The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories

[anon.]ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

Inventory  [Poppe, Jacob (1627/04/13)]

Inv#.Lot292.0001
Lot0001
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 conterfeijtsel van Henryck de groote f 12:--:--
Titleconterfeijtsel van Henryck de groote
Number64
SubjectPORTRAITS -- POLITICAL
Typepainting
Value12 |t gulden
BuyerJacob Boelen
Pre Lot HeaderSchilderijen
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7694.
Montias2 Record#7657
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0002
Lot0002
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 uts. [conterfeijtsel] van Prins Maurits f 7: 5:--
TitlePrins Maurits
Number64
SubjectPORTRAITS -- POLITICAL
Typepainting
Value7.25 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer FamilyVerburgh, Hendrick
Buyer NotesOn 24 October 1626, Hendrick Verburch, from Delft, 28 years old, living on the Verwersgracht, was betrothed to Elisabeth van der Ae, living in Delft (DTB 764/17). A Delft document of 29 December 1627 cites Elisabeth Adams van der AA, the wife of Hendrick Verburgh, merchant in Amsterdam (Delft GA, NA 1663). A portrait of Adam van der Aa, the widow's father, hung in the house where he died (see the death inventory cited below). On 20 July 1628, the couple had their child Cornelia baptized in the O.K. in the presence of Cornelia Jans and Geertruijt Graes (DTB 6/211). Hendrick Verburch was the owner of a house on the Voldersgracht in Delft which he had leased to Reynier Jansz. Vos, the father of the painter Johannes Vermeer, in the early 1630s. (It may be the house, called De vliegende vos, where Vermeer was born) (Montias,Vermeer and His Milieu, p. 72). In the 1631 Kohier of the two-hundredth penny tax, Verburch was taxed 75 f., at which time he lived on the Keysersgracht (Kohier, fol. 93, p. 22). On 27 March 1636, Hendrick Verburgh and Dirck van Wisselt (of R 20620) were both guardians of the children of Leendert Pietersen Goud Appel. Wisselt gave Verburgh a procuration to appear in a suit waged by the estate in a court in The Hague against Marten Crijnssen Wijtes (NA 521, film 6505, Not. Westfrisius). Earlier, on 17 August 1622, Haesgen Dircx Verburg, assisted by her guardian Heijnrick Verburgh, registered in the Orphan Chamber the children of Aeltgen Jans, whose father was Hendrick Meynertsz., sugar refiner (WK 5073/789). On 25 January 1625, Heyndrick Verburgh de oude, dienaer van de burgomeesteren, and Symon Pietersz., secretary of the Beemster, and Pieter Poppe or Marten Poppe, at their discretion, were appointed guardians over the children of Jacob Poppe. On 30 March 1635 Willem van der Wiele, heer van de Werve and Nieuwkerck, who had married Elisabeth Poppe, the daughter of Jacob Poppe, on 3 April 1633 (Elias, Vroedschap, pp.287-8), was appointed as substitute guardian (WK 5073/513, fol.27). In a long insinuation dated 21, 22, and 23 October 1636, Hendrick Verburgh acting on behalf of the heirs of Jacob Poppe had a notary notify Dirck Alewijn, who had married the widow of Philips Soet (of R 21444) (Eva Stalpaert), the husband of the daughter of Jan Jansz. Carel of R 28890; and the widow of Laurens Jansz. Spiegel, the cousin of Marten Hendricksz. Spiegel of R 36237, regarding a dispute between them and the heirs of Jacob Poppe about the inheritance (NA 889, film 595). On 4 November 1636, Hendrick Verburgh, merchant, had the same notary insinuate Jan van Erpecum I (of R 20021) claiming that Van Erpecum had bought from him, Verburgh, 30 vats of blue dried raisins. There had apparently been some damage to the raisins due the rain (NA 885, film 595). On 2 January 1638 he issued two procurations, one to collect money due to him in Den Briel and one to collect rents on lands he owned in Stavenes near Zierikzee (NA 867, fol. 3v and 4v). He sold his house on the Voldersgracht to Pieter Corstiaensz. (Opperust), shoemaker (and leather dealer) for 850 f. on 1 May 1638. He died in Amsterdam on 29 July 1640; his death inventory was taken in his house in Delft soon after (Delft GA, NA 1671, Not. Beest).
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#7658
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0003
Lot0003
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 landschap van Agar f 12:10:--
Titlelandschap van Agar
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value12.5 |t gulden
BuyerMichiel Mercyn
Buyer FamilyMercyn (Mercijn), Michiel
Buyer NotesOn 20 December 1620, Michiel Mercijn and his wife Willempje Jans had their son Abraham baptized in the presence of Albert ter Haer (silversmith, of R 20306) and Grietje Hesters (DTB 6/160). He bought musquet, a stock and a bandelier (shooter's equipment) at the sale of Pieter Stevensz., glass dealer, of 19 March 1626 (INVNO 584). He is probably identical with the dealer in porcelain of that name who received a damaged shipment of faience and East Indies porcelain in 1633 (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven R.G.P.144(1974), p. 23). On 11 October 1626, he was a buyer at the sale of porceleijnen organized by Anthony Nijs (WK 5073/952). In 1631, Michiel Mersijn paid a tax of 5 f. at which time he was living on the North side of the Halssteech (Kohier, p. 49, fol. 213v).
Buyer OccupationRetail merchant |a Faience, porcelain
Montias2 Record#7659
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0004
Lot0004
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 vrou spelende op de claversimbel f 16:10:--
Titlevrou spelende op de clavesimbel
Number3
SubjectGENRE
Typepainting
Value16.5 |t gulden
BuyerAnnetge Wuijtiers
Buyer FamilyWuijtiers, Annetge
Buyer NotesOn May 15, 1620, Annetge Wuijtiers, 23, assisted by her mother Dieuwertje Jacobs, from Grotegast, was betrothed to Gerrit de Vos, 29, assisted by his father Reyer de Vos, living on the N.Z. Voorburchwal (DTB 668/329). When Gerrit Reyersz. de Vos, living behind the N.K. was buried, on 13 June 1621, the great bells of the N.K. were rung, indicating that he was R.C. (DTB 1044/67vo). On 15 April 1627, some goods (not including paintings) were sold by the Orphan Chamber at the request of Annetge Wuijters, widow of Gerrit Vos (WK 5073/952). Annetge Wuijtiers was the sister of Liefge Goverts Wuijtiers, the wife of Jacob Poppen (of INVNO 292); of Dirck Govertsz. Wuijtiers of R 7663; and of Griete Goverts Wuijtiers (1582-1601) who was the first wife of Jan Cornelisz. Geelvinck, merchant and freighter (portrait illustrated in Amsterdammers geportretteerd; Kopstukken 1600-1800 (N. Middelkop ed.), Exh. Cat. 2002/2003,, p. 116).
Buyer ReligionRoman Catholic
Buyer RelationOther relative by marriage, guardian or undetermined
Montias2 Record#7660
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Inv#.Lot292.0005
Lot0005
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 zee met schepen f 45:--:--
Titlezee met schepen
Number21
SubjectSHIPS, SEASCAPE
Typepainting
Value45 |t gulden
BuyerBarent Jansz. porceleijn[cooper]
Buyer FamilyJansz., Barent (porceleijncoper)
Buyer NotesBarent Jansz. was a dealer in porceleijn (faience). It was probably the same Barent Jansz. who delivered various dishes, including fruit platters, and other faience wares that were sent as part of a princely gift to the Sultan in Constantinople by the States General (Oud Holland, 1(1883), p. 181). He may be identical with Barend Jansz. van Lombert of R 20461. He held a small sale at the Orphan Chamber on 18 July 1626 (INVNO 1085). At the sale of porcelain wares held at the request of Anthony Nijs on 11 October 1626, Barend Jansz. bought some porcelain (WK 5073/952.) It is likely therefore that the buyer designated simply as Barend Jansz. at other sales is identical with Barend Jansz. porceleijn, the buyer of this lot. On 19 August 1624, Marten Ransom, silk cloth dealer, 43, Jacob Evertsz. Wolff, silversmith, 42, and Dr. Jacobus Barra, surgeon, 39, declared at the request of Caspar Rusyen de jonge, merchant in Brussels, temporarily in Amsterdam, that they had been present in the house of Barent Jansz., porcelain dealer, in order to buy porcelain, when they had heard that Caspar Rusjen had bought from Barent Jansz. a one-fourth share in an obligation in the hands of Gillis le Mire in Brussels issued by the Princesse de Linge (Ligne ?). In confirmation of his purchase he had given Barent Jansz. a coin (godspenninck). He was ready to pay when the obligation was delivered (NA 389, fol. 74). On Dr. Jacobus Barra, see the NOTES to R 39404. The following act probably involved our buyer. On 17 August 1630, Barend Jansz., merchant in (East) Indian wares (coopman van Indische waren), Gerrit Adriaensz., porcelain dealer, and Albert Gerritsz., dealer in honey, constituted themselves sureties for Dirck Abrahamsz. Coeckebacker on behalf of Joost Michielsz. Wissing (NA 842, Not. Hoogeboom). If this last identification is correct, the buyer may also be identical with Barent Jansz., broker and later dealer in spices (cruijdenier) who was betrothed to Aeltge Gerrits on 8 April 1600 (DTB 409/138). He was the son of Jan Barentsz. who assisted him. They had children baptized in the O.K. in 1606 and 1608 (DTB 4/158 and 4/229). The porcelain dealer Gerrit Adriaensz. bought porcelain at the sale held by Antonij Nijs on 11 October 1626 (WK 5073/972).
Buyer OccupationRetail merchant |a Faience, porcelain
Montias2 Record#7661
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0006
Lot0006
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 tempeltgen perspectiff f 40:--:--
Titletempeltgen perspectiff
Number11
SubjectPERSPECTIVE, CHURCH
Typepainting
Value40 |t gulden
BuyerClaes Henrickszn verwer
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see the notes to R 7667.
Montias2 Record#7662
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0007
Lot0007
ArtistPYNAS, JAN SYMONSZ.
Entry1 engel met 2 personagien van Pinas f 40:--:--
Titleengel met 2 personagien
Number1
SubjectRELIGION
Typepainting
Value40 |t gulden
BuyerDirck Wuytiers
Buyer FamilyWuytiers, Dirck (Govertsz.)
Buyer NotesOn 21 June 1612, Dierick Govertsz. Wuijtiers, 23 years old, living in the Warmoesstraet, assisted by his father Govert Dircksz. Wuijtiers and by his mother Dieuwer Jacobs, was betrothed to Catharina de Wal Jans, from Venice, 22, living as above, assisted by her father Jan de Wal (DTB 416/204). Jan de Wal (or Wael) (I), born in Wevelgem in Southern Netherlands, first spent some time in Venice (where his daughter Catharina was born) before settling in Amsterdam, where he was first noted in 1594. He died after 1622 (Gelderblom, Prosopographic Data Base and Zuid-Nederlandse kooplieden, p. 318). Dirck Govertsz.'s mother was Dieuwer Jacobs Benning. The house in the Warmoesstraat?, 1968 called de Engelenburch, had been bought by Govert Dircksz. Wuytiers on 6 November 1604. It was still inscribed in the name of Dirck Wuytiers (per Jan van Erpecum) in 1647 (Kam, Waar was dat huis in de Warmoesstraat?, 1968 p. 366, 36/19). On 20 March 1614, Dirck Wuijtiers and Katarijne de Wael had their daughter Lijsbet baptized in the O.K. in the presence of Govert Wuijtiers, Dieuwer Jacobs, and Margareta de Wael (DTB 5/100). Dirck Wuijtiers's sister Liefgen Goverts Wuijtiers was the wife of the late Jacob Poppen (Elias, Vroedschap, p. 286). Dirck Wuijtiers was also the brother of Annetge Wuijtiers of R 7660. In 1608, both Dirck Wuytiers and his father Govert Wuytiers signed a petition to the burgomasters of Amsterdam requesting the revocation of a prohibition on the use of cashiers to effect money transfers (Van Dillen, Wisselbanken, R.G.P. 59(1925), p. 16). In 1615, Dirck Wuytiers was a master of the Gasthuiskerck (Jan Wagenaar, Amsterdam, vol. 2, p. 129). On 8 May 1616, Dirck Wuijtiers and Catharina de Wael had their son Govert baptized in the O.K. in the presence of Dieuwer Jacobs and Jackes de Wael, who was apparently identical with Jaques de Wael who was a witness to the baptism of a child of Pieter Cuelenaer in 1614 (R 27612) (DTB 5/185). On 29 June 1617, the couple had their son Jan baptized in the O.K. in the presence of Jan de Wael de oude (the grandfather of the child) and Aechjen Wouters (DTB 5/219). On 14 October 1635, Jacob Cromholt, assisted by his father Hendrick Cromholt (of R 20492), his mother Aeltgen Goverts, and by Aechte Hendricks, widow of Barthold Cromholt, burgomaster, his grandmother, and his uncle Francois Kies, signed a pre-nuptial contract with Margrieta Wuijtiers, assisted by her father Dirck Wuytiers, her mother Catharina de Wals, the heer Joan de Wals, her grandfather, and Francois Kies, her uncle by marriage (NA 21, fol. 18, Not. Salomon Hendricx). Margriet Wuytiers married Jacob Cromhout in 1635. The Wuytiers family reverted to Roman Catholicism and could no longer hold municipal offices (Elias, Vroedschap, p. 269). In 1631, Dirck Wuijtiers paid a tax of 700 f. at which time he was living on the Heeregracht (Kohier, p. 70, fol. 306v.) In 1617, he served as one of the Regenten of the Binnengasthuys, at which time he was portrayed with the other regents by Cornelis van der Voort. It is known that each of the regenten portrayed had paid 50 f. for the honor (A. Blankert, Amsterdams Historisch Museum, 1975/1979, pp. 350-1). On 11 April 1636, Dirck Wuytiers, along with 30 other merchants, signed a declaration of support for the merchant Adriaen van Ackerlaeck, asserting that he was still credit-worthy (NA 695A, film 4821). Willem Govertsz. Wuytiers was presumably the brother of Dirck Wuytiers. His son Jan Benningh (perhaps identical with the buyer of R 26500) was sick when he passed his testament on 26 November 1637 (NA 866, fol. 384, Not. van Zwieten). Jan Benningh derived his name from his grandmother Dieuwer Jacobs Benningh. Warnar Ernst van Bassen was said to be still alive in 1654 (Amsterdammers geportretteerd; Kopstukken 1600-1800 (N. Middelkop ed.), Exh. Cat. 2002/2003,, p. 184).
Buyer ReligionReformed/Calvinist
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#7663
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0008
Lot0008
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 predicatie van Johannes f 45:--:--
Titlepredicatie van Johannes
Number73
SubjectNEW TESTAMENT
Typepainting
Value45 |t gulden
BuyerWillem van Borsselen tot de weduwe Spierincx
Buyer FamilyBorsselen, Willem van, tot de weduwe Spierincx
Buyer NotesWillem van Barsselen was taxed 90 f in 1631, at which time he lived on the Keysersgracht, indeed next to (or in the house of) the widow Spiering (Anna van Loon, see R 22106). (Kohier, fol. 295v, p. 67). Willem van Borsselen signed the Remonstrant petition of 1628. He was a schutter in the corporaalschap of Dirck Theuling when he was painted in a Schuttersstuck by Nicolaes Eliasz. Pickenoy in 1639 (Oud Holland, 4(1886), p. 97). On 28 December 1633, Reyer Pietersz. Elias sold to Willem van Borsselen a house on the West side of the Keizersgracht, bordering on the lot of Lenart Rans, for 10,000 f. (NA 694B, film 4980, Not. J. Warnaerts). On 14 September 1637, Cornelia, daughter of Willem van Borsselen and Soetgen Spieringhsdr., was baptized in the Remonstrant Church (DTB 301). Soetgen was the daughter of Adriaen Spierinck and of Anna van Loon, the sister of Hans van Loon of R 7696. Thus Van Borsselen was the son-in-law of the widow Spierincx, who also signed the Remonstrant petition of 1628. Willem van Borsselen and Soetge Spierings were invited to the 50th wedding anniversary of Hans van Loon and Anna Ruyckhaver on 26 and 27 May 1647 (along with 133 other guests) (Nederlandsche Leeuw, 1917, p. 69). On 6 August 1635, two suppliers of hennep made a deposition at the request of Willem van Borsselen, who was apparently a buyer of hennep (NA 695A, film 4981). Willem van Borsselen, ash dealer (importer of Riga potash), signed a request to the Vroedschap dated 7 September 1649 demanding tighter controls on the weight of the containers of imported potash (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven 144(1974), p. 536). On 15 June 1654, Willem van Borsselen, merchant, insinuated Daniel aux Brebis, claiming that he had sold cloth (cameel) to Aux Brebis via the broker Johannes Michielsz.
Buyer ReligionReformed/Remonstrant
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#7664
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0009
Lot0009[a]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 groote landschappen van de 4 jaergetyden f 74:--:--
Titlelandschap van de jaergetyden
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value37 |t gulden
BuyerRobert van der Mije
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 19463
Montias2 Record#7665
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0009
Lot0009[b]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 groote landschappen van de 4 jaergetyden f 74:--:--
Titlelandschap van de jaergetyden
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value37 |t gulden
BuyerRobert van der Mije
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 19463
Montias2 Record#7666
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0010
Lot0010
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 groote timpel mette historie van 't vroutgen in overspel bevonden f 150:--:--
Titletimpel met de historie van 't vroutgen in overspel bevonden
Number110
SubjectCHURCH, TEMPLE, CLOISTER
Typepainting
Value150.0 |t gulden
BuyerClaes Hendricksz. verwer
Buyer FamilyHendricksz., Claes (verwer)
Buyer NotesOn 25 May 1600, Claes Heijndricxsz., dyer, 21, living in the Verwerijen, assisted by his father Hendrick Claesz., was betrothed to Truijtje Hermans, 22, living on the Deventer Houtmarckt (DTB 665/115). Claes Hendricksz. is cited with his father Hendrick Claesz. in an act of 6 October 1610 wherein Dirck Maes, dyer's apprentice, bound himself to the two men for an indefinite period of time (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven, 69(1929), p. 691). Dirck Maes may have been the brother of Jan Maes, wine dealer, of INVNO 744. In 1616, Claes Hendricksz. took over the dye works of Guilliam Six, with the obligation to pay Six a rent on the establishment, Het swarte laken on the corner of the Raamsgracht and the Zandstraet. His son Dirck Claesz. continued to pay rent after his death, as did Dirck's widow as late as 12 September 1651 (Maandblad Amstelodamum 73(1986), p. 30). On 7 December 1619, Claes Hendricxz., dyer, declared at the request of Jan van Heussen (Heusden) (of R 36233) that he had heard from the late Lenonart Rans that the latter had ordered the witness to dye 200 pieces (bolts) of blauwlijstbayen (a sort of blue-dyed cloth) for one gulden more per piece than he, Claes Hendricksz., had stipulated a year earlier (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven R.G.P., 78(1933), p. 348). In 1631, Claes Hendricx, dyer, living on the North side of the Ramsloot, paid a tax of 225 f. (Kohier fol.221vo, p.51). Claes Hendricksz. must have died some time before 25 January 1635, when the death inventory of his widow was taken at the request of his creditors. Judging from the contents of his rich inventory, he was Roman Catholic: one of his paintings was a perspectyff van de kerck van Romen and one of his books, een sermoen boeck van Costerus. He also owned an altarpiece with toeslaende deuren (folding wings) (GAA, not. Palm Mathijs). On 18 March 1638, Truijtje Hermans, widow of Claes Henricx, dyer, 62, declared at the request of Dirck Claesz. Verwer, her son, that the latter had repaid various debts that he owed to his father (NA 992, film 1221, Not. Jan Busch). (It is not certain whether Verwer refers to Dirck Claesz.'s occupation or was the family name he adopted). On 26 March 1647, Truijtje Hermans had an inventory of her possessions drawn up in anticipation of her death (INVNO 1195).
Buyer ReligionRoman Catholic
Buyer OccupationManufacturer |a Dyer
Montias2 Record#7667
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0011
Lot0011
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 landschap f 57:--:--
Titlelandschap
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value57 |t gulden
BuyerBartholomeus Reael
Buyer FamilyReael, Bartholomeus
Buyer NotesThe buyer, Bartholomeus Reael, 1592-1654, was the son of Johan Pietersz. Reael and of Hillegon Reyniers van Neck and the brother of Pieter Jansz. Reael of R 28042 and of Elisabeth Reael of INVNO 1333. He made a trip to Moscow, from which he came back to Amsterdam in 1611. He married Maria van Beuningen, daughter of Geurt Dircksz. van Beuningen (of R 23334) on 1 April 1619. He went bankrupt in 1632. He was commissaris in 1628, secretaris in 1632, Regent of the St. Pieter Gasthuis in 1621, and lieutenant of the militia in 1626 (Elias, Vroedschap, p. 263). He invested 300 f in V.O.C. shares (Van Dillen, Het oudste aandeelhoudersregister, p. 201). On 26 March 1625, he was named as guardian over the children left by (Dr.) Sebastiaen Egberts (WK 5073/513). In 1631, he was taxed 80 f. and was living on the Breestraet (Kohier, p. 37, fol. 158). He signed the Remonstrant petition of 1628. In a letter of 13 April 1639, the poet and homme de lettres Caspar Barlaeus cited secretarios Mostartium et Realium among his amicos selectiores (Oud Holland 6(1888), p. 258).
Buyer ReligionReformed/Remonstrant
Buyer OccupationEmployee |a City
Montias2 Record#7668
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0012
Lot0012
ArtistSAVERY, ROELANDT
Entry1 woestijn van Savary f 73:--:--
Titlewoestijn
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value73 |t gulden
BuyerWillem van Borsellen
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7664.
Buyer ReligionReformed/Remonstrant
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#7669
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0013
Lot0013
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 landschap met water f 59:--:--
Titlelandschap met water
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value59 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7658.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#7670
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0014
Lot0014
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 groot landschap f 46:--:--
Titlelandschap
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value46 |t gulden
BuyerAnnetgen Wuytiers
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7660.
Montias2 Record#7671
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0015
Lot0015[a]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 landschapgens een somer ende 1 winter f 53:--:--
Titlesomer
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value26.5 |t gulden
BuyerRobbert van der Mije
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 19463
Montias2 Record#7672
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0015
Lot0015[b]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 landschapgens een somer ende 1 winter f 53:--:--
Titlewinter
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value26.5 |t gulden
BuyerRobbert van der Mije
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 19463
Montias2 Record#7673
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0016
Lot0016
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 landschap met 2 groote personagien f 33:--:--
Titlelandschap met 2 groote personagien
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value33 |t gulden
BuyerMichiel Poppe
Buyer FamilyPoppe(n), Michiel
Buyer NotesOn 24 March 1597, Michiel Poppen appeared on behalf of his uncle Jan Poppen, to approve of a shipping contract (Winkelman, Bronnen voor de geschiedenis van de Nederlandse Oostzeehandel, 178(1981). p. 93). Jan Poppe(n) caused some goods to be auctioned by the Orphan Chamber in 1601 (INVNO 788). On 5 July 1602, Michiel Poppen, 29 years old, assisted by his uncle Jan Poppe, was betrothed to Ariaantje Jacobs Rosencrans, 26, assisted by her parents Jacob Rosencrans and Martjen Willems (DTB 410/131). His uncle Jan Poppen was the father of the very wealthy burgomaster Jacob Poppen, who was therefore Michel's cousin. Michiel Poppen was born in 1573 and died in October 1641. He was a merchant and lived in the house of Jan Poppen in den gulden Steur on the Fluweelenburgwal. On 29 August 1607, he guaranteed an advance of 800 f. on a trip to Coninksberg (Winkelman, Bronnen voor de geschiedenis van de Nederlandse Oostzeehandel,, R.G.P., 184(1983), p. 377-8). He was a makelaar (broker) from 1615 to 1622 (Elias, Vroedschap, p. 287). He invested 2100 f. in V.O.C. shares in the Amsterdam Kamer and 3,887.50 f. in the Enhuizen Kamer (unpublished information supplied by Roelof van Gelder). On 22 January 1630, Marritie Poppen, living in the house of Michiel Poppen (his daughter ?), was invited to the wedding of Bernard de Moor and Clara van Capelle (Nederlandse Leeuw 44(1926), p. 10). On 5 October 1666, the plate engraver Lambert Visscher acknowledged a debt of 215 f. to Marretje Poppe, widow of Dr. Wassenaer (Obreen, Archief voor de Nederlandsche kunstgeschiedenis, 2(1878-1880), p. 166). In 1631, Michiel Poppen, living on the Voorburchwasl, paid a tax of 30 f. (Kohier, p. 34, fol. 146v).
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Buyer RelationOther relative by marriage, guardian or undetermined
Montias2 Record#7674
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0017
Lot0017
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 albastert tafereel f 20:--:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typealabaster plaque or tablet, possibly a painting
Value20 |t gulden
BuyerWillem Smit, de swager van Wybrich Jans
Buyer NotesThis lot is introduced here out of sequence. It actually follows lot 0037 in the original. On the buyer, see R 20504. On Wybrich Jans, see R 32363. Willem Smit was married to Lysbeth Jacobs, the sister of Ermtje Jacobs, the daughter of Wybrich Jans. He was thus her son-in-law.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19480
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0018
Lot0018[a]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 vrousconterfeijtsels f 6:18:--
Titlevrousconterfeijtsel
Number62
SubjectPORTRAITS -- UNKNOWN PERSONS
Typepainting
Value3.45 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7658.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19450
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0018
Lot0018[b]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 vrousconterfeijtsels f 6:18:--
Titlevrousconterfeijtsel
Number62
SubjectPORTRAITS -- UNKNOWN PERSONS
Typepainting
Value3.45 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7658.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19451
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0019
Lot0019
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 naect kindtgen f 1:18:--
Titlenaect kindtgen
Number311
SubjectCHILD OR CHILDREN
Typepainting
Value1.9 |t gulden
BuyerDirck Wuytiers
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7663.
Buyer ReligionReformed/Calvinist
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19452
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0020
Lot0020
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 wintertgen f 20:10:--
Titlewintertgen
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value20.5 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7658.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19453
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0021
Lot0021
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 cleijn landschapgen met 2 koeyen f 17:--:--
Titlelandschapgen met 2 koeyen
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value17.0 |t gulden
BuyerJacob Rombouts op de Keijsersgraft naest de 3 Spiegels.
Buyer FamilyRombouts, Jacob (Jacquesz.)
Buyer NotesGiven the date of this inventory, the buyer cannot be Jacob Jacobsz. Rombouts of R 26961 who was born in Antwerp in 1581 and died in 1626. He is most probably Jacob Rombouts, son of Jacques Rombouts (of INVNO 727), born in Antwerp (?) in 1604 who died on 8 August 1637 at the age of 33 years and 6 months. He married Gertruyd Arminius, born in 1609, the daughter of the Ur-Arminian preacher Jacobus Arminius, on 20 June 1626 (Nederlandse Leeuw, 1924, p. 213). His sister Catherina married Dirck van Wissel (of R 20620) in 1622. In a letter registered in the protocols of notaries Jacob and Nicolaes Jacobsz. on 21 February 1634, but probably written earlier, Jacob Rombouts wrote to his cousin Johannes Seeuwens (the grandson of Abraham Seeuw (or Seeuwens) of R 29592) that he was sending him, by the person delivering the letter, the sum of 32 gulden which he owed Seeuwens for a painting. He also said that oom Rombouts (probably Hans Rombouts of INVNO 200) had left 33,000 gulden, of which Seeuwens's share was 5,500 f. Johannes Seeuwens was married to Lucretia van Seelen. He was away in the West Indies on 22 February when his wife demanded that she be allowed to go into the house where Hans van Solt (I), her uncle, had died to control the inheritance due to her and her husband, from Hans van Solt, Francina van Solt I (Hans's sister who died in 1615), and Hans Rombouts (NA 409, film 4787). Jacob Rombouts and Gertruy Arminius had their daughter Elisabeth baptized in the Remonstrant Church on 11 February 1635 (DTB 301). On 17 April 1636, Jacob Rombouts, on his way to the East Indies as ondercommis, named his wife Geertruyd Arminius to collect rents and other incomes to which he was entitled. His brother-in-law Dirck van Wissel (of R 20620) was also cited. At this time Jacob Rombouts was living in the Nieuwe Doelestraet (NA 991, fol. 40, Not. J. Bosch). It would appear that Jacob Rombouts died on his trip to the Indies. At the time of her husband's death in 1637, Geertruyd Arminius had five children: Jacobus, 10, Engeltje, 8, Catharina, 6, Johannis, 4, and Elisabeth, 2. Jacob married Anna van Peene on 31 January 1666 (his aunt Jacomina Rombouts had married Pieter van Peene, merchant in Middelburg). He remarried with Johanna van Kieft in 1672. Elisabeth married first Daniel van Haemsteede and second, in 1665, Marten Sorgh (De Navorscher 68(1919), p. 194-6). Johanna Kieft and Jacob or Jacobus Rombouts, merchant in Amsterdam, lent Johannes Vermeer a capital sum of 1,000 f. on 20 July 1675. Maria Thins repaid part of the loan on 2 April 1678 (Montias, Vermeer and His Milieu, p.353; Kieft's name was mistakenly read as Kiest in the document cited). The house and soap- making establishment de drie Spiegels, next to which Jacob Rombouts was living, was owned by Hendrick Dircksz. Spiegel. It was located on the Keisersgracht between the Runstraet and the Leidschegracht (Elias, Vroedschap, p. 399).
Buyer ReligionReformed/Remonstrant
Montias2 Record#19454
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0022
Lot0022
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 nacht met masquaraders f 23:--:--
Titlenacht met masquaraders
Number40
SubjectDANCE, MASQUERADE, CARNAVAL
Typepainting
Value23 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7658.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19455
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0023
Lot0023
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 perspectyff f 30:--:--
Titleperspectyff
Number11
SubjectPERSPECTIVE, CHURCH
Typepainting
Value30 |t gulden
BuyerDirck Wuytiers
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7663.
Buyer ReligionReformed/Calvinist
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19456
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0024
Lot0024
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 copere plaet van de commotie van den vrouwen tot Romen f 160:--:--
Titlede commotie van den vrouwen tot Romen
Number98
SubjectCLASSICAL HISTORY
Typeprobably a painting on copper
Value160 |t gulden
Buyersubstituyt Tengnagel
Buyer FamilyTengnagel, (Jan)
Buyer NotesThe buyer was the (former) painter Jan Tengnagel, born in Amsterdam ca. 1584/85, the brother-in-law of the painters Jan and Jacob Pynas, who became provoost in 1619 and deputy sheriff (substituut schout) in 1625. On 19 November 1611, he was betrothed to Meijnsjen Symonsdr., the sister of the painters Jacob and Jan Pynas. He was assisted on this occasion by his uncle Rombout Jacobsz., who may have been the brother of his bride's mother, Nelletje Jacobs, who assisted her daughter, along with her father Symon Jansz. Pinas. Claerken Colijns, the wife of Rombout Jacobsz. de oude (of R 31491), was a witness to the baptism of Mattheus, the son of Jan Tengnagel and Meynsjen Symonsdr., on 10 January 1613, along with Francesco Badens and Jan Pynas (Oud Holland 1(1883), p. 197.) Jan Tengnagel was Calvinist. He was said to be the brotherly friend of Daniel Mostart, secretary of Amsterdam (of R 21940) (Oud Holland 39(1921), p. 13). On 27 June 1615, Sr. Johan Gansnab Tengnagel, painter, declared at the request of Lourens Hellewich , likewise painter, that the latter was a pious young man, whose father is named Mourits Hellewich and his mother Ursula Papenhagen and that he had lived 2 1/2 years at the house of a spices dealer and for two years had been apprenticed to Johan Tengnagel and that he had paid his apprenticeship dues (Bredius in Oud Holland 39(1921), p. 22). On 22 January 1630, he was invited, together with his son Matheus Gansneb (the poet) to the wedding of Bernard de Moor and Clara van Capelle (Nederlandse Leeuw 44(1926), p. 10). He was taxed 30 f. in 1631, at which time he was living in the Roosemaryn Armsteech (Kohier, p. 6, fol. 22). He was buried on 23 March 1635 (DTB 1054/87vo). On 16 November 1635, Meynsgen Symons, assisted by Joost Bake (Baeck) (of R 28932), her guardian, appeared before the Orphan Chamber and declared that the three children, Mathys, 22, Jan, 16, and Symon, 9, whose late father was Jan Tengnagel, substitute schout, were entitled to various obligations (one issued by the V.O.C. with the face value of 6,000 f., another of 1,000 f.) and a house on the Coningsgracht, near the Appelmarckt, for their father's inheritance (WK 5073/789). In addition to the future poet Matheus Gansneb, three other sons are known to have been baptized: Jan, on 21 February 1617 in the presence of Cornelis Jansz. Valckenier of R 26517; Cornelis, on 16 June 1624, in the presence of Daniel Ossepiet (Hochepied) and Hoeckgeest; and Symon, on 30 July 1626, in the presence of Dierck Haeck and Hendrick Helt, supcetuit (substitute schout) (Oud Holland 39(1921), pp. 22-3). On Hendrick Helt, see the deposition cited in R 30817. Jan Tengnagel became baillu of Naarden. He published a tragedy and some poems. Simon Tengnagel, who was 20 years old in 1646, was inscribed as a student in theology in that year (Oud xxlland 1(1883), p. 197). Mattheus Gansnab was a good friend of Jacob Valcksz. (of R 22128) but they fell out over the publication by Pieter van den Broeck (of R 26078) and Valcksz. of the libelous Milde Gaven aen d'Amstelse Jonckheyt written by Van den Broeck and Valcksz. but wrongly attributed to Tengnagel, who was interrogated twice by the police on this suspicion (Jaarboek Amstelodamum 30(1933)), pp. 199-202).
Buyer ReligionReformed/Calvinist
Buyer OccupationRegent
Montias2 Record#19457
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0025
Lot0025
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 landschap met naecte personagien f 33:--:--
Titlelandschap met naecte personagien
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value33 |t gulden
BuyerMichiel Poppe
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7674.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Buyer RelationOther relative by marriage, guardian or undetermined
Montias2 Record#19458
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0026
Lot0026
ArtistAERTSEN, PIETER (LANGE PIER)
Entry1 schilderije van bedelaers van Lange Pier f 368:--:--
Titlebedelaers
Number3
SubjectGENRE
Typepainting
Value368 |t gulden
BuyerElbert Joosten
Buyer FamilyJoosten, Elbert
Buyer NotesOn 14 April 1601, Elbert Joosten, lackenbereijder (cloth finisher), 23, living on the St. Jansstraet, assisted by his uncle Willem Jansz., was betrothed to Gijsbertje Pauwels, from Amersfoort, 23, in the Langestraet of the Nieuwe Stadt. She was assisted by her father Paulus van Zonderbalck (DTB 665/156). Elbert Joosten was one of the Remonstrants who signed the petition in behalf of the Remonstrants in 1628. He stood surety for Isaack Coninxloo when the latter purchased a painting of a market for 192 f. He also was involved in the auction sale of Isaack Conincxloo's possessions after his death and stood as surety for the division of his estate (R 19464). He paid a tax of 25 f. in 1631, at which time he lived on the Rockin (Kohier, p.57, fol. 251). He may have been the brother of Dirck Joosten(s) of R 23415. In an act of 16 February 1639, Elbert Joosten was said to be a former cloth dealer (NA 1186, fol. 109, Not. J. de Vos) The fact that he bought at 8 sales and that he was surety for an art dealer suggests that, in addition to his (former?) occupation as a cloth finisher, he may also have been an art dealer. He was buried in the O.K., coming from the Keysersgracht, on 17 March 1643. Bells were rung on his behalf for three hours (he was thus R.C.) and 26 f. were paid to the church (DTB 1100A/28).
Buyer OccupationManufacturer |a Textiles, leather
Montias2 Record#19459
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0027
Lot0027
ArtistPYNAS, JAN SYMONSZ.
Entry1 schilderije van Joseph van Pinas f 235:--:--
TitleJoseph
Number71
SubjectOLD TESTAMENT
Typepainting
Value235 |t gulden
BuyerThomas Pieterss
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 21127.
Buyer OccupationRetail merchant |a Art dealer
Montias2 Record#19460
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0028
Lot0028
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 bancketgen der goden f 51:--:--
Titlebancketgen der goden
Number9
SubjectMYTHOLOGY
Typepainting
Value51 |t gulden
BuyerMathijs Gerritsz.
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 21969.
Buyer OccupationHorticulturist
Montias2 Record#19461
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0029
Lot0029
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 mantgen bloemen f 60:--:--
Titlematgen bloemen
Number4
SubjectSTILL LIFE
Typepainting
Value60 |t gulden
BuyerRobbert van der Mije
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 19463
Montias2 Record#19462
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0030
Lot0030
ArtistSAVERY, ROELANDT
Entry1 woestijne met gedierten van Savarij f 150:--:--
Titlewoestijne met gedierten
Number2
SubjectLANDSCAPE
Typepainting
Value150 |t gulden
Buyeridem [Robbert van der Mije]
Buyer FamilyMije, Robbert van der
Buyer NotesOn 9 June 1623, Robert van der Mije, from Delft, 29 years old, assisted by his father Abraham van der Mije (probably of R 29648), living on the Rokin, was betrothed to Haafje Harmans Hem, 28, assisted by her mother Maritgen Arents (DTB 669/ 178). Haafje Harmans was the sister of Ysbrant Hermansz. Hem of R 28963. Robbert van der Meij was buried on 27 November 1628 in the N.K., coming from the N.Z. Achterburchwal (DTB 1054/44). In 1631, the heirs of Robbert van der Meijen, living on the Rokin, paid a tax of 50 f. (Kohier, fol. 250 vo., p. 57). The widow of Robbert van der Meij, living on the N.Z. Wester Voorburchwal, paid a tax of 50 f. (ibid., 287vo, p. 66).
Montias2 Record#19463
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0031
Lot0031
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 marckt f 192:--:--
Titlemarckt
Number42
SubjectMARKET SCENE
Typepainting
Roome
Value192 |t gulden
BuyerIsack Conincxloo borge Elbert Joosten
Buyer FamilyConincxloo, Isaack
Buyer NotesThe landscape painter and art dealer Isaack Coninxloo was the second son of Hans Coninxloo I and the younger brother of Hans van Conincxloo II. He was born in Emden in 1580. He was first noted in Amsterdam on 24 May 1600 when he witnessed a testament together with the painter Jan van Diest (Briels, Vlaamse schilders, 1997, p. 318). From 1607 to 1614, he was a member of the St. Luke's guild in Antwerp (ibid.) On 21 June 1614, Isack Conincxloo, from Emden, painter, 34, living in the St. Annastraet, assisted by his brother Hans Conincxloo (II), was betrothed to Reijmsgen Sybrantsdr., widow of IJsbrand Dankaertsz., also living there (DTB 418/125). Reijmsgen was the daughter of the goldsmith Sybrant Cornelisz. and of Geertgen Gerrits. By this marriage he became the brother-in-law of the painter Hans van Essen (of R 24928) who married Maritge Sybrants, the widow of Anthoni Boonhoff of INVNO 686. He was also the brother-in-law of the goldsmith Cornelis Sybrantsz. (the son of Sybrant Cornelisz.) who married IJtgen Everts, the aunt of Pieter Lastman (of R 20157) and of Seger Pietersz. (of R 32330). The Conincxloo's were presumably Reformed but they were nevertheless related by marriage to Lastman and Segers who were Roman Catholic. In 1615, Isaack van Conincxloo was one of the headmen of the Guild of St. Luke (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven R.G.P. 78(1933), p. 110.) In 1631, he paid a tax of 40 f. at which time he was living on the St. Jansstr., as Cornelis Sybrantsz. was (who paid 10 f.) (Kohier, fol. 169, p. 39 and fol. 173, p.40.) On 13 June 1635, Reymsge Sybrants, widow of Isaack van Coninxloo, assisted by the notary (Lambert Lamberti), and Neeltge Tielemans, representing her mother Cathaline van Conincxloo, widow of Gerrit van Velsen, with a procuration issued in Embden, sisters of Hans van Conincxloo, Abraham and Isaack van Conincxloo and Franchois Woutersz. on behalf of and de rato for Pieter and Clara, all children of Hans van Conincxloo I, who was a brother of the afore-said Isaack van Conincxloo, all heirs of the same, altogether, with the exception of Neeltje Tielmans, Abram and Ysack van Coningslo, living in Embden, accepted the accounting for the estate of the goods that Reijmsge Sybrants and Isaack van Conincxloo owned in common. The main assets in this accounting were as follows. For paintings sold (at auction ?), 1382 f. 6 st.; for paintings owned (with other dealers ?), of which Isaack van Conincxloo owned one third, 316 f. 13; for the imboel (household goods), 541 f. 4 st.; for the goods in the shop, 762 f. 2 st.; various small assets; for the house de Tent in which Isaack van Conincxloo had died, 5,000 f.; for painter's equipment, 60 f.; Elbert Joosten owed 9 f. to the estate for money paid to the auctioneer (afslager). Total assets came to 19,878 f., of which Reymsge Sybrants, after deducting the debts owed by the estate, received 14,607 f. plus usufruct amounting to 2,320 f. On June 16, Cornelis Sybrants (gold)smith, the painter Hans van Essen (of R 24928) (the brother-in-law of Reymsge), and Jacob Symonsz., retail merchant (cramer), signed as sureties (NA 597, fol. 28, Not. Lamberti). On 26 January 1636, a notary went to the house of Reijmsge Sijbrants, widow of Isaack van Coningsloo, and of Hans van Essen, painter, at the request of Jacob (Jansz.) Fortuyn (of R 29635), and confronted them with the obligation for 650 f., now in the possession of Fortuyn, that Hans van Essen, guaranteed by Isaack van Conincxloo and Balthasar van Driel, bed seller (of INVNO 533) as sureties, had issued in 1626. The obligation had initially been issued in the name of Gertruyd Sybrants, the wife of the wine dealer Jan Govertsz. (I) (NA 597, fol. 235-6, Not. Lamberti). On the surety (borg) for the purchase of this lot, Jan Govertsz. (II), see the NOTES to R 24928. On Elbert Joosten, who stood surety for Conincxloo and was also a buyer at auction, see R 19459.
Buyer ReligionReformed
Buyer OccupationArtist |a Painter
Montias2 Record#19464
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0032
Lot0032
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 print van Zijn Excellentie f 2:--:--
TitleZijn Excellentie
Number64
SubjectPORTRAITS -- POLITICAL
Typeprint
Value2 |t gulden
BuyerHendrick Verburgh
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 7658.
Buyer OccupationMerchant (largescale)
Montias2 Record#19465
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0033
Lot0033[a]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens f 1:11:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.31 |t gulden
BuyerHeijltgen
Buyer NotesThe buyer was probably Heyltgen Michiels of R 36855. Lots 0033 to 0038 which follow actually precede lot 0001 in the original inventory. They are not preceded by the word schilderijen as are lots 0001 to 0032.
Montias2 Record#19466
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0033
Lot0033[b]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens f 1:11:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.31 |t gulden
BuyerHeijltgen
Montias2 Record#19467
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0033
Lot0033[c]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens f 1:11:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.31 |t gulden
BuyerHeijltgen
Montias2 Record#19468
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0033
Lot0033[d]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens f 1:11:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.31 |t gulden
BuyerHeijltgen
Montias2 Record#19469
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0033
Lot0033[e]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens f 1:11:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.31 |t gulden
BuyerHeijltgen
Montias2 Record#19470
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0034
Lot0034[a]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens (2 kokers) f 1:13:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.33 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Loenen
Buyer FamilyLoenen, Anne
Montias2 Record#19471
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0034
Lot0034[b]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens (2 kokers) f 1:13:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.33 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Loenen
Montias2 Record#19472
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0034
Lot0034[c]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens (2 kokers) f 1:13:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.33 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Loenen
Montias2 Record#19473
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0034
Lot0034[d]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens (2 kokers) f 1:13:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.33 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Loenen
Montias2 Record#19474
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0034
Lot0034[e]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry5 bortgens (2 kokers) f 1:13:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typeprint or painting
Value0.33 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Loenen
Montias2 Record#19475
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0035
Lot0035[a]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 albastert bortgens f 4:--:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typepainting on or carving of alabaster
Value2 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Cuypers
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 21908.
Buyer OccupationRetail merchant |a Uitdraagster/uitdraager
Montias2 Record#19476
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0035
Lot0035[b]
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry2 albastert bortgens f 4:--:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typepainting on or carving of alabaster
Value2 |t gulden
BuyerAnne Cuypers
Buyer NotesOn the buyer, see R 21908.
Buyer OccupationRetail merchant |a Uitdraagster/uitdraager
Montias2 Record#19477
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0036
Lot0036
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 albastert beeltgen f 2:--:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typealabaster statue
Value2 |t gulden
BuyerGerrit Syvertsz.
Buyer FamilySyvertsz., Gerrit
Buyer NotesThe buyer may be identical with Gerrit Sijvertsz., from Gennip (?), basketmaker, widower of Fytje Pieters, who was betrothed to Magdalena Eeckhorens,33, from Antwerpen, on 18 January 1614, having lived 29 years in the Koningstraet (DTB 417/315). After her death, he was again betrothed to Maria Combien on 8 April 1617 (DTB 421/148).
Montias2 Record#19478
.............................................................


Inv#.Lot292.0037
Lot0037
Artist[ANONYMOUS]
Entry1 albastert beeltgen f 2: 7:--
Title[untitled]
Number99
SubjectUNKNOWN SUBJECT
Typealabaster statue
Value2.35 |t gulden
BuyerFokels [crossed out: Albert Symonsz.]
Buyer FamilyFokels
Buyer NotesOn Albert Symonsz., whose name was crossed out, see R 20064.
Montias2 Record#19479
.............................................................