Adriaen Adriaen Joriszn N.N.

• Birth Notes
  • http://gw3.geneanet.org/christ43?lang=nl;pz=christiaan+van;nz=aalst;ocz=0;p=adriaen;n=adriaense+jorisz
    
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    Uit "Some Early Herwijnen Residents" van Val. van Zee.
    It is now believed that he is the A(d)rijaen [A(d)rijaens] Jorisz found in the Herwijnen church records as having married there on 23 Apr 1626 to ARIJKEN ARIEN MEERTENS [DE JONGH]. This would have been a marriage between first cousins, though unusual, it seems the only possibility considering the known data at this date (Nov 2001).
    In the church book the groom of Arijken is given as Arijaen Jorisz. However, the groom should correctly have been recorded as A(d)rijaen A(d)rijaens [Jorisz de Jongh]. The proof of this is in a transcript recently located which mentions Adriean Adrianens is the momber (guardian) of his housewife, daughter of the late Arien Meertens. (Judicial Records of Tuyl, dd. Nov 10, 1663, on a case dated Jan 13, 1645, transcribed and translated by Engel Roza)
    Arijken then would have been born circa 1604 of Herwijnen, the daughter of A-III-e.
    
    On 11 Jan 1631 Adriaen Evertsen Groot, heir of Jan Adriensen Groot, conveyed land in Herwijnen to Adrian Adriensen Joriszoon de Jongh. (De Young, Dirk P., "Notes on the Roosa-De Jongh Families", The New York Biographical Genealogical Record, 1939, p. 34)
    Since the publication of certain articles which appeared in The New York Biographical and Genealogical Record (The Record) 1927, 1938 and 1939 it has been generally accepted that ARIAEN ARIENS DE JONGH was the brother-in-law of ALERT HEYMANS. This assumption was based on a document in which Alert Heymans gave a power of attorney to Ariaen Adriaenss, dated 28 Feb 1660, prior to Alert's departure for New Netherland. However, the translation of this 1660 document, which appeared in the earlier article of The Record, does not describe the relationship between the two men:
    Judicial Archives of Tuil, Folio 19 verso ; folio 20 "Power of Attorney of Alardt Hemans to Adriaen Adriaenss, D'Jong" (De Boer, Louis P., LL.B, AM, The Record, April 1927, pp. 149-150):
    "Elias Leeuw (Notary Public) declares that ALARDT HEYMANS, yeoman at HERWYNEN, having in mind to transport himself with his family, next month to NIEUW NETHERLANDS, appoints ADRIAEN ADRIAENSS, D'JONG, also at Herwynen, to manage, to administer and to guard in his name all his goods, houses, lands and acres, none excepted belonging to him at present, or still due to him through inheritance or otherwise; to give the same out in rent and lease for a certain term of years; to demand and to collect, to accept and to receive the annual income thereof, and all other proceedings as claims, credit, rents, etc., due to him, the constituent, now and of years past, as well as of years to come;-to give receipt for payments, and if necessary to use judicial compulsion upon the debtors. Further to act for him in all law suits which may result therefrom be it as plaintiff or defendant, before all lords, judges, courts and benches, or whosoever administers justice; to observe all the rules of justice and if demanded, to appoint other Powers-of-Attorney in his own place.
    "Further gives he, the constituent, to the said ADRIAEN ADRIAENSS complete and irrevocable power to sell the named goods, lands, acres and rights, to convey the property to the purchaser or purchasers, divesting, thereby him, the constituent, according to the laws of our city and country (BOMMEL), guaranteeing full transfer thereof with his person and goods as guarantee; to restitute to purchase the part of the rents due to him; to give legal receipt to the purchaser before the magistrate; to accept the purchase sums or interest on the installments, and also to give receipt thereof.
    "And further to do in, general all that which the constituent himself, if present, could or might do, even if in normal cases, the matter might require special personal instruction; the constituent hereby confirming the above stated appointment.
    "And the constituent promises hereby to maintain, and to cause to be maintained as legal and of value, all and everything done by the said ADRIAEN ADRIAENSS, D'JONG, or his substitutes, as if he had done and transacted the same himself, without protesting against it, either directly or indirectly either in or out of Court. All under guarantee of his person and his goods."
    From a document, dated just four years later it becomes clear that some calculations were left out of the mix in the De Jongh genealogy. In this document dated 22 Mar 1664 Arien Ariensz de Jongh promised to pay 33 guilders to Ida, widow of Coirstiaen Auwels, on a debt of Alert Heymans Roosa. In it Arien identifies Alert Heymans as "mijn oom" [my uncle]. (Judicial Archives of Tuil #202, folio 103, A2, transcribed by the Bureau voor Histroisch Onderzoek, Zutphen, translated by Marco Schelling.) Thus it stands to reason that the Arien Ariens de Jongh who was given Power of Attorney was not this man, his brother-in-law, but this man's son who could rightly call Alert Heyman's his uncle.
    An Arien Ariens de Jongh is found to have been a buurmeester in Herwijnen in 1630, 1645, and 1660. (Van Maanen, R.H.C., "Bestuurders en dienaren binnen de heerlijkheid Herwijnen (1616) 1700-1800 (1809)", pp. 33-36, published by Gens Nostra) It seems probable that this Arien Ariens was at least buurmeester in 1645 (and possibly in 1660). While it is certainly possible that he is also the one who served in 1630, it must be noted that customarily such a position was usually held by a man of more mature years.
    It is now believed that he is the A(d)rijaen [A(d)rijaens] Jorisz found in the Herwijnen church records as having married there on 23 Apr 1626 to ARIJKEN ARIEN MEERTENS [DE JONGH]. This would have been a marriage between first cousins, though unusual, it seems the only possibility considering the known data at this date (Nov 2001).
    In the church book the groom of Arijken is given as Arijaen Jorisz. However, the groom should correctly have been recorded as A(d)rijaen A(d)rijaens [Jorisz de Jongh]. The proof of this is in a transcript recently located which mentions Adriean Adrianens is the momber (guardian) of his housewife, daughter of the late Arien Meertens. (Judicial Records of Tuyl, dd. Nov 10, 1663, on a case dated Jan 13, 1645, transcribed and translated by Engel Roza)
    Arijken then would have been born circa 1604 of Herwijnen, the daughter of A-III-e.