biblical daily calendar hangs on the wallpaper.

Through the kitchen window, one can look out over the IJzerlo es, which lies flat and bare, trying to bask in the meager rays of sunlight. The wind fiercely blows the loose sand from the fields across the plowed land. Herman Prinzen, the 48-year-old farmer, stares outside. “We have lived here for about eighteen years now,” he says, perhaps more to himself than to us. “We won’t be here for eighteen days anymore, not even eight….”

Learning Spanish was not easy

“In Argentina, they speak Spanish!” says one of Prinzen’s young daughters. “Have you ever heard anyone speak Spanish?” “No,” we must confess. “Has Saint Nicholas never visited you then? He comes from Spain, doesn’t he?” “Spanish is a difficult language,” says Prinzen. “Leerink—Wim Leerink, so to speak, from Kerkstraat in Aalten—taught us some Spanish. Boy, it wasn’t easy, and we still don’t know much of it.” “But come,” he continues, turning his gaze away from the es that has been shrouded in drifting sand for hours—“my work there is done”—“I will tell you about our upcoming emigration.”

And then farmer Herman Prinzen begins his story. It is a story whose essence will bring a radical change to his life, and not only to his, but to that of his wife, Mrs. Prinzen-Kämink, and their seven children, the oldest of whom is sixteen and the youngest not yet a year old, crowing with delight in the stroller. “You know Grandpa Brunsveld,” Prinzen notes. “Everyone here knows Grandpa Brunsveld, after all. He is a born and bred IJzerlo man, and when it is his birthday, many people come to visit.”

“That was on November 24 of last year. My wife and I were sitting and talking with him late in the afternoon when Mr. Kämink, a cousin of my wife, also came in. Kämink is a senior board member of the Christian Emigration Center, and you can imagine that the conversation soon turned to emigration. Not long ago, Kämink had visited Argentina and several other countries to inform himself about the immigration possibilities there.” “Perhaps there is a perspective for you there as well,” he said.

“We didn’t think much more about it, but a few days later we received a letter from him. He had indeed been thinking about it. To be brief, he wrote that in Argentina, at the Protestant Christian school, there is a boarding house for which they are looking for a caretaker. “Is that something for you?” he wrote. That question was not as strange as it might seem at first glance. After all, here in IJzerlo I am primarily a farmer, but for ten years I was also the caretaker of the community building “Ons aller belang.” The white smock was already in the suitcase….”

“Is our task here perhaps finished?”

“That letter from Kämink never let go of my wife and me. There is, Kämink wrote, an urgent need for a caretaker. We are not the kind of people—neither my wife nor I—who are afraid to leave for another country or to face a somewhat unknown future. We viewed Kämink’s letter from a matter of principle. Like this: “Is it perhaps the case that our task here, in the Aalten rural district of IJzerlo, is finished and that a new future and a new task await us in another and foreign land?” “Yes,” says Mrs. Prinzen, “that is how we approached this matter.”

“Now, you must not think,” Prinzen continues, “that the problem was simple for us. We have lived in this farmhouse for many years together with my wife’s parents, who have now grown old. Would it be right for us to leave and leave our parents alone in the evening of their lives?” “You understand, this is a “heavy” matter to consider.”

“However, our parents said: “If you believe that there is a future for you and the children in Argentina, then you certainly must not let that pass because of us. We must not hold you back, even though we are old. We trust that if you are given a task in Argentina, we will also be cared for.” When our parents accepted this so faithfully, I said that evening: “What do you think, wife, how should we handle this?” “We should just go, Herman,” she said. “Everything is being made easy for us….” That was around Christmas.”

The boat departs Thursday

“We then wrote to Kämink in Hoogeveen, and he arranged everything else. This coming Thursday we depart by boat. We will be traveling for about four weeks. Then we will arrive in Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina. We then have to travel another eight hours by bus before we reach Tres Arroyos, our new place of residence. As I said, I will become the caretaker of a boarding house there. It is located 50 meters from the school and ten minutes from the church. So we are not moving to an uninhabited region.”

“Many immigrants live in Tres Arroyos, by the way. They are not recent immigrants. There are quite a few whose parents or grandparents already immigrated to Argentina, yet they have, as I have read in letters I received from Argentina, always maintained the Dutch national character. Even at school, lessons in the Dutch language are still given for a few hours a week. The head of the school wrote that to me.”

“Usually about eighty children stay in the boarding house. The distance from home to school is too great to travel daily, and therefore the children stay in the boarding house from April to December. They have four months of vacation, from December through March. Then they go home. Those are the summer months in Argentina. During that vacation, I have the opportunity to work in agriculture in Argentina. Two of our daughters, Christina and Johanna, are going to work in the boarding house in Tres Arroyos. One stays at home to help mother, and the others either go to school or stay at home because they are still too young for school. We have four girls and three boys. That is the whole story.”

“Whether we are dreading it? No, not anymore,” says Prinzen. “We have made the decision and now believe that our life’s path will be continued over there, in Argentina. The same sun shines there as here in the IJzerlo es, and the same God reigns there as in the Netherlands. We have had a few busy days. Almost everything is packed now, however. A few more days and then we go.” “Oh yes, you might want to know what will happen to our parents? They are also being cared for. Our trust has not been put to shame, because a cousin of ours, Wim Kämink, is getting married on May 6 and will come to live here on the farm. He will not only take care of the business but also, together with his wife, look after his grandpa and grandma. So, in this respect too, everything will turn out well. We are very grateful for that.”

Reading tip: blog by Lara Droogleever Fortuyn from 2017: “In Tres Arroyos, cheese and meat come together”
Sources
- Delpher
26 April 1955
A mother remained faithful to her birthplace
Trouw, 25 July 1953

HARRY KRAAYENBRINK from Sioux Center in America, one of the most solidly built corporals in the American army of occupation in Germany, is a farmer in civilian life. Before he joined the company, he worked on his father’s farm (160 ha) in Sioux Center. In the American army there will be more soldiers who are well in the hands of the team, but there will not be many who, like Harry Kraayenbrink, can have a chat with a colleague from the Achterhoek without any difficulty.

That’s how it is with Harry: Forty-one years ago, Hendrik Kraayenbrink and Leide Nijman emigrated from Sinderen near Varsseveld. The couple had seven children, five boys and two girls and father Kraayenbrink believed that there would be no work for his boys in the Netherlands, at least if they wanted to become farmers.

That is why he had been planning to emigrate to America for years, but his wife opposed this intention. Until 1912. Then she could no longer cope and gave in: the Kraayenbrink family was going to America. Mother Leide (born in IJzerlo) was not at all happy with it. She went to America because her husband wanted it and because she wanted to stay with her children, but she didn’t feel like it at all.

Dialect

Once they arrived in America, father Kraayenbrink and his family were doing well. Over the years, they had their own company. But, no matter how prosperous it went, mother Leide could not forget Sinderen and the Achterhoek. For her, there was no better country than the Netherlands and no more excellent region than the Achterhoek in Gelderland. Mother Leide resolved never to forget her beautiful Achterhoek, nor the Achterhoek dialect. She also resolved never to learn to speak English and she held on to that until her death – now four years ago.

Harry Kraayenbrink has borrowed a bicycle in Aalten. On this bike he has crossed the Gelderse Achterhoek in recent days and visited his family.

Mother Kraayenbrink continued to speak the Gelderland dialect. Anyone who wanted to talk to her had to learn Achterhoeks and otherwise… Well, then the conversation didn’t go on.

Benjamin

The youngest son of the Kraayenbrink family was about sixteen months old when they left Sinderen. It was born as Bernard Willem Kraayenbrink, but he was called Benjamin or Ben.

Benjamin had to go to school in America with his brothers and sisters. It was a school where lessons were taught in English. So the children started to speak English, but that did not stop mother Kraayenbrink from continuing to speak Achterhoeks at home. That is why the children spoke two languages: English and Achterhoek dialect.

Benjamin Kraayenbrink became a man. Then the day came that Benjamin asked his parents for permission to marry Jeanette van Roekel. Jeanette was a girl whose parents lived in America, but whose ancestry came from the Netherlands. The latter contributed in no small way to mother Leide giving permission for the marriage. Jeanette was in any case of Dutch descent.

The years came one after the other. Benjamin and Jeanette, who had started their own farm not far from Hendrik Kraayenbrink’s farm, had a family: seven children were born there: four girls and three boys. Harry Kraayenbrink was the oldest.

Especially the eldest children often went to their grandmother and she told her grandchildren of the Netherlands, of the Gelderse Achterhoek, of Sinderen and of Aalten, where family lived. But grandmother continued to speak Achterhoeks, also to her grandchildren, who gradually also learned the Gelderland dialect during “private lessons” that they received unnoticed from their grandmother from their grandmother.

The grandchildren thought they spoke the Dutch language, but they sometimes noticed that grandmother also spoke another language. They heard that when she read from the Bible.

Four years ago, grandmother died and when the eldest grandchildren think of her, they think of the Achterhoek dialect and of the beautiful forests and the beautiful cornfields in the Gelderland Achterhoek, about which she has told so often and so beautifully.

In Germany

The previous year, Harry had to go into service. He was sent to Germany and thanks to the fact that an aunt – aunt Hanne – had maintained the relationship with the family in Aalten and Sinderen through correspondence, Harry was given addresses. Who knows, maybe he had the opportunity to go to the Netherlands. That opportunity came. Harry was given a leave of thirteen days. He boarded the train in Frankfurt and via Arnhem he traveled to Aalten, where he arrived with the last train, in the middle of the night. He thought it was too strange to visit his family so late. Harry spent the night in a hotel and the hotel owner made sure that one of the family members, Mr . H.A. Nijman from Aalten, was called, who came to pick Harry up.

In the past few days, Harry has been looking at the Achterhoek. He has seen where his grandparents lived and where they went to church, where his father was baptized and where his grandmother worked in the fields. Harry has also discovered that he does not speak Dutch, but the Achterhoek dialect. He has had a lot of ease from the fact that his grandmother stubbornly held on to her own regional language.

Amsterdam

Harry thinks the Achterhoek is beautiful, just as beautiful as his grandmother always said. Next week he will go to Amsterdam for a few days. He wants to see the capital of the Netherlands, where, as grandmother has always said, it is just as busy as in the big cities of America…

Another six months and then Harry will have finished military service. He is not sorry. “I don’t want to go back to my house and help my father on the farm”. But first, Harry wants to see Amsterdam. He just hopes that he can understand the people there, because of course they don’t speak Achterhoek and Harry doesn’t understand Dutch very well, but he will try to get by in Amsterdam with the Achterhoek dialect.

“Maybe she laughs at me in Amsterdam and thinks, what kind of farmer is that, who can’t speak Dutch. She still has a lot of fun, because I’m also a farmer, an American farmer…”

Biography of Harry Lester Kraayenbrink

Harry Lester Kraayenbrink was born on February 20, 1930 in Sioux Center, Iowa, the son of Ben and Jeanette (Van Roekel) Kraayenbrink. He grew up on a farm near Sioux Center and graduated from Sioux Center High School in 1947.

On February 26, 1952, Harry enlisted in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and was stationed in Germany. After his honorable discharge on February 9, 1954, he returned to his birthplace.

On 20 April 1956, Harry married Wilma Cleveringa. He worked at the Sioux Center Co-op and the Sioux Center Lumberyard. In 1959, the couple moved to Maurice, where Harry farmed for six years before moving to a farm north of Sioux Center. This is where Harry and Wilma raised their four daughters.

In 1988, Harry retired. He had many hobbies and interests, including woodworking, carpentry, golf, fishing, biking, pool, and playing cards at the Senior Center. He and Wilma also enjoyed trips to visit family and trips to the lakes.

Harry passed away on December 15, 2017 at the age of 87 at the Royale Meadows Care Center in Sioux Center. He was buried in Memory Gardens Sioux Center Cemetery.
Sources
- Delpher
- ECAL
- Findagrave
- Whowaswho
25 July 1953
Miss te Slaa has not forgotten the Netherlands after 42 years in the U.S.
Daily newspaper Tubantia, 23 May 1953

“I will be very pleased if you try to speak to me in Dutch,” Wilhelmina te Slaa from Lyndhurst – a city in the United States – said to us four years ago when we were talking to her in the living room of the Somsen family, Hogestraat Aalten. That was Friday, August 5, 1949. A few days earlier, Ms. Wilhelmina te Slaa arrived in the Netherlands and because it was precisely in the period in which the question of Indonesia was in the center of attention in the Netherlands, but also abroad, we wanted to receive from Ms. in Slaa we would like to know what people in America thought about the Netherlands and the relations with Indonesia.

Miss Wilhelmina in Slaa in front of her home

What Ms. te Slaa at the time, is irrelevant here. We have almost forgotten about it and the image of Miss te Slaa has also faded in our minds. Only occasionally, when we leaf through our photo album, did we suddenly remember this hefty lady with dark glasses, sparkling eyes, this lady who could talk so pleasantly and could speak English and Dutch so nicely.

Major relief operation for disaster area

In 1911 Wilhelmina te Slaa, together with her parents and her sisters Grada, Hanna, Betje and Drika and her brother Dirk went to America. In 1949 she was in the Netherlands for a few weeks and then she went back to her school in Lyndhurst, where she teaches American youth.

However, that she has not forgotten the Netherlands is proven by several important events in her life and that has also recently become apparent. Miss Wilhelmina te Slaa has, immediately after the news of the disaster that has struck the Netherlands on February 1, organized a relief action for the affected in the Netherlands. In the Washington School at Lyndhurst she gave a speech to the youth. She told of the suffering that has affected many in the Netherlands and she gave an enthusiastic speech about the small country by the sea, her native country.

“We have to bring clothes together for the people in the Netherlands,” said Ms. in Slaa and she didn’t have to say that twice. All students of the school were in favor of the plan and they went to work. A collection of clothes began in Lyndhurst. Miss te Slaa personally took the lead. Anyone who wanted to miss clothes could give it to one of the pupils, and there were many in Lyndhurst who responded to the call of Miss Slaa. “Operation Holland” called Ms. in Slaa the action. The local press in Lyndhurst cooperated every possible way to stimulate “Operation Holland” and even went so far in its zeal that it wrote that the popular miss in Slaa had been born in the region that had been flooded by the disaster… The latter was a bit exaggerated, because Aalten is still high and dry on the quietly rippling Slinge.

Crates full of goods to the Netherlands

The result of the action was that one crate after another could be packed with goods. This work was done by the pupils of Miss te Slaa in one of the annexes of the Washington School and when all the crates were packed – Yes, to whom was it to be sent then? Miss te Slaa didn’t know. She still knows a lot about the conditions in the Netherlands, but after all, it has been 42 years since she left the Netherlands as a girl of barely eleven years old. However, Miss te Slaa knew that the flooded areas were in the vicinity of Rotterdam and therefore she sent the coffins to the deaconies of various denominations in the Maasstad.

Miss Wilhelmina in Slaa with the pupils of the Washington School in Lyndhurst. The goods collected for the victims of the flood disaster in the Netherlands are packed.

Miss te Slaa has shown that, although she is American in her entire life, she has always kept a great place for the Netherlands in her heart. It is not the first time in the past forty-two years that Miss te Slaa has organized an aid campaign for the Netherlands. She also knows how to get things done and in that respect she shows that she has as much entrepreneurial spirit as her father, Berend te Slaa, the carpenter from Hoogestraat from Aalten who in 1911 became the topic of conversation in many families in Aalten because he had taken it into his head to go to the United States with his wife and offspring.

“I didn’t like that at all at the time,” Miss te Slaa told us four years ago and neither did my brother and sisters. “I had just completed six classes of primary school in the Netherlands and in America, because I didn’t know a word of English – except for yes and no – I had to start again in the first grade. However, after two years I had gone through the entire school and I spoke English like the best. I trained as a teacher, graduated and worked successively in different schools. I like it quite a bit. In my spare time, I go to a university, because I want to try to get a doctorate.”

As said, miss te Slaa has a warm heart for the Netherlands. This became apparent on 10 May 1940, the day on which the Netherlands was overwhelmed by the Germans. No sooner had Miss te Slaa in the U.S. heard the news of the raid on the radio than she called the Dutch embassy. “The Netherlands has been raided,” she said to the ambassador, “what do you have to do for me?”

Organizing on a large scale

“You are the first to call about this,” the ambassador replied. Miss te Slaa did not wait long for an organized relief campaign. She immediately began to organize. Friends and acquaintances were made enthusiastic about her plan and started under her leadership with the manufacture of garments for the merchant navy. Miss te Slaa constantly expanded the campaign. More and more women’s clubs and organizations from all over America were called in, so that the relief effort took on a tremendous size. The merchant navy did not need everything that was made for a long time. However, Miss te Slaa did not slow down the enthusiasm, she rather encouraged it. And so it was possible that, shortly after the liberation of the Netherlands, crates full of garments could be sent to the Netherlands, which were gratefully accepted here.

The work of Miss te Slaa not only attracted the attention of numerous women’s organizations in the U.S., the Dutch government also knew about her work and it was a great satisfaction for “this Dutch American” when H.M. Queen Wilhelmina sent her the “Badge for Social Work” from London. However, it did not stop with this badge. During the war years, Princess Juliana came to speak personally with Miss te Slaa about her work. This meeting took place in New York. Afterwards, Miss te Slaa also had a meeting with Queen Wilhelmina, during which the relief work and its organization were discussed. Miss te Slaa is entirely the type of an American woman; a woman who goes through life purposefully, but after having lived in America for 42 years, her heart beats as strongly for the Netherlands as it used to, when Willemientje te Slaa sang at a school in Aalten: “Do you know the land, the sea snatched…”

Wilhelmina te Slaa was born on November 12, 1899 at the Hogestraat 24 in Aalten, daughter of carpenter Berend te Slaa and Berendina Gezina Somsen. On November 24, 1911, the Te Slaa family left Aalten and emigrated to the United States.

Wilhelmina te Slaa died on September 25, 1981 in Ridgewood, New Jersey. The local newspaper wrote after her death:

MIDLAND PARK – Wilhelmina te Slaa, 81, died Friday at the Valley Hospital, Ridgewood. Born in the Netherlands, she came to the United States at age 11, living for many years in Prospect Park before moving to Midland Park five years ago. She was a retired teacher of the Eastern Christian system for 23 years. She was a member of the Midland Park Christian Reformed Church and was a graduate of Calvin College, Michigan, and had attended Columbia and Rutgers universities. She also taught the blind at the North Jersey Training School, Totowa. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are by J.H. Olthuis Funeral Home, 159 Godwin Ave. John Goodrich Sr.
Sources
- Delpher
- The News from Paterson, NJ, September 28, 1981
23 May 1953
Emigrant couple from Canada returns to marry
In 1951, Johan Bosman and Riek Kraaijenbrink briefly returned from Canada to their native region for the church blessing of their marriage in the Oosterkerk in Aalten.

We are sitting across from Johan Bosman from Barlo, a rural district in the municipality of Aalten. He has been away for over 2½ years as an emigrant in Canada; he is back in his native region for a short time. One can see that he has been abroad. It is noticeable in the generous cut of his clothing; it is also evident in the look in his eyes, which are clearly accustomed to larger proportions…

Characteristic in this regard is what he tells us about his arrival in Aalten by bus a few weeks ago: “Everything seemed incredibly small; the roads were so narrow and winding… I honestly thought the houses had all been pushed together…”

Today Johan Bosman is the groom! And Riek Kraayenbrink from Varsseveld, the girl he had already met before his departure for Canada, is the bride. Both had emigrated to Canada a few years ago—separately. They have returned together to have their marriage blessed in church here, in their native country.

Land hunger

There is a hunger for land in Aalten and the surrounding rural districts. For many farmers’ sons, there is no more land available, and therefore no means of subsistence. Consequently, many men and young families from Aalten and the surrounding area have already emigrated. And even now, many are ready to depart later this spring.

Johan Bosman left in April 1948, alone. Saying goodbye to home, and to his girl, had been difficult for him. But the prospect that Riek and her parents would also follow soon gave him courage. Johan worked alternately, on a freelance basis, sometimes on the land, sometimes in the factory. “You change jobs or professions quite easily there,” says Bosman. “Here, you don’t do that so quickly.”

In the meantime, Riek had crossed over to Canada in 1949 with her parents and six brothers. As soon as possible, the young lovers made an appointment to meet. But that is simply not so easy in a strange and large country. Love, however, makes one determined. Chatham, in Southern Ontario, was the meeting place. He traveled there from Montreal by train; she hitchhiked by car!

The girl found a position in Chatham, where she immediately had the opportunity to learn the English language. Johan went to work “nearby.” They celebrated their engagement within Riek’s family circle.

Marrying in Aalten!

Their plan was to marry in the autumn of 1951. But in Aalten! Because they wanted to experience this great event in the familiar surroundings of their native region, amidst Johan’s family and mutual friends. Moreover, they felt this was still the best time for a visit to the Netherlands. Would it still be possible in a few years, when they might have more worries?

Johan requested his parents to arrange the necessary formalities for their marriage in Aalten. However, he received word back that a civil marriage ceremony was no longer possible for him in the Netherlands as a non-resident. The young couple then decided to have at least the church wedding take place in Aalten.
On October 27 last, they were married by law in Chatham. After that, they traveled to the Netherlands as soon as possible, where they arrived on November 22.

And on a stormy, dark autumn afternoon in December, the couple received the church blessing of their marriage in the Oosterkerk in Aalten. “Blessed is he whose help is the God of Jacob,” was the text that Rev. A.A. Oostenbrink, Reformed minister in Varsseveld, had chosen for his wedding sermon.

What must have gone through these young people’s minds during this solemn hour! Did the bride not think of her mother, who sympathized with her from afar, and of her father who was no longer able to experience this day? And will the groom, looking around the church, not have realized for a moment that this day, and this short stay in the Netherlands, signifies a final reunion with many who are sitting here around him?…

Back!

Yes, because they are going back! They enjoyed seeing parents and friends again; but staying here, no, that was no longer possible. The bride likes managing the household in Canada very much. “It’s all done more with electricity there,” she says. “Everything is arranged much more practically.”

To our question of whether the couple is already provided with a house in Canada, the groom answers: “We don’t have a house yet. If I can find a suitable farmer who has work for me, then we will find shelter on the farm. If I can find a good job at the factory, then we will rent a few rooms in the city. For newlyweds, there are still possibilities in Canada in this regard. But one day I hope to be able to buy a farm myself, because that is ultimately why I emigrated.”

These words characterize the man who speaks them. They characterize the man Johan Bosman, who is cut from the tough wood of emigration. They also characterize the situation in a country where there are opportunities, where there is still a future for young people…

The Bosman-Kraaijenbrink bridal couple, who came to the Netherlands specifically from Canada to have their marriage blessed in church here. The wedding dress is made of satin, trimmed with lace and small pearls, and was brought from Canada.

On the engagement day of Johan and Riek, at the home of the Kraaijenbrink family in Wallaceburg.

After the church blessing, the bridal couple receives a Bible from the hands of Rev. A.A. Oostenbrink.

Johan Bosman with his parents in the kitchen, where Mother quickly slips him some treats, just like in the old days…

A private chat between the bride and her seventy-seven-year-old grandmother.

Wedding card Johan Bosman and Riek Kraaijenbrink

Do you have interesting stories about family members who emigrated from Aalten to Canada? Send us a message!
Sources
- De Spiegel, 1951
- lammershof.nl
27 October 1951
Emigration in East Gelderland takes off significantly
Dagblad Tubantia, May 12, 1951

Many rural residents are “factory-shy”

Lately, there has been much talk about emigration. It is a longing for adventure that makes many look forward to a new homeland! Emigration can be a bitter necessity. Which factors play a role in the emergence of plans to emigrate? From the municipality of Aalten in East Gelderland, very many are departing for another country. We have investigated the causes and motives, and we wrote this article as a result.

When, shortly after the liberation, our people began to realize that with the current population growth there would eventually no longer be employment for many in our own country, the government spoke reassuring words and argued that the solution to the problem lay largely in industrialization. The word industrialization became a kind of magic word with which the looming specter of unemployment could be combated. Indeed, new industries have been established, including in rural areas, but this industrial establishment does not provide a definitive solution.

One of the reasons for this is that not enough factories are being established to provide work for everyone. Industrialization in rural areas is not actually progressing as desired. The number of workers who are in fact redundant in the villages and in the rural districts is much larger than one might think at first glance. In the past half-century, farms have been split several times, sometimes in two, but also in three, depending on the number of children who had to find work in the agricultural sector. Now, as far as splitting is concerned, one is practically at one’s wit’s end. Therefore, it was reasoned, other work should be made available, especially for the sons of farmers.

Thus, the idea of industrial establishment in rural areas arose. This industrialization has only partially succeeded and, as many expect, will not provide the solution in the future either, for where, one wonders, is the money for the large investments to come from? After all, nowadays one must bear the great risk associated with establishing a new industry oneself, while, when profits are made, the tax authorities claim a significant portion of them. Industrialization thus becomes anything but an attractive proposition.

Not to the factory…

Another side of the matter is that transferring workers from the agricultural sector to industry is not easy. Many from the countryside hesitate to work in a factory, where one must stay indoors practically all day and where, it is feared, a significant part of one’s own independence disappears. In Dinxperlo, for example, several industries were established after the war, but not enough workers can be found in the town itself, although according to statistics, they are present.

Here we naturally touch upon another side of the problem, namely that on many small farms there are more workers than necessary for performing the tasks on those farms. The consequence of this is that the income from the farm must serve to support four or five adults, while normally there is only a profitable existence to be found for at most two full-fledged workers.

From an economic perspective, it is entirely logical that emigration is the result of the situation described above. People foresee that, especially in large families, it will eventually be impossible to earn a living in agriculture, while they shrink back from industry or see no prospects there, given the current financial difficulties and the government’s policy.

When one also considers that in 1886 the Doleantie in Aalten caused many to move from the Dutch Reformed Church to the later Reformed Church, one understands all the better why we drew certain conclusions above.

On an even larger scale

In Aalten, emigration is currently the order of the day. From many families, one or more persons have departed since the liberation. They wrote letters about their findings in the new homeland, and the result is that family members, as well as neighbors, were also inspired to emigrate. Furthermore, those who have already emigrated often arrange for work in the new country.

Many have already departed from Aalten for Canada this year, but, as we were informed, more than 200 people will follow in 1951. These are not only farmers but also businesspeople. The latter no longer feel like working for the tax authorities, as some of them confided to us. Added to this is the fact that they no longer see future opportunities for their children and ultimately want to provide for this future themselves, rather than seeing it as a task for the state.

Most emigrants have so far departed for Canada, but several have also already gone to New Zealand and Australia. As a rule, the men go to these latter countries alone first, find work and a home there, and then have their wives and children join them. Next year, many more residents of Aalten will depart. If the conditions for emigration are not changed, a large exodus from Aalten is expected to take place in 1952.

It is striking that in certain regions of our country, emigration is greater than in other areas. The cause? It appears that in East Gelderland, the most emigrants in recent years have departed from Aalten. Although several important industries are also found there, Aalten is for the most part agricultural. Farm splitting is no longer possible there. Emigration is the talk of the town.

Upon closer inspection, it is notable that practically all emigrants from Aalten belong to the Reformed Churches, which in this town of approximately 14,000 inhabitants has more than 5,000 members. However, in other places in East Gelderland as well, most prospective emigrants belong to the Reformed Churches. Are there causes to be identified for this as well?

No material regarding this matter is available in statistics or from opinion research, but it appears that most emigrants come from certain circles. In general, members of the Reformed Churches are members of the Anti-Revolutionary Party, the party that has offered the greatest opposition to post-war government policy. Moreover, the future of the children is also a driving force here. These arguments—no prospects and no employment for the children—consistently emerge in an investigation into the motives and causes of emigration.

History

There is, at least as far as Aalten is concerned, a third cause. This lies in history. Around the middle of the last century, a large emigration from East Gelderland took place to the United States of America, primarily from Aalten and Winterswijk. The main causes then were the great impoverishment and unemployment during and after the Napoleonic era (the failure of the potato crop in 1845 and later years had been a disaster), which made many look for a better existence. People had heard that opportunities for this existed in America, especially through the cultivation of lands issued by the State for that purpose.

Furthermore, many from Aalten and Winterswijk belonging to the “Seceders” participated in the emigration due to the restriction of religious freedom imposed on them by the government and because of the treatment they experienced from many fellow citizens due to their religious standpoint. For instance, the lease of a farm or land was repeatedly terminated for the “Seceders.”

A large group of them departed in 1845. However, on Lake Erie, their ship caught fire and all those on board perished in the flames or in the water. They had almost reached the destination of their journey. A large number of members of the seceded congregation of the Keurhorst near Varsseveld were among these emigrants.

In 1853, 25 emigrants departed from Aalten. In 1854, however, the number already amounted to 194, while 39 departed in 1855. We provide some figures for the following years below: 1856: 62, 1857: 50, 1858: 44, 1868: 118, 1869: 206, 1870: 36, and 1879: 84. The population of the municipality of Aalten at that time was approximately 5,000. It is therefore no wonder that almost all old Aalten residents have family in America.
Sources
- Delpher
12 May 1951
A trip back and forth to the Netherlands
De Volksvriend, 12 October 1950

Travelogue of a Dutch emigrant, Hendrik Jan Tuininga, who visits the old homeland – and also Aalten – with his wife and daughter .

In the last 4 years, many former Dutchmen living in America have made this trip, either over England or by “Holland America Line“. Many of these have no urge to report in a newspaper about what trip they had, or how they found the old homeland with their family and friends. And yet, if there is anyone who wants to do the pleasure of the “Friend of the People” to report something about it, I never skip reading such travel descriptions. For the latter reason, and because the Friend of the People also wants to give its readers of such a nature, I have also proceeded to recount our journey, which my wife and I and our youngest daughter Gertrude, did with the three of us, here.

Departure from Orange City

Arrival of the Nieuw Amsterdam in Rotterdam (1946)

On Friday afternoon about 2 o’clock we were leaving Orange City, when our son Harry van Boyden picked us up and brought us on the train in the evening, which left 6.01 from Sheldon. In Madison the train stopped for coffee for 20 minutes, it was then 5.10 a.m. It was wet everywhere on the land. We stopped for a few days with our son in Chicago, and after seeing some peculiarities, we went by train to Hoboken, and stopped another night in Paterson, and saw New York a little, and went on board the “Nieuw Amsterdam” on the 28th of April, a huge ship, 700 feet long and 108 feet wide. I think this boat is 60 to 70 feet high from the steering bridge to the waterline.

We heard that the Society had made 16 million last year. The travel costs are high, but the food and service is rata. In 1908 we gave 200 guilders for a ticket per person from Rotterdam to Rock Valley, lowa, then 80 dollars and per second class. The weather was also nice, and one has this free of charge, and then one can enjoy the other thing. One then makes pleasant acquaintance with many passengers, with some so that one never forgets each other. We had Sunday morning service of the Word, by a businessman.

It was Saturday morning, May 6, when we moored at the pier in Rotterdam of the Holland America Line. First our luggage checked by the commies and then our return tickets were arranged. Then we saw my sister Mrs. W. Obbink van Aalten soon and after having lunch in a café, we went together to the Maas station by taxi, to get off at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at Aalten, Gelderland.

Aalten

In Aalten and surrounding villages we saw many houses missing among the others, which had been bombed and many where they were building and many were also finished. The ordinances there are such that when a new house is built, it must be absolutely modern. But in old houses, even if they are neat houses, almost everything is still primitive. In Arnhem, where there was also so much bombing, almost everything has been rebuilt.

In Aalten we went to church on Sundays, where so many boys were picked up by the Germans on a Sunday afternoon for the labour camps. In Aalten, street sermons are held every Saturday evening at half past eight in the summer, in turn; one Saturday evening by the pastor of the Geref. Church, Mr. Jan Nawijn and the following Saturday evening by one of the Darbist brothers. I enjoyed both.

There are three large church buildings in Aalten that belong to the Reformed; a large Reformed church; a Darbist meeting and a Roman Catholic church and a Synagogue. As far as I know, there are none in Aalten who belong to the resigned. Aalten is religious in every way.

The surroundings of Aalten are beautiful. I have never seen such a tree growth anywhere. Oak trees so beautiful and straight and a whole beautiful avenue.

The conditions of the worker have improved enormously compared to 50 years ago. At a certain age, they are provided with a pension. The civil servants with 55 years, the ordinary workman 60 and 65 and then it is not allowed to work with others, which is paid. There is also a free Saturday afternoon in the Netherlands. Almost everything can be bought freely again, everything, except coffee. People live generously again, a big difference from the past. Cake and candy are well used. Coffee is scarce and is therefore drunk with 8/10ths hot milk.

There was a nervous thought about the Communists. And they all wanted to go to America. We have recommended it to few.

Amsterdam

We visited the capital of the Netherlands, Amsterdam. This is one of the most beautiful cities in Holland, with its four large long canals, Prinsengracht, Keizergracht, Heerengracht and Singel and with its many bridges. Is there any city in the world that has so many bridges? Amsterdam can regulate its own water level, because it has a complete lock system.

Amsterdam’s Jewish quarter is deserted. I was told, people who lived in that neighborhood, that in the evening and at night one could hear women and children screaming when the Germans picked up carloads to Germany. And on the way, I was told, they put a hose in the tank or truck where they were sitting and let it go full throttle, so that they arrived dead in Germany, and were immediately consumed in ovens.

The houses in the Jodenbreestraat are still there. One can see that what wanted to burn was demolished during the war years. And yet Israel is blind, and has a lid on her face. Hope in the Lord, you remnant, if Israel is in need, there will be deliverance. His goodness is very great. He will once set all Israel free from iniquities on the prayers of the remnant (from Ps. 130).

Friesland

On a Sunday morning we went by bus to Makkum for church. Here we saw a rather famous shipyard, whose director did business with Palestine Jews. Four 70-ton fishing boats were now made. One was ready and would sail to Palestine the next day under its own power, with a Jewish crew and a Jewish David’s flag on.

We spent a lot of time in Bolsward, where family lived there and many friends from my school youth and also until I was eighteen, where we sailed to Amsterdam as turnsmen. Where now Mr. Jurian Kok is captain and owner. The ship that Kok bought from my father and is now 50 years old is still sailing. It was a great pleasure to see the forecastle and aft cabin for the last time.

We also spent a day with Ulbe Faber and watched in Wieringermeer. Much has been suffered there, but God also helped out of it by restoring the flooded polder and allowing rich crops to grow again.

Back home

After having enjoyed a lot with my wife’s brother Klaas van der Kooi and wife in Longerhou, we went from there to Aalten at the end of June and then again on the Holland America Line in Rotterdam, to leave June 30 with the Veendam, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. We had great friends on the outward journey. On the return trip we will not soon forget friends Mr. Bakker of Amsterdam and Mrs. van der Lely of Naaldwijk.

We are back in Orange City. If we can do it again, we won’t stop it. It was also beautiful at sea both trips. If you go and can, go in the spring. Holland is a beautiful country, and its spring is typical.
Sources
- Delpher
12 October 1950
Scholten family with 12 children to Canada
Farming family of fourteen to try their luck

It was 1949 and the Scholten family, consisting of father Hendrik Willem Scholten, mother Grada Everdina Scholten-Kemink and their twelve (!) children, lived on “Lankhof” farm in Barlo. Of the twelve children, seven boys and five girls, the eldest was 22 and the youngest 7 years old.

Son Roelof, born in 1940, recalled in a 2015 interview the nervousness that prevailed in the family during World War II. It was a very dangerous time. They also hid people in the attic. The Germans often came to check if they could find anyone. When bombs fell at night, they all went to the air-raid shelter and protected themselves as best they could.

After the war, the Scholten couple felt the desire to seek their fortune in Canada, not primarily for their own future, but especially for that of their children. A major reason was the population growth in the Netherlands; the country was becoming full!

In the Achterhoek, too, almost all available land had already been brought into cultivation. While it was customary for the eldest son to take over his father’s farm, the other sons were unable to start their own businesses due to a lack of agricultural land. If they wanted to spread their wings, they had to seek their fortune elsewhere.

In 1949, the Scholten family decided to take the plunge and emigrate to Canada. Hendrik Willem leased out the business in Barlo, because you never knew. In case they became homesick, it was good not to burn all their bridges behind them.

The long journey

In the night from Sunday to Monday, March 7, 1949, the Scholten couple departed from Barlo with twelve children by train to Rotterdam. It was the first part of the long journey they still had ahead of them. For the move, they took an army truck and a trailer. On it were three wooden containers with their remaining possessions.

During the course of the morning, they embarked on the “Prinses Beatrix”, the ferry to Harwich. They were part of a group of 220 people from all parts of the country. They were mainly farmers with their families, who were going to start a new life on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.

Aaltensche Courant, 11 March 1949

Lankhof farm in Barlo

RMS Aquitania

From Harwich, they traveled further by train to London, where the enterprising group stayed overnight. Then they went by ship to Southampton to transfer there to the “Aquitania”, a large passenger ship of the Cunard White Star Line.

The “Aquitania” was a 46,000-ton ship and was, after the “Queen ships”, also of the Cunard White Star Line, the largest ship in the world. It could carry 1,500 passengers and the crossing to Halifax in Canada took about six days. It was the only steamship in the world with four funnels. A minor detail? Certainly not! There was a time when emigrants insisted on sailing on ships with many funnels. Some travel agencies showed prospective travelers photos where an extra funnel had been added to a ship… The more funnels, the greater the safety, believed the inexperienced emigrants.

In any case, the 220 Dutch people in tourist class, with small dormitories for six to twelve people, would have a decent crossing. From Halifax, the Scholten family would then have to spend another five days on the train to reach their destination via Medicine Hat and Lethbridge: the town of Picture Butte in the Canadian province of Alberta.

Destination reached

The Scholten family arrived in Picture Butte by train on March 18. It was very cold. Upon arrival, it seemed as if all 500 residents of the town were present. Perhaps they thought World War III was starting when an army truck rolled out of the train car. They settled in two barracks just north of Picture Butte, on the farm of J.E. Lawlor.

The conditions in those barracks were not ideal. It was just as cold inside as it was outside. Father and mother slept in one of the barracks, which also contained the kitchen. The children all slept in the other barrack. Father placed double beds on top of each other with about 60 centimeters between them. The girls slept on one side and the boys on the other. There was a dressing area at the front.

Roelof & Diny Scholten, 2016

In the beginning, it was difficult. The wage was about $0.25 per hour. Father and mother worried a lot in those years about how they could buy enough food for the family. Although the local supermarkets, Woodruff and Stella-Lacey, were very helpful. They could buy on credit there and sometimes they even received something for free. But in the winter, there was very little work. The boys went to Burmis and worked there at the lumber yard. Even though they earned hardly any money, they at least had a place to stay, clothing, and food.

About three years after arriving in Canada, the Scholten family moved to another farm, just east of Picture Butte. They stayed there for a year and grew beets. Then, in 1953, Hendrik Willem bought a farm about seven kilometers from Picture Butte, with about 130 hectares of land. Roelof went to school in Picture Butte and also helped his father on the farm. Some of his brothers also became farmers, and some chose other professions. Two became teachers and moved to another part of Alberta. Roelof remained on his parents’ farm and helped his father with the farming work.

Hendrik Willem Scholten passed away in 1965 from pneumonia. Grada Everdina passed away in 1987, at the respectable age of 89.
Sources
- Aaltensche Courant, March 11, 1949 (Delpher)
- 2015 interview with son Roelof Scholten (1940)
- Zutphensch Dagblad, March 9, 1949 (Delpher)
- ‘Citizens of the Year’ (Sunny South News, January 5, 2016)
9 March 1949
Another exodus of Achterhoek emigrants
De Graafschapper, 29 April 1948

The Exodus of Dutch emigrants to Canada does not seem to be coming to an end for the time being. All these people are here squeezed out of their narrow boundaries and swallowed up by the great country on the other side of the ocean, with its enormous surface area, for whom this population growth is no more than a drop in a bucket.

It is a strong belief in a good future and an indestructible enthusiasm for Canada with its enormous opportunities that stimulates the departure of these Dutch farmers. But it is also the spirit of their forefathers, the pioneers of the East and the West, that lives on in these tough workers of polder land and field and in which the true tractor’s blood of the Dutchman does not deny itself.

Emigrant ship ‘Tabinta’

Saying goodbye

Every time a ship with emigrants leaves and we witness this departure, we are reminded of the well-known saying: “To say goodbye is to die a little.” Because for most of these emigrants, this departure means a forever farewell to the country where they once stood. And since it is not the worst part of our people that emirates, the departure is felt as a loss.

A lot of heart-touching scenes often take place here. Weeping mothers who can only tear themselves away from their sons with difficulty when they have to embark, but also fathers who say goodbye to their children with tears in their eyes, while the other family members usually have difficulty controlling themselves. This is not an exaggerated sentimentality. Rather, it is a demonstration of affection that leaves nothing to be desired in terms of authenticity.

This time it is the “Tabinta” of the Mij. The Netherlands, which will bring a large contingent of emigrants to Canada. It is the second departure in a month to Canada, proof that progress is starting to be made in the implementation of the emigration plans. This year they hope to bring 10,000 people to Canada with the “Kota Inten” and the “Tabinta” and next year they even want to double this number.

Today is a particularly beautiful day for sailing. The emigrants have come to Rotterdam from all parts of the country and the Achterhoek is also represented.

People

Hendrik Winkelhorst from Aalten wants to take the big step and look for a livelihood in Canada. His wife Grada goes with him, of course, as do the three children: Willemien, Arie and Wim. Their destination is Ontario and they arrive at a mixed farm of 50 hectares. Hendrik has abandoned his brother, where he has been working as a driver lately, and he hopes to exchange his car for a tractor there. Here in Holland it became too scary for him. Too much bureaucracy. Things will get better in Canada, he believes. He will write to his family members when things are going well for him, but also when things are going badly for him. However, he is in good spirits. What others succeed in, he will also succeed.

The 22-year-old Albert te Winkel from Barlo meets us with a cheerful smile. He is not the least impressed by this departure. The Oosterink farm in Barlo will now have to do without him. He worked there for no less than 41/2 years. So he knows how to get things done, by the way he is one of ten at home and then you learn that early on, he says. He does not yet know at which farmer he will be put to work there. He does know the destination and that is West Meath, in Ontario. He also tells us that he will look for a wife in Canada. He thinks there are enough of them there. We wish him every success with this.

De Graafschapper, 9 April 1948

Blacksmith Klein Nibbelink from Bredevoort abandoned his forge today – to escort his son Hendrik out. Hendrik is already on the ship, but his father tells us that Hendrik is 24 years old and had his own company in Bredevoort. Henry saw little future here, but hopes to find it in Duchess in Alberta. Hendrik is not married yet, so he only has to take care of himself. Father Nibbelink believes that he will succeed.

Jan Hendrik Geurkink of the Krosenbrink in Miste, is the Benjamin of the Achterhoekers. He is only 18 years old, has worked at home on the farm and attended agricultural school. It is getting too stuffy for him here and although he is still very young, he wants to try it in Canada. His sister is not so sure that this will work, but in this case he can always come back, she says. Moreover, Jan Geurkink comes to the same farm as Hendrik Klein Nibbelink. There is plenty of work for both of them, because it is a mixed farm of 285 hectares.

There is also a person in hiding from Aalten on the boat. It is Maarten Schinkelshoek from Rotterdam, who had been in hiding in Aalten for a long time on the farm of the Wed. Luiten, “‘t Olde Mulder“. He learned a lot there and wants to put that into practice in Canada. He has already made friends with the other boys from Aalten. The three of them get along quite well.

Farewell!!

Around 5 o’clock the “Tabinta” blows its steam whistle for the third time. This is the signal to leave. When the ship detaches itself from the quay, the Wilhelmus is played. As always, a solemn and moving moment, which the emigrants will not easily forget. Slowly the distance between the ship and the people left behind increases, until it disappears from sight forever. There they go, into the distances unknown to them. Our best wishes accompany them in this.

Our region has once again paid its toll on emigration. Several other Achterhoekers left for Canada with the Tabinta, but it was not possible for us to have a personal interview with all of them, nor did we have the names of all the Achterhoek emigrants at our disposal.

Do you have interesting stories about family members who emigrated from Aalten to Canada? Send us a message!
Source
- De Graafschapper, 29 April 1948 (via Delpher)
29 April 1948
No other option than Canada
Young farming couple Ter Horst-Somsen saw no future in the Netherlands

On June 8, 1918, Johan Hendrik ter Horst was born on the Egelsmaat farm in the rural district of Lintelo, near Aalten. Everdina Geertruida (Dien) Somsen was born on 6 November 1918 on the Olde Kleuver farm in the district Haart, also near Aalten. On April 1, 1948, Johan and Dien married in Aalten.

The young couple wanted to farm, but there was no room for them on either family farm – the older brothers took over the farm, as usual. So they had to find another farm, but that turned out not to be easy. When they were selected for a farm in the polder, they saw only one choice: to emigrate.

Shortly after their marriage, the young couple left for Canada by ship on June 4, 1948. They settled in the area around Chatham and Wilkesport, in the province of Ontario. There they ran a dairy farm during their working lives. Their marriage remained childless.

Dien died in 2004 and was given her final resting place in the cemetery of Wallaceburg, Ontario. Johan followed her in 2013 and was buried with his wife.

Aaltensche Courant, 4 June 1948

Photo: A. Vrieselaar

Photo: A. Vrieselaar

Photo: A. Vrieselaar

Photo: Findagrave

Do you have interesting stories about family members who emigrated from Aalten to Canada? Send us a message!
Sources
- A. Vrieselaar
- Delpher
- Whowaswho
1 April 1948
Two Aalten boys in search of fortune
De Graafschapper, March 30, 1948

A few months ago, Johan Hoftiezer from the Aaltense Heurne was still working in the Noordoostpolder, and around that time his cousin Jan Hoftiezer, also from the Heurne, was still quietly milking the cows of farmer Westerveld from IJzerlo. Now, these two Aalten boys are looking at the black and white lines of the “Nieuw Amsterdam,” the flagship of the Holland-America Line, which will take them to America. On the occasion of their departure, both Hoftiezer families from “Meirika” and “‘t Oude Hondorp” came from Aalten to Rotterdam by bus last Friday to see Johan and Jan off.

The ‘Nieuw Amsterdam’ of the Holland-America Line

They stand somewhat awkwardly on the Wilhelminakade, marveling at the immense dimensions of this proud sea castle that will soon carry their two relatives to the other side of the ocean, to America, the land of unlimited possibilities. With hands above their heads, they peer over the waters of the Maas, which cuts Rotterdam in two like a silver snake, and their eyes seek out the busy shipping traffic on Rotterdam’s great river. Meanwhile, embarkation is in full swing, and Jan and Johan also prepare to go on board. “It is not easy,” says mother Hoftiezer, “to give up your child, but it is for his future and there are many more opportunities there.”

A moment later, we also go on board, as we wish to ask Johan and Jan a few more questions. Through a labyrinth of corridors and stairs, we finally reach the boat deck and find our future emigrants there. Johan worked in the Noordoostpolder for 2½ years. “It was good there,” he says, “but it would have taken another 5 or 6 years before I would have been eligible to lease a farm, and in Aalten you certainly stand no chance.”

Jan has always been a farmhand but has never sought work as far away as his cousin. “During the war I had to go into hiding, and after the war I worked in IJzerlo. Of course, I have no chance here in Holland either. We are not married and not even engaged, so we are not leaving behind weeping wives or fiancées.”

They further tell us that they are going to Woodstock, in the state of Minnesota. They previously corresponded with the Kruisselbrink family, who used to live at “Groot Kappers” and who have acted as their guarantors. They will be employed on a mixed farm of 200 hectares. “That is at least a bit larger than back home, because we only have 7 hectares at home,” Johan says laconically.

When the bell rings, visitors must leave the ship, and we take our leave of the two cousins. “Give everyone in Aalten our regards via the newspaper,” Johan asks, and we confirm this. Slowly, two tugboats begin to pull the colossus toward the middle of the river. Those staying behind on the quay wave scarves and handkerchiefs, and the “Nieuw Amsterdam” disappears into a haze of smoke. For the two Aalten boys, the journey to America has begun. They will have to work hard there, but we are convinced that they will uphold the name of their village, Aalten, in Minnesota. Safe travels, a prosperous voyage, and much success is wished to them.

Passenger card ‘Nieuw Amsterdam’, Albert J. Hoftiezer

Passenger card ‘Nieuw Amsterdam’, Gerrit J. Hoftiezer
Sources
30 March 1948

List of emigrants from Aalten to Canada

The list below contains emigrants from the municipality of Aalten who emigrated to Canada , most of them after the Second World War. Some of them have since died. We try to find their grave on findagrave.com as much as possible. This list is far from complete. Work in progress, errors reserved, additions and corrections are welcome!

Achternaam	Voornaam	Geb.datum	Emigratie	Laatste NL adres	Graf
Aalbers	Gerhard H		1952
Aalbers	Gerharda A		1952
Aalbers	Jan Gerhard	23-12-1913	1952		Bowmanville, Ontario, CA
Aalbers	Liza J		1952
Bierman	Derk Jan	22-08-1910	1947	Gendringseweg 11
Bokkel, te	Wander	06-04-1932	1952		Brandon, Manitoba, CA
Bosman	Gerharda		1951
Bosman	Hendrika Willemina	26-04-1935	1954		Stoney Creek, Ontario, CA
Bosman	Johan Bernard	09-02-1928	1948		Wallaceburg, Ontario, CA
Brake, te	Catharina	18-02-1905			Burlington, Ontario, CA
Brake, te	Fredrika	16-04-1905	1948	Lichtenvoordsestraatweg 97	Grande Prairie, Alberta, CA
Brederode, van	Hendrik Frederik	27-10-1928	1953		Stoney Creek, Ontario, CA
Brusse	Gesina Hendrika	06-05-1892	1951		Edmonton, Alberta, CA
Buesink	Johan	29-03-1906	1951		Strathroy, Ontario, CA
Bulsink	Gerhard Willem Adolph	03-02-1912	1949		Mississauga, Ontario, CA
Bussink	Herman	22-05-1931	1952		Brantford, Ontario, CA
Bussink	Hermina	20-09-1924	1951
Bussink	Jan Hendrik	14-08-1929	1952
Debbink	Jan Hendrik	15-01-1922	1948		Millet, Alberta, CA
Demkes	Bernard	18-01-1915	1952		Langley, British Columbia, CA
Duenk	Arent Jan	23-02-1927			Leamington, Ontario, CA
Duenk	Arent Jan	15-09-1930	1953	Romienendiek 9	Acton, Ontario, CA
Duenk	Gerrit Jan	01-06-1901	1953	Romienendiek 9	Acton, Ontario, CA
Duenk	Jan Hendrik	12-01-1922	1953		Brooks, Alberta, CA
Duenk	Johan Antoni	14-12-1919	1953	Romienendiek 9	Palmerston, Ontario, CA
Duenk	Johannes	21-12-1927			Brooks, Alberta, CA
Ebbers	Johanna Elizabeth	28-07-1913	1947		Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Eeden, van der	Jan H		1952
Eelink	Janna Catharina	02-12-1861	1912	Kriegerdijk 2	Edmonton, Alberta, CA
Eenink	Berendina Adriana	12-07-1925	1951
Eerden, van	Christina Gesina	14-05-1926	1951		Calgary, Alberta, CA
Eerden, van	Jan Hendrik	25-09-1932			Calgary, Alberta, CA
Eerden, van	Johannes	03-04-1924	1948		La Glace, Alberta, CA
Groot Nibbelink	Willem Bernard	03-01-1926	1952		Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Grotenhuis, te	Abraham	29-03-1906			South Gower, Ontario, CA
Haar, ter	Dina	04-11-1905	1953		Wellington, Ontario, CA
Haar, ter	Gesina Christina	10-02-1917	1952		Bowmanville, Ontario, CA
Harbers	Johan	29-10-1921	1952		Westville, Nova Scotia, CA
Haverkamp	Arend Jan	09-11-1929	1954		Oude Begraafplaats, Aalten
Haverkamp	Reinder		1954
Heersink	Geertruida	07-10-1929	1954		Limerick, Ontario, CA
Heideman	Johan		1951
Heij	Cornelis Hendrik Jan	24-08-1904	1952	Bredevoortsestraatweg	Kitchener, Ontario, CA
Heij	Johan Herman	1946	1952	Bredevoortsestraatweg
Heijink	Gerrit Jan	08-12-1897	1949	Haartsestraat 51	Mitchell, Ontario, CA
Heijink	Mina	01-05-1922			Clinton, Ontario, CA
Heinen	Gerrit Jan		1950	Gendringseweg 36
Heinen	Gesina Johanna	02-04-1908	1954		Burlington, Ontario, CA
Heinen	Jan	09-11-1928	1952		Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Helmink	Johanna		1951
Hengeveld	Cornelis W		1953
Hennepe, te	Evert Hendrik	29-02-1908	1948
Hennepe, te	Johan	30-05-1910			Abbotsford, British Columbia, CA
Hiddink	Johannes		1951
Hoftijzer	Alida		1948	Hondorpweg 4
Hoftijzer	Arnold Christiaan	15-07-1904	1958		Port Perry, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Bertram Korts	28-03-1935			Whitby, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Bertram Korts	10-03-1933	1948	Hondorpweg 4	Bayside, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Bertus Johannes	15-03-1919			Ventnor, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Dora Geertruida	26-06-1937	1948	Hondorpweg 4
Hoftijzer	Frans Hermanus	31-01-1939	1958
Hoftijzer	Gerard		1948	Hondorpweg 4
Hoftijzer	Gerard Willem	19-03-1908	1948	Hondorpweg 4	Stockdale, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Hendrik Willem	07-01-1939	1948	Hondorpweg 4
Hoftijzer	Johannes	08-11-1909	1958		Trenton, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Johannes Jacobus	24-02-1936	1948	Hondorpweg 4	Stockdale, Ontario, CA
Hoftijzer	Roelof	10-06-1934	1948	Hondorpweg 4
Horst, ter	Johan Hendrik	08-06-1918	1948		Wallaceburg, Ontario, CA
Houwer	Gerharda Antonia	26-05-1920	1948		Millet, Alberta, CA
Houwers	Johanna Hendrika	18-05-1900			Fingal, Ontario, CA
Huiskamp	Gerhard Willem	17-06-1909	1947		Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Huiskamp	Hendrik Willem	05-12-1935	1947		Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Hunink	Rieka B		1951
Jansen	Johannes T		1952
Janssen	Johanna	16-03-1923			Ventnor, Ontario, CA
Jentink	Christiaan Johan	1942	1948	Lichtenvoordsestraatweg 97
Jentink	Christine	1946	1948	Lichtenvoordsestraatweg 97	Grande Prairie, Alberta, CA
Jentink	Hendrik Jan	18-12-1902	1948	Lichtenvoordsestraatweg 97	Grande Prairie, Alberta, CA
Jentink	Hendrika Christina	1934	1948	Lichtenvoordsestraatweg 97
Jentink	Jan Hendrik	27-03-1929	1948	Lichtenvoordsestraatweg 97
Jentink	Johanna Everdina	06-01-1904	1953		Acton, Ontario, CA
Jonge, de	Constant		1951
Kämink	Derk Arent Jan	18-02-1907			Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Kämink	Dirk	24-04-1946			Belleville, Ontario, CA
Kämink	Wilhelmina	24-06-1932	1954
Kemink	Grada Everdina	22-06-1898	1949	Markerinkdijk 59	Iron Springs, Alberta, CA
Klein Nibbelink	Hendrik		1948
Klijn Hesselink	Hendrik Willem Antonie	07-09-1924	1951
Klomps	Gerrit Jan	17-03-1927	1952		London, Ontario, CA
Klomps	Johannes G		1952
Kok, de	Simon		1952
Konink	Liza Catharina	01-02-1926			Leamington, Ontario, CA
Korten	Anna Geertruida	26-04-1926	1951	Klokkemakersweg 10
Korten	Gerhardus Hendrikus	27-03-1935	1951	Klokkemakersweg 10	Dunnville, Ontario, CA
Korten	Gesinus Albertus	23-08-1931	1951	Klokkemakersweg 10	Vineland, Lincoln, Ontario, CA
Korten	Hendrik W		1951
Korten	J J		1951
Korten	Jan W		1952
Korten	Johannes Bernardus	16-09-1895	1951	Klokkemakersweg 10
Kuiperij	Hendrik W		1951
Lammers	Antonius	22-05-1911	1952		Hamilton, Ontario, CA
Lammers	Dina Willemina	10-04-1927			Blenheim, Ontario, CA
Lammers	Evert J		1951
Lammers	Geert	31-05-1926	1951		Fonthill, Ontario, CA
Lammers	Gerrit J	20-04-1935	1954
Lammers	Gesina	23-06-1931	1952
Lammers	Hendrik Jan	10-06-1937	1952		Burlington, Ontario, CA
Lammers	Herman		1948
Lammers	Willem	27-12-1927	1951
Lammers	Willem		1952
Lichtenberg	Bernarda Antonetta	03-02-1915	1949	Landstraat 27, Aalten	Mississauga, Ontario, CA
Lichtenberg	Henk		1949	Landstraat 27, Aalten
Lievers	Aleida Grada	27-11-1916	1953		Palmerston, Ontario, CA
Lievers	Berend	30-12-1885	1911	Bredevoortsestraatweg 97	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Lievers	Gerharda Johanna	10-10-1909	1913	Haart 91b	Burnaby, British Columbia, CA
Lievers	Gerrit Jan	29-04-1912	1913	Haart 91b	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Lievers	Hendrik	18-07-1888	1913	Haart 91b	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Lievers	Jan Willem	29-07-1908	1913	Haart 91b	Ponoka, Alberta, CA
Lievers	Jansjen	14-02-1891	1913	Haart 91b	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Lievers	Johanna	18-05-1909	1911	Bredevoortsestraatweg 97	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Lievers	Wilhelmina Hendrika	13-01-1911	1911	Bredevoortsestraatweg 97	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Linde, te	Berendina	04-08-1926	1948		La Glace, Alberta, CA
Linde, te	Gerrit Jan	10-12-1921	1951		Calgary, Alberta, CA
Luijmes	Engelina	07-08-1921	1948	Bijnenweg 5	Maple Ridge, British Columbia, CA
Luijmes	Gerrit T	03-07-1932	1952
Luijmes	Willem		1952
Luimes	Engelina Johanna	04-07-1906			Duncan, British Columbia, CA
Mateman	Hendrika Johanna	19-04-1904			South Gower, Ontario, CA
Meerdink	Derk Jan Gerhard	20-02-1915	1949	Meinenweg 7	Surrey, British Columbia, CA
Neerhof	Albert Johan	25-04-1927	1948	Romienendiek 14	Owen Sound, Ontario, CA
Neerhof	Antoon Christiaan	28-03-1896	1948	Romienendiek 14	Tara, Ontario, CA
Neerhof	Arnold Christiaan	11-11-1930	1948	Romienendiek 14	Trenton, Ontario, CA
Neerhof	Gesina Berendina	10-11-1935	1948	Romienendiek 14
Neerhof	Jan Bernard	22-02-1933	1948	Romienendiek 14	Owen Sound, Ontario, CA
Neerhof	Willemina Aleida	28-08-1921	1948	Romienendiek 14	Clinton, Ontario, CA
Nijman	Johanna Harmina	21-08-1881	1911	Polstraat 47a
Nijman	Linus Johan	17-05-1935	1958
Onnink	Gesina Aleida	06-02-1932	1952		Listowel, Ontario, CA
Ormel	Geertruida Willemina	30-04-1909	1953		Iron Springs, Alberta, CA
Pennings	Willemina	1904			Colwood, British Columbia, CA
Prinsen	Aleida Harmina	25-04-1898	1949	Haartsestraat 51	Mitchell, Ontario, CA
Prinsen	Bernard		1952
Prinsen	Evert	16-01-1937
Prinsen	Willem		1952
Prinzen	Bernard	13-01-1899	1948	Westendorpweg 6	Picton, Ontario, CA
Prinzen	Bertus	03-01-1906	1947	Hogestraat 7	Jarvis, Ontario, CA
Prinzen	Jan		1951
Prinzen	Willem	17-07-1897			Picton, Ontario, CA
Rensink	Grada W	11-10-1936	1958
Rensink	Hendrika Johanna	28-01-1927			Georgetown, Ontario, CA
Rhebergen	Marinus Bernhard	05-10-1918	1951		Whitby, Ontario, CA
Rosier	A		1954
Rosier	Aaltje	18-03-1928	1954
Ruesink	M J		1951
Scholten	Arnold Gerhard	03-06-1928	1949	Markerinkdijk 59	Collingwood, Ontario, CA
Scholten	Dirk Willem	01-05-1931	1949	Markerinkdijk 59	Iron Springs, Alberta, CA
Scholten	Grada Everdina	13-02-1935	1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Grada Johanna	26-02-1930	1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Hans		1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Hendrik Willem	07-05-1898	1949	Markerinkdijk 59	Iron Springs, Alberta, CA
Scholten	Hendrik Willem	23-06-1936	1949	Markerinkdijk 59	Granum, Alberta, CA
Scholten	Hendrika Everdina	18-09-1932	1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Hermanus Theodorus	13-02-1927	1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Ina		1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Jan Willem Antonie	09-11-1933	1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Roelof	1940	1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Scholten	Wilma		1949	Markerinkdijk 59
Sikking	Adriana Johanna	26-02-1910	1952		Trenton, Ontario, CA
Smees	Gerrit		1952
Smees	Johan H		1952
Smees	Theodora Hendrika	15-12-1924	1952		Westville, Nova Scotia, CA
Somsen	Everdina Geertruida	06-11-1918	1948		Wallaceburg, Ontario, CA
Stronks	Derk Jan	10-12-1931	1954
Stronks	Gerrit Christiaan	27-01-1905	1954		Burlington, Ontario, CA
Stronks	Gerrit Hendrik	29-09-1906	1953		Iron Springs, Alberta, CA
Teeuwsen	Johannes Christiaan	04-01-1897	1951		Edmonton, Alberta, CA
Teeuwsen	Johannes Hendrik	04-02-1931	1951		Edmonton, Alberta, CA
Teeuwsen	Wilhelmina Johanna	18-10-1906	1958		Port Perry, Ontario, CA
Tolkamp	Hendrik Johan	05-09-1903	1953		Wellington, Ontario, CA
Tolkamp	Hendrika Gezina	05-12-1909			Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Tolkamp	Willem J	07-07-1935	1954
Vaags	Grada Dela	29-03-1915	1948		Trenton, Ontario, CA
Veldhuis	Aleida	01-02-1906	1948	Hondorpweg 4	Stockdale, Ontario, CA
Vreeman	Aleida Christina	03-10-1913	1951		Jarvis, Ontario, CA
Vreeman	Herman Bernard	31-08-1932	1952		Brandon, Manitoba, CA
Vrieze	Hendrik J		1952
Walvoort	Aaltjen	22-05-1883	1911	Bredevoortsestraatweg 97	Neerlandia, Alberta, CA
Wassink	Lamberdina Willemina	12-03-1906	1947	Hogestraat 7	Jarvis, Ontario, CA
Weenink	Tjitske Jacoba	03-03-1931	1954		Brampton, Ontario, CA
Wesseling	Tieme		1951
Westerveld	Bernardus	1918			Clinton, Ontario, CA
Westerveld	Catrinus Willem	01-02-1924	1952
Westerveld	Dora Johanna	12-01-1902	1948	Westendorpweg 6	Picton, Ontario, CA
Westerveld	Gerrit H	08-12-1919	1954
Westerveld	Hendrik Willem	17-09-1922			Georgetown, Ontario, CA
Westerveld	Johanna Geertruida	09-01-1897	1951	Klokkemakersweg 10
Westerveld	Johannes Willem	12-05-1930			Iona Station, Ontario, CA
Westervelt	Hendrika Grada	09-10-1930	1952		Bloomfield, Ontario, CA
Wiggers	Jan Hendrik	06-03-1919	1952		Trenton, Ontario, CA
Wijnveen	Aleida D	03-05-1934	1954
Wikkerink	Albert Hendrik	11-06-1946			Colwood, British Columbia, CA
Wikkerink	Berendina Hendrika	14-02-1927	1953
Wikkerink	Dela Gesina	20-04-1934
Wikkerink	Geziena Berendina	23-09-1929			Taber, Alberta, CA
Wikkerink	Hendrik	26-02-1900			Colwood, British Columbia, CA
Wikkerink	Hendrik Jan	07-09-1927	1954		Brampton, Ontario, CA
Wikkerink	Jan Hendrik	23-07-1926			Abbotsford, British Columbia, CA
Wikkerink	Jan Hendrik	30-12-1934			Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia, CA
Wikkerink	Jan Willem	06-02-1907			Duncan, British Columbia, CA
Wikkerink	Jantje Gerharda	02-06-1932	1951		Fonthill, Ontario, CA
Wikkerink	Lena Fredrika	03-02-1931			Taber, Alberta, CA
Wikkerink	Reind Gerrit	03-08-1930	1953		Stoney Creek, Ontario, CA
Wikkerink	Wesselina	06-09-1934			Brighton, Ontario, CA
Wilde, de	Mietje	1912	1952	Bredevoortsestraatweg	Kitchener, Ontario, CA
Winkel, te	Albert	27-05-1925	1948		Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario, CA
Winkel, te	Jan Derk	28-02-1925			Blenheim, Ontario, CA
Winkelhorst	Arie		1948
Winkelhorst	Gerrit J		1951
Winkelhorst	Hendrik Jan	09-08-1910	1948	Koopmanstraat 47
Winkelhorst	Willemina	20-03-1942	1948
Winkelhorst	Wim		1948
Wubbels	Hendrika Aleida	27-05-1909	1948

Sources

1 January 1947

List of emigrants from Aalten to the USA

The list below contains almost all emigrants to the United States who were living in Aalten at the time of emigration. We try to find their grave on FindAGrave as much as possible. Work in progress and errors reserved.

Achternaam	Tussenv.	Voornaam	Geb.datum	Emigratie	Schip	Laatste NL adres	Graf
Aalbers		Antonia Antonetta	22-11-1866	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aalbers		Geertruida Stiena	04-05-1870	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aalbers		Gerharda	19-08-1868	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aalbers		Hanna Christina	31-12-1818	1869		Dale 71	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Aalbers		Hendrikus Gerhardus	20-10-1859	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aalbers		Mina Gerharda	11-06-1865	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aalbers		Sophia Antonetta	30-07-1858	1882		Bredevoort 102
Aalbers		Stiena	01-07-1874	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aalbers		Tonij Marinus	13-12-1862	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Aarnink		Johanna Harmina	17-06-1815	1857	Casilda	Bredevoort 118	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Aberson		Antonius	10-02-1848	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)	Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY
Aberson		Catharina Maria	05-06-1863	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)
Aberson		Christina Elizabeth	05-10-1858	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)	Brooklyn, NY
Aberson		Gerrit	20-08-1816	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)	Brooklyn, NY
Aberson		Hendrika	24-02-1856	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)
Aberson		Isabella	10-08-1853	1869		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)	Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY
Aberson		Johanna Maria	06-05-1851	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)	Brooklyn, NY
Aberson		Johannes Wilhelmus	22-03-1849	1869		Aalten 91 (’t Dal?)	Middle Village, Queens, NY
Albers		Margaretha	11-12-1835	1887		Aalten 279a
Ansink		Dela Harmina	24-01-1832	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Ansink		Derk Jan	27-07-1818	1854		Dijkstraat 30, Aalten
Ansink		Gerritdiena	26-08-1851	1854		Dijkstraat 30, Aalten
Ansink		Hendrika Gerritdiena	16-01-1845	1854		Dijkstraat 30, Aalten
Ansink		Hendrika Johanna	07-03-1837	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)
Ansink		Jan Derk	30-04-1840	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Ansink		Maria	30-06-1774	1854		Aalten 201a (Prinsenstraat)
Arentzen		Arent Jan	10-10-1832	1846		Lintelo 69 (Klein Hengeveld)
Arentzen		Hendrika Berendina	07-06-1840	1866		Hogestraat 6, Aalten	Greenwood Heights, Brooklyn, NY
Arentzen		Jan Willem	27-06-1836	1867		Aalten 213 (Polstraat)
Asmus		Jan Berend	05-10-1821	1845		Prinsenstraat 24, Aalten
Assink		Gerritjen	12-10-1862	1882		Bredevoort 103
Assink		Hendrik Jan	30-06-1831	1872		Dale 68 (Hunink)
Assink		Hermanus	28-01-1858	1881		Dale 66 (Wichers)	Moxee City, Yakima, WA
Baten		Aaltjen	18-10-1806	1846		Koppelstraat 10, Bredevoort	Brighton, Monroe, NY
Baten		Berend Hendrik	21-09-1823	1846		Koppelstraat 10, Bredevoort	Aalten, NL (teruggekeerd?)
Baten		Gerrit Jan	11-02-1845	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)
Baten		Manes	25-12-1810	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)
Baten		Willemina	30-09-1842	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)
Becker		Bernardus	27-01-1846	1847		Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Becker		Johann Bernard	16-02-1806	1847		Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Becker		Johanna Geertruida	08-10-1843	1847		Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Becker		Johannes Arnoldus	25-05-1841	1847		Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Becude		Adam Christiaan Wilhelm	19-11-1847	1868		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten
Beeking		Joanna Berendina	06-03-1840	1869		Dale 8a
Beekink		Geertruit	30-12-1793	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Beening		Johannes	13-10-1836	1868		Aalten 63a (Landstraat?)	Waupun, Fond du Lac, WI
Beest	ter	Aleida Grada	15-09-1833	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)
Beest	ter	Arend	14-06-1774	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)
Beest	ter	Berend	04-06-1806	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Beest	ter	Berendina Harmina	23-06-1846	1855		Dale 79a
Beest	ter	Berendina Louiza	19-12-1849	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)
Beest	ter	Christiaan	30-06-1843	1869	Nestorian	Heurne 16 (Ongena)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Beest	ter	Derk Adolf Gerrit	08-06-1841	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Beest	ter	Evert Coenraad	03-05-1836	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Beest	ter	Garritjen	05-10-1833	1869	Nestorian	Heurne 16 (Ongena)
Beest	ter	Grada Hendrika	23-06-1846	1855		Dale 79a	Overisel, Allegan, MI
Beest	ter	Hendrik	12-10-1839	1869	Nestorian	Heurne 16 (Ongena)
Beest	ter	Hendrik Jan	08-03-1838	1854		Barlo 68 (’t Fukker)
Beest	ter	Hendrik Jan	19-05-1829	1869	Nestorian	Heurne 16 (Ongena)
Beest	ter	Hendrik Jan	24-08-1835	1855		Dale 79a	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Beest	ter	Hendrik Samuel	27-11-1838	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)
Beest	ter	Hendrik Willem	03-05-1841	1854		Barlo 68 (’t Fukker)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Beest	ter	Jacobus Mauritz	21-05-1844	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)	Memphis, TN
Beest	ter	Tonia Berendina	13-09-1841	1855		Dale 79a
Beijer		Aleida Johanna	07-06-1889	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Beijer		Derk Willem	27-01-1876	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Sheldon, O’Brien, IA
Beijer		Gerrit Jan	30-01-1883	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Sheldon, O’Brien, IA
Beijer		Hendrik Jan	30-04-1878	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Beijer		Hermanus	21-02-1839	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Beijer		Johan Willem	21-10-1873	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Sheldon, O’Brien, IA
Beijer		Johanna Hendrika	18-02-1886	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Beijer		Mina Everdina	17-06-1880	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Bekink		Hendrik Jan	16-06-1885	1887		Aalten 63	Chili, Monroe, NY
Bekink		Hendrika Willemina	04-09-1857	1887		Aalten 63	Chili, Monroe, NY
Bekkers		Berendina Willemina	20-10-1840	1868		Haart 24 (Beestman)
Bennink		Gesina	17-01-1820	1869		Lintelo 142	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Bennink		Janna Berendina	05-09-1849	1871		Bredevoort 5 (Den Diek)	Boston, MA
Berendschot		Aleida	10-09-1835	1868		Aalten 63a (Landstraat?)
Berg	van den	Anna	03-08-1825	1853		Ambthuiswal 16, Bredevoort
Bessinkpas		Anna Christina	09-05-1866	1883		Haart 44 (Jentink)	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Blekkink		Jan Hendrik	26-01-1831	1854		Gasthuisstraat 7, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Blekkink		Janna Geertruid	05-04-1792	1846	Hector	Haart 32 (Den Bosch)
Bloemers		Evert	09-07-1835	1867	Pennsylvania	Aalten 188 (Prinsenstraat?)	Salem, Salem, NJ
Bloemers		Gerrit Willem	25-01-1867	1867	Pennsylvania	Aalten 188 (Prinsenstraat?)	Salem, Salem, NJ
Bloemers		Grada Aleida	14-07-1864	1867	Pennsylvania	Aalten 188 (Prinsenstraat?)	Salem, Salem, NJ
Bloemers		Hendrik Jan	06-08-1879	1882		Landstraat 14, Bredevoort	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Bloemers		Wilhelm	30-12-1847	1882		Landstraat 14, Bredevoort	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Boeijink		Alberdina Elisabeth	07-09-1826	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)	Milwaukee, WI
Boeijink		Geertruid	21-12-1834	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)
Boeijink		Harmiena Johanna	04-04-1828	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)	Hammond, St. Croix, WI
Boeijink		Hendrik Jan	01-12-1798	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)
Boeijink		Hendrik Jan	14-09-1829	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)
Boeijink		Jan Willem	04-05-1840	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)
Boeijink		Johanna Hendrika	13-09-1837	1846		Dale 26 (’t Villeken)	Milwaukee, WI
Boeinck		Hendrik Willem	14-12-1815	1845		Aalten 30 (Dijkstraat)
Boeinck		Hendrina	08-10-1826	1845		Aalten 30 (Dijkstraat)
Böing		Elisabeth	16-08-1842	1847		Dale 7 (Grote Maat)
Böing		Gerhard Johann	10-05-1813	1847		Dale 7 (Grote Maat)
Böing		Gerhardus Johannes	25-08-1846	1847		Dale 7 (Grote Maat)	Schenectady, Schenectady, NY
Boink		Eva	15-05-1803	1847		Aalten 94a
Bökers		Johanna	22-10-1828	1849		Heurne 11
Bokkel	te	Garritjen	27-02-1820	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Bokkel	te	Hendrika	21-05-1791	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)
Boland		Gerrit Hendrik	19-04-1873	1881		Barlo 99 (Tente)
Boland		Jan Hendrik	28-08-1845	1881		Barlo 99 (Tente)
Boland		Johan Berend Willem	16-02-1880	1881		Barlo 99 (Tente)
Bolender		Anna Catharina	12-04-1846	1847		Bredevoort 146
Bolender		Johannes	06-03-1812	1847		Bredevoort 146
Bolender		Willemina	15-03-1845	1847		Bredevoort 146
Boom		Berend Willem	25-09-1859	1882		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Boom		Berendina	02-06-1867	1883		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Boom		Gerrit Willem	26-09-1826	1883		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Borg	ter	Janna Geertruid	27-06-1802	1855	Alexander	Bredevoort 76 (’t Zand)
Borninkhof		Engelbartha Gesina	25-01-1833	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 34 (Lieftocht a/d Borninkhof)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Borninkhof		Garrit Jan	05-05-1845	1881		Dale 88 (Kleinpenning)	Sheboygan, Sheboygan, WI
Borninkhof		Gerritjen	15-06-1868	1869		Heurne 2 (’t Slaa)
Borninkhof		Jan Willem	21-08-1831	1869		Heurne 2 (’t Slaa)
Borninkhof		Johanna Gesina	24-01-1879	1881		Dale 88 (Kleinpenning)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Borninkhof		Johanna Willemina	24-11-1841	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 34 (Lieftocht a/d Borninkhof)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Borninkhof		Tonia Aleida	29-01-1838	1881		Heurne 27 (Klein Kappers)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Borninkhof		Tonia Sophia	08-12-1838	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 34 (Lieftocht a/d Borninkhof)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Borninkhof		Willemina	08-04-1880	1881		Dale 88 (Kleinpenning)	Sheboygan, Sheboygan, WI
Bosch		Catharina Louiza	08-12-1805	1856	Renem	Lintelo 41 (Mager/Arendshuis)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Boske	te	Berendina	08-10-1824	1847		Prinsenstraat 17, Aalten
Bosman		Anna Theodora	28-10-1866	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)	Kaukauna, Outagamie, WI
Bosman		Bernardus	06-12-1842	1868		Aalten 53 (Dijkstraat?)
Bosman		Hendrik	11-09-1833	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)	Wrightstown, Brown, WI
Bosman		Johannes Hermanus	24-08-1864	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)	Wisconsin Rapids, Wood, WI
Bouhuis		Gesina Berendina	21-08-1847	1869		Barlo 88a	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Bouhuis		Hendrik Willem	15-08-1845	1867		Barlo 88a	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Bouhuis		Leida Grada	10-01-1850	1869		Barlo 88a	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Bouwman		Gerrigjen	16-03-1810	1846		Landstraat 30, Aalten
Bouwmeester		Arent Jan	22-07-1865	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 189a (Prinsenstraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Bouwmeester		Gerharda	10-02-1829	1872		Heuvelweg 10, Lintelo
Bouwmeester		Johannes	24-10-1832	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 189a (Prinsenstraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Bouwmeester		Josina Aleida	26-12-1867	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 189a (Prinsenstraat?)
Brake	te	Arent Jan	19-07-1828	1846		Aalten 218	Milwaukee, WI
Brake	te	Gerrit Jan	01-09-1799	1846		Aalten 218
Brake	te	Grada Harmina	05-07-1841	1846		Aalten 218
Brake	te	Hendrik Jan	16-01-1897	1911		Dinxperlosestr. 110, IJzerlo
Brake	te	Hendrika Antonia	23-03-1834	1846		Aalten 218
Brake	te	Hendrika Johanna	11-02-1839	1846		Aalten 218
Brethouwer		Adrianus	12-11-1814	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 13 (Slotboom)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Brethouwer		Aleida	08-09-1843	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 13 (Slotboom)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Brethouwer		Elisabeth	02-03-1840	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 13 (Slotboom)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Brethouwer		Jan Willem	27-06-1837	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 13 (Slotboom)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Breugelman		Bernard	10-12-1810	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten
Brinke	ten	Antonia	28-04-1819	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Brinke	ten	Berendina	22-10-1863	1892		Lintelo 97 (Steengroeve)	Galway, Saratoga, NY
Brinke	ten	Derk Jan	24-05-1804	1847		Aalten 205a
Brinke	ten	Hendrik Jan	20-12-1844	1847		Aalten 205a	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Brinke	ten	Johanna Harmina	14-12-1886	1887		IJzerlo 51a	Hull, Sioux, IA
Brinke	ten	Johanna Wilhelmina Eva	15-04-1841	1847		Aalten 205a
Brinke	ten	Lambertus Hendrikus	28-04-1885	1887		IJzerlo 51a	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Brinke	ten	Theodorus	07-03-1855	1887		IJzerlo 51a
Bruggemeijer		Wilhelm Simon	1809	1855		Kerkstraat 12, Aalten
Bruggink		Johanna Maria	09-02-1821	1846		Aalten 94b
Brummelstroete	te	Berend Willem	23-12-1844	1845		Barlo 75a
Brummelstroete	te	Hendrik Jan	08-04-1842	1845		Barlo 75a
Brummelstroete	te	Jan Willem	04-04-1810	1845		Barlo 75a
Brusse		Gerrit Jan Lambertus	23-02-1821	1851		IJzerlo 58 (Huisstededijk?)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Brusse		Gerrit Willem	16-11-1848	1851		IJzerlo 58 (Huisstededijk?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Brusse		Jan	25-03-1819	1847		Lintelo 66 (Brusse)	Lake Michigan
Brusse		Johanna Geziena	13-05-1845	1851		IJzerlo 58 (Huisstededijk?)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Brussen		Berendina	27-11-1857	1882		Landstraat 28, Bredevoort	Westfield, Emmons, ND
Brussen		Hendrika	03-07-1808	1847		Barlo 16 (Straks)
Brussen		Janna Berendina	26-05-1833	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a
Buenk		Grada Antonia	27-06-1876	1880		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)
Buenk		Johan Gerhard	04-03-1848	1880		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)
Buenk		Johanna Adriana	31-01-1880	1880		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)
Bühler		Derk Jan	30-05-1843	1881		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Bühler		Gerrit Jan	19-09-1869	1881		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort
Bühler		Willem	11-11-1877	1881		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Buiel		Antonij Hendrikus	26-08-1859	1868		Hogestraat 63, Aalten
Buiel		Joanna Hendrika	24-02-1854	1868		Hogestraat 63, Aalten
Buiel		Johanna Willemina	14-03-1862	1868		Hogestraat 63, Aalten
Buiel		Johannes Hendrikus	19-05-1851	1868		Aalten 230a
Buiel		Johannes Theodorus	25-11-1856	1868		Hogestraat 63, Aalten
Buiel		Maria Mathilda	03-11-1864	1868		Hogestraat 63, Aalten
Buijink		Evert Jan	20-06-1824	1846		Lintelo 93 (Kampe)
Bulten		Wilhelmina Adriana	03-06-1928	1955		Stationsstraat 32
Bunink		Bernardus	16-04-1830	1847		Haart 10 (Bijvank)
Bunink		Derk	15-02-1793	1855		Haart 11 (Bijvank)
Bunink		Derk Antonij	03-04-1846	1855		Haart 11 (Bijvank)
Bunink		Dora	02-10-1828	1847		Dale 22 (Beusink)
Bunink		Harmen Jan	12-09-1825	1851		Lintelo 8 (Groot Doornink)
Bunink		Johanna	05-09-1823	1880		Aalten 333/9 (NH Gasthuis)
Bussing		Gerhard Joseph	22-10-1865	1888		Dale 71 (Hofstee)
Bussink		Johanna	04-01-1848	1880		Lintelo 157	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Caspers		Gerharda	26-05-1807	1846		Lintelo 74 (Rutgers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Colenbrander		Catharina Elisabeth	29-04-1831	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo
Colenbrander		Fredrika	06-12-1883	1909		Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Dedert		Janna Geertruid	06-07-1807	1855		IJzerlo 51 (’t Klooster)	York, Fillmore, MN
Degelink		Aaltjen	15-01-1803	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)
Degenaar		Adriaan Antonij	21-09-1859	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Derkjen Antonetta	27-04-1849	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Everdina Wilhelmina Margaretha	12-01-1851	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Northbrook, Cook, IL
Degenaar		Evert	03-09-1813	1864		Aalten 253a (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Degenaar		Harmen Jan	06-10-1811	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Harmen Jan	14-02-1857	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Hendrika Gesina	17-11-1821	1854		Aalten 170b (Kattenberg)
Degenaar		Hendrika Theodora Berendina	04-09-1840	1864		Aalten 253a
Degenaar		Hendrikus Bernardus	06-02-1853	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Jan	28-11-1844	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Johannes	03-02-1843	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Degenaar		Johannes	24-08-1844	1864		Aalten 236 (Landstraat?)
Degenaar		Willemina Petronella	03-02-1855	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Demming		Harmina	20-06-1837	1854		Haart 42 (Klein Veenhuis)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Demming		Henricus	14-01-1796	1854		Haart 42 (Klein Veenhuis)
Demming		Joannes Hermanus	03-03-1823	1846		Haart 41 (Klein Veenhuis)
Demming		Johannes	24-08-1827	1854		Haart 42 (Klein Veenhuis)
Dicker		Frederica	28-12-1853	1871		Hogestraat 24, Aalten
Dicker		Johannes Stephanus Albertus	29-05-1840	1871		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Dicker		Kaatjen	20-09-1847	1871			Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Dicker		Koosjen	24-04-1857	1871		Hogestraat 24, Aalten
Dicker		Theodorus Albertus Carolus	09-10-1842	1871		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Doornink		Aleida Johanna	10-11-1831	1846		Lintelo 52 (De Kamp)
Doornink		Derk Antonij	23-08-1865	1869	Nestorian	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Doornink		Derk Willem	15-04-1839	1869	Nestorian	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Doornink		Elisabeth	11-07-1846	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 91 (Bokkelder Brasse)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Doornink		Geertruida Aleida	23-01-1865	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Doornink		Gerrit Jan	20-04-1868	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Doornink		Gerrit Jan	23-12-1867	1869	Nestorian	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)
Doornink		Gesina Aleida	17-12-1823	1858		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Doornink		Grada	12-04-1851	1869	Nestorian	Kerkstraat 1, Aalten	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Doornink		Grada	25-09-1867	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Doornink		Gradus	11-04-1808	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)
Doornink		Gradus Hendrikus	12-08-1850	1868	Austrian?	Heurne 32 (Roele)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Doornink		Harmanus	13-03-1837	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Doornink		Hendrika Elisabeth	06-03-1842	1866		Dale 58 (Ruwhof)
Doornink		Hendrika Willemina	13-10-1834	1846		Lintelo 52 (De Kamp)	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Doornink		Jan Willem	13-10-1847	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Doornink		Johanna	22-10-1838	1868		Aalten 207b (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Doornink		Roelof	18-09-1805	1846		Lintelo 52 (De Kamp)
Doornink		Teunisken Maria	10-02-1808	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 34 (Lieftocht a/d Borninkhof)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Draaijers		Grada Klazina	01-04-1820	1868		Hogestraat 57, Aalten	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Draijers		Janna Geertruid	31-10-1823	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Dreijers		Harmen Jan	25-12-1813	1846		Haart 4 (Eskes)
Driessen		Johanna Hendrika	11-11-1860	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Duenk		Aleida Elizabeth	21-08-1838	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Duenk		Arent Jan	04-03-1841	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Arent Jan	18-06-1848	1854		Aalten 205b (Damstraat?)	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Deunk		Berend Hendrik	01-08-1833	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 76 (Hoenink)	Hallam, Lancaster, NE
Duenk		Berend Hendrik	01-08-1833	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 76 (Hoenink)
Duenk		Derk Jan	25-12-1820	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)
Duenk		Evert	19-01-1790	1849		Aalten 222
Duenk		Evert Jan	07-10-1797	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)
Duenk		Evert Jan	18-12-1840	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Garrit Willem	03-12-1821	1849		Aalten 222
Duenk		Gerrit Hendrik	19-07-1825	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Duenk		Gerrit Jan	23-09-1845	1854		Aalten 205b (Damstraat?)	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Duenk		Gerrit Jan	29-12-1843	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Gerrit Willem	03-12-1821	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 76 (Hoenink)
Duenk		Gesina Engelina	28-01-1842	1847		Aalten 108	Pedricktown, Salem, NJ
Duenk		Grada Aleida	13-11-1846	1847		Aalten 108
Duenk		Harmina Gerharda	20-02-1825	1854		Landstraat 4, Aalten
Duenk		Harmina Johanna	05-08-1843	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Hendrik	14-01-1825	1849		Aalten 222	Swedesboro, Gloucester, NJ
Duenk		Hendrik	14-01-1825	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 76 (Hoenink)	Swedesboro, Gloucester, NJ
Duenk		Hendrik	23-10-1781	1854		Landstraat 4, Aalten
Duenk		Hendrik Jan	20-12-1814	1847		Aalten 108	Perkintown, Salem, NJ
Duenk		Hendrika	08-08-1839	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Hendrika Feijkje	06-02-1818	1847		Bredevoort 1 (Aalten 259)	Center Square, Gloucester, NJ
Duenk		Jan Berend	26-03-1819	1854		Landstraat 4, Aalten	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Duenk		Jan Willem	13-09-1833	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Pettit, Tippecanoe, IN
Duenk		Johanna Antonetta	13-01-1843	1854		Aalten 205b (Damstraat?)	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Duenk		Johanna Berendina	14-11-1808	1869		Barlo 88a	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Johanna Berendina	15-11-1835	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Johanna Geertruida	08-11-1845	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Leida	19-07-1837	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Duenk		Willemina Johanna	29-06-1847	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Dull		Elisa Sophia	11-06-1825	1868		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat?)
Ebbers		Bernard Hendrik	09-10-1892	1911		Landstraat 7, Aalten
Ebbers		Christina	17-04-1866	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Ebbers		Derk Jan	14-03-1850	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Ebbers		Derk Willem	02-02-1819	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Ebbers		Dina Johanna	28-06-1899	1912		Haart 87 (Nieuw Zigtvree)
Ebbers		Geertruida Hendrika	1-8-1901	1912		Haart 87 (Nieuw Zigtvree)
Ebbers		Gerrit Hendrik	18-04-1897	1912		Haart 87 (Nieuw Zigtvree)	Tallmadge, Ottawa, MI
Ebbers		Johan Rudolph	01-10-1895	1912		Haart 87 (Nieuw Zigtvree)
Ebbers		Johanna Gesina	19-01-1894	1912		Haart 87 (Nieuw Zigtvree)	Everett, Snohomish, WA
Ebbers		Tonia	24-02-1853	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)	Hallam, Lancaster, NE
Ebbers		Zientjen Aleida	24-01-1815	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Eelink		Janna Catharina	02-12-1861	1912		Haart 87 (Nieuw Zigtvree)	Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Eest	van	Gerritje Elisabeth	29-11-1833	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Eest	van	Gijsberta	06-09-1844	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Eest	van	Hendrik	08-08-1805	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Eest	van	Hendrik Huibert	12-09-1837	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Eest	van	Marius Hubertus	11-03-1850	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Eest	van	Willemina	06-09-1839	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Elburg		Aleida Harmina	30-12-1816	1851		IJzerlo 58 (Huisstededijk?)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Elferink		Gradus Harmanus	27-07-1837	1872		IJzerlo 8 (Den Dissel)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Elferink		Harmanus	28-03-1865	1872		IJzerlo 8 (Den Dissel)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Elferink		Jan Willem	30-08-1868	1872		IJzerlo 8 (Den Dissel)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Elferink		Johanna	28-10-1833	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)
Elferink		Willem	15-10-1809	1870		Barlo 44 (Oonk)
Elferink		Willemina Gesina	23-03-1842	1870		Barlo 44 (Oonk)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Elsinghorst		Ceno Hendrik Anton	22-12-1848	1850		Landstraat 8, Aalten	Cheektowaga, Erie, NY
Elsinghorst		Gerharda Willemina	04-01-1843	1850		Landstraat 8, Aalten
Elsinghorst		Johan Henrich	18-08-1807	1850		Landstraat 8, Aalten	Cheektowaga, Erie, NY
Elsinghorst		Johanna Catharina Antonetta	15-11-1840	1850		Landstraat 8, Aalten	Detroit, Wayne, MI
Elzinkhorst		Aleida Maria	01-11-1819	1843		Vismarkt 2, Bredevoort
Engen	van	Hendrika	12-04-1884	1912		Aalten 229	Mosinee, Marathon, WI
Eppink		Aleida Johanna	20-02-1843	1868		Heurne 34a	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Eppink		Arent Jan	04-03-1867	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Eppink		Christina	08-08-1794	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Eppink		Elizabeth Willemina	06-06-1849	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Eppink		Fredrik Willem	20-07-1877	1912		IJzerlo 30/33 (’t Hacht)
Eppink		Gesiena	28-09-1833	1856		IJzerlo 40 (Klumpenhouwer)
Eppink		Hendrika Berendina	06-09-1846	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Eppink		Hendrika Maria	02-03-1829	1856		IJzerlo 41 (Hoftijzer)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Eppink		Jan Hendrik	05-08-1853	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Eppink		Jan Willem	23-12-1816	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Eppink		Janna	22-02-1863	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)
Eppink		Johan	20-03-1869	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Eppink		Johanna Wesselina	30-09-1830	1856		IJzerlo 65 (Roele)
Eppink		Wessel Johan	30-11-1841	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Eppink		Willemina Christina	18-03-1827	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Essink		Jan Hendrik	20-05-1844	1868		Heurne 29 (Groot Kappers)
Fastring		Bernardus Hermanus	21-08-1841	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA
Fastring		Engelbartus	19-11-1838	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA?
Fastring		Gerrit Willem	14-10-1833	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA
Fastring		Hendrikus	06-10-1844	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA?
Fastring		Joan Wilhelm	26-01-1804	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA?
Fastring		Johannes Petrus	16-05-1831	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA?
Focking		Johan Bernard	01-01-1837	1882		Heurne 42
Freers		Catharina	16-12-1813	1850		Dale 60 (Pennings)
Freers		Garritjen	10-08-1816	1854		Barlo 12 (Nijland)
Freers		Gerrit Jan	16-09-1846	1850		Dale 60 (Pennings)
Frenbruge		Bernhard Henrich	04-01-1818	1845		Dijkstraat 4, Aalten
Frenken		Anna Berendina	07-12-1809	1869		Bredevoort 112
Frenken		Anna Elizabeth	12-02-1813	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten	Milwaukee, WI
Frenken		Johanna Hendrika	30-11-1861	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Frenken		Johanna Hendrika Willemina	04-12-1854	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Frenken		Johannes	16-11-1830	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Frenken		Johannes Antonius	04-09-1865	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Frenken		Johannes Bernardus	03-09-1856	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Frenken		Johannes Gradus	13-02-1859	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Freriks		Aleijda	17-02-1808	1854		Aalten
Freriks		Derk jr.	24-04-1819	1854	Arnold Boninger	Aalten (Hogestraat?)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Freriks		Derk sr.	16-09-1781	1854	Arnold Boninger	Aalten (Hogestraat?)
Freriks		Janna Hendrika	11-11-1802	1845		Barlo 75a
Freriks		Johanna Berendina	14-12-1835	1854		Aalten
Freriks		Johanna Sophia	10-11-1846	1854	Arnold Boninger	Aalten (Hogestraat?)
Freriks		Sophia Catharina	25-07-1849	1854	Arnold Boninger	Aalten (Hogestraat?)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Fukking		Aaltjen	05-04-1819	1881		Dale 86c
Fukkink		Aleida Gesina	20-10-1875	1881		Aalten 143a (Hogestraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Fukkink		Antonij	29-07-1826	1869		IJzerlo 1 (De Lindert)
Fukkink		Arent Jan	17-07-1845	1881		Aalten 143a (Hogestraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Fukkink		Arent Jan	24-08-1855	1869		IJzerlo 1 (De Lindert)
Fukkink		Berend Hendrik	11-10-1861	1880		Haart 3 (Walvoort)	Oak Harbor, Island, WA
Fukkink		Berend Willem	07-01-1872	1881		Aalten 143a (Hogestraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Fukkink		Berendina Frederika	09-11-1857	1882		Lintelo 142 (’t Boske)
Fukkink		Christiaan	22-11-1854	1880		Lintelo 156	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Fukkink		Derk Hendrik	11-01-1856	1880		Barlo 84 (Vieverink)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Fukkink		Elisabeth	22-02-1815	1846		Aalten 199 (Prinsenstraat?)
Fukkink		Geertruid Elizabeth	03-11-1838	1847		Barlo 16 (Straks)
Fukkink		Gerrit	29-07-1848	1880		Lintelo 157
Fukkink		Gerrit Jan	02-06-1857	1869		IJzerlo 1 (De Lindert)
Fukkink		Gerrit Willem	13-07-1822	1880		Lintelo 156
Fukkink		Gezina Willemina	20-04-1879	1880		Lintelo 156
Fukkink		Harmen Jan	24-03-1819	1847		Dale 50 (Hunink)
Fukkink		Harmina Gesina	09-03-1840	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 1 (Nieuw Kolstee)
Fukkink		Hendrika Willemina	22-04-1877	1880		Lintelo 156
Fukkink		Hendrikus Lambertus	03-04-1845	1847		Barlo 16 (Straks)
Fukkink		Jan Berend	16-04-1802	1847		Barlo 16 (Straks)
Fukkink		Jan Willem	26-07-1840	1847		Barlo 16 (Straks)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Fukkink		Johanna Willemina Catharina	30-09-1873	1881		Aalten 143a (Hogestraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Gantvoort	te	Anna Geertruid	24-10-1819	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten	op zee
Gantvoort	te	Bernardus Hendrikus	03-03-1826	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Gantvoort	te	Gerhardus Theodorus	23-09-1832	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten	Deuel County, SD
Gantvoort	te	Gezina Aleida	26-03-1815	1864		Aalten 253a
Gantvoort	te	Hendrik Jan	14-12-1830	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Gantvoort	te	Hendrik Jan	28-07-1794	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Gantvoort	te	Johanna Geertruid	23-01-1837	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Gantvoort	te	Louiza Johanna	26-10-1838	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Gantvoort	te	Theodora Hendrika Petronella	20-04-1834	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Gantvoort	te	Willem	03-11-1827	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten	Deuel County, SD
Geessink		Berend Hendrik	14-01-1822	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten
Geessink		Hendrik Jan	31-01-1826	1854		Aalten 205b (Damstraat?)
Geurink		Arent Jan	24-03-1822	1847		IJzerlo 15 (’t Hacht)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Geurink		Berendjen	31-12-1862	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Geurink		Derk Willem	14-07-1878	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Cutlerville, Kent, MI
Geurink		Everdina	02-03-1874	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Cutlerville, Kent, MI
Geurink		Evert	02-02-1830	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Alton, Sioux, IA
Geurink		Gerrit	11-12-1871	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Alton, Sioux, IA
Geurink		Hendrik	06-02-1868	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Geurink		Reinier	30-03-1828	1846		Dale 57 (Bonte Hek)
Gielink		Gerrit Willem	06-04-1839	1870		Aalten 54	Davenport, Scott, IA
Gijsbers		Jan Albert	15-01-1891	1911		Aalten 258
Gijsbers		Johanna Geertruid	29-10-1806	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)
Gijsbers		Johannes Christiaan	01-02-1834	1864		IJzerlo 60 (Huisstede)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Goosen		Catharina Willemina	08-04-1859	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Goosen		Gerrit Jan	01-11-1832	1869	Nestorian	Dale 6 (Ebbers)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Goosen		Grada Harmina	19-12-1866	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a	Spring Valley, Fillmore, MN
Goosen		Harmen Jan	01-12-1830	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Goosen		Hendrika Antonia	13-05-1864	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a	Spring Valley, Fillmore, MN
Goosen		Willem Johan	10-01-1861	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a	Spring Valley, Fillmore, MN
Goossen		Willemina Johanna	23-04-1850	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Göring		Elisabeth	04-11-1813	1861		Dale 9 (Grote Maat)
Gorkum	van	Hendrina	03-04-1814	1852		Heurne 44
Gosens		Everdina	13-03-1841	1869	Nestorian	Dale 71b	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Gosselink		Antonia	16-06-1825	1854		Dijkstraat 30, Aalten
Gossink		Jan Willem	08-03-1801	1856		Kerkstraat 6, Bredevoort
Gossink		Janna Berendina	24-02-1837	1854	Leila	Kerkstraat 6, Bredevoort	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Gossink		Johanna Aleida	26-08-1841	1856		Kerkstraat 6, Bredevoort
Graaskamp		Christiaan	19-08-1807	1873		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Graven		Aaltjen	14-09-1796	1853		Aalten 83 (Hogestraat)
Graven		Alida Harmina	23-09-1818	1854		Prinsenstraat 12, Aalten	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Graven		Arent Jan	15-01-1783	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)
Graven		Arent Jan	21-05-1841	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Graven		Berend Hendrik	03-04-1812	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Graven		Gerrit	19-05-1845	1846	Manchester	Dijkstraat 7, Aalten
Graven		Gerrit Jan	18-06-1815	1846	Manchester	Dijkstraat 7, Aalten
Graven		Grada Gesina	10-02-1842	1846	Manchester	Dijkstraat 7, Aalten
Graven		Hendrik	14-02-1843	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)
Greutink		Hendrika Johanna	08-08-1836	1858		Landstraat 45, Aalten
Grevink		Berend Willem	14-02-1867	1867		Prinsenstraat 8, Aalten
Grevink		Harmen Jan	25-09-1840	1867		Prinsenstraat 8, Aalten
Grievink		Jan Berend	16-08-1848	1854		Barlo 68 (’t Fukker)	Wilson, Sheboygan, WI
Groot Nibbelink		Everdina	01-06-1837	1881		Lintelo 174 (Tolder)	Alton, Sioux, IA
Grootenhuis	te	Arend Jan	14-10-1858	1881		Lintelo 71 (De Koop)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Grootenhuis	te	Hendrik Willem	22-03-1823	1881		Lintelo 71 (De Koop)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Grootenhuis	te	Hendrika	05-04-1864	1881		Lintelo 71 (De Koop)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Grootenhuis	te	Miena Aleida	18-04-1862	1881		Lintelo 71 (De Koop)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Grotendorst		Aleida Willemina Hendrika	07-02-1837	1845	Kath Jackson	Aalten 174 (Kattenberg)
Grotendorst		Harmen Jan	09-10-1834	1845	Kath Jackson	Aalten 174 (Kattenberg)	Stiles, Oconto, WI
Grotendorst		Joannes Hendrikus	04-12-1808	1845	Kath Jackson	Aalten 174 (Kattenberg)
Grotendorst		Johanna Berendina	27-10-1843	1845	Kath Jackson	Aalten 174 (Kattenberg)
Grotendorst		Johanna Geertruida Elisabetha	15-04-1841	1845	Kath Jackson	Aalten 174 (Kattenberg)
Grotenhuis		Johanna Engelina	16-08-1865	1883		Bredevoort 106	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Grotenhuis	te	Anna Geertruid	10-07-1825	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)
Grotenhuis	te	Berend Hendrik	06-04-1831	1869	Nestorian	Dale 6 (Ebbers)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Grotenhuis	te	Dersken	13-12-1849	1854	Leila	Aalten 218 (Prinsenstraat)	Sheboygan, Sheboygan, WI
Grotenhuis	te	Evert Jan	15-03-1832	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Grotenhuis	te	Garritjen	17-07-1829	1869	Nestorian	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Grotenhuis	te	Gerhardus Johannes	11-01-1847	1854	Leila	Aalten 218 (Prinsenstraat)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Grotenhuis	te	Gerrit Jan	03-08-1864	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Grotenhuis	te	Jan Willem	11-01-1833	1868		Dale 18 (’t Slat)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Grotenhuis	te	Johanna Aleida	19-01-1863	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)	Sheldon, O’Brien, IA
Grotenhuis	te	Lammert	14-02-1815	1854	Leila	Aalten 218 (Prinsenstraat)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Grotenhuis	te	Sandrina Hendrika	21-12-1840	1868		Dale 18 (’t Slat)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Grotenhuis	te	Tonia Johanna	22-05-1852	1854	Leila	Aalten 218 (Prinsenstraat)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Gussinklo		Antonetta	18-09-1802	1855		Haart 11 (Bijvank)
Gussinklo		Gerrit Willem	27-03-1833	1870		Barlo 58 (Haortelink)
Gussinklo		Jan Willem	28-09-1837	1871		Lintelo 80 (Lens)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Gussinklo	te	Bernardus Engelbertus	02-03-1821	1863		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten
Gussinklo	te	Gerrit Jan	29-07-1854	1883		Köstersbulte 2, Aalten
Gussinklo	te	Hendrik Jan	26-04-1869	1913		Aalten 141
Gussinklo	te	Willem	15-02-1872	1893		Hogestraat 21, Aalten
Haank		Berend	14-06-1803	1854		Aalten 160c (Landstraat)
Haank		Johanna Hendrika	29-05-1841	1854		Aalten 160c (Landstraat)
Haar	ter	Antonetta Hendrika	01-01-1804	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Haar	ter	Gerrit Jan	06-03-1864	1893		Lintelo 41 (Rensink Gradus)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Haar	ter	Geziena	07-03-1836	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 189a (Prinsenstraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Haar	ter	Willemina	25-07-1842	1867		Landstraat 45, Aalten	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Haartman		Berend Antonij	13-05-1832	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)
Haartman		Derk Jan	18-07-1821	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)	Wilson, Sheboygan, WI
Haartman		Derk Jan	25-11-1787	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)	Wilson, Sheboygan, WI
Haartman		Evert	15-05-1824	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)	Wilson, Sheboygan, WI
Haartman		Gezientje	04-12-1826	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)
Haartman		Hendrik Willem	13-07-1819	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)
Haartman		Willem	06-06-1829	1846	Hector	Haart 11 (Haartman)
Hagen	ten	Aleida	29-08-1808	1847		Dale 7 (Grote Maat)
Haken	ten	Berend Hendrik	30-12-1832	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Hakstege		Harmina	12-05-1839	1867		Aalten 159 (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)
Hallerdijk		Arnoldus	05-01-1821	1844		Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Hallerdijk		Dina	08-01-1829	1890		Barlo 67 (Oonk)
Ham	ten	Jan Willem	18-07-1830	1880		Bredevoort 128
Hane		Hendrika	08-06-1836	1883		Barlo 83 (De Timp)	Maurice, Sioux, IA
Harbers		Hendrik	07-09-1824	1882		Lintelo 68 (Hemelmate)
Haringh		Gerrit Jan	18-07-1800	1847	Kath Jackson	Aalten 275	Franklin, Milwaukee, WI
Haringh		Hendrik Christiaan	03-08-1824	1847	Kath Jackson	Aalten 275	Milwaukee, WI
Haringh		Johanna Berendina	08-03-1827	1847	Kath Jackson	Aalten 275	Franklin, Milwaukee, WI
Haringh		Johannes Jacobus	28-02-1829	1847	Kath Jackson	Aalten 275	Franklin, Milwaukee, WI
Harmelink		Aleida Johanna	03-01-1845	1867		Lintelo 37 (Nieuwe Koop)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Harmelink		Aleida Johanna	05-04-1871	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Harmelink		Daatje	07-01-1869	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Carmel, Sioux, IA
Harmelink		Dina Johanna	02-07-1864	1881		Lintelo 79 (Groot Fukkink)	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Harmelink		Gerrit Hendrik	21-06-1836	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Harmelink		Gerrit Jan	01-03-1866	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Rock Valley, Sioux, IA
Harmelink		Grada Harmina	08-05-1880	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Rock Valley, Sioux, IA
Harmelink		Jan Hendrik	18-03-1875	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Harmelink		Theodora Gesina	27-05-1873	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Harmelink		Willem	29-07-1877	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Heebink		Engelbert	14-07-1849	1854	Leila	Kerkstraat 9, Aalten	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Heebink		Gerharda Johanna	20-11-1813	1854	Leila	Aalten 218 (Prinsenstraat)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Heebink		Gerhardus Harmanus	10-02-1844	1854	Leila	Kerkstraat 9, Aalten	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Heebink		Gerrit Jan	09-03-1804	1854	Leila	Kerkstraat 9, Aalten	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Heebink		Hendrina	24-05-1818	1852	Leila	Aalten 247 (Bredevoortsestr. 7)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Heebink		Herman	16-05-1846	1854	Leila	Kerkstraat 9, Aalten	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Heegt		Harmina	09-07-1832	1854		Aalten 205e (Damstraat)
Heerdink		Jan Derk	12-08-1852	1882		Landstraat 2, Aalten
Heideman		Catrina	03-03-1838	1869	Nestorian	Dale 6 (Ebbers)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Heideman		Tonij	31-08-1799	1869	Nestorian	Dale 6 (Ebbers)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Heijdeman		Gerrit Jan	26-04-1815	1854	Leila	Aalten 245 (Bredevoortsestr. 1)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Heijdeman		Jenneken	20-02-1802	1860		Dale 46 (De Bulte)
Heijerman		Fredrik	05-09-1881	1882		Landstraat 28, Bredevoort	Westfield, Emmons, ND
Heijerman		Hendrik Jan	09-11-1848	1882		Landstraat 28, Bredevoort	Westfield, Emmons, ND
Heijerman		Hendrika Elisabeth	24-02-1836	1868		Lintelo 123 (’t Heegt)
Heinen		Abraham	04-01-1851	1854	Leila	Lintelo 121
Heinen		Abraham	30-11-1822	1854	Leila	Lintelo 121	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Heinen		Berendjen	04-09-1853	1854	Leila	Lintelo 121
Heinen		Dora Gesina	05-05-1803	1854		Aalten 160c (Landstraat)
Heinen		Gradus	19-10-1827	1854	Leila	Hoekstraat 5, Aalten	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Heinen		Hendrik Jan	25-05-1849	1854	Leila	Lintelo 121	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Heinen		Hendrikus	31-03-1823	1846		Landstraat 30, Aalten	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Heinen		Jan Willem	17-09-1807	1846		Landstraat 30, Aalten
Heinen		Johanna Willemina	05-05-1861	1867		Hogestraat 30, Aalten	Pedricktown, Salem, NJ
Heinen		Louiza	23-01-1834	1854		Aalten 160c (Landstraat)
Heinen		Maria Gesina	27-10-1858	1867		Hogestraat 30, Aalten	Swedesboro, Gloucester, NJ
Helders		Antonetta Antonia	23-05-1873	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo
Helders		Antonij	21-05-1864	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo
Helders		Catharina Elisabeth	15-10-1869	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Helders		Christiana	04-09-1866	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo
Helders		Geertjen	08-07-1830	1882		Hogestraat 38, Aalten
Helders		Gerrit	06-10-1838	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Helders		Gerrit Johan	26-11-1860	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Helders		Harmina	04-09-1866	1882		Varsseveldsestraatweg 94, Lintelo	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Helmink		Arent Jan	18-09-1888	1889		IJzerlo 32 (Japikshuus)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Helmink		Everdina	05-09-1863	1868		Heurne 35	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Helmink		Evert	08-02-1825	1868		Heurne 35	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Helmink		Gerrit Jan	06-04-1831	1856		Lintelo 4 (Groot Sondern)
Helmink		Gerrit Jan	26-09-1851	1889		IJzerlo 32 (Japikshuus)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Helmink		Grada Johanna	26-06-1884	1889		IJzerlo 32 (Japikshuus)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Helmink		Harmina	05-10-1838	1880		Lintelo 69 (Bultink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Helmink		Hendrik Johan	16-01-1880	1889		IJzerlo 32 (Japikshuus)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Helmink		Hendrika	10-12-1866	1868		Heurne 35
Helmink		Janna Gesina	22-02-1860	1868		Heurne 35	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Helmink		Johanna Everdina	16-01-1882	1889		IJzerlo 32 (Japikshuus)	Sheldon, O’Brien, IA
Hemmink		Gezina	01-02-1836	1884		Haart 29 (Beestmans Nieuwhuis)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hendriksen		Derk Jan	12-07-1845	1846		Heurne 41 (De Stegge)
Hendriksen		Jan Willem	04-09-1812	1846		Heurne 41 (De Stegge)	Garden Prairie, Boone, IL
Hengeveld		Bernadus	09-09-1834	1870		Barlo 44 (Oonk)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Hengeveld		Gerrit Jan	29-09-1860	1878		Oosterkerkstraat 6, Aalten
Hengeveld		Gerrit Willem	12-02-1823	1878		Oosterkerkstraat 6, Aalten
Hengeveld		Gezina Berendina	13-08-1815	1867		Barlo 84a (Kok)
Hengeveld		Hendrika Berendina	23-05-1869	1870		Barlo 44 (Oonk)
Hengeveld		Janna Geertruid	03-06-1859	1878		Oosterkerkstraat 6, Aalten
Hengeveld		Johanna Jacoba	02-11-1866	1878		Oosterkerkstraat 6, Aalten
Hengeveld		Johanna Willemina	26-11-1865	1870		Barlo 44 (Oonk)
Hengeveld		Willemina	25-09-1811	1868		Aalten 24a	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Hennepe	te	Gerharda Hendrika	23-05-1846	1868		Aalten 245	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hennepe	te	Hendrik Jan	01-10-1838	1869		Barlo 88a	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hennepe	te	Johannes Gerhardus	29-08-1868	1869		Barlo 88a	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hesselink		Abraham	29-12-1825	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 12 (Kleuver)
Hesselink		Adolph	03-11-1811	1846		Aalten 94b
Hesselink		Aleida Christina	18-03-1836	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 12 (Kleuver)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Hesselink		Arent Jan	24-04-1819	1846		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat)
Hesselink		Gerrit	16-07-1796	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 12 (Kleuver)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hesselink		Gerrit Hendrik	27-07-1781	1846		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat)
Hesselink		Johanna Wesselina	26-12-1843	1846		Aalten 94b	Muscatine, Muscatine, IA
Hesselink		Wessel Abraham	10-10-1844	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 12 (Kleuver)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hetters		Christina Antonia	18-07-1838	1846		Bredevoort 116
Heusinkveld		Engelina	25-06-1820	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)
Heusinkveld		Gerrit Jan	11-07-1826	1867		Lintelo 140	Princeton, Lancaster, NE
Heusinkveld		Gerrit Jan	23-07-1865	1867		Lintelo 140	Lincoln, Lancaster, NE
Heusinkveld		Harmina	20-09-1827	1870		Dale 29 (Schreurs)
Hiddink		Gerrit Hendrik	08-08-1842	1867		Haart 13 (Kleuver)	Banks, Washington, OR
Hiddink		Mechelina	04-12-1819	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 34 (Groot Kappers)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hiebink		Johanna Wilhelmina	30-10-1864	1866		Hogestraat 6, Aalten
Hiebink		Theodor Gerhard	07-09-1840	1866		Hogestraat 6, Aalten	Greenwood Heights, Brooklyn, NY
Hietbrink		Johanna Willemina	16-03-1857	1881		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Hietbrink	ten	Anna Gesina	29-08-1813	1846	Manchester	Dijkstraat 7, Aalten
Hietbrink	ten	Catrina Aleida	01-03-1811	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)
Hietbrink	ten	Derk Hendrik	10-10-1839	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 9 (De Luthe)
Hietbrink	ten	Derk Hendrik	28-08-1869	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Hietbrink	ten	Garritje	08-05-1813	1847		Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)
Hietbrink	ten	Gerrit Hendrik	06-08-1865	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)	Panama, Lancaster, NE
Hietbrink	ten	Gerrit Jan	23-02-1867	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)
Hietbrink	ten	Gerrit Willem	10-04-1839	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Hietbrink	ten	Janna Gezina	30-10-1872	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)	Firth, Lancaster, NE
Hijdeman		Catharina	08-10-1817	1847		Aalten 44
Hilbelink		Arent Jan	16-09-1788	1853		IJzerlo 63 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Arent Jan Derk	06-03-1841	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Gerrit Jan	19-02-1813	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hilbelink		Gerritjen	06-07-1822	1868		Dale 39 (Schreurs)
Hilbelink		Harmina	07-06-1815	1847	Kath Jackson	Barlo 57 (’t Fukker)
Hilbelink		Hendrik Jan	17-10-1842	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Hendrika	20-01-1845	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Hendrika Aleida	30-12-1849	1853		IJzerlo 63 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Jan	13-03-1821	1853		IJzerlo 63 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Jan Willem	15-10-1846	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)
Hilbelink		Johanna Christina	10-05-1824	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 48 (Lensink)	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Hilbelink		Johanna Geziena	16-07-1852	1853		IJzerlo 63 (Lensink)
Hillen		Garrit Jan	04-05-1811	1846		Barlo 23a	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hillen		Gesina Aleida	01-08-1851	1882		Landstraat 14, Bredevoort	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Hillen		Hendrika	28-06-1843	1846		Barlo 23a
Hillen		Janna Reindina	06-08-1840	1846		Barlo 23a	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hinkamp		Arend Jan	14-11-1851	1881		Lintelo 91 (Brassenhutte)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hinkamp		Evert Hendrik	23-08-1856	188?		Lintelo 91 (Brassenhutte)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hinkamp		Harmen Jan Jan Willem	10-05-1825	1868		Hogestraat 57, Aalten	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Hinkamp		Hendrik Jan	07-06-1856	1868		Hogestraat 57, Aalten	Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI
Hoffestee	te	Dora Everdina	02-09-1833	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Hoffestee	te	Gesina Hendrika	11-03-1843	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Hoffestee	te	Grada Hendrika	15-11-1840	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Hoffestee	te	Hendrik Jan	22-11-1837	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Hoffestee	te	Jan Willem	10-08-1835	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Hoffestee	te	Teunis	24-03-1810	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Hoftiezer		Albert Johan Gerhard	12-12-1922	1948		Meirika	Escondido, San Diego, CA
Hoftiezer		Bartha Aleida	04-04-1862	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)	Lynden, Whatcom, WA
Hoftiezer		Bernard	06-02-1852	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)	Lynden, Whatcom, WA
Hoftiezer		Gerrit Jan	13-10-1924	1948		’t Oude Hondorp	Chowchilla, Madera, CA
Hoftiezer		Hanna Geertruida	30-08-1846	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Hoftiezer		Hendrik Jan	15-10-1812	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)
Hoftiezer		Hendrika Christina	16-02-1856	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)	Nobles County, MN
Hoftiezer		Willemina Berendina	16-07-1849	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Hoftijzer		Aleida	25-01-1857	1868	Erin	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Hoftijzer		Anna Catharina	03-05-1910	1912		Dinxperlosestr. 145, IJzerlo	Riverside, Riverside, CA
Hoftijzer		Derk Hendrik Johan	09-12-1830	1846	Manchester	Hogestraat 65, Aalten	Tonganoxie, Leavenworth, KS
Hoftijzer		Gerrit Jan	16-08-1865	1868	Erin	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)
Hoftijzer		Grada Hendrika	03-09-1859	1868	Erin	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Wilson, Sheboygan, WI
Hoftijzer		Johan Hendrik	12-12-1880	1912		Dinxperlosestr. 145, IJzerlo	Ocheyedan, Osceola, IA
Hoftijzer		Johanna Gesina	01-05-1911	1912		Dinxperlosestr. 145, IJzerlo
Hoftijzer		Johanna Harmina	31-03-1862	1868	Erin	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Hoftijzer		Maria Johanna	22-11-1844	1846	Manchester	Hogestraat 65, Aalten
Hoftijzer		Wilhelmina	09-06-1837	1846	Manchester	Hogestraat 65, Aalten
Hoftijzer		Willem	03-01-1801	1846	Manchester	Hogestraat 65, Aalten
Hoftijzer		Willem	29-11-1827	1868	Erin	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hogemans		Arend Jan	05-02-1836	1881		Haart 32 (Hunink)
Hoitink		Geertruida	01-05-1843	1869		Heurne 2 (’t Slaa)
Hondarp		Anton Herman Joseph	11-02-1834	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Bernadus	08-10-1817	1854		Lintelo 5a (Manschotweide)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Bernard	13-08-1837	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Christiaan	25-04-1841	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Derk Jan	06-06-1811	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Derk Jan	25-12-1803	1854	Leila	Haart 47
Hondarp		Derk Willem	24-09-1846	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)
Hondarp		Dorus Frederikus	31-01-1851	1854	Leila	Lintelo 5a (Manschotweide)
Hondarp		Harmina Johanna	19-12-1839	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Hendrik	14-09-1835	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Hendrika	23-11-1853	1854	Leila	Lintelo 5a (Manschotweide)
Hondarp		Hendrika Harmina	27-08-1848	1854	Leila	Lintelo 5a (Manschotweide)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Janna Geertruid	08-05-1838	1854	Leila	Haart 47	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hondarp		Roelof	07-10-1821	1846		Lintelo 15 (Groot Doornink)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Hondarp		Teunis Johan	23-08-1844	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)
Hondarp		Ziena Christina	02-01-1843	1846		Lintelo 5 (Schenk)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hoopman		Abraham	18-10-1823	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hoopman		Aleida	26-10-1818	1857		Lintelo 147 (Kappersweide)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hoopman		Arend Willem	13-04-1843	1868		Heurne 29 (Groot Kappers)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Hoopman		Arent Jan	14-09-1855	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)
Hoopman		Berendjen	17-12-1843	1857	Casilda	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Hoopman		Dela Johanna	03-03-1866	1881		Haart 32 (Hunink)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hoopman		Gerrit Jan	09-01-1861	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)
Hoopman		Gerrit Jan	22-12-1857	1881	Casilda	Haart 32 (Hunink)
Hoopman		Gerrit Jan	28-12-1838	1857	Casilda	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hoopman		Hendrika Cornelia	27-05-1849	1857	Casilda	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Holland, Kandiyohi, MN
Hoopman		Herman	03-03-1874	1881		Haart 32 (Hunink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hoopman		Jan Willem	13-06-1863	1881		Haart 32 (Hunink)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Hoopman		Janna Gerharda	24-06-1836	1856		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Lime Springs, Howard, IA
Hoopman		Johanna Hendrika	12-10-1869	1881		Haart 32 (Hunink)
Hoopman		Lambarta	21-07-1834	1868	Erin	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Hoopman		Manus	18-01-1831	1868		Heurne 29 (Groot Kappers)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Hoopman		Mina	26-09-1865	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)
Hoopman		Reindina Margaretha	08-03-1835	1869		Heurne 29 (Groot Kappers)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Hoopman		Roelof	21-09-1846	1857	Casilda	IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Lime Springs, Howard, IA
Hoopman		Willem	09-07-1829	1856		Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)
Horst	ter	Arend Jan	29-04-1877	1880		Barlo 74 (Fukker)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Horst	ter	Gerrit Hendrik	29-06-1825	1854		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Horst	ter	Gerrit Jan	09-03-1875	1880		Barlo 74 (Fukker)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Horst	ter	Gerritjen	19-10-1879	1880		Barlo 74 (Fukker)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Horst	ter	Hendrika Johanna	15-02-1838	1869		Aalten 206c
Horst	ter	Jan Willem	28-08-1840	1880		Barlo 74 (Fukker)	Sioux County, IA
Horst	ter	Wesselina Geertruida	13-03-1873	1880		Barlo 74 (Fukker)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Houten	ten	Jan Gerhard Kraak	29-01-1801	1846		Bredevoortsestraatweg 11-13, Aalten
Houthuis		Jan Willem	03-06-1827	1856		Heurne 23 (Klein Goorhuis)
Houwers		Berend Hendrik	16-12-1866	1867		Bredevoort 99
Houwers		Berendeken	03-05-1799	1854	Leila	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)
Houwers		Garrit	07-08-1820	1847	Kath Jackson	Barlo 57 (’t Fukker)
Houwers		Jan Willem	08-06-1846	1847	Kath Jackson	Barlo 57 (’t Fukker)
Houwers		Willemina	26-04-1803	1854	Leila	Lintelo 144 (De Heuvel)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Huetink		Hendrik Jan	23-06-1819	1872		Aalten 77a (Landstraat)
Huetink		Wilhelmina Hendrika	17-09-1808	1880		Aalten 288b
Huining		Joseph	25-01-1839	1870		Dale 57 (Brunink)
Huinink		Abraham	19-01-1832	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Arent Jan	20-11-1865	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)
Huinink		Berendina Gesiena	22-04-1868	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Christiaan	22-04-1866	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Dela	29-08-1835	1869	Nestorian	Haart 8 (De Wever)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Derk Willem	09-03-1827	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Dora Hendrika	12-06-1861	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Drikus Johannes	31-01-1885	1911		Landstraat 5, Bredevoort	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Huinink		Elsken	10-01-1790	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Huinink		Geertruid	30-09-1821	1850		Dale 50 (Hunink)
Huinink		Gerrit Jan	25-11-1839	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)
Huinink		Gezina	01-06-1850	1882		Barlo 3 (Nieuw Kolstee)
Huinink		Gezina	26-08-1837	1869		Aalten 253a	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Huinink		Gradus	06-10-1867	1869	Nestorian	Dale 71b	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Huinink		Hendrik Jan	11-02-1799	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)
Huinink		Hendrik Jan	15-10-1862	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Hendrik Jan	28-11-1861	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)
Huinink		Hendrika	24-10-1863	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)
Huinink		Jan Berend	11-07-1801	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Jan Berend	20-05-1859	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Jan Hendrik	03-03-1840	1869	Nestorian	Dale 71b	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Huinink		Janna Willemina	05-01-1833	1869	Nestorian	Haart 33 (Den Bosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Huinink		Johanna Aleida	18-07-1835	1869	Nestorian	Dale 69 (Kleinpenning)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Huinink		Johanna Aleida	26-08-1865	1869	Nestorian	Dale 71b	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Hunink		Berendina Gesina	09-01-1864	1869	Nestorian	Haart 8 (De Wever)
Hunink		Bernardus	16-06-1833	1869	Nestorian	Haart 8 (De Wever)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hunink		Gezina	06-02-1866	1869	Nestorian	Haart 8 (De Wever)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Hunink		Jan Hendrik	21-03-1862	1869	Nestorian	Haart 8 (De Wever)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Hunink		Janna	04-03-1868	1869	Nestorian	Haart 8 (De Wever)
Jagerink		Engelbert	22-08-1847	1880		Lintelo 8	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Jagerink		Gerrit Jan	20-07-1845	1882		Lintelo 141	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Jagerink		Gerrit Willem	04-07-1879	1880		Lintelo 8	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Jagerink		Grada Aleida	24-12-1881	1882		Lintelo 141	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Jagerink		Jan Willem	13-07-1842	1870		Heurne 25 (Veldhuis)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Jansen		Anton	09-03-1799	1847		’t Zand 14-15, Bredevoort
Jansen		Christina Elizabeth	24-11-1822	1835		Lichtenvoordsestr. 4, Aalten
Jansen		Grada Christina	11-06-1831	1835		Lichtenvoordsestr. 4, Aalten
Jansen		Hendrika Willemina	30-01-1826	1835		Lichtenvoordsestr. 4, Aalten
Jansen		Hermanus Antonij	09-10-1831	1870		Aalten 118a (Hogestraat)
Jansen		Janna Aleida	23-02-1825	1849		Aalten 228 (Prinsenstraat)	Swedesboro, Gloucester, NJ
Jansen		Joannes Gerardus Henricus	13-07-1792	1835		Lichtenvoordsestr. 4, Aalten
Jansen		Wilhelmus Hermanus	11-10-1833	1835		Lichtenvoordsestr. 4, Aalten
Jentink		Aleida	07-02-1842	1868		Lintelo 108 (Groot Gussinklo)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Aleida Johanna	09-12-1864	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Arent Jan	17-03-1870	1870		IJzerlo 56 (Chris)
Jentink		Berend	08-10-1843	1870		IJzerlo 56 (Chris)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Berendina	14-04-1837	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 1 (Nieuw Kolstee)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Catharina	20-11-1834	1869	Nestorian	Haart 12 (Haartman)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Gerrit Jan	28-02-1831	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Grada	05-02-1844	1869	Nestorian	Haart 19 (Lievers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Hendrik Jan	10-09-1803	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Hendrik Jan	28-08-1861	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Hendrik Willem	27-04-1813	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)
Jentink		Hendrika	20-08-1838	1847		’t Fukker	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Hendrika Gesina	12-10-1849	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Jacoba	28-06-1839	1869		Barlo 7 (Te Sligte)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Jentink		Janna Geertruid	19-10-1833	1880		Bredevoort 128
Jentink		Janna Geertruid	20-07-1840	1847		’t Fukker
Jentink		Johanna Hendrika	02-09-1840	1879		Lintelo 25 (Wieber)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Jonker		Anna	09-03-1843	1873		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort
Kalf		Elisabeth	21-05-1813	1869		Dale 71a
Kampe	te	Dina	28-02-1881	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Vesper, Wood, WI
Kappers		Arent Jan	01-01-1853	1856	Nance	Aalten 162b (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Kappers		Berendina	13-06-1847	1857		Lintelo 147 (Kappersweide)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Berendina	14-04-1853	1854		Aalten 225/1
Kappers		Berendina	23-10-1851	1857	Casilda	Bredevoort 118	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Derk Hendrik	10-01-1827	1856	Nance	Aalten 162b (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)	Madison, Dane, WI
Kappers		Derk Willem	04-06-1817	1868		Aalten 24a	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Elisabeth	05-09-1847	1868		Landstraat 10, Aalten
Kappers		Gerrit Hendrik	23-07-1810	1854		Aalten 225/1
Kappers		Gerrit Jan	21-06-1842	1868		Haart 38 (Jentink)
Kappers		Gerrit Willem	15-04-1849	1868		Haart 21 (Drenthel)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Grada Berendina	16-11-1835	1854		Aalten 225/1	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Grada Willemina	25-02-1851	1857		Lintelo 147 (Kappersweide)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Harmen Jan	07-06-1794	1854	Leila	Heurne 29 (Groot Kappers)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Kappers		Hendrik	25-03-1815	1854	Leila	Dale 59 (Hunink)
Kappers		Hendrik Willem	22-01-1841	1867		Aalten 159 (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)
Kappers		Hendrika Gesina	28-07-1841	1857		Lintelo 147 (Kappersweide)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Hendrika Willemina	27-08-1852	1868		Aalten 24a	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Hendrikus	25-07-1814	1857		Lintelo 147 (Kappersweide)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Hillebrand	16-09-1855	1857	Casilda	Bredevoort 118	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Kappers		Jan	17-11-1816	1857	Casilda	Bredevoort 118	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Johan Christiaan	25-12-1850	1856	Nance	Aalten 162b (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)
Kappers		Johanna Arnolda	19-12-1856	1857		Lintelo 147 (Kappersweide)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Johanna Gesina	08-01-1855	1856	Nance	Aalten 162b (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)
Kappers		Lambertus	23-09-1843	1854		Aalten 225/1	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Kappers		Willemina	04-05-1813	1849		Aalten 172 (Kattenberg?)
Kemperman		Hendrica Teresia	02-05-1816	1850		Landstraat 8, Aalten	Cheektowaga, Erie, NY
Kempink		Berend Hendrik	25-05-1816	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)
Kempink		Dela	16-01-1817	1854	Leila	Lintelo 5a (Manschotweide)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Kempink		Everdina	24-05-1839	1847		Bredevoort 1 (Aalten 259)	Center Square, Gloucester, NJ
Kempink		Garrit Hendrik	08-10-1825	1856		Hozenstraat 10, Bredevoort	Irondequoit, Monroe, NY
Kempink		Gerrit Hendrik	23-11-1841	1847		Bredevoort 1 (Aalten 259)	Center Square, Gloucester, NJ
Kempink		Gerrit Jan	04-08-1805	1847		Bredevoort 1 (Aalten 259)	Center Square, Gloucester, NJ
Kempink		Gerrit Jan	19-09-1810	1853		Hogestraat 57, Aalten
Kempink		Grada Antonia	25-12-1844	1847		Bredevoort 1 (Aalten 259)	Center Square, Gloucester, NJ
Kempink		Hendrik Willem	03-10-1851	1856		Hozenstraat 10, Bredevoort	Irondequoit, Monroe, NY
Kempink		Jan Hendrik	07-01-1846	1853		Hogestraat 57, Aalten	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kempink		Johanna	05-02-1829	1856		Aalten 64 (Landstraat)
Kempink		Johanna	26-10-1854	1856		Hozenstraat 10, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Kerkhof		Gesina	27-09-1805	1869	Nestorian	Dale 52 (Brunink)
Keunen		Tonij	24-06-1825	1854	Arnold Boninger	Barlo 53 (Keuper)
Kip		Arent Jan	20-04-1841	1868		Dale 44 (Stampert)
Klanderman		Jan Willem	10-08-1830	1869	Nestorian	Stationsstraat 5 (Aalten 57)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Klanderman		Johan Berend Willem	08-06-1865	1869	Nestorian	Stationsstraat 5 (Aalten 57)
Klandermans		Alibartus	01-09-1832	1869		Aalten 211	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Klandermans		Johanna Jacoba	16-08-1862	1869		Aalten 211	Sheboygan, WI
Klandermans		Martijn	20-03-1866	1869		Aalten 211	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Klein Bunink		Anna Gertruid	14-08-1806	1854		Dale 62a
Klein Wolterink		Aleida	21-10-1854	1870		IJzerlo 43 (Hoftijzer)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Klein Wolterink		Arent Jan	06-02-1895	1912		Lintelo 129 (Wolterink Nieuwhuis)
Klein Wolterink		Harmina Grada	04-08-1858	1870		Dale 29 (Schreurs)
Klein Wolterink		Hendrik Jan	26-04-1825	1854		Landstraat 13, Aalten
Klein Wolterink		Hendrika	24-03-1886	1912		Dinxperlosestr. 145, IJzerlo
Klein Wolterink		Hermanus	16-04-1885	1911		Lintelo 129 (Wolterink Nieuwhuis)
Klein Wolterink		Johanna Willemina	13-02-1864	1893		Lintelo 45 (Nieuw Doornink)
Kleinhesselink		Willemina	23-03-1798	1854	Leila	Haart 47
Kleinmoddenberg		Willemina	06-10-1782	1845	Kath Jackson	Dale 55a
Kleinsmiede		Jan Hendrik	12-11-1837	1869		Markt 3, Aalten
Kleuvers		Aleida Willemina	18-08-1853	1872		Lintelo 32 (Groot Doornink)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Kleuvers		Arent Jan	30-11-1814	1872		Haart 39 (Nijhuis)	Sioux County, IA
Kleuvers		Janna Hendrika	23-03-1850	1872		Haart 39 (Nijhuis)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Kleuvers		Johanna Geertruida	11-03-1858	1872		Haart 39 (Nijhuis)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Klompenhouwer		Gerrit Jan	22-12-1862	1887		IJzerlo 20a
Klompenhouwer		Jan Willem	05-06-1832	1869		Lintelo 1a (De Pas)
Klompenhouwer		Jenneken	13-01-1827	1869		Barlo 43 (De Greute)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Klomps		Gerhard	25-10-1844	1854		Aalten 170b (Kattenberg)
Klomps		Grada Aleida	27-08-1850	1854		Aalten 170b (Kattenberg)
Klomps		Hendrik Gijsbert	25-06-1815	1854		Aalten 170b (Kattenberg)	Albany, Albany, NY
Klomps		Hendrik Jan	27-10-1860	1869		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Colonie, Albany, NY
Klomps		Hendrikus	22-11-1852	1854		Aalten 170b (Kattenberg)	Menands, Albany, NY
Klomps		Johannes	13-01-1848	1854		Aalten 170b (Kattenberg)	Menands, Albany, NY
Klomps		Johannes	15-01-1864	1869		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Menands, Albany, NY
Klomps		Tonia Berendina	08-01-1868	1869		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Menands, Albany, NY
Klomps		Willem	21-10-1835	1869		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Menands, Albany, NY
Knikkink		Johannes Antonius	15-05-1836	1871		Willemstraat 17, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Koelman		Bernardus Johannes	21-07-1887	1909		Aalten 66 (Dijkstraat)
Koelman		Gradus Arnoldus	14-05-1881	1910		Aalten 36	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Koelman		Johanna Catrina	22-01-1843	1871		Aalten 39	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Koelman		Maria Josepha	23-03-1885	1909		Aalten 66 (Dijkstraat)
Koester		Johan	08-12-1822	1880		Bredevoort 76
Kolenbrander		Garritjen	1825	1847		Hozenstraat 8, Bredevoort
Kolenbrander		Gerhardus Bernardus	06-02-1863	1882		IJzerlo 33 (Eekink)
Kolenbrander		Hendrik Willem	02-02-1861	1880		Heurne 29 (Groot Kappers)
Kolste		Arend Jan	10-04-1816	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kolste		Gesina Leida	29-01-1843	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kolste		Grada Gesina	19-10-1846	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 34 (Lieftocht a/d Borninkhof)
Kolste		Hendrik	21-09-1819	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 34 (Lieftocht a/d Borninkhof)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kolste		Tonia	15-05-1845	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)
Kolstee		Garrit Hendrik	04-10-1808	1846	Hector	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kolstee		Gesina	03-06-1823	1846	Hector	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)
Kolstee		Tonij	02-10-1785	1846	Hector	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)
Kolwagen		Anna Maria	31-10-1812	1847		Aalten 205a
Kort	de	Antonia	18-04-1810	1855		Kerkstraat 12, Aalten
Kortum		Hendrik Jan	18-04-1824	1847		Aalten 263/19
Kortum		Willem	05-09-1828	1858		Aalten 263/19 (NH Gasthuis)
Koskamp		Aleida	25-11-1808	1857		Dale 39
Koskamp		Arent Jan	27-07-1861	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 15	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Koskamp		Christiaan	19-06-1867	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 15	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Koskamp		Derk Jan	23-10-1833	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 15	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Koskamp		Gerrit Johan	25-03-1864	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 15	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Koskamp		Harmina	27-12-1842	1892		Damstraat 23, Aalten
Koskamp		Hendrika	08-01-1845	1893		Lintelo 163 (De Wever)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Koskamp		Tonia Christina	22-04-1858	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 15	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Kots		Berend Willem	30 Jul 1815	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Kots		Gerrit Jan	19-09-1826	1883		Barlo 83 (De Timp)	Maurice, Sioux, IA
Kots		Hendrik Jan	15-02-1866	1883		Barlo 83 (De Timp)
Kots		Hendrik Jan	21-02-1844	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)
Kots		Jan Berend	08-12-1845	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)
Kots		Jan Berend	13-09-1859	1882		Barlo 83 (De Timp)	Maurice, Sioux, IA
Kots		Johanna	09-04-1880	1883		Barlo 83 (De Timp)
Kots		Tonia	17-02-1871	1883		Barlo 17 (Oolthuis)
Kots		Willemina	31-03-1874	1883		Barlo 83 (De Timp)
Krajenbrink		Gerrit Hendrik	10-05-1840	1847		Lintelo 51a (Navis Nieuwhuis)	Lake Michigan
Krajenbrink		Johanna	03-02-1844	1847		Lintelo 51a (Navis Nieuwhuis)	Lake Michigan
Krajenbrink		Kaatjen	30-11-1845	1847		Lintelo 51a (Navis Nieuwhuis)	Lake Michigan
Krajenbrink		Willem	30-09-1810	1847		Lintelo 51a (Navis Nieuwhuis)	Lake Michigan
Krienen		Theodora	10-10-1819	1847		Lintelo 51a (Navis Nieuwhuis)	Lake Michigan
Kronnie	te	Gerrit Jan	23-07-1875	1892		Haart 11 (Loohuis)
Kronnie	te	Jan Berend	01-01-1828	1892		Damstraat 23, Aalten
Kronnie	te	Johanna Berendina	23-10-1877	1892		Damstraat 23, Aalten
Krozenbrink		Gerrit Jan	10-04-1859	1867		Barlo 84a (Kok)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Krozenbrink		Hendrik Jan	08-12-1829	1867		Barlo 84a (Kok)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Krozenbrink		Janna Aleida	04-10-1861	1867		Barlo 84a (Kok)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Kruisselbrink		Hendrik Jan	19-04-1893	1923		Aalten?
Kruisselbrink		Janna Geertruid	16-10-1854	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Kruisselbrink		Willem Frederik	28-06-1896	1921		Aalten?
Kwak		Gerharda Christina	26-09-1838	1860		Aalten 263/7 (NH Gasthuis)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Kwak		Hendrika	03-04-1832	1869
Laak	van	Jan Willem	23-08-1803	1869		Aalten 105 (Hogestraat?)
Lammers		Arent Jan	02-11-1841	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Waldo, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Berendina Hendrika	02-1824	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 118a
Lammers		Berendjen	23-09-1804	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)	Elmwood, Pierce, WI
Lammers		Dora Hendrika	06-04-1810	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Gerrit	12-11-1844	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Gerrit Jan	20-01-1825	1846		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten
Lammers		Gerrit Jan	20-01-1825	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Gesiena Johanna	24-01-1809	1846	Hector	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)
Lammers		Grada Antonetta	17-06-1834	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 13 (Roelofshuus)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Hanna Hendrika	21-03-1813	1869	Nestorian	Dale 6 (Ebbers)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Hendrika Jacoba Gesina	12-01-1851	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Lammers		Hendrina	25-04-1829	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)
Lammers		Hinners	26-01-1807	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Jacobus	02-11-1853	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Jacobus	31-10-1783	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lammers		Willem Arnoldus	28-09-1867	1893		Landstraat 11, Aalten
Lammers		Willemina	18-03-1867	1911		Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Leefferdink		Berend Willem	14-07-1839	1870		Barlo 97 (Van Eerden)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Leefferdink		Berendina	06-02-1842	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Leefferdink		Grada	28-02-1868	1870		Barlo 97 (Van Eerden)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Leefferdink		Jan Gerhard	15-06-1850	1870		Barlo 97 (Van Eerden)	Hickman, Lancaster, NE
Leefferdink		Jan Gerrit	05-09-1865	1870		Barlo 97 (Van Eerden)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Leefferdink		Jan Willem	20-10-1844	1868		Barlo 74 (Van Eerden)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Leemkuil		Derk Jan	09-02-1862	1868		Aalten 207b (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Greenbush, Sheboygan, WI
Leemkuil		Derk Jan	22-09-1849	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 137d (Hoekstraat?)	Sheldon, O’Brien, IA
Leemkuil		Gerrit Jan	15-07-1834	1868		Aalten 207b (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Leemkuil		Gerrit Jan	27-07-1835	1846	Hector	Haart 32 (Den Bosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Leemkuil		Grada Johanna	14-02-1818	1872		Haart 39 (Nijhuis)
Leemkuil		Hendrik Jan	29-01-1816	1846	Hector	Haart 32 (Den Bosch)
Leemkuil		Hendrikus	22-07-1844	1869		Bredevoortsestraatweg 12, Aalten	Hospers, Sioux, IA
Leemkuil		Hendrikus Antonius	22-12-1859	1868		Aalten 207b (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Hospers, Sioux, IA
Leemkuil		Jan Willem	05-07-1831	1846	Hector	Haart 32 (Den Bosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Leemkuil		Jan Willem	31-03-1787	1846	Hector	Haart 32 (Den Bosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Leemkuil		Janna Berendina	18-04-1822	1846	Hector	Haart 32 (Den Bosch)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Leemkuil		Tonia Hendrika	06-04-1819	1846	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Legters		Berendina	06-04-1859	1870		IJzerlo 36 (Rengelink)	Ripley, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Dorus Johan	08-10-1854	1870		Haart 55 (Zigtvree)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Gerrit Willem	25-06-1845	1869		IJzerlo 56 (De Scheel)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Gesina Johanna	04-02-1861	1870		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Harmen Jan	13-11-1836	1870		Dale 29 (Schreurs)
Legters		Hendrik Jan	19-10-1811	1870		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Hendrik Jan	21-01-1864	1870		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)
Legters		Hendrika	14-11-1848	1870		IJzerlo 29 (Westendorp)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Herman	23-02-1851	1869		Heurne 33 (Roele)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Legters		Willemine	02-03-1820	1846		Haart 14a	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Leijttink		Johanna Margaretha	19-10-1806	1849		Barlo 23 (Oonk)
Leiting		Jan Hendrik	20-10-1839	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)
Lem		Harmina Alberdina	19-12-1802	1846		Aalten 218
Lenkhof		Dora	31-10-1852	1882		Lintelo 141
Lensink		Anna Hendrika	24-09-1816	1854		Dale 73 (Peppink)
Lensink		Arent Jan Willem	06-04-1851	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 126 (Zoerens)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Lensink		Engelina	22-09-1854	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 126 (Zoerens)	Le Mars, Plymouth, IA
Lensink		Engelina Frederika	28-09-1833	1881		Haart 32 (Hunink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Lensink		Gerharda Dora	03-02-1809	1853		Hogestraat 57, Aalten
Lensink		Gerrit Jan	25-09-1799	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)
Lensink		Gerrit Willem	21-09-1814	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 126 (Zoerens)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Lensink		Gerrit Willem	30-10-1844	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)	Andersonville, Macon, GA
Lensink		Gesina Aleida	25-11-1827	1856		Lintelo 109 (Klein Gussinklo)
Lensink		Grada Willemina	19-05-1835	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)
Lensink		Harmina	25-10-1833	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)	Elmwood, Pierce, WI
Lensink		Jan Antonij	06-08-1840	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)	Bellingham, Whatcom, WA
Lensink		Janna	16-07-1849	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 126 (Zoerens)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Lensink		Janna	18-08-1837	1846	Manchester	Lintelo 40 (Maatkamp)
Lensink		Janna Berendina	15-01-1847	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 126 (Zoerens)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Levering		Harmina Gesina	17-04-1826	1854		Aalten 118a (Hogestraat)
Liefferdink		Berendina	06-02-1842	1881		Barlo 98 (Klumper)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Lieftink		Janna	29-11-1767	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Lievers		Berend	30-12-1885	1911		Bredevoortsestr. 97, Aalten	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Lievers		Gerharda Johanna	10-10-1909	1913		Haart 91b	Burnaby, Metro Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Lievers		Gerrit Jan	29-4-1912	1913		Haart 91b	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Lievers		Hendrik	18-07-1888	1913		Haart 91b	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Lievers		Jan	03-12-1894	1913		Haart 91b
Lievers		Jan Willem	29-7-1908	1913		Haart 91b	Ponoka, Ponoka, Alberta, Canada
Lievers		Jansjen	14-02-1891	1913		Haart 91b	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Lievers		Johanna	18-5-1909	1911		Bredevoortsestr. 97, Aalten	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Lievers		Wilhelmina Hendrika	13-1-1911	1911		Bredevoortsestr. 97, Aalten	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Liezen		Gerrit Jan	30-06-1795	1855		Dale 4 (Bekerbrusse)
Liezen		Harmina Berendina	30-01-1826	1855		Dale 4 (Bekerbrusse)
Liezen		Jan Berend	26-12-1833	1854		Dale 4 (Bekerbrusse)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Liezen		Lammert	04-01-1838	1855	Leila	Dale 4 (Bekerbrusse)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Ligterink		Willem	12-02-1844	1883		Heurne 6 (Stapelkamp)
Lindert	te	Berendina	15-08-1823	1846		Heurne 41 (De Stegge)	Garden Prairie, Boone, IL
Lindert	te	Gerrit Jan	05-06-1829	1853		Aalten 83 (Hogestraat)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Lindert	te	Janna Gezina	08-02-1845	1880		Lintelo 156	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Lindert	te	Wessel	18-11-1824	1846		Dale 15 (De Hennepe)
Lobeek		Jan Willem	17-01-1842	1867		Kerkstraat 9, Bredevoort
Lohuis		Catharina Aleida	05-05-1844	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)
Lohuis		Derk Hendrik	11-07-1849	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)	Spokane, WA
Lohuis		Derk Hendrik	22-04-1809	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)
Lohuis		Derk Jan	08-02-1851	1854		Prinsenstraat 12, Aalten
Lohuis		Frederika	03-10-1852	1881		Dale 88 (Kleinpenning)	Sheboygan, WI
Lohuis		Gerrit	12-07-1819	1854		Prinsenstraat 12, Aalten	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Lohuis		Gerrit Jan	24-02-1854	1854		Prinsenstraat 12, Aalten
Lohuis		Geziena Maria	22-03-1839	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Lohuis		Harmen Jan	08-12-1813	1858		Aalten?
Lohuis		Johanna Berendina Maria	28-07-1848	1854		Prinsenstraat 12, Aalten
Lohuis		Johanna Hendrika	30-12-1852	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)
Lohuis		Roelof	05-12-1836	1854		Aalten 201b (Prinsenstraat)	Frankford, Mower, MN
Lohuis		Willemina	18-09-1845	1868		Aalten 272 (Bredevoortsestraat?)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Lovink		Johanna Mina	19-08-1864	1889		Lintelo 74 (Sandbulte)	Carmel, Sioux, IA
Lubbers		Berend Hendrik	23-03-1820	1845		Barlo 15a (Nieuw Pakkebier)
Lubbers		Berendina	13-07-1852	1881		Barlo 18 (Kuijerman)	Moxee City, Yakima, WA
Lubbers		Frederika	16-01-1837	1869	Nestorian	Dale 59 (Hunink)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Lubbers		Hendrik Jan	16-07-1839	1866		Lintelo 1
Lubbers		Johanna Gesina	06-08-1837	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)	Carmel, Sioux, IA
Lubbers		Johanna Gesina	07-10-1844	1868		Lintelo 1 (De Pas)
Lubbers		Willemina Gezina	21-03-1842	1869		Lintelo 1 (De Pas)
Luijmes		Dela	27-08-1843	1883		Hozenstraat 8, Bredevoort
Luimes		Gerrit Jan	14-01-1827	1858		IJzerlo 60 (Huisstede)
Luiten		Johanna Berendina	19-11-1822	1854	Arnold Boninger	Aalten (Hogestraat?)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Lumes		Alida	21-05-1847	1880		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)
Lurvink		Berendina Fredrika	25-11-1828	1853		Landstraat 43, Aalten	Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH
Lurvink		Willemina Hendrika	21-05-1814	1847		Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Lutten / Lensink		Geesken	01-04-1780	1846	Hector	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)
Maat	ter	Antonij	07-02-1836	1857		Dale 46 (De Bulte)
Maat	ter	Arent Jan	22-12-1823	1869	Nestorian	Dale 82 (Oosterman)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Maat	ter	Catharina Gerharda	28-10-1842	1868	Erin	Kerkstraat 12, Aalten
Maat	ter	Derk Jan	12-01-1867	1884		Haart 24 (Drenthel Schoppe)
Maat	ter	Gerrit Hendrik	28-06-1861	1881		Dale 101
Maat	ter	Gerrit Jan	20-02-1831	1859		Dale 46 (De Bulte)
Maat	ter	Gesiena	19-02-1836	1881		Aalten 143a (Hogestraat?)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Maat	ter	Jan Hendrik	25-03-1841	1860		Dale 46 (De Bulte)
Maat	ter	Jan Willem	06-11-1833	1859		Dale 46 (De Bulte)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Maat	ter	Janna	31-07-1843	1860		Dale 38 (Paskerhutte)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Maatkamp		Geertruid	15-02-1850	1880		Lintelo 8	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Manschot		Aleida	14-03-1845	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten
Manschot		Antonij Hendrikus	19-05-1838	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten	Milwaukee, WI
Manschot		Bernadus	10-09-1848	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten
Manschot		Fredericus	06-05-1832	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten
Manschot		Hendrika Berendina	28-10-1829	1868		Hogestraat 63, Aalten
Manschot		Johanna Theodora	03-09-1834	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten
Manschot		Johannes Hendrikus	12-07-1799	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten	Milwaukee, WI
Manschot		Johannes Theodorus	28-02-1843	1850		Lichtenvoordsestr. 12, Aalten	Milwaukee, WI
Marijnesen		Gijsberta	08-11-1807	1857		Aalten 260a (Bredevoortsestr.)	Kalamazoo, MI
Meebel	te	Janna	19-03-1834	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Meijerink		Johanna	09-11-1814	1846		Bredevoort 38	Monroe County, NY?
Meijnen		Antonetta Gesina	29-10-1825	1869	Nestorian	Stationsstraat 5 (Aalten 57)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Meinen		Dela Hendrika	02-01-1855	1881		Dale 86c
Meinen		Dora	15-11-1808	1854		Bredevoort 92 (’t Zand)
Meinen		Garrit Jan	06-05-1811	1857		Dale 39
Meinen		Gerrit Antonij	15-03-1841	1868		Heurne 34a	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Meinen		Gesina Elisabeth	26-02-1838	1855		Haart 30 (’t Winkel)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Meinen		Grada Hendrika	06-09-1867	1868		Heurne 34a	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Meinen		Hendricus	05-12-1847	1873/1874		Bredevoort 175
Meinen		Hendrik Jan	30-06-1824	1860		Bredevoort 6 (Den Diek)
Meinen		Johanna Berendina	04-11-1846	1857		Dale 39
Meinen		Johanna Elisabeth	30-11-1830	1858		Barlo 4 (Gantvoort)
Meinen		Johanna Willemina	03-02-1815	1857		Aalten 91a (Hogestraat)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Meinen		Lambertus Christiaan	13-02-1893	1912		Officierstraat 5, Bredevoort
Meinen		Manus	25-04-1851	1857		Dale 39
Mekkink		Berendina	10-12-1810	1847		Aalten 108	Perkintown, Salem, NJ
Mekkink		Gesina	29-05-1821	1869		IJzerlo 1 (De Lindert)
Melsen	van	Anna Margaretha	05-03-1905	1911	SS Rotterdam	Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Melsen	van	Herman Jan	23-07-1897	1911	SS Rotterdam	Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Melsen	van	Maria Wilhelmina	23-12-1893	1911	SS Rotterdam	Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Melsen	van	Willem Jan	19-08-1868	1911	SS Rotterdam	Lichtenvoordsestr. 14, Aalten
Mennink		Willemina	01-04-1809	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 12 (Kleuver)
Messink		Janna Geertruid	11-03-1846	1870		IJzerlo 56 (Chris)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Meteling		Eva	25-02-1813	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)
Möllmann		Grada Johanna	02-12-1849	1853		Landstraat 43, Aalten
Möllmann		Johanna Berendina	16-01-1851	1853		Landstraat 43, Aalten
Möllmann		Johannes Theodorus	11-10-1823	1853		Landstraat 43, Aalten	Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH
Möllmann		Mauritius Josephus	20-03-1831	1853		Aalten 95 (Hogestraat)	Saint Bernard, Hamilton, OH
Nagel		Arent Jan	28-04-1837	1854		IJzerlo 51 (’t Klooster)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Berend	28-12-1808	1855		IJzerlo 51 (’t Klooster)	York, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Berendina Johanna Catharina	13-09-1844	1855		IJzerlo 51 (’t Klooster)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Derk Jan	27-10-1840	1855		IJzerlo 51 (’t Klooster)	York, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Garrit Willem	13-11-1848	1855		IJzerlo 51 (’t Klooster)	Cherry Grove, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Grada Willemina	09-07-1864	1868		Lintelo 22 (Hemelmate)
Nagel		Hendrik Willem	01-04-1816	1868		Lintelo 22 (Hemelmate)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Hendrik Willem	21-04-1848	1868		Lintelo 22 (Hemelmate)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Nagel		Hendrika Geertruid	07-05-1854	1868		Lintelo 22 (Hemelmate)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Navis		Arent Jan	18-02-1881	1882		Lintelo 142 (’t Boske)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Navis		Berend Hendrik	05-06-1839	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 39 (Marode)
Navis		Berentjen	30-04-1813	1846		Lintelo 36 (Klinke)
Navis		Bernardus	13-04-1841	1882		Lintelo 142 (’t Boske)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Navis		Derk Willem	26-07-1801	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Navis		Evert	04-02-1809	1846		Lintelo 36 (Klinke)
Navis		Geertruid	18-07-1839	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Navis		Gerharda Harmina	?	1846		Lintelo 36 (Klinke)
Navis		Gerrit Hendrik	21-09-1833	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Navis		Gerrit Jan	10-07-1845	1882		Lintelo 142 (’t Boske)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Navis		Gerrit Jan	13-02-1854	1869	Nestorian	Haart 33 (Den Bosch)
Navis		Gerrit Jan	14-02-1841	1846		Lintelo 36 (Klinke)	Monterey, Allegan, MI
Navis		Grada Willemina	05-04-1822	1868		Lintelo 22 (Hemelmate)
Navis		Gradus Theodorus	02-10-1877	1882		Lintelo 142 (’t Boske)
Navis		Hendrik Jan	19-03-1836	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Navis		Hendrik Willem	01-03-1842	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Navis		Hendrika Johanna	16-01-1837	1882		Lintelo 142 (’t Boske)
Navis		Hendrika Johanna	17-03-1827	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Navis		Hendrika Johanna	17-10-1834	1846		Lintelo 36 (Klinke)
Navis		Jan Willem	20-12-1858	1882		Lintelo 85 (Brussen Spieker)	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Navis		Willemina	20-03-1794	1846		Lintelo 52 (De Kamp)
Neerhof		Aleijda	26-01-1794	1856		IJzerlo 7 (Essink)
Neerhof		Dela Johanna	06-02-1843	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)
Neerhof		Derk Jan	09-07-1844	1869	Nestorian	Haart 19 (Lievers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Derk Willem	03-02-1869	1869	Nestorian	Haart 19 (Lievers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Dora Hendrika	06-02-1865	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 1 (Nieuw Kolstee)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Garrit Jan	21-08-1826	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 1 (Nieuw Kolstee)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Gerrit Jan	06-07-1849	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Gesina Berendina	03-02-1856	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)
Neerhof		Hendrik Jan	20-05-1851	1869	Nestorian	Haart 19 (Lievers)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Jan Hendrik	04-05-1847	1869	Nestorian	Haart 19 (Lievers)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Johanna Geertruid	17-11-1846	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)
Neerhof		Johanna Geertruid	28-10-1861	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 1 (Nieuw Kolstee)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Neerhof		Roelof	23-08-1867	1869	Nestorian	Barlo 1 (Nieuw Kolstee)	Horicon, Dodge, WI
Neerhof		Roelof	26-12-1851	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)
Neerhof		Willem	02-02-1810	1869	Nestorian	Dale 10 (Krieger)
Niessing		Aleida Theodora Geertruida	18-04-1841	1853		Ambthuiswal 16, Bredevoort	New York City, NY?
Niessing		Johann Gerhard	07-12-1807	1853		Ambthuiswal 16, Bredevoort	New York City, NY
Niessing		Johannes Bernardus	23-11-1852	1853		Ambthuiswal 16, Bredevoort	New York City, NY?
Nijenhuis		Janna Geertruid	06-05-1822	1853		IJzerlo 63 (Lensink)
Nijland		Derk	29-01-1864	1866		IJzerlo 46 (De Krul)
Nijland		Dersken	15-01-1835	1866		IJzerlo 46 (De Krul)
Nijland		Hendrika	24-04-1840	1866		IJzerlo 46 (De Krul)
Nijman		Arend Jan	30-12-1861	1880		Heurne 27 (Klein Kappers)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Nijman		Berendina	10-12-1868	1881		Heurne 27 (Klein Kappers)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Nijman		Dela	29-11-1832	1868		Heurne 35	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Nijman		Gerharda	13-08-1875	1881		Heurne 27 (Klein Kappers)	Spokane, WA
Nijman		Gerrit Jan	11-07-1833	1881		Heurne 27 (Klein Kappers)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Nijman		Jan Willem	07-03-1879	1881		Heurne 27 (Klein Kappers)	Spokane, WA
Nijman		Johanna Harmina	21-08-1881	1911		Aalten C571a	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Nijrolder		Harmanus	28-12-1807	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)
Nijrolder		Johanna Berendina	19-12-1843	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)	Wrightstown, Brown, WI
Nonhof		Derk Hendrik	14-03-1837	1854	Leila	Dale 27 (Heurne)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Nonhof		Hendrik Jan	09-03-1800	1854	Leila	Dale 27 (Heurne)
Nonhof		Jan Berend	08-10-1833	1854	Leila	Dale 27 (Heurne)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Nonhof		Janna	04-04-1843	1854	Leila	Dale 27 (Heurne)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Nonhof		Willemina	15-03-1830	1854	Leila	Dale 27 (Heurne)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Nusselder		Berendina Fredrika	01-11-1850	1868		Lintelo 123 (’t Heegt)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Obbink		Aalbert	29-03-1868	1882		Haart 34 (’t Winkel)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Obbink		Arent Jan	15-11-1856	1882		Haart 26 (Beestman)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Obbink		Berend	14-08-1828	1884		Haart 29 (Beestmans Nieuwhuis)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Obbink		Derk Jan Engelbarts	14-12-1848	1867		Haart 18 (Lievers Huisken)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Obbink		Dora Aleida	12-07-1872	1884		Haart 29 (Beestmans Nieuwhuis)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Obbink		Gerrit	01-07-1860	1881		Haart 29 (Beestmans Nieuwhuis)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Obelink		Anna Elisabeth	18-10-1835	1846	Hector	Bredevoort 55
Obelink		Berend Hendrik	16-11-1837	1846	Hector	Bredevoort 55	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Obelink		Berent	13-10-1821	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Obelink		Lammert Willem	30-08-1829	1846	Hector	Haart 35 (Borninkhof)
Obelink		Willem	07-04-1806	1846	Hector	Bredevoort 55
Oberink		Hendrika	19-05-1812	1857		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)
Oberink		Janna Berendina	22-03-1830	1866	Ericsson	Haart 2 (Driessen)
Oblink		Berendina Johanna	24-03-1849	1880		Dale 65 (Kolstee)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Ongena		Evert Jan	04-02-1845	1857		Aalten 91a (Hogestraat)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Ongena		Hendrik	18-08-1846	1857		Aalten 91a (Hogestraat)
Ongena		Tonia	25-04-1850	1857		Aalten 91a (Hogestraat)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Oonk		Garrit Willem	28-06-1845	1849		Barlo 23 (Oonk)
Oonk		Gerrit Jan	09-10-1841	1849		Barlo 23 (Oonk)
Oonk		Jan Derk	25-04-1804	1849		Barlo 23 (Oonk)
Oonk		Janna Geertruid	15-09-1786	1856		Dale 76 (Bonte Hek)
Overbeek		Gerrit Hendrik	09-01-1861	1890		Barlo 67 (Oonk)	Galway, Saratoga, NY
Overbeek		Gesiena	03-07-1830	1857		Heurne 39b
Overbeek		Grada Berendina	16-03-1887	1890		Barlo 67 (Oonk)
Overbeek		Johanna Aleida	21-03-1889	1890		Barlo 67 (Oonk)	Rock City Falls, Saratoga, NY
Pakkebier		Albertus Hermanus	06-05-1860	1878		Damstraat 19, Aalten
Pakkebier		Gerhard Lambertus	24-08-1861	1878		Damstraat 19, Aalten	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Pakkebier		Gerrit Hendrik Hermanus	20-03-1870	1878		Damstraat 19, Aalten
Pakkebier		Gesina	22-10-1832	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 6a (Sondernweg)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Pakkebier		Hendrikus	22-05-1825	1878		Damstraat 19, Aalten
Pakkebier		Johanna	03-05-1867	1878		Damstraat 19, Aalten
Pas	ten	Garrit Jan	15-12-1788	1847		Haart 15 (Slotboom)
Pas	ten	Janna	10-08-1786	1849		Aalten 172 (Kattenberg?)
Paske	te	Christiaan	07-01-1836	1860		Dale 34 (’t Paske)
Paske	te	Derk Jan	05-01-1854	1868		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Ringle, Marathon, WI
Paske	te	Evert	15-07-1861	1882		Landstraat 28, Bredevoort	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Paske	te	Harmina	24-11-1855	1868		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)
Paske	te	Hendrik Jan	16-05-1816	1868	Austrian	Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Paske	te	Jan Willem	24-12-1857	1868		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Three Oaks, Berrien, MI
Paske	te	Johanna Adriana	05-12-1859	1868		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Pennings		Arent Jan	09-01-1829	1863		Dale 66 (Pöppink)
Pennings		Arent Jan	09-01-1829	1857		IJzerlo 50 (Thijs)
Pennings		Arent Jan	14-04-1852	1872		Dale 69 (Pennings)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Pennings		Berendina	28-01-1857	1872		Dale 69 (Pennings)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Pennings		Gerrit Jan	16-12-1822	1872		Dale 69 (Pennings)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Pennings		Jan Willem	05-01-1859	1872		Dale 69 (Pennings)
Pennings		Johanna	19-02-1861	1872		Dale 69 (Pennings)	Maurice, Sioux, IA
Pennings		Willemina	12-09-1850	1880		Barlo 74 (Fukker)	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Peters		Gerhardus Arnoldus	20-10-1837	1854	Leila	Aalten 57 (Landstraat)	(1863 teruggekeerd)
Peters		Johannes	22-11-1800	1847		Aalten 14	(1863 teruggekeerd)
Peulers		Bernard Joseph	25-08-1823	1846		Prinsenstraat 15, Aalten
Piek		Antonij	02-06-1841	1854		Bredevoort 91a	York, York, PA
Piek		Gerrit Jan	03-10-1830	1854		Barlo 86 (Bouwhuis)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Harmen	12-12-1837	1854		Bredevoort 91a	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Harmen	23-12-1792	1854		Bredevoort 91a	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Harmen Jan	29-12-1835	1854		Bredevoort 91a	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Hendrika	14-11-1855	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Herman	30-09-1844	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Jan	01-11-1849	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Jan Berend	30-03-1847	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Jan Derk	09-05-1821	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piek		Janna Geertruid	20-02-1853	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Monroe County, NY?
Piek		Johanna	10-11-1842	1881		Barlo 99 (Tente)
Piek		Metta Hendrika	05-06-1810	1846	Hector	Barlo 68a (Waterkooi)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Piepers		Janna Willemina	28-04-1841	1857	Casilda	Bredevoort 118	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Pietenpol		Aleida	15-10-1834	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Pietenpol		Berend Willem	02-07-1829	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Pietenpol		Christiaan	31-10-1838	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Pietenpol		Derk Willem	01-10-1812	1868		Dale 70 (Kleinpenning)	op zee
Pietenpol		Frederikus	16-08-1848	1868		Dale 70 (Kleinpenning)	Princeton, Lancaster, NE
Pietenpol		Hendrik Willem	04-09-1836	1846	Hector	Haart 19 (Pietenpol)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Pietenpol		Lambertus	07-10-1838	1869		Dale 71	Orange City, Sioux, IA
Pol	van de	Aaltjen	21-05-1786	1849		Aalten 222
Prange		Arend Jan	04-12-1823	1854	Leila	Heurne 44	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Prange		Derk Jan	18-06-1827	1869		Dale 58 (Ruwhof)	Charlton, Saratoga, NY
Prange		Gerrit Jan	04-09-1842	1846		Aalten 199 (Prinsenstraat?)
Prange		Gerrit Jan	29-08-1814	1846		Aalten 199 (Prinsenstraat?)
Prange		Grada Harmina	28-09-1821	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Prange		Harmina	28-08-1845	1846		Aalten 199 (Prinsenstraat?)
Prange		Jan Willem	22-02-1830	1868		Dale 58 (Ruwhof)
Prange		Janna Geziena	12-03-1839	1846		Aalten 199 (Prinsenstraat?)
Prange		Lammert	23-05-1789	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)
Prange(n)		Aleida Everdina	19-02-1851	1854		Damstraat 15, Aalten
Prange(n)		Hendrik Jan	11-01-1845	1854		Damstraat 15, Aalten	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Prange(n)		Hendrik Jan	21-02-1809	1854		Damstraat 15, Aalten	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Prange(n)		Janna Hendrika	24-01-1843	1854		Damstraat 15, Aalten	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Prange(n)		Johanna Gezina	24-02-1839	1869		Barlo 35 (Groot Deunk)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Prange(n)		Willem	22-10-1847	1854		Damstraat 15, Aalten	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Prangen		Dersken	24-03-1799	1846		Aalten 93a
Prangen		Garrit Jan	05-09-1825	1857		Heurne 39b
Prangen		Hendrika	04-02-1857	1857		Heurne 39b
Prins		Hendrikus Johannes	26-01-1828	1854	Leila	Dijkstraat 22, Aalten
Prins		Theodora	31-08-1793	1854	Leila	Peperstraat 2, Aalten
Prinsen		Antonij Johannes	27-03-1851	1880		Lintelo 26 (Sluiskes)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Prinsen		Arend Jan	15-06-1868	1880		Lintelo 26 (Sluiskes)	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Prinsen		Arent Jan	12-01-1823	1856	Nance	IJzerlo 37 (’t Loo)
Prinsen		Berend Hendrik	26-05-1858	1880		Lintelo 11 (Groot Sondern)
Prinsen		Berendina	11-01-1864	1880		Lintelo 26 (Sluiskes)	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Prinsen		Christina	11-12-1813	1857		Lintelo 4a (Wieber)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Prinsen		Cornelis	08-11-1830	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 13 (Sluiskes)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Prinsen		Dela Aleida	25-08-1860	1880		Lintelo 26 (Sluiskes)	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Prinsen		Garritjen	18-11-1828	1856	Nance	Aalten 162b (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)
Prinsen		Gerrit Hendrik	25-12-1822	1846	Hector	Aalten 216 (Boomkampstraat 24)
Prinsen		Gerrit Willem	11-08-1831	1859
Prinsen		Gerrit Willem	27-07-1856	1879		Lintelo 26 (Sluiskes)
Prinsen		Grada Willemina	07-01-1825	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 55a/1
Prinsen		Hendrik	02-07-1810	1847		Barlo 1 (Maris)
Prinsen		Hendrik Jan	14-08-1837	1856		IJzerlo 35 (Nieuw Rengelink)
Prinsen		Jan Willem	25-09-1834	1854	Leila	Lintelo 13 (Sluiskes)	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Prinsen		Willem	13-08-1792	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 13 (Sluiskes)
Prinsen		Willemina	06-08-1818	1856	Nance	Aalten 162b (Varsseveldsestraatweg?)
Querreveld		Janna Geertruid	23-08-1810	1856	South Carolina	Damstraat 15, Aalten
Rabelink		Frederik	18-07-1819	1867		Aalten 158b
Rademaker		Jacoba	14-02-1776	1846		Aalten 80 (Hogestraat)
Rademaker		Johanna Francisca Maria	14-04-1815	1871		Hogestraat 24, Aalten
Rauwerdink		Janna Hendrika	09-08-1856	1881		Dale 27a (Pakkebier)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Reimes		Lammert	21-11-1834	1858		Aalten 90 (’t Dal 9)	Pedricktown, Salem, NJ
Rensink		Antonie	17-10-1837	1869		Aalten 253a	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Arent Jan	17-11-1841	1865		Dale 27 (Heurne)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Berend Hendrik	14-09-1844	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Berend Hendrik	31-01-1824	1847		Aalten 69	Franklin, Milwaukee, WI
Rensink		Berendina Aleida	22-06-1839	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Bernard Gerhard	02-10-1873	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Madison, Hancock, IA
Rensink		Garrit Hendrik	26-12-1828	1854		Barlo 76 (Hoenink)
Rensink		Gerrit Hendrik	22-11-1839	1869		IJzerlo 60 (Huisstede)
Rensink		Gerrit Jan	03-02-1887	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Slayton, Murray, MN
Rensink		Gerrit Jan	16-10-1803	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)
Rensink		Gerrit Jan	22-01-1849	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Gerritdina Johanna	11-07-1881	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Geziena	23-08-1816	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 13 (Slotboom)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Rensink		Grada Christina	12-11-1815	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Rensink		Grada Cornelia	28-07-1854	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Hendrik Jan	10-11-1835	1866		IJzerlo 46 (De Krul)	Newkirk, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Hendrik Jan	11-02-1813	1846		Haart 13 (Slotboom)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Rensink		Hendrik Willem	12-05-1884	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Forest City, Winnebago, IA
Rensink		Hendrik Willem	31-01-1833	1869		Dale 55 (Kolstee)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Jan Derk	12-06-1821	1847		Aalten 263/15 (NH Gasthuis)
Rensink		Janna Dela	15-09-1804	1851		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)
Rensink		Janna Geertruid	10-04-1878	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)	Boyden, Sioux, IA
Rensink		Johanna Berendina	24-01-1811	1851		IJzerlo 30 (Japikshuus)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Rensink		Johanna Cornelia	27-06-1837	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 14 (Rensink)
Rensink		Willemina	31-03-1809	1847	Kath Jackson	IJzerlo 6 (Essink)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Reuwer	de	Joanna Maria Francisca	14-08-1785	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Rexwinkel		Johanna	01-02-1802	1847		Lintelo 47 (Navis-Frederik)	Lake Michigan
Rietkötter		Wilhelm	19-07-1831	1838-1851		Aalten 3
Rijks		Antonij	05-02-1845	1846		Koppelstraat 10, Bredevoort	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Rijks		Harmen Jan	18-11-1834	1846		Koppelstraat 10, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Rijks		Jenneken	12-11-1796	1854		Bredevoort 91a	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Rijks		Manus	02-01-1837	1846		Koppelstraat 10, Bredevoort	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Rijks		Willem	08-07-1808	1846		Koppelstraat 10, Bredevoort	Brighton, Monroe, NY
Rikkers		Derk Jan	25-12-1813	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 46 (Kleine Rikkert)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Rikkers		Elisabeth	29-10-1808	1855		Dale 79a	Overisel, Allegan, MI
Rikkers		Gerrit Jan	08-09-1815	1846		Heurne 46 (Kleine Rikkert)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Rikkers		Grade	06-07-1811	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 46 (Kleine Rikkert)
Rikkers		Hendrik Jan	25-12-1837	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 46 (Kleine Rikkert)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Rikkers		Tonia Johanna	29-08-1843	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 46 (Kleine Rikkert)
Roelofsen		Hermanus Antonij	24-08-1856	1881		Barlo 101 (De Götter)
Roosen		Gerrit Jan	19-06-1822	1854		Aalten 205e (Damstraat)
Ruesink		Aleida Hendrika	05-11-1850	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)
Ruesink		Berendina Aleida	29-01-1841	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)
Ruesink		Derk	05-10-1844	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)
Ruesink		Derk Jan	24-09-1835	1854	Leila	Lintelo 45 (Steengroeve)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Ruesink		Evert	17-08-1852	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Ruesink		Mina	24-10-1847	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)
Ruessink		Arent Jan	14-08-1834	1856		IJzerlo 7 (Essink)
Ruessink		Everdina	04-11-1829	1856	Nance	IJzerlo 37 (’t Loo)
Ruessink		Gerrit Hendrik	25-11-1797	1856		IJzerlo 7 (Essink)
Ruessink		Gerrit Jan	18-05-1832	1856		IJzerlo 7 (Essink)
Ruessink		Jan Willem	21-08-1816	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 133 (Akkermaat)
Ruessink		Willemina	27-10-1837	1856		IJzerlo 7 (Essink)
Rutgers		Aleida	04-05-1810	1846		Dale 26 (Villeken)
Rutgers		Gerritjen	10-09-1868	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a
Rutgers		Jan Hendrik	01-03-1829	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a
Rutgers		Janna Berendina	07-12-1866	1869	Nestorian	Dale 38a
Sandbulte		Arend Jan	05-05-1865	1889		Lintelo 74 (Sandbulte)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Sandbulte		Hendrika	23-10-1862	1890		Barlo 67 (Oonk)	Galway, Saratoga, NY
Sandbulte		Johan	07-10-1859	1889		Lintelo 74 (Sandbulte)	Carmel, Sioux, IA
Sandbulte		Johanna Aleida	13-04-1886	1889		Lintelo 74 (Sandbulte)	Carmel, Sioux, IA
Sandbulte		Johanna Harmina	21-04-1888	1889		Lintelo 74 (Sandbulte)
Schaapveld		Gerrit Hendrik	15-05-1826	1853		Aalten 116b (Hogestraat)	Dayton, Campbell, KY
Schaapveld		Lammert	26-11-1821	1854		Aalten 77 (Hogestraat)
Scheenk		Anna Aleida Willemina	04-04-1812	1845	Kath Jackson	Aalten 174 (Kattenberg)
Scheenk		Harmen Jan	15-09-1786	1845	Kath Jackson	Dale 55a
Scheffen		Margaretha	22-05-1789	1847	Kath Jackson	Aalten 275	Franklin, Milwaukee, WI
Schegget	ter	Garritjen	08-09-1822	1880		Bredevoort 76
Schemkes		Frans Theodor	15-02-1818	1847		Aalten 230
Schenk		Catharina Wilhelmina	05-03-1849	1869		Aalten 53
Schenk		Gerharda Hendrika	11-03-1856	1869		Aalten 53
Schenk		Gerhardus Hendrikus	21-02-1853	1869		Aalten 53
Schenk		Harmina	03-08-1842	1855		Dale 23 (Beusink)
Schenk		Johanna	13-02-1859	1869		Aalten 53
Schenk		Johanna Wilhelmina Josephina	22-02-1810	1846		Lintelo 54a (Nieuwe Koop)	New Orleans, LA?
Schenk		Johanna Willemina	14-10-1839	1855		Dale 78 (Schulenkamp)
Schenk		Johannes	02-01-1861	1869		Aalten 53
Schenk		Johannes	16-04-1837	1854		Dale 62a
Schenk		Johannes Gerhardus	07-12-1850	1854		Dale 62a
Schenk		Johannes Hendrikus	22-02-1810	1854		Dale 62a
Schenk		Maria Theresia	14-08-1847	1854		Dale 62a
Schenk		Peter	27-10-1854	1869		Aalten 53
Schenk		Theodor Joannes	23-08-1803	1849		Aalten 192
Schepers		Aleida Dora	21-05-1839	1867		Prinsenstraat 8, Aalten
Schepers		Bernadus	03-07-1836	1869		Aalten 80a
Schepers		Hendrika	30-06-1809	1854		Aalten 225/1
Schepers		Jan Berend	15-02-1826	1869	Nestorian	Haart 33 (Den Bosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Schlatz		Gerhard Heinrich	20-04-1810	1847		Aalten 94a
Schleking		Anna Geertruid	11-08-1847	1861		Dale 9 (Grote Maat)
Schleking		Hermann	16-06-1814	1861		Dale 9 (Grote Maat)
Schleking		Johannes Bernadus	19-07-1849	1861		Dale 9 (Grote Maat)
Scholten		Berend Hendrik	05-07-1842	1854	Leila	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)
Scholten		Gerrit Jan	25-08-1831	1854	Leila	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)
Scholten		Hendrik Jan	23-02-1804	1854	Leila	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)
Scholten		Jan Hendrik	13-01-1829	1854	Leila	Dale 8 (De Glieuwe)
Scholten		Johanna Willemina	12-04-1826	1854	Leila	Lintelo 121	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Scholts		Hendrik Jan	14-08-1836	1854		Vismarkt 11, Bredevoort
Scholtz		Catharina Elisabeth	07-01-1861	1882		Bredevoort 169
Schoppers		Aaltjen	27-11-1861	1887		IJzerlo 51a
Schoppers		Aleida	24-03-1865	1881		Dale 39 (Welink)
Schoppers		Aleida Johanna	17-06-1877	1881		Dale 86c
Schoppers		Berend Hendrik	04-12-1868	1885		Aalten 192
Schoppers		Berendina Willemina	14-11-1855	1880		Aalten 102a	Griffins Mills, Erie, NY
Schoppers		Gerrit Jan	29-12-1837	1872		Heuvelweg 10, Lintelo
Schoppers		Harmanus	14-12-1835	1885		Aalten 192
Schoppers		Harmen Jan	08-03-1863	1889		Dale 39 (Welink)
Schoppers		Harmen Jan	25-12-1878	1881		Dale 86c
Schoppers		Harmina	11-07-1878	1885		Aalten 192
Schoppers		Hendrik Willem	29-01-1853	1881		Dale 86c
Schroër		Johan Bernard Joseph	22-01-1825	1869	Nestorian	Heurne 15 (Kortbeek)
Schulingkamp		Frans	1831	1852		Dale 78 (Schulenkamp)
Schulingkamp		Joann Jacob	20-09-1822	1847		Bredevoortsestraatweg 31, Aalten
Schulingkamp		Wilhelm	22-10-1830	1849		Dale 57b (Schulenkamp)
Schumacher		Hendrina	17-01-1797	1854		Haart 42 (Klein Veenhuis)
Schutte		Gerrit Jan	23-03-1859	1881		Barlo 63 (De Brink)
Schuurman		Jacobus	04-09-1819	1867		Dale 38a
Schuurman		Johanna Geertruid	03-10-1866	1867		Dale 38a
Seger		Catharina	15-12-1819	1869		Aalten 53 (Landstraat?)
Selle	te	Harmen Jan	21-04-1841	1873		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Panama, Lancaster, NE
Selle	te	Harmina	21-06-1813	1873		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Panama, Lancaster, NE
Selle	te	Jan Albert	17-09-1869	1873		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Selle	te	Willemina Elisabeth	14-09-1871	1873		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Panama, Lancaster, NE
Sellink		Janna Geertruid	28-02-1863	1881		Dale 101
Sikkink		Catharina	15-05-1784	1854		Lichtenvoordsestr. 44, Aalten	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Slaa	te	Antonetta Gesina	09-02-1906	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Berend	10-03-1860	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Berendina Gerharda	14-10-1834	1854	Leila	Lintelo 144 (De Heuvel)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Slaa	te	Derk Jan	08-12-1894	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Dora Gesina	03-11-1888	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Elisabeth	29-07-1892	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Geertruida	03-11-1888	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Gerrit Jan	12-08-1891	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Gerrit Jan	20-10-1831	1854	Leila	Lintelo 144 (De Heuvel)
Slaa	te	Gerrit Jan	31-08-1857	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Grada Aleida	11-04-1889	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten
Slaa	te	Hanna	30-08-1890	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Harmanus	06-09-1791	1854	Leila	Lintelo 144 (De Heuvel)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Slaa	te	Hendrik	19-10-1877	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Hendrik	25-03-1898	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Hendrik Jan	20-09-1803	1854		Dale 54 (De Smoege)
Slaa	te	Hendrik Jan	27-02-1879	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Hendrika	09-08-1885	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Hendrika	26-11-1896	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Hendrika Gerharda	07-12-1886	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Grand Rapids, Kent, MI
Slaa	te	Hendrika Gesina	09-04-1880	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Hendrika Harmina	24-10-1836	1854	Leila	Lintelo 144 (De Heuvel)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Slaa	te	Herman	14-09-1840	1854	Leila	Lintelo 144 (De Heuvel)	Sheboygan County, WI
Slaa	te	Jan	25-11-1908	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Jan	29-12-1864	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Johanna	21-07-1901	1909	SS Nieuw Amsterdam	Plein Zuid 1, Aalten	Doon, Lyon, IA
Slaa	te	Johanna Gesina	14-10-1876	1893		Heurne 30 (Groot Kappers)	Hull, Sioux, IA
Slaa	te	Willemina	12-11-1899	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten
Sligte		Berendina Gesina	14-01-1838	1856	South Carolina	Damstraat 15, Aalten
Sligte		Engelina Aleida	19-07-1823	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Sligte		Gerrit Jan	09-11-1849	1856	South Carolina	Damstraat 15, Aalten
Sligte		Hendrik Jan	06-07-1843	1856	South Carolina	Damstraat 15, Aalten	Holland, Ottawa County, MI
Sligte	te	Aaltjen	29-09-1808	1847	Kath Jackson	Dale 65 (Smees)
Sligte	te	Jan Hendrik	15-02-1815	1856	South Carolina	Damstraat 15, Aalten	Holland, Ottawa County, MI
Slinking		Albert	29-04-1782	1861		Dale 9 (Grote Maat)
Slotboom		Aleida Maria	16-03-1840	1868		Aalten 246	Charlton, Saratoga, NY
Sluiskes		Aleida Johanna	03-02-1835	1853		Aalten 83 (Hogestraat)
Sluiskes		Garrit Willem	07-10-1798	1853		Aalten 83 (Hogestraat)
Sluiskes		Gesina Harmina	06-01-1837	1853		Aalten 83 (Hogestraat)
Smit		Casparus Johannes	20-02-1885	1909		Lichtenvoordsestr. 34, Aalten	Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, MI
Smits		Gerrit Hendrik	18-05-1908	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Lansing, Cook, IL
Smits		Gerrit Johan	10-05-1903	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Vesper, Wood, WI
Smits		Gerrit Willem	07-01-1912	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Lansing, Cook, IL
Smits		Gerrit Willem	29-07-1882	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Vesper, Wood, WI
Smits		Hendrika Wilhelmina	29-04-1906	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Monee, Will, IL
Smits		Herman Hendrik	21-03-1910	1913		IJzerlo 13 (Den Dissel)	Lansing, Cook, IL
Smol		Alef Jan	16-02-1857	1882		Barlo 3 (Nieuw Kolstee)
Snoeijenbos		Aleida Berendina	11-12-1815	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Snoeijenbos		Christiaan	10-10-1828	1846	Hector	Haart 20 (Drenthel)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Snoeijenbos		Gezina	15-01-1823	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Snoeijenbos		Grada	21-02-1825	1847		Landstraat 10, Aalten	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Snoeijenbos		Harmen	23-01-1776	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Snoeijenbos		Hendrika	07-02-1821	1854	Leila	Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Snoeijenbos		Janna Geertruid	15-04-1814	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Snoeijenbosch		Christina Aleida	05-01-1821	1868		Heurne 21 (Legters)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Snoejenbos		Johanna	04-11-1818	1854	Leila	Kerkstraat 9, Aalten	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Soerens		Aaltjen	16-12-1827	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Soerens		Evert	23-04-1792	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Soerens		Evert	23-08-1845	1846	Hector	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Soerens		Garrit Hendrik	22-02-1825	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Soerens		Gerrit Willem	09-03-1816	1846	Hector	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Soerens		Hendrika	16-05-1824	1855		Lintelo 29 (Looman)
Soerens		Johanna Berendina	17-08-1819	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Soerens		Johanna Hendrika	21-04-1821	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 126 (Zoerens)
Soerens		Reintjen	16-05-1831	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 30 (Kolste)
Somsen		Aaltjen	12-07-1804	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 46 (Kleine Rikkert)	Alto, Fond du Lac, WI
Somsen		Arent Jan	29-01-1848	1851		IJzerlo 30 (Japikshuus)	Jamestown Junction, Stutsman, ND
Somsen		Berendina Gezina	15-03-1857	1911		Hogestraat 24, Aalten	Hull, Sioux, IA
Somsen		Bernard Johan	05-12-1879	1881		Dale 27a (Pakkebier)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Somsen		Elisabeth	25-12-1844	1851		IJzerlo 30 (Japikshuus)
Somsen		Gerrit Jan	05-01-1842	1851		IJzerlo 30 (Japikshuus)
Somsen		Harmina Hendrika	15-07-1878	1881		Dale 27a (Pakkebier)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Somsen		Hendrik Jan	15-01-1801	1851		IJzerlo 30 (Japikshuus)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Somsen		Hendrika Johanna	29-09-1840	1869		’t Dal 1, Aalten
Somsen		Jan Hendrik	24-10-1850	1881		Dale 27a (Pakkebier)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Somsen		Jan Willem	14-02-1839	1851		IJzerlo 30 (Japikshuus)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Speksgoor		Geertruida	23-11-1835	1854		Varsseveldsestraatweg 11, Aalten
Speksgoor		Johanna	21-01-1833	1854		Varsseveldsestraatweg 11, Aalten
Speksgoor		Johannes	11-02-1830	1854		Varsseveldsestraatweg 11, Aalten
Staal		Aleida	?	1847		Hoekstraat 4, Aalten
Stapelkamp		Hendrik Willem	12-01-1831	1846		Aalten 93a
Stapelkamp		Jan Willem	01-11-1829	1855	Alexander	IJzerlo 16 (Dorushuus)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Strietholt		Anna Catharina	01-12-1774	1868		Haart 41 (Veenhuis Huisken)
Stroete	te	Aleida Johanna	17-11-1840	1854		Aalten 197 (Prinsenstraat)
Stroete	te	Antonij	15-09-1814	1858		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Stroete	te	Garrit Jan	02-02-1787	1859		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)
Stroete	te	Garrit Jan	05-04-1802			Lintelo 12 (Rensink Gradus)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Stroete	te	Gerrit Jan	10-11-1829	1859		Barlo 90 (’t Bokkel)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Stroete	te	Hendrik Jan	07-01-1824	1859		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)
Stroete	te	Hendrika Willemina	20-01-1855	1858		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Stroete	te	Jan Willem	02-02-1819	1859		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)
Stronks		Aleida Christina	10-12-1876	1881		Aalten 49
Stronks		Dela	01-06-1822	1880		Lintelo 26 (Sluiskes)	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Stronks		Evert	09-11-1845	1881		Aalten 49
Stronks		Garrit Jan	17-06-1792	1847	Kath Jackson	Dale 43 (Brunink)
Stronks		Geertruid	05-03-1812	1846		Barlo 23a	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Stronks		Gerrit Jan	08-03-1826	1847	Kath Jackson	Dale 43 (Brunink)
Stronks		Jan Willem	27-04-1817	1846		Dale 43 (Brunink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Swartenkot		Berendina	21-01-1841	1846		Bredevoort 38
Swartenkot		Jan Willem	28-02-1814	1846		Bredevoort 38	Penfield, Monroe, NY
Sweenen		Janna Berendina	08-09-1834	1867		Bredevoort 99
Swijtink		Hendrikus	25-03-1827	1850		Markt 1a, Bredevoort
Swijtink		Jan Bernard	01-04-1833	1850		Bredevoort 10	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Tammel		Gesina	17-02-1847	1868	Austrian	Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Tammel		Hendrik Jan	11-04-1844	1864		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Milwaukee, WI
Tammel		Jacobus Johannes	01-09-1837	1864		Dale 60 (Pennings)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Tammel		Willem	03-05-1856	1856		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)
Tammel		Willem	19-09-1832	1856	South Carolina	Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Tieleman		Johannes Bernardus	07-08-1823	1846		Aalten 69
Tolkamp		Derk	20-05-1795	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Tolkamp		Gerrit Jan	23-11-1837	1868	Erin	Markt 2, Aalten
Tolkamp		Harmina Hendrika	10-09-1843	1869		Hozenstraat 24, Bredevoort	Menands, Albany, NY
Tolkamp		Willemina	18-06-1821	1854		Aalten 205b (Damstraat?)
Tolkamp		Willemina Aaltjen	02-06-1827	1868		Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)
Tuenter		Herman	21-06-1848	1882		Aalten 202a (Varsseveldsestr.)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Tuenter		Johanna Willemina	13-11-1880	1882		Aalten 202a (Varsseveldsestr.)	Rochester, Olmsted, MN
Uebbing		Ferdinand	07-05-1833	1852		Aalten
Uffing		Johan Wilhelm	05-12-1834	1854		Aalten 273b (Peperstraat)
Uffink		Aleida Berendina	06-05-1853	1854		Aalten 118a (Hogestraat)
Uffink		Johannes Bernardus	22-09-1823	1854		Aalten 118a (Hogestraat)
Uffink		Johannes Hendrikus	05-10-1826	1857		Aalten 124a (Hogestraat)
Vaags		Aleida Hendrika	03-05-1866	1867		Hogestraat 30, Aalten
Vaags		Aleida Johanna	20-09-1838	1867	Pennsylvania	Aalten 188 (Prinsenstraat?)	Salem, Salem, NJ
Vaags		Johannes	22-04-1837	1867		Hogestraat 30, Aalten	Swedesboro, Gloucester, NJ
Vaags		Peter Albertus	06-09-1824	1851		Heurne 19 (Oosterbosch)
Vallée		Francisca	06-08-1842	1871		Willemstraat 17, Aalten
Vardink		Gerrit Jan	16-10-1853	1869		Lintelo 142	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Vardink		Jan Hendrik	29-05-1825	1869		Lintelo 142	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Vardink		Janna Aleida	02-08-1857	1869		Lintelo 142
Vehnhuis		Anna Catharina	09-03-1784	1845		Aalten 30 (Dijkstraat)
Veldhorst		Garrit	20-05-1806	1846		Lintelo 74 (Rutgers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Veldhorst		Hendrik Jan Bernard	28-09-1858	1880		Lintelo 49 (Rosier)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Veldhorst		Hendrika	28-11-1844	1846		Lintelo 74 (Rutgers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Veldhorst		Johanna Geertruid	06-03-1841	1846		Lintelo 74 (Rutgers)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Veldhuis		Jan Willem	18-12-1843	1868		Heurne 25 (Veldhuis)
Venderbosch		Aleida Antonia	14-11-1820	1864		Aalten 264 (Bredevoortsestraatweg?)	Albany, Albany, NY
Verheij		Christina Catharina	24-03-1816	1849		Landstraat 5, Bredevoort
Verholen		Aleida	15-05-1841	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 28g (Dijkstraat?)
Verholen		Gerhardus Johannes	20-04-1828	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 28g (Dijkstraat?)
Verholen		Sophia Willemina	14-06-1832	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 28g (Dijkstraat?)
Verholen		Theodorus	24-03-1830	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 28g (Dijkstraat?)
Vervelde		Arent Jan	04-10-1816	1849		Aalten 172 (Kattenberg?)
Vervelde		Berendina	08-07-1828	1867		Hogestraat 30, Aalten	Swedesboro, Gloucester, NJ
Vervelde		Bernadus	16-02-1816	1846		Haart 14a	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Vervelde		Derk Jan	29-12-1843	1846	Mayflower	Dale 15 (Hennepe)	Ripley, Chautauqua, NY
Vervelde		Eva	09-11-1786	1856		Hozenstraat 10, Bredevoort
Vervelde		Gerrit	19-09-1780	1846	Mayflower	Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Vervelde		Gerrit Jan	01-12-1810	1846	Mayflower	Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Vervelde		Grada Aleida	12-02-1846	1846	Mayflower	Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Vervelde		Janna Gesina	16-03-1845	1846	Mayflower	Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Vervelde		Janna Geziena	10-02-1839	1846	Mayflower	Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Villekes		Evert	28-12-1836	1854		Prinsenstraat 14, Bredevoort
Vink		Grada Hendrika	10-09-1848	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 118a
Vink		Harmina Mechgelina	20-08-1851	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 118a
Vink		Jan	19-09-1821	1855	Alexander	Lintelo 118a
Voets		Johannes Theodorus	15-05-1842	1867		Vismarkt 6, Bredevoort
Voets		Johannes Theodorus	29-07-1806	1869		Bredevoort 112
Voltman		Everdina Johanna	22-11-1818	1847		Bredevoort 146
Vos	de	Jannetjen	19-09-1804	1846	Manchester	Hogestraat 65, Aalten
Voskuil		Gerrit Jan	21-09-1847	1880		Dale 65 (Kolstee)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Voskuil		Jan Willem	12-09-1851	1869	Nestorian	Dale 61 (Nijenhuis)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Voskuil		Johanna Harmina	25-03-1879	1880		Dale 65 (Kolstee)
Vreeman		Aleida Theodora	31-01-1836	1850-1861		IJzerlo 17a
Vreeman		Johanna Hendrika	25-02-1838	1885		Aalten 192
Vreeman		Louiza Berendina	20-03-1834	1863		IJzerlo 17a
Vreeman		Willemina	07-06-1852	1882		Aalten 202a (Varsseveldsestr.)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Vriesen		Elisabeth	04-05-1825	1868		Dale 70 (Kleinpenning)
Vrieze		Everdiena Hendrika	27-12-1851	1854	Leila	Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Vrieze		Herman	28-04-1854	1854	Leila	Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cordele, Crisp, GA
Vrieze		Lammert	10-03-1847	1854	Leila	Haart 44 (Snoeijenbosch)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Waal	van der	Gerard Willem	15-4-1910	1912		Aalten 229	Mosinee, Marathon, WI
Waal	van der	Hendrik Jan Johan	16-12-1911	1912		Aalten 229	Rockton, Winnebago, IL
Waal	van der	Johannes	24-12-1886	1912		Aalten 229	Mosinee, Marathon, WI
Walvoord		Hendrik	23-03-1851	1870		Barlo 97 (Van Eerden)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Walvoord		Janna Geertruid	09-01-1845	1870		Barlo 97 (Van Eerden)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Walvoort		Aaltjen	22-05-1883	1911		Bredevoortsestr. 97, Aalten	Neerlandia, Barrhead, Alberta, Canada
Walvoort		Berend	10-12-1833	1851		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Deuel County, SD
Walvoort		Derk Jan	16-09-1831	1851		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Walvoort		Garrit Jan	04-06-1805	1851		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)
Walvoort		Janna Willemina	19-08-1832	1851		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)	Deuel County, SD
Walvoort		Lambertus	27-03-1840	1851		IJzerlo 39 (De Woerd)
Wamelink		Berendina Aleida	27-01-1820	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Wamelink		Frederika	02-11-1805	1854	Leila	Barlo 68 (’t Fukker)	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Wamelink		Geertruid	08-05-1819	1857	Casilda	Gasthuisstraat 5, Bredevoort	Rochester, Monroe, NY
Wamelink		Harmanus Bernadus	23-03-1788	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Wamelink		Johanna Geertruida	24-02-1814	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten
Wamelink		Johanna Josephina	24-08-1822	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten
Wamelink		Johannes Theodorus	10-11-1827	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Wamelink		Lambertus Bernardus	05-01-1813	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten	Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Wamelink		Theresia Harmina Theodora	30-12-1810	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten
Wamelink		Willemina Berendina	13-06-1816	1835		Kerkstraat 7, Aalten	Chillicothe, Ross, OH
Wassink		Barta Willemina	15-12-1859	1869		Haart 48 (Zigtvree)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Wassink		Berend Willem	07-12-1849	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)	Sioux City, Sioux, IA
Wassink		Berendina Alberta	23-02-1867	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)
Wassink		Dora Gesina	17-09-1863	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)
Wassink		Jan Hendrik	19-03-1815	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)
Wassink		Janna Berendina	26-10-1847	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)
Wassink		Johanna Willemina	27-10-1857	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 19a (Nieuw Tammel)
Welle	van der	Theodora	23-09-1795	1835		Lichtenvoordsestr. 4, Aalten
Weltjen		Gerhard	19-04-1844	1880		Aalten 102a	Griffins Mills, Erie, NY
Weltjen		Johanna	22-10-1879	1880		Aalten 102a	Griffins Mills, Erie, NY
Wentink		Derk	27-04-1829	1866	Ericsson	Haart 2 (Driessen)
Wentink		Derk Jan	08-12-1863	1866	Ericsson	Haart 2 (Driessen)	Princeton, Lancaster, NE
Wentink		Engelina Gesina	02-07-1861	1866	Ericsson	Haart 2 (Driessen)	Lincoln, Lancaster, NE
Wentink		Gerharda Maria	17-08-1855	1866	Ericsson	Haart 2 (Driessen)	Princeton, Lancaster, NE
Wentink		Gerrit Jan	11-09-1858	1866	Ericsson	Haart 2 (Driessen)	Princeton, Lancaster, NE
Wentink		Johanna Berendina	14-09-1832	1866	Ericsson	Lintelo 132 (Groot Heinen)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Wesselink		Arent Jan	01-03-1868	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)
Wesselink		Berendina	05-08-1866	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Wesselink		Derk Hendrik	13-11-1841	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)	Sioux County, IA
Wesselink		Dora Gesina	22-12-1847	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)	Lime Springs, Howard, IA
Wesselink		Garrit Willem	22-02-1845	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)	Sioux Center, Sioux, IA
Wesselink		Grada Aleida	09-10-1842	1868		Dale 33 (Vervelde)
Wesselink		Hendrik Jan	06-05-1865	1868		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)
Wesselink		Jan Willem	03-02-1816	1854		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)
Wessels		Harmen Jan	10-01-1803	1855	Alexander	Bredevoort 76 (’t Zand)
Westendorp		Arent Jan	30-10-1836	1859		Dale 47 (Nieuwe Maas)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Westendorp		Berendina	01-05-1829	1867		Dale 38a
Westendorp		Gesina Aleida	18-03-1833	1854		Dale 47 (Nieuwe Maas)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Westendorp		Harmina Elisabeth	04-02-1816	1847		Heurne 45 (Rikkert)
Westendorp		Janna Willemina	26-03-1825	1854		Damstraat 15, Aalten
Westendorp		Willem Frederik	08-01-1829	1864		Dale 47 (Nieuwe Maas)
Westendorp		Willemina	27-06-1832	1867		Lintelo 140
Westerveld		Everdina	08-02-1850	1889		IJzerlo 32 (Japikshuus)
Wevers		Anna Willemina	08-01-1833	1872		IJzerlo 8 (Den Dissel)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Wevers		Arend Jan	19-09-1806	1846		Bredevoort 120
Wevers		Arent Jan	15-11-1818	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 34 (Groot Kappers)	Gibbsville, Sheboygan, WI
Wevers		Berendina Johanna	29-01-1836	1881		Aalten 49
Wevers		Hendrik Jan	26-08-1828	1852		Aalten 222 (Achterstraat)	Sheboygan, Sheboygan, WI
Wevers		Jan Hendrik	12-11-1816	1881		Aalten 49
Wevers		Johanna Catharina	21-09-1822	1854		Barlo 36 (Wesselink)
Wevers		Johanna Christina	04-02-1842	1868		Barlo 8 (Hakstege)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Wevers		Johanna Geertruid	07-11-1828	1869		Aalten 211	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Wevers		Johanna Mechtelina	04-11-1834	1878		Damstraat 19, Aalten
Weversborg		Derk Reinder	25-03-1829	1856		IJzerlo 65 (Roele)
Weversborg		Hendrika Willemina	03-01-1835	1856		IJzerlo 65 (Roele)
Weversborg		Jan Hendrik	25-01-1855	1856		IJzerlo 65 (Roele)
Wieberdink		Arend Jan	18-05-1867	1879		Lintelo 25 (Wieber)	Baldwin, St. Croix, WI
Wieberdink		Berend Hendrik	17-11-1846	1857		Lintelo 4a (Wieber)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Wieberdink		Gerrit Jan	20-03-1870	1879		Lintelo 25 (Wieber)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wieberdink		Gesina Geertruida	26-01-1876	1879		Lintelo 25 (Wieber)
Wieberdink		Jan Hendrik	30-12-1807	1857		Lintelo 4a (Wieber)
Wieberdink		Jan Willem	04-09-1834	1879		Lintelo 25 (Wieber)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wieberdink		Jan Willem	07-10-1843	1857		Lintelo 4a (Wieber)	Holland, Kandiyohi, MN
Wieberdink		Janna Gezina	29-06-1865	1879		Lintelo 25 (Wieber)	Holland, Sheboygan, WI
Wieskamp		Janna Geertruid	16-12-1824	1856		Hozenstraat 10, Bredevoort	Irondequoit, Monroe, NY
Wiggers		Aleida	09-01-1804	1854	Leila	Dale 27 (Heurne)
Wiggers		Janna Berendina	27-11-1803	1855		Aalten 221a (Prinsenstraat)
Wijkamp		Anna Catharina	07-05-1809	1853		Aalten 116b (Hogestraat)	Dayton, Campbell, KY
Wijnveen		Aleida Hendrika	29-06-1851	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Wijnveen		Engelina	05-03-1844	1854	Leila	Dale 73 (Peppink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wijnveen		Everdina Aleida	11-07-1845	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Wijnveen		Garrit Willem	28-04-1794	1869		Dale 71a
Wijnveen		Garrit Willem	28-04-1794	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Wijnveen		Gerrit Willem	12-09-1847	1854	Leila	Dale 73 (Peppink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wijnveen		Gesina	21-08-1852	1854	Leila	Dale 73 (Peppink)
Wijnveen		Jan Berend	02-03-1850	1854	Leila	Dale 73 (Peppink)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wijnveen		Jan Berend	22-07-1818	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wijnveen		Jan Berend	22-07-1818	1857	Casilda	Haart 3 (Hoeve Walvoort)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Wijnveen		Jan Willem	08-06-1848	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Wijnveen		Jan Willem	20-05-1821	1854	Leila	Dale 73 (Peppink)
Wijnveen		Janna Berendina	21-04-1854	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Wijnveen		Jenneken	22-09-1811	1856		Kerkstraat 6, Bredevoort
Wijnveen		Wesselina	17-03-1856	1856		Dale 77 (Nieuwe Weide)
Wikkerink		Antonetta Willemina	09-02-1846	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 55a/1	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Wikkerink		Elisabeth	13-11-1837	1855		IJzerlo 4 (Mekkink)	Wauwatosa, Milwaukee, WI
Wikkerink		Gerritje	11-09-1851	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 55a/1
Wikkerink		Harmina Aleida	17-09-1842	1882		Aalten 262b
Wikkerink		Jan Willem	22-11-1853	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 55a/1
Wikkerink		Jannes	23-07-1822	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 55a/1	Prairie View, Phillips, KS
Wikkerink		Johan	07-09-1848	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 55a/1	Dover, Shawnee, KS
Willemsen		Harmen Jan	14-10-1831	1854	Leila	Barlo 2 (Maris)
Winkelhorst		Berend Hendrik	08-12-1815	1854	Leila	IJzerlo 6 (Oud Essink)
Winkelhorst		Berendina Wesselina	11-02-1838	1868		IJzerlo 11 (De Klaus)	Holland, Lancaster, NE
Winkelhorst		Elisabeth	09-04-1790	1847	Kath Jackson	Haart 43 (Snoeijenbosch)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Winkelhorst		Gesina	14-11-1777	1847	Kath Jackson	Heurne 44 (Kempink)
Winkelhorst		Geziena	27-01-1781	1846		Barlo 33 (Graven)
Winkelhorst		Gezina Hendrika	29-03-1820	1870		IJzerlo 59 (De Scheel)	Clymer, Chautauqua, NY
Winkelhorst		Harmanus	06-05-1838	1868		Dale 2 (Nieuwe Nooitgedacht)	Sheboygan, WI
Winkelhorst		Hendrik Jan	04-04-1850	1869	Nestorian	Dale 52 (Brunink)
Winkelhorst		Hendrik Willem	07-04-1803	1869	Nestorian	Dale 52 (Brunink)
Winkelhorst		Hendrika	05-12-1791	1859		Barlo 82 (Broekmans)
Winkelhorst		Hendrika	11-03-1836	1869	Nestorian	IJzerlo 15	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Winkelhorst		Hendrika Reindina	15-04-1846	1869	Nestorian	Dale 52 (Brunink)
Winkelhorst		Jan Willem	05-12-1824	1868		Dale 83
Winkelhorst		Johanna Harmina	12-09-1848	1869	Nestorian	Dale 52 (Brunink)
Winkelhorst		Willem	14-05-1830	1854		Prinsenstraat 10, Aalten
Wisselink		Berend Hendrik	23-12-1816	1854	Leila	Barlo 68 (’t Fukker)	Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, WI
Wisselink		Gerrit Jan	31-12-1849	1868	Austrian	Barlo 58 (Ligterink)
Wisselink		Grada Willemina	12-05-1861	1868	Austrian	Dale 39 (Schreurs)	Silver Creek, Sheboygan, WI
Wisselink		Johanna	01-12-1831	1868		Barlo 37 (Bullens)
Wisselink		Johanna Gesina	31-07-1856	1868	Austrian	Dale 51 (Brunink)	Spring Creek, Norman, MN
Wisselink		Johannes Theodorus	22-01-1853	1868	Austrian	Dale 39 (Schreurs)	Hingham, Sheboygan, WI
Wisselink		Willemina Wandrina	30-01-1826	1854	Leila	Markt 3, Aalten	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Wisselink		Wolter	04-08-1818	1868	Austrian	Dale 39 (Schreurs)
Wissing		Gerhard Heinrich	14-05-1835	1869		IJzerlo 34 (Rengelink)	Greenleafton, Fillmore, MN
Wissink		Jan Hendrik	09-05-1825	1846		Dale 15 (Hennepe)
Wopereis		Jan Derk	13-06-1808	1852		Heurne 44
Wopereis		Jan Hendrik	24-02-1850	1852		Heurne 44
Wopereis		Janna	26-09-1845	1852		Heurne 44
Wopereis		Johannes Josephus	09-11-1847	1852		Heurne 44
Wubbels		Gerrit Jan	12-12-1836	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 198c (Prinsenstraat?)
Wubbels		Maria	10-05-1797	1869	Nestorian	Aalten 28g (Dijkstraat?)
Yzaks		Anna Elizabeth	20-09-1799	1846	Hector	Bredevoort 55
Zoerens		Berend Hendrik	19-12-1831	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 6a (Sondernweg)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Zoerens		Grada Berendina	08-02-1867	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 6a (Sondernweg)	Cedar Grove, Sheboygan, WI
Zoerens		Jan Willem	17-04-1863	1869	Nestorian	Lintelo 6a (Sondernweg)	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Zwartenkot		Berendina	26-06-1850	1870		Bredevoort 1 (Meinen?)
Zwartenkot		Johanna Berendina	16-05-1831	1883		Prinsenstraat 16, Bredevoort	Oostburg, Sheboygan, WI
Zweerink		Arnoldus Johannes	09-01-1834	1847	Kath Jackson	Dale 65 (Smees)	Dinwiddie County, VA
Zweerink		Derk Willem	19-08-1802	1847	Kath Jackson	Dale 65 (Smees)
Zweerink		Harmina Everdina	29-06-1837	1847	Kath Jackson	Dale 65 (Smees)
Zweerink		Steven	24-02-1818	1846		Landstraat 47, Aalten
Zweverink		Barta	08-08-1885	1910		Lichtenvoordsestraat 20, Aalten	Tallmadge, Ottawa, MI

Sources

9 April 1923

Indian stories
Wyoming Native Shoshone, c. 1868/1869 – Photo: A.J. Russell, Beinecke Library Collection, Yale University

In the course of the 19th century , more than 1500 people from Aalten emigrated to the United States. Many of them settled in Sheboygan County in the state of Wisconsin. Some later moved further west, to states such as Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Wyoming. These areas had been inhabited for centuries by indigenous peoples, then called “Indians”. This sometimes led to tensions, as is evident from a story of the Somsen family, whose ancestors came from Aalten.

Immigrants and indigenous inhabitants regularly lived close to each other and also traded. Indigenous inhabitants exchanged fur for blankets, tobacco or other goods. Sometimes there were also conflicts between the original and the new inhabitants, especially over land, cattle or other possessions. In that context, the following family story from the descendants of an emigrant family in Aalten takes place.

The disputed horse of Henry Somsen

Henry John Somsen (1852–1936)

Hendrik Jan Somsen and Johanna Berendina Rensink, from the Japikshuis in IJzerlo, emigrated to America in 1851 with their four children and settled in Sheboygan. Their fifth child was born there in 1852: Henry John.

Around 1890, Henry lived with his family on a farm about ten miles north of Cokeville in the state of Wyoming. During that period, an incident took place with a group of indigenous inhabitants. His daughter Olive Somsen later described this in a biography of her father:

One day, Henry and his wife were away from home, while their three eldest children – Henry of twelve, Olive of ten and Frank of eight – had to look after the house.

A group of Indians stopped near the house. One of them came to the house and declared that a certain horse in the meadow belonged to him, and when they left he wanted to take the horse with him. The children knew that their father had bought the animal from a Native American trader a few days earlier, and they were determined not to let the horse be taken.

Frank, the youngest, climbed on the horse and rode it to the river, where he hid among the willow bushes. His little sister Olive hid in the cellar, while the eldest son, Henry, mounted another horse and rushed to Cokeville, where his parents were; about ten miles south.

The main group of Indians took the road to Cokeville, while two went along the river in search of Frank with the horse. They found him and, while holding bows and arrows at the ready, forced him to ride in front of them.

Eldest son Henry arrived in Cokeville after a quick drive and warned his father. Shortly afterwards they drove back to the farm with a number of armed men. On the way they met the group of Indians, with Frank on the horse in front.

They urged the Indians to stop and listened to their story. It is possible that the Indian, who had sold the horse to Somsen, had stolen it from the Indian who now claimed it. Anyway, they arrested the entire group and took them to Cokeville. The next day, their case went to court. He decided that Somsen would keep his horse and the Indian was assigned another horse.

Do you also know a story of an emigrant family from Aalten? Let us know!
Sources
- Around the old St. Helena’s Church, J.G. ter Horst, E.M. Smilda, 1986
1 July 1890
Pioneers in Wisconsin – Huinink
Emigrants from Aalten to the US
In the 19th century, thousands of Achterhoekers emigrated to the United States in search of land, freedom and new opportunities. Among them was the Huinink family from Dale.

Derk Willem Huinink and Catharina Jentink (photo: Dutch Genealogy)

Derk Willem Huinink was born on March 9, 1827 on the farm the (Oude) Maas in the rural district of Dale in Aalten. He was a son of Jan Berend Huinink and Berendina Heesen. His father initially worked as a teacher, but later switched to farming. The couple had five sons and two daughters. Mother Berendina died on August 1, 1848.

Derk Willem attended primary school and helped on the parental property. At the age of seventeen he learned the weaver’s trade, which he combined with work on the farm for ten years.

On 28 May 1858 he married Catharina Jentink, daughter of Hendrik Jan Jentink and Dora Hendrika Lammers. She was also born in Dale, on November 20, 1834. She was one of ten children, four sons and six daughters, six of whom emigrated with their parents to the New World. The Jentink family settled in Lima, Wisconsin.

Derk Willem’s sister, Janna Willemina Huinink, married Jan Berend Schepers on the same day.

Emigration to America

In the summer of 1869, Derk Willem, his father, wife and children left via Liverpool on the steamship Nestorian to North America. After eleven days, they arrived in Quebec and traveled on to Sheboygan County. On July 25, they reached Amsterdam (Sheboygan County). In the spring of 1870, Huinink bought 72 acres (29 hectares) of land in section 19 for $2,000. Later he added another 5 acres (2 hectares).

Map of Holland Township, Sheboygan, 1889 (image: University of Wisconsin–Madison)

Family life and work

Derk Willem and his wife built up a thriving farm with hard work. They had nine children:
- Jan Berend (born 20 May 1859), businessman in Cedar Grove
- Dora Hendrika (Aalten, 22 June 1861), married to farmer John Lohuis
- Hendrik Jan (born 15 October 1863), cheesemaker in Cedar Grove
- Christiaan (born 22 April 1866), veterinarian
- Berendina Gesiena (born 22 April 1868), married Harry Scott
- John William (born June 3, 1871), first child born in America
- Garret John (Cedar Grove, 25 May 1875)
- Catherina Wilhelmina (Cedar Grove, 6 December 1876)
- Derk William Jr. (Holland, 30 July 1880)
Community and death

The Huinink family (also spelled Huenink in America) was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Derk Willem played an active role in this and was an elder for more than nineteen years. Both he and his sons voted politically for the Republican Party, which was common among Protestant immigrants in the Midwest at the time.

Derk Willem Huinink died in Cedar Grove in 1911 and Catharine four years later. They are both buried at Presbyterian Cemetery in Holland, Sheboygan.

Grave Derk Willem Huinink and Catharina Jentink, Presbyterian Cemetery, Holland, Sheboygan (photo: FindAGrave)
Sources
1 September 1869

Category: Emigration

Ancestors of ‘The Founding Five’

Hendrik Walvoord (1802-1865)

Emigration to America

Gerrit Jan Walvoord (1826-1856)

Janna Diena Walvoord (1825–1894)

Walvoord Cemetery

Sources

Sources

He is working on a new life there

Lensink

How Korten is doing now

Sources

In the office

Getting ahead

Voortman family

Boarding houses

Other immigrants from Aalten

Sources

Sources

Source

Herman Prinzen family (9 people) emigrates to Argentina

Learning Spanish was not easy

“Is our task here perhaps finished?”

The boat departs Thursday

Sources

Dialect

Benjamin

In Germany

Amsterdam

Biography of Harry Lester Kraayenbrink

Sources

Major relief operation for disaster area

Crates full of goods to the Netherlands

Organizing on a large scale

Sources

Land hunger

Marrying in Aalten!

Back!

Sources

Many rural residents are “factory-shy”

Not to the factory…

On an even larger scale

History

Sources

Departure from Orange City

Aalten

Amsterdam

Friesland

Back home

Sources

The long journey

Destination reached

Sources

Saying goodbye

People

Farewell!!

Source

Sources

Sources

Sources

Sources

The disputed horse of Henry Somsen

Sources

Emigration to America

Family life and work

Community and death

Sources