The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories

Coymans, Lucretia (widow of Pieter Cruijpenningh)		printer-friendly view
Inventory #	1192
Call Number	NA 1811, fol. 1038 and 1041 and foll., film 2078.
Date	1643/02/17
City	Amsterdam
Country	Nederland
Type	Notarial
Purpose	Goods pledged as security against a loan
Family Name	Coymans
Owner Name	Coymans, Lucretia (widow of Pieter Cruijpenningh)
Owner Notes	goods transferred to Guilliam van Hoorn
Residence	Amsterdam
Religion	Reformed
Introduction	Op huijden 17 february 1643 ... compareerde Coenradt Coeymans ter eene sijde ende Guilliam van Hoorn ter andere ede verclaerden met een anderen overeengecomen te zijn omme te assisteren Lucretia Coymans, weduwe van Pieter Cruijpenningh, te weten: Coenradt Coymans ... 4,000 pounds vl. ... ende Guilliam van Hoorn de somme van 1000 pounds vl. behalve 't geene hij ende sijne compagnie int verschot is ... [For security, Lucretia Coymans transferred to Coenradt Coymans, her brother a great diamond worth 1,000 f. and some other goods, which she had apparently inherited from Hendrick Coymans. She transferred to Guilliam van Hoorn her household goods]. Inventaris van de meublen ende andere goederen aen Guilliam van Hoorn getransporteert in de achtercamer van 't huys dat de selve Lucretia Coeymans is wonende. First postscript: Volgen de meublen van Hendrick Coymans geschat bij Aeltje Claes ende Annetje Hendricks geswooren schatsers. Second poscript: Aldus gedaen geinventariseert ende getaxeert ter dage ende jaare als vooren.
Commentary	On Lucretia Coymans, widow of Pieter Cruijpenningh (or Cruijspenning), see the TEXT of R 941 of INVNO 1040. On Guilliam van Hoorn, see the TEXT of R 10 of INVNO 110, the inventory of his brother Jacques van Hoorn. Note that Constantijn Cruijpenning, a son of Lucretia Coymans and Pieter Cruijpenninck, was a witness to the inventory of Jacques van Hoorn. Hendrick Coymans, who may have been the brother of Caspar Coymans (of R 31693 of Montias2) and the uncle of Lucretia Coymans, was a merchant noted in Amsterdam in 1623 (Jaarboek Amstelodamum 72(1980), p. 45) and 1635 (R 26234 of Montias2)). He paid a tax of 300 f. in 1631, at which time he lived on the O.Z. Voorburchwal (Oostzijde), very close, if not in the same house as the the widow Cruijtpenningh who may have been Pieter Cruijpenningh's mother (Kohier, folio 146, p. 34).
Notary	A. Eggericx
Appraiser	Aeltje Claes and Annetje Hendricks (for the movable of goods of Hendrick Coymans)
Total Value	6000 |t gulden
# of Items	66
Montias1 #	1111