Jan Vogel (= Bird) was born in November 1805 in the country village of Noordeloos, located in the southeastern part of the Dutch southwestern province Zuid-Holland, son of Andries Vogel and Dirkje van Es.
On 9 July 1836 Jan Vogel married in his birth place Noordeloos at the age of 30 years the four years younger Willempje de Jong, daughter of Jan de Jong and Aafje den Besten.
They had the following children in province Zuid-Holland:
- Dirkje, born 4 June 1837, Lexmond, died 10 March 1911, Harrison, Douglas County, South Dakota;
- Aafje, 19 July 1838, Hoogblokland;
- Willempje, 15 October 1839, Tienhoven, died 19 June 1845, Zevenhuizen;
- Jannigje, 25 November 1840, Noordeloos, d. 8 September 1841, Noordeloos;
- Jannigje, 1 October 1842, Noordeloos, died in the USA;
- Andries (Andrew), 29 August 1844, Moordrecht, d. 12 November 1906, South Holland, Cook County, Illinois;
- Jan, 28 September 1846, Zevenhuizen, d. 18 March 1865, Meerkerk;
- Willempje, 12 May 1851, Hoornaar, d. 19 November 1851, Hoornaar;
- Willempje, 29 September 1853, Hoornaar, d. 23 December 1924, Douglas County, South Dakota.
On 3 May 1847 Jan Vogel (laborer, Christian Seceded, Chr. Afgesch.) moved with his wife Willempje de Jong and six children from the country village of Zevenhuizen, located northeast of Rotterdam and in the middle of the southwestern province Zuid-Holland, to house number 53a in the district Den Hoek (= The Corner) of the country village Hoornaar, located about 2 miles south of Noordeloos, in the southeastern part of province Zuid-Holland. Two daughters with the given name Willempje were born there in May 1851 and September 1853, the first dying in November 1851, a half year old.
On 8 February 1856 the family Vogel moved from Hoornaar to Haarlemmermeer, a big polder in the southwestern part of the Dutch western province Noord-Holland, with nowadays the big national airport Schiphol in it. About January 1862 Jan Vogel was a farmer, living in the Haarlemmermeer. He got a bewijs van onvermogen (evidence document of insolvency) to get for free the notary permission for the marriage of his daughter Dirkje Vogel on 1 February 1862 in Noordeloos to Teunis Bos van den Hoek.
On 12 October 1868 Jan Vogel (62, laborer), his wife Willempje de Jong (58), their children Anders (23), Willem (19) and Willempje (15) arrived on the ship Salter, which departed from Liverpool, England, at the port of New York, Castle Garden.
Jan Vogel was a pioneer member of the True Reformed Church of South Holland, formerly called the Laage (Low) Prairie.
In August 1870 John Vogel (64 y, born in Holland, laborer) and his wife Mena (61, Holland) were living in Lansing, Thornton Township, located south of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
John died in September 1879 at the age of 73 years in the Dutch truck farmers settlement of South Holland, located just south of Chicago, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Willempje aka Mina died in August 1889 at the age of 78 years in the Dutch agrarian village of Harrison, located in the southeastern part of South Dakota.
On 9 July 1836 Jan Vogel married in his birth place Noordeloos at the age of 30 years the four years younger Willempje de Jong, daughter of Jan de Jong and Aafje den Besten.
They had the following children in province Zuid-Holland:
- Dirkje, born 4 June 1837, Lexmond, died 10 March 1911, Harrison, Douglas County, South Dakota;
- Aafje, 19 July 1838, Hoogblokland;
- Willempje, 15 October 1839, Tienhoven, died 19 June 1845, Zevenhuizen;
- Jannigje, 25 November 1840, Noordeloos, d. 8 September 1841, Noordeloos;
- Jannigje, 1 October 1842, Noordeloos, died in the USA;
- Andries (Andrew), 29 August 1844, Moordrecht, d. 12 November 1906, South Holland, Cook County, Illinois;
- Jan, 28 September 1846, Zevenhuizen, d. 18 March 1865, Meerkerk;
- Willempje, 12 May 1851, Hoornaar, d. 19 November 1851, Hoornaar;
- Willempje, 29 September 1853, Hoornaar, d. 23 December 1924, Douglas County, South Dakota.
On 3 May 1847 Jan Vogel (laborer, Christian Seceded, Chr. Afgesch.) moved with his wife Willempje de Jong and six children from the country village of Zevenhuizen, located northeast of Rotterdam and in the middle of the southwestern province Zuid-Holland, to house number 53a in the district Den Hoek (= The Corner) of the country village Hoornaar, located about 2 miles south of Noordeloos, in the southeastern part of province Zuid-Holland. Two daughters with the given name Willempje were born there in May 1851 and September 1853, the first dying in November 1851, a half year old.
On 8 February 1856 the family Vogel moved from Hoornaar to Haarlemmermeer, a big polder in the southwestern part of the Dutch western province Noord-Holland, with nowadays the big national airport Schiphol in it. About January 1862 Jan Vogel was a farmer, living in the Haarlemmermeer. He got a bewijs van onvermogen (evidence document of insolvency) to get for free the notary permission for the marriage of his daughter Dirkje Vogel on 1 February 1862 in Noordeloos to Teunis Bos van den Hoek.
On 12 October 1868 Jan Vogel (62, laborer), his wife Willempje de Jong (58), their children Anders (23), Willem (19) and Willempje (15) arrived on the ship Salter, which departed from Liverpool, England, at the port of New York, Castle Garden.
Jan Vogel was a pioneer member of the True Reformed Church of South Holland, formerly called the Laage (Low) Prairie.
In August 1870 John Vogel (64 y, born in Holland, laborer) and his wife Mena (61, Holland) were living in Lansing, Thornton Township, located south of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
John died in September 1879 at the age of 73 years in the Dutch truck farmers settlement of South Holland, located just south of Chicago, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Willempje aka Mina died in August 1889 at the age of 78 years in the Dutch agrarian village of Harrison, located in the southeastern part of South Dakota.
Jan Vogel (= Bird) was born in November 1805 in the country village of Noordeloos, located in the southeastern part of the Dutch southwestern province Zuid-Holland, son of Andries Vogel and Dirkje van Es.
On 9 July 1836 Jan Vogel married in his birth place Noordeloos at the age of 30 years the four years younger Willempje de Jong, daughter of Jan de Jong and Aafje den Besten.
They had the following children in province Zuid-Holland:
- Dirkje, born 4 June 1837, Lexmond, died 10 March 1911, Harrison, Douglas County, South Dakota;
- Aafje, 19 July 1838, Hoogblokland;
- Willempje, 15 October 1839, Tienhoven, died 19 June 1845, Zevenhuizen;
- Jannigje, 25 November 1840, Noordeloos, d. 8 September 1841, Noordeloos;
- Jannigje, 1 October 1842, Noordeloos, died in the USA;
- Andries (Andrew), 29 August 1844, Moordrecht, d. 12 November 1906, South Holland, Cook County, Illinois;
- Jan, 28 September 1846, Zevenhuizen, d. 18 March 1865, Meerkerk;
- Willempje, 12 May 1851, Hoornaar, d. 19 November 1851, Hoornaar;
- Willempje, 29 September 1853, Hoornaar, d. 23 December 1924, Douglas County, South Dakota.
On 3 May 1847 Jan Vogel (laborer, Christian Seceded, Chr. Afgesch.) moved with his wife Willempje de Jong and six children from the country village of Zevenhuizen, located northeast of Rotterdam and in the middle of the southwestern province Zuid-Holland, to house number 53a in the district Den Hoek (= The Corner) of the country village Hoornaar, located about 2 miles south of Noordeloos, in the southeastern part of province Zuid-Holland. Two daughters with the given name Willempje were born there in May 1851 and September 1853, the first dying in November 1851, a half year old.
On 8 February 1856 the family Vogel moved from Hoornaar to Haarlemmermeer, a big polder in the southwestern part of the Dutch western province Noord-Holland, with nowadays the big national airport Schiphol in it. About January 1862 Jan Vogel was a farmer, living in the Haarlemmermeer. He got a bewijs van onvermogen (evidence document of insolvency) to get for free the notary permission for the marriage of his daughter Dirkje Vogel on 1 February 1862 in Noordeloos to Teunis Bos van den Hoek.
On 12 October 1868 Jan Vogel (62, laborer), his wife Willempje de Jong (58), their children Anders (23), Willem (19) and Willempje (15) arrived on the ship Salter, which departed from Liverpool, England, at the port of New York, Castle Garden.
Jan Vogel was a pioneer member of the True Reformed Church of South Holland, formerly called the Laage (Low) Prairie.
In August 1870 John Vogel (64 y, born in Holland, laborer) and his wife Mena (61, Holland) were living in Lansing, Thornton Township, located south of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
John died in September 1879 at the age of 73 years in the Dutch truck farmers settlement of South Holland, located just south of Chicago, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Willempje aka Mina died in August 1889 at the age of 78 years in the Dutch agrarian village of Harrison, located in the southeastern part of South Dakota.
On 9 July 1836 Jan Vogel married in his birth place Noordeloos at the age of 30 years the four years younger Willempje de Jong, daughter of Jan de Jong and Aafje den Besten.
They had the following children in province Zuid-Holland:
- Dirkje, born 4 June 1837, Lexmond, died 10 March 1911, Harrison, Douglas County, South Dakota;
- Aafje, 19 July 1838, Hoogblokland;
- Willempje, 15 October 1839, Tienhoven, died 19 June 1845, Zevenhuizen;
- Jannigje, 25 November 1840, Noordeloos, d. 8 September 1841, Noordeloos;
- Jannigje, 1 October 1842, Noordeloos, died in the USA;
- Andries (Andrew), 29 August 1844, Moordrecht, d. 12 November 1906, South Holland, Cook County, Illinois;
- Jan, 28 September 1846, Zevenhuizen, d. 18 March 1865, Meerkerk;
- Willempje, 12 May 1851, Hoornaar, d. 19 November 1851, Hoornaar;
- Willempje, 29 September 1853, Hoornaar, d. 23 December 1924, Douglas County, South Dakota.
On 3 May 1847 Jan Vogel (laborer, Christian Seceded, Chr. Afgesch.) moved with his wife Willempje de Jong and six children from the country village of Zevenhuizen, located northeast of Rotterdam and in the middle of the southwestern province Zuid-Holland, to house number 53a in the district Den Hoek (= The Corner) of the country village Hoornaar, located about 2 miles south of Noordeloos, in the southeastern part of province Zuid-Holland. Two daughters with the given name Willempje were born there in May 1851 and September 1853, the first dying in November 1851, a half year old.
On 8 February 1856 the family Vogel moved from Hoornaar to Haarlemmermeer, a big polder in the southwestern part of the Dutch western province Noord-Holland, with nowadays the big national airport Schiphol in it. About January 1862 Jan Vogel was a farmer, living in the Haarlemmermeer. He got a bewijs van onvermogen (evidence document of insolvency) to get for free the notary permission for the marriage of his daughter Dirkje Vogel on 1 February 1862 in Noordeloos to Teunis Bos van den Hoek.
On 12 October 1868 Jan Vogel (62, laborer), his wife Willempje de Jong (58), their children Anders (23), Willem (19) and Willempje (15) arrived on the ship Salter, which departed from Liverpool, England, at the port of New York, Castle Garden.
Jan Vogel was a pioneer member of the True Reformed Church of South Holland, formerly called the Laage (Low) Prairie.
In August 1870 John Vogel (64 y, born in Holland, laborer) and his wife Mena (61, Holland) were living in Lansing, Thornton Township, located south of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
John died in September 1879 at the age of 73 years in the Dutch truck farmers settlement of South Holland, located just south of Chicago, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Willempje aka Mina died in August 1889 at the age of 78 years in the Dutch agrarian village of Harrison, located in the southeastern part of South Dakota.
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
