Groningen and Slavery
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Place

Nienoord

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. 12 April 1665
    Died
    Involvement: WIC shareholder
  2. 7 May 1643
    Died
    Involvement: WIC principal shareholder · WIC shareholder
  3. 1639–1643
    Inherited the Nienoord after the death of his father Caspar
    Involvement: WIC principal shareholder · WIC shareholder
  4. 1643–1714
    Inherited the Nienoord from her father; rebuilt with Georg Wilhelm van In- en Kniphuisen (1678)
    Involvement: WIC shareholder
  5. 1665–1709
    Lord of the Nienoord through his marriage to Anna van Ewsum; renovated the house in 1678; made count in 1694
  6. 1714–1717
    Lord of the Nienoord (entail) after the death of his mother
    Involvement: WIC director · WIC shareholder · Other colonial
  7. before 1795
    Inherited the Nienoord from his uncle Willem; already owned Asinga (Ulrum); until his death (suicide) in 1795
    Involvement: WIC shareholder
  8. before 1795
    Lived with his wife alternately at Asinga (Ulrum) and Nienoord
    Involvement: WIC shareholder
  9. Lived with her husband alternately at Asinga (Ulrum) and Nienoord
  10. 1750
    Lived at the Nienoord after her marriage to Willem van In- en Kniphuisen; visited Enum from time to time
  11. 1607–1639
    Got the Nienoord back from the creditors in 1607; had the house repaired
  12. 1750
  13. 1717–1737
    Universal heir (owner) of his grandfather Carel Ferdinand; after his death passed to uncle Willem
    Involvement: WIC shareholder
  14. 1795–1842
    Inherited Nienoord from his father