Groningen and Slavery
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Place

Tackenborg, Garmerwolde

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. 16 June 1680
    Berend Julsingh
    Bought the borg Tackenborg on 16 June 1680 at the auction held by the creditors of Roelof Dijk
  2. 17 January 1704–1732
    Clara Alberda
    Bought the borg Tackenborg in 1704 with her husband Coppen Jarges; at her death (1732) the borg belonged to her estate
  3. 1732–1738
    Susanna Johanna Alberda
    Tackenborg (in the estate of her mother Clara Alberda) was sold for demolition in 1738 by the guardians of her and her sister for 1110 guilders
  4. 1732–1738
    Johanna Susanna Alberda
    Tackenborg (in the estate of her mother Clara Alberda) was sold for demolition in 1738 by the guardians of her and her sister for 1110 guilders
  5. 8 July 1691–1703
    Johan van Julsinga
    Became buyer of Tackenborg on 8 July 1691; his family sold the borg on 17 January 1704 to Coppen Jarges
    Involvement: WIC shareholder · WIC director · WIC principal shareholder
  6. 17 January 1704
    Coppen Jarges
    Bought on 17 January 1704 with his wife Clara Alberda the borg Tackenborg with schathuis, tenant's house, 80 grazen of land and church pews
  7. 1658–1659
    Anna Catherina de Mepsche
    Received Tackenborg in the inheritance division after the death of her brother Rudolf; bought the following year by Roelof Dijk
  8. 1646–31 December 1657
    Rudolph de Mepsche
    Acquired the borg Tackenborg in the inheritance division after the death of his uncle Evert de Mepsche (1646); died childless; buried in the church of Garmerwolde