Groningen and Slavery
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Place

Englumborg, Oldehove

Borg

This place itself has no direct link to slavery or colonialism. It is on the map because of people who played a role in it; their role is shown with them.

People

  1. 1669–1682
    Deodo Allard Huninga
    Inherited Englumborg from his stepfather Asinga van Ewsum; passed to his half-brother Christoffer in 1682
  2. 1657–1669
    Assing Christoffersz Ewsum
    Lord of Englumborg, presumably through his marriage to Justina Gaykinga; appeared before Oldehove
  3. 1684
    Anna Asingadr Ewsum
    Inherited Englumborg from her brother Christoffer; died the same year
  4. 1682–1684
    Christoffer Asingazn Ewsum
    Acquired Englumborg with 52 grazen by purchase and exchange from his half-brother Huninga
  5. 1700–1705
    Evert Joost Lewe van Aduard
    Acquired Englumborg (50 grazen) together with Aduard from Jan Clant; passed to Johan Willem Ripperda in 1705
    Involvement: WIC director · WIC principal shareholder
  6. 1694–1700
    Johan Clant van Bredenborg
    Bought the borg with 33 grazen to establish his influence in Humsterland; passed in 1700 with Aduard to Evert Joost Lewe
  7. 1684–1694
    Allard Gaykinga Rengers
    Had the borg registered in 1684; appeared for Oldehove until 1695; borg sold in 1694 to Jan Clant