USA > Iowa > Marion County > Pella > Souvenir history of Pella, Iowa : contains a concise story of the founding and life of Pella, Iowa > Part 12
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Those were days somewhat prior to the introduction of kerosene lamps, and certainly a great while prior to the introduction of the more modern electric manner of our present day churebes, whose choir leader and pipe organ operator must be provided with forty candle power lamps in order to enable him to see to properly manipulate his double keyboard and forty-four piped great pipe organ, with which to properly lead his high toned great choir of trained masters of musie, as they perform wonderful anthems of praise for the entertainment of their discriminating audience. A great difference existing between seventy years agone and the present.
This church building of the long ago times was built entirely of "native lumber" proeured from a nearby sawmill, operated by an enterprising Hollander, some four or five miles north of Pella, in the vicinity of Skunk river, and con- sisted of white oak, elm and black walnut, principally the latter, as that was the finest as well as apparently the most plentiful that grew along the rivers, and was the best for buildings of any deseription, and could be had at no more price than any of the others, so this little church building was constructed largely of material, which if existing at the present time, would be of a value that would enrich the membership of the present Methodist ehurch of Pella to such an ex- tent as to enable them to erect a cathedral, and then justify them for putting in same a pipe organ equal to any in New York City or Brooklyn, and to allow their minister a princely salary, compared to what was paid him at that time, or per- haps now.
This new building was beautifully lined all inside, over head, sides and ends with this black walnut lumber eut from the choieest of that species of timber. and all the other inside finish as well as all the seats or pews were furnished in the same, also the pulpit and platform, window and door frames. The floor was made of the best white oak that the mill could produee. There was no market for black
123
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHURCHES
walnut lumber at that time, so it was used lavishly in this building, and the Mehodists of the present day can say, and can easily affirm having builded the most expensive church building that was ever erected in so small a village as the Pella settlement represented. The Rev. Wm. Simpson was still presiding elder at the time of the first occupancy of this new church, with the Rev. J. M. David- son, preacher in charge, having succeeded T. T. Henderson.
Afer one year's service, J. M. Davidson was followed by Rev. D. W. Robinson as "Circuit Rider" for what was known as "Pella Circuit," serving the different preaching appointments already named and still known as the Methodist church and included in the "Pella Circuit." Robinson held the position for one year, and was then succeeded by the Rev. P. P. Brezee, who remained the preacher in charge for two successive years. These two years were in 1861 and 1862 at the expiration of which time, according to the Itinerancy plan of the church, very much prac- ticed in former days, the Rev. J. J. Stewart then followed for one year, after whom came the Rev. B. Barnard, succeeded by the Rev. B. Holland, under whose admin- istration the church building and lot was sold for reasons not stated, just about five years after its completion and at a time when the society had a good strong membership, and was enjoying a season of great prosperity.
This left the church without a building, and also without a preacher, as the Rev. Holland resigned the pastorate when the sale of the recently built church was completed, so that the membership became somewhat scattered and disorganized, although under the care of Rev. E. R. Frost, a supply pastor sent temporarily by the presiding elder of the district, a goodly number of the members were kept together and managed to maintain an organized force sufficient by a combined effort to provide a meeting place and make plans for another building and future regular services, so that Lot No. 1 in Block 50 was either purchased or leased, and a building placed on it sufficient for temporary use, but entirely too small for anything like permanency, still it was better than nothing and made to answer present requirements until such time as other arrangements could be considered and carried into effect. The Rev. E. R. Frost labored under many difficulties and discouragements, but with great patience and great trust he succeeded in at least partially holding the church together and getting it upon firmer ground until such time as might seem convenient for the district conference to take the case in hand by sending a leader who would reorganize the entire society, and by ap- pointing and installing such measures as would lead to the restoration of the church to its proper and permanent standing, which they did at the district con- ference in 1865 by appointing Rev. Ira O. Kimble to take charge of the Pella church and put it upon its feet again, and immediately upon his arrival and a survey of the capabilities of the now partially organized membership, it was con- sidered of vital importance that a church building of sufficient capacity, as well as of a permanent character be provided at once, and with this object in view, the Rev. Kimble went to work as soon as possible and in a short space of time had what was thought to be ample means provided or promised to meet the ex- pense of a very fair sized frame construction, built to accommodate as large an audience as was thought could ordinarily be called out upon any occasion.
The contract for the material and work of this building was given to parties that were thought to be perfectly responsible and trustworthy, besides being mechanics and builders of more than ordinary ability, but in their failure to fol- low the plans and specifications furnished them, they easily expended all the funds that the church trustees had agreed to pay them, and yet the building was a considerable ways from being finished when these contractors threw up the job, and entirely withdrew from the work, when they foreshadowed a financial loss in case they continued to a finish. This left the trustees in a bad predicament,
124
SOUVENIR HISTORY OF PELLA, IOWA
largely in debt, besides a building on hand that would require at least fifteen hun- dred dollars to finish. Then commenced a fierce struggle with days and weeks of constant thought and planning as to what course to pursue out of the dilemma, when, it would seem providentially, there was an offer from another society in the city to buy the unfinished church for a certain amount, cash in hand, which the trustees wisely accepted, paid off all their debts, including one of some three hundred dollars that turned up in a rather unlooked for manner, dating back some years, yet a debt that the church felt as though it was anyhow half responsi- ble for, so they paid it rather than to have any contention about it and with the balance that was still remaining, along with what could be raised on a new and more suitable building, the trustees purchased the north fifty-five feet of Lot No. Two (2) in Block Eighty-four (84) an'd proceeded to build the church which they now occupy and succeeded in finishing it up in every respect, clear of debt, seated, lighted, painted and furnished. About this time the Rev. Kimble was removed by the conference to some other appointment, and was succeeded by the Rev. C. B. Clark, who remained on the charge for two years, succeeded by a number of other ministers, down to the present time.
The membership has varied greatly in the years gone by. A number of deaths have occurred, many have come and many have gone, many ministers have been very successful in adding to the membership, while others have not had so much success either financially or socially, but taking all in all through the long series of years since the beginning of the church in 1853, a period of almost seventy years, while the membership and ministry has undergone greater changes than perhaps any of the other church societies it is still proud of its existence through times of adversity as well as prosperity. Early in 1900, we may add, the church building was remodeled and practically rebuilt, under the admin- istration of the Rev. D. C. Smith, and has been kept in good repair. In the year 1870 a neat. well built. and convenient parsonage was placed on the same lot in the rear of the church, but large enough for any ordinary family, so that any min- ister that may be sent to this appointment will always find a pleasant and com- fortable home ready for him, with all modern up-to-date attachments such as electric light in every room, a good hot water system of heating throughout, bath room and sewer connection, a good garage for any make of car, and city water. The membership, of course, is small compared to that of some of the other so- cieties, but they are loyal and sociable, always paying their debts, and their finan- cial standing is as good as any in the community and no minister can truly say that he ever left the charge without receiving the full amount of salary that was allotted him when he first came to the work. In speaking of the finances we must add that the entire amount of money expended upon the church building from the time of completion and occupancy down to the present date, including the rebuilding and all other repairs, additions and alterations, covering also the cost of a new furnace in the church, and the entire water system in the parsonage, insurance on both buildings, street paving, painting at sundry times, the entire cost of the parsonage, with its sundry repairs from time to time, with ministers' salaries, presiding elders' salaries, janitors, fuel, lights, and all other claims and expenses of whatever kind or character, in all these years, amount to $175,000 dollars, to say nothing of missionary money, donations of sundry kinds, help to the poor, and all else of this nature, we may have some slight conception of what difficulties this small branch of the Methodist church has encountered during its years of existence, of a financial character, laying aside the many worries about internal as well as external matters incident to all associations wherever they may be, regardless of name or nature.
125
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHURCHES
We might, perhaps, have some slight idea in regard to vexatious incidents of a financial character, judging from observation or otherwise, but will name but one or two, and leave all the rest to conjecture. In the year, or rather in the winter of 1871 and 1872 the east end of the church building was blown almost entirely out by a severe storm, so as to cost quite an expense to repair it, just at a time when money was most difficult to obtain, and when it was almost impossible to do the work, both discouraging factors. Then in 1919 a fire occurred in the par- sonage, which burned the entire roof and second story, causing quite a loss of over one thousand dollars covered by insurance, but still something to worry over. During the number of years already named there have been fifteen different pre- siding elders on the district, the first Rev. John Hayden, and the last the present incumbent, Rev. J. M. Brown, whose names would probably not be recognized unless it would be that of T. B. Hughes, D. C. Smith, Geo. Minear or Rev. John B. Hill. The different ministers from first to last are as follows and their time of service :
D. T. Sweem. 1853 to 1855
F. A. Piper
1884 " 1886
George H. Clark
1855 "
1857
W. F. Mair.
1886 “ 1887
J. M. Dawson. 1857 “ 1858
W. N. Grool 188
1889
D. W. Robinson .1858 " 1859 John Hanks
.1889 " 1891
P. P. Brezee. 1859 1860
S. F. Bishop. 1891 " 1892
J. J. Stewart. 1860 " 1861
A. W. Haines. 1892
1893
B. Barnhard
1861
1862
J. H. Armacost 1893 "
1895
B. Holland
1861
1863
W. H. Westfall.
1895
1898
E. R. Frost.
1863 "
1864
J. C. Kendrick
1898 " 1901
I. O. Kimble.
1864
1867
H. F. Pugh.
190
1902
C. B. Clark.
1868 " 1869
D. C. Smith
.1902 " 1905
John Burgess
1870 “ 1871
A. C. Edwards. .1905 "
1906
J. G. Thompson
1871 “
1873
George E. Monkman .1906 "
1911
U. B. Smith.
.1874 " 1875
O. L. Pettett. 1911 "
1912
W. A. Presson.
1875 "
1876
J. C. Coughlin 1912 " 1913
J. W. Robinson
1876 "
1879
J. A. Monkman .
1913 1916
W. G. Thorne.
1879
1880
J. H. Dillon .
1916 1917
J. M. Coates
1881
1883
J. E. Ward.
1917 " 1919
A. C. Keeler
1883 " 1884
R. E. Hayes 1919
J. S. Freeland. 1880
1881
126
SOUVENIR HISTORY OF PELLA, IOWA
First Reformed Church
First Reformed Parsonage
127
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHURCHES
BUILDING COMMITTEE OF NEW SECOND REFORMED CHURCH. Sitting-K. Ver Hey, Rev. Van Kersen, Herman Rietveid. Standing-J. H. Reuvers, A. N. Kuyper, Isaac Le Cocq.
New Second Reformed Church
128
SOUVENIR HISTORY OF PELLA, IOWA
Baptist Church
-
...
Park Scenes
129
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHURCHES
IN DEO SPES NOSTRA ET REFUGIUM
-
The old Scholte Church, built shortly after the Hollanders arrived. It has been destroyed to make room for the homes built on that street in late years.
-
The Old Second Reformed Church
The Scholte Home After the War
9
130
SOUVENIR HISTORY OF PELLA, IOWA
BANQ
Top row, left to right-J. M. Cox, Prof. Van Haverskirk, Wm. Sheesley, Ross Luiben, M. Luiben, S. Sypkens. Second row-Wm. Andrews, Joe Slavata, John A. Pos, Gerrit Lob- erecht, L. Reerink, A. W. De Bruin, Antonie Pos. Third row-Neal Veenman, W. Riddle. Isaac LeCocq, Frank Fuller, Chris Ver Hey, Henry Held, Moses Clark.
PARK VIEW Pelli
A Photo of the Central Park Taken in 1907. The Band Stand in the Center
Pella in the Civil War
When the dark and sinister clouds of internecine strife hovered over our country, the citizens of Pella and Lake Prairie township, native Americans and those who but a few years before had landed on our shores from the Netherlands, responded to the call for defenders of the integrity of the Union, with a spirit of loyalty and devotion that constitutes one of the proudest chapters in our history.
From the first call for volunteers on the 12th day of April, 1861, to the close of the war in 1865, Marion county and the colony of Pella and vicinity furnished its full quota of troops. In fact, when the draft came Lake Prairie township was not included because enough men had volunteered to fill the full quota.
It is impossible in the restricted scope of this history to give anything like a full account of the part taken by our people in the great struggle to preserve the Union. The records of the time show that our citizens had learned to love the country of their adoption and that they were ready to defend it with their lives. Not only was this true of the men, but the following article taken from the Pella's Weekblad of December 12, 1861, shows that the women were no less devoted:
"PELLA'S PATRIOTISM APPRECIATED .- The letter given below was re- ceived by Dr. B. F. Keables. It shows that the war work of our loyal women is highly appreciated, and that Pella is not the least in the cities of Iowa in the way citizens are responding to the needs of our country:
" 'Dear Sir:
"'Your letters of November 12th were referred to me. It affords me sincere pleasure to inform you of the safe arrival of the box of hospital supplies sent by W. Olney. It is now in the hands of the mother of the hospital, as a gift from the loyal citizens of your town. We assure you that the contents will be used for the purpose of alleviating the suffering of our sick boys.
" 'Those in the administration of affairs are doing everything possible for the army; nevertheless, much remains undone. But thanks be to God, our needs are being supplied from many sources; and from none with more liberal hand than from the state of Iowa, and with greater generosity than from the beautiful little city of Pella.
"'You ask for a list of the things we are most in need of, and promise to send canned fruits, etc. There is nothing you could send that would be more wel-" come or that is more needed by our sick ones, and the only source of supply is such free will offerings as you are sending. Many grateful and suffering hearts here are filled with gratitude to your loyal women and hope that God will reward them for taking the place of the mothers and sisters from whom they are sep- arated. We will ever remember with gratitude your generous efforts to help us and also the spirit manifested in your letter. We can only say from a full heart: God bless you and yours. May Heaven pour out on you all, her richest blessings, and may you all enjoy a happy and blessed Christmas time.
" 'T. O. EDWARDS, Surgeon-in-Chief'"
[ 131 ]
132
SOUVENIR HISTORY OF PELLA, IOWA
CIVIL WAR VOLUNTEERS OF LAKE PRAIRIE AND ADJOINING TOWNSHIPS
Awtry, Simon
Fisk, Hezekiah
Bousquet, John J.
Fisk, Harvey
Bousquet, Herman F.
Frazier, William
Bauman, Hendrik Bruin, De Kryn
Graham, Samuel
Bouman, J. L.
George, Fountain
George, Wilson
Beacon Black, John
Garrison, John
Black, Samuel C.
Groen, John
Bramney, Solomon
Hutchinson, Daniel
Herbert, Henry C.
Brink, Gerrit
Henry, John
Canine, Cornelius
Howard, Charles M.
Cox, J. M. Carr, John
Haven, John Q.
Cory, Lewis P.
Howell, Sylvester
Clark, William
Hamilton, William
Chrisman, James
Hobbs, Albert
Carter, Cornelius
Haze, Peter
Aikins, Henry D.
Hol, Gerrit
Bousquet, Henry L.
Croll, Daniel
Baston, W. L.
Cox, Joshua
Baldwin, S. A.
Davenport, James
Barker, Wm. H. H.
Day, Henry
Bivans, Simon
Deweese, Charles
Black, George W.
Downing, Harry
Botsford, A. B.
Dungan, J. W.
Burnham, George A.
Duinink, Cornelis
Blockland, Van Teunis
Dingemans, Daniel
Blom, Gelder
Earp, Virgil
Carson, George Cox, Thomas Carr, James
Engelsma, Martin Fisk, Henry
Currier, A. N.
Frazier, Benjamin
Chrisman, David
Fidler, Jacob
Chrisman, Leonard
George, James
Cluttler, William
George, Abraham
Croll, Henry J.
George, Jacob
Cole, C. C.
Griffith, Levi
Cox, John
Grafe, Fritz
Dunaway, Thomas B.
Hutchinson, Arnold
Dunnington, Orville R.
Ilorn, Lewis P. Howard, Peter
Downs, Oscar
Howard, Jackson
Dearinger, T. R.
Herbert, William Hamrick, Allen
Durham, George A.
Dingemans, Jan W.
Ilutch, Samuel
Hamilton, Joseph
Downs, Wm. O. Earp, Newton J.
Honnold, James W.
Earp, William
Hol, Martinus
Cole, Andrew
Beard, William E.
Honnold, Newton C.
Blattner, Jacob
Frazier, Thomas B.
Day, Hiram C.
Forsyth, Thomas H.
133
PELLA IN THE CIVIL WAR
Hagen, Ten Peter Hesseling, Henry J. Jaquias, Charles Keables, B. F. Dr. Klyn, Cornelius Kamp, van der Gerrit Kock, de Stephanus
Owen, John W. Pruit, Francis
Peters, Julius M. A.
Petty, Samuel
Parish, William
Pendroy, John M.
Koolbeek, Johan
Paardekooper, Wm. Prouty, Flavius
Hansall, Samuel
Price, Gilman Parish, Orson
Jarnagin, Henry A. Keables, Alonzo Klyn, John C.
Pendroy, William
Paardekooper, Gerrit
Kegel, Jacob
Parsons, Jacob
Koolbeek, Jacob A.
Richardson, George C.
Kolk, van der Wiggert Ledyard, George R.
Ritner, Isaac Roberts, Charles Rysdam, Gidius
Langerak, William
Rubertus, H. D.
Lust, William
Rhynsburger, A. J.
Leeuw, de Cornelius
Linden, van der Lukas
Rice, Daniel
Ley, van der John
Richardson, Nathan Reynolds, Lucien
Moore, Alkan
Roorda, Henry
Martin, Larkin McLoide, John Martin, Levi
Rooyen, van Peter
Moss, De Thomas
Rips, van D.
McLead, Fred
Smith, James S.
Meyers, Dillin
Smith, George C.
Mccullough, Wm. S.
Stem, Jacob
Mathes, Valentine
Sperry, C.
Marele, van Arie
Smiley, Wm. P.
Moore, Nathan
Shull, Henry Shull, Charles
McCabe, William
Simpson, John W.
Miller, Jacob
Scheffers, Govert
Morgan, John H.
Sleyster, Warnerus
Moss, De Franklin Meyers, Hall
Steenwijk, van Jan Steenhoek, Gysbert
McMichael, D.
Sipma, Sjoerd Soetens, John
Mccullough, Andrew
Swain, Henry
Meer, van der Isaac Myer, Jacob Molen, van der S. S.
Sperry, A. F.
Nelson, Frank
Stallard, Lukas
Nutter, Francis
Sherman, Charles Shull, Dick Sheeler, Isaiah
Nieremeyer, Simon Nealey, Henry
Nutter, Thomas
Nieremeyer, John Jr. Olney, William
Stegeman, D. Schell, Gerrit Steenwijk, van Wm.
Steenwijk, van Gerard
Lemons, Jacob
Roelofsz, Peter
Metz, John
Rhynsburger, Dirk
Rhynsburger, Marinus
Mozier, William
Schooley, John W. Dr.
Nieremeyer, John Sr.
134
SOUVENIR HISTORY OF PELLA, IOWA
Simons, Lybert
Verhoef, Leendert
Schippers, Nicholas
Vermeulen, John
Steadman, Benjamin T.
Vermeulen, James Adz.
Steadman, Robert H.
Veenschoten, Evert
Tilma, Myndert
Ward, Benjamin F.
Thomas, Wm. H.
White, Thomas
Towne, George N.
Whaley, Wilson
Templeton, Amaziah
Whaley, Warren
Thomas, Theodore
Woods, John H.
Tailor, Jacob
Whipple, L. P.
Tol, Dirk
Wren, Edmand
Ulsch, Henry J.
Watkins, Joseph
Ulsch, Daniel G.
Walraven, Maarten
Vannes, Daniel
Woods, Enos M.
Vinyard, Lamrick
Wijkhoff, John W.
Vinyard, Thomas
Wallace, Thomas
Vogelaar, Leendert
Weaver, Solomon
Vos, John Adz.
Wizer, Daniel
Verwers, Jan
Williamson, Thomas
Voorhees, Wm.
Wheeler, Herman
Vinyard, Oliver
Waa, van der H. J.
Voorhees, Sanford
Wolver, Cornelis
Vos, Joseph
Yearns, Mordecai
Versteeg, Gysbert
Zeeuw, de Cornelis
NAMES OF OUR CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS KILLED OR FATALLY WOUNDED)
Blokland, van Teunis
Kolenbrander, Herman
Carter, L.
Miller, Jacob
Carson, George
Nieremeyer, Jan Sr.
Cox, Joshua
Ritner, Isaac W.
Dungan, Joseph W.
Roorda, Henry
Earp, William
Smiley, S. M.
Henry, John
Schippers, Nicholas
Hobbs, Albert
Towne, George W.
Koolbeek, Jacob J.
Vogelaar, Jacob
Kolk, van der Wiggert
Wizer, Daniel
While there were many who died from sickness and disease contracted through exposure, eonfinement in prisons and campaigning in swamps, there were several others who literally died from homesickness. These were: Cornelius Klyn, Isaac van der Meer, Charles Roberts and Cornelius De Zeeuw.
In reference to the death of De Zeeuw and Vogelaar, the Weekblad of June 9, 1863, has the following:
"Two more sacrifices! Hardly had the sad news been received that our fel- low townsman, Jacob Vogelaar, volunteer in the 17th lowa Regiment, had been killed in the battle at Jaekson, Miss., when the community was again shocked to learn that the body of our young friend, Cornelius De Zeeuw, had arrived at the home of his parents. The blow to the family was increased because of the fact that they had received a letter the evening before in which there was nothing to prepare them for the sad event. The deceased, who was deservedly popular with the entire community, died in the hospital at Keokuk. The sorrow and sympathy
135
PELLA IN THE CIVIL WAR
is universal. May the stricken parents and family find strength to bear their great loss, in Him Who alone can comfort in the hour of bereavement."
When the news came in the spring of 1865 that the war was over, there was great rejoicing in Pella, as there was all over the land. Once more our citizens commenced to plan for the future development of the colony and by increasing effort to overcome the effects of the long war.
NAMES OF OUR CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS WHO WERE WOUNDED
Awtry, Simon P.
Rhynsburger, Dirk
Bousquet, John J.
Rhynsburger, Marinus
Black, John
Rysdam, Gidius
Bauman, Hendrik
Reynolds, Lucien
Currier, A. N.
Rooijen, van Pieter
Croll, Henry
Sherman, Charles
Croll, Daniel
Shull, Dick Shull, Henry
Curtis, Henry C.
Downs, Oscar
Steenhoek, Gysbert
Griffith, William
Stallard, Luke
Howell, Sylvester
Schell, Gerrit
Hurlbut, William
Simons, Lybert
Kock, de Stephanus
Taylor, Jacob
Ley, van der John
Tol, Dirk
Ledger, George
Thomas, Theodore
Metz, John
Voorhees, Sanford
Pruit, Flavius
Verhoef, Leendert
Paardekooper, Gerrit
Walraven, Maarten
Parish, Orson
Woods, Enos
Price, Charles
Wolvers, Cornelis
Rips, van Daniel
Wallace, Thomas
Marelen, van Arie
Vermeulen, John
Arrivals from Holland 1858-1876
1858 Lendering, Hendrik Lendering, H. Mrs. Lendering, Hendrik J.
Loene, van H.
Loene, van H. Mrs.
Loene, van Alberdina
Loene, van Pieternella
Loene, van Elizabeth Maria
Steenhoek, Arie
Steenhoek, Arie Mrs.
Steenhoek, Arie Jr.
Ven, van der Herman P. Ven, van der Jan
Wit, de Hendrik
Wit, de H. Mrs.
Wit, de Adriaantje
Wit, de Jan
Wit, de Johannes
Wit, de Nicholas
1859
Haaften, van Jan Haaften, van Jan Mrs.
Roekel, van Hendrik
1860 Gaass, Johann H.
Gaass, Pieter B.
Gaass, P. B. Mrs. Gaass, Johann Dirk
Gaass, Dirk Willem
Gaass, Pieter Gerrit
1861 Domselaar, van Jacob
Domselaar, van Albertus
Domselaar, van Maas
Kuyper, Cornelis Mrs. Kuyper, Adrianus Kuyper, Ads. Mrs.
Kuyper, Maria Kuyper, Willempje Kuyper, Aagje Cornelia:
Kuyper, Arie
Tysseling, Hermanus P.
Tysseling, H. P. Mrs.
Tysseling, Albertus Teunis
Tysseling, Evert
Tysseling, Teunis
Tysseling, Willem
Tysseling, Arie
Tysseling, Antonia
Tysseling, Willempje
Zeeuw, de Arie Zeeuw, de Huibertje
1863
Tysseling, Antonie
Tysseling, Antonie Gerarda
Tysseling, Gerarda Alyda
Tysseling, Gerrit Teunis
Tysseling, Alberta Cecilia
1864
Domselaar, van Pieter
Domselaar, van Hendrik
Domselaar, van Dirk
Bosch, ten Nicholaas
Bosch, ten N. Mrs.
Bosch, ten Rikje
Bosch, ten Engelina
Bosch, ten Anna
Muilenburg, Jan Cs. Muilenburg, Cornelis
Muilenburg, Joost Muilenburg, J. Mrs.
1865 Dalen, van Dirk Dalen, van D. Mrs. Dalen, van Jacob
Kaldenberg, Aart Kaldenberg, A. Mrs.
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