Groningen and Slavery
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Place

Huis Farmsum, Farmsum

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. 1693–1694
    Bought the house Farmsum from Ephraim van Welvelt in 1693 for f 30,000
  2. 5 April 1693–1694
    Was welcomed with festivities into Farmsum with his wife on 5 April 1693 and lived at the house
  3. 5 April 1693
    Was welcomed into Farmsum with her husband Edzard Rengers on 5 April 1693
  4. Lived at the house Farmsum, as successor to his father Edzard
    Involvement: VOC director · WIC director
  5. 1747–1779
    Acquired the house Farmsum in 1747 from his half-brother Sjouk Gerrolt Rengers; died childless
    Involvement: VOC director · WIC director · WIC shareholder
  6. 1747–1779
    Lived at the house Farmsum
    Involvement: VOC director · WIC director · WIC shareholder
  7. 1779–1785
    After the death of her son Lammert Schotto received the borg Farmsum in the inheritance division; bequeathed Farmsum and Tuwinga in 1785 to her granddaughter Jannette Gabriella van Lintelo and Duco Gerrold Rengers
  8. 1681–1687
    As widow of Hero Maurits Ripperda had to sell the borg Farmsum with schathuis, tower, brewhouse and jurisdictions in 1687 because of debts (to Ephraim van Welvelt, f 31,000)
  9. Inherited the house Farmsum from his father Joachim Ripperda