Groningen and Slavery
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Place

Matenesse, Mensingeweer

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. 1712–1716
    Bought the leased farmstead Matenesse for f 7100 from the creditors of Jacobus van Aelst
  2. 1716–1734
    Settled at Matenesse and restored the house; house and rights remained with Asinga (Ulrum)
  3. 1757–1784
    Succeeded his father as lord of Matenesse
  4. 1717–1757
    Styled himself lord of Matenesse after his marriage to Anna van In- en Kniphuisen; had the house rebuilt
  5. 1717–1757
    Lived at Matenesse; building work on the house continued until his death
  6. 1646–1665
    Bought at auction in 1646 the farmstead (31 juk) that later became known as Matenesse; after his death inherited by his son Hendrik
    Involvement: WIC director · WIC principal shareholder
  7. 1790–1792
    Together with his wife Everdina Josina Lewe heir to Matenesse; they had it sold publicly in 1792
    Involvement: WIC shareholder
  8. 1790–1792
    Inherited Matenesse with the collation of her sister; had it sold publicly with her husband in 1792
  9. 1784–1790
    Obtained the house and rights in ownership from her brother