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| − | Van der Vliet, a Dutch Mennonite family, whose progenitor was (1) Lucas (Luitje) Heeres van der Vliet (before 1600-after 1645), a merchant at Appingedam in the province of [[Groningen (Netherlands)|Groningen]], and a preacher of the local Mennonite church. His son Lucas Lucasz van der Vliet (1624-1698), also a merchant, moved to [[Amsterdam (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Amsterdam]], where his son (3) Dirk van der Vliet (1651-1679) was a gold and silver smith. (4) Jan van der Vliet (1678-1723), a son of Dirk, had a prosperous cloth shop, but it was (5) Cornelis van der Vliet (1705-1780) and his brother (6) Jan van der Vliet (1717-1785), sons of (4) Jan, who made the fortune of this family by the ironworks they founded at Amsterdam. The firm still exists, since 1906 under the name Van der Vliet and de Jonge. At the same time Cornelis and his descendants operated an important wholesale business. | + | Van der Vliet, a Dutch Mennonite family, whose progenitor was (1) Lucas (Luitje) Heeres van der Vliet (before 1600-after 1645), a merchant at [[Appingedam (Groningen, Netherlands)|Appingedam]] in the province of [[Groningen (Netherlands)|Groningen]], and a preacher of the local Mennonite church. His son (2) Lucas Lucasz van der Vliet (1624-1698), also a merchant, moved to [[Amsterdam (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Amsterdam]], where his son (3) Dirk van der Vliet (1651-1679) was a gold and silver smith. (4) Jan van der Vliet (1678-1723), a son of Dirk, had a prosperous cloth shop, but it was (5) Cornelis van der Vliet (1705-1780) and his brother (6) Jan van der Vliet (1717-1785), sons of (4) Jan, who made the fortune of this family by the ironworks they founded at Amsterdam. The firm still exists, since 1906 under the name Van der Vliet and de Jonge. At the same time Cornelis and his descendants operated an important wholesale business. |
The first members of this family at Amsterdam were all [[Lamists|Lamists]]. From 1730, however, one branch belonged to the [[Zonists|Zonists]]. In both Amsterdam churches some of the van der Vliets were deacons. (6) Jan van der Vliet and his sister Cornelia (1720-1793), married to Pieter Verbeek, were friends of [[Zinzendorf, Count Nicholas Ludwig von (1700-1760)|Zinzendorf]] and benefactors of the [[Moravians in the Netherlands|Moravian Brethren]] (Hernhutters) in Holland. Until 1807 all the members of this family married Mennonites with only one exception in 1781; in the 19th century they all married non-Mennonites. | The first members of this family at Amsterdam were all [[Lamists|Lamists]]. From 1730, however, one branch belonged to the [[Zonists|Zonists]]. In both Amsterdam churches some of the van der Vliets were deacons. (6) Jan van der Vliet and his sister Cornelia (1720-1793), married to Pieter Verbeek, were friends of [[Zinzendorf, Count Nicholas Ludwig von (1700-1760)|Zinzendorf]] and benefactors of the [[Moravians in the Netherlands|Moravian Brethren]] (Hernhutters) in Holland. Until 1807 all the members of this family married Mennonites with only one exception in 1781; in the 19th century they all married non-Mennonites. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:04, 2 March 2016
Van der Vliet, a Dutch Mennonite family, whose progenitor was (1) Lucas (Luitje) Heeres van der Vliet (before 1600-after 1645), a merchant at Appingedam in the province of Groningen, and a preacher of the local Mennonite church. His son (2) Lucas Lucasz van der Vliet (1624-1698), also a merchant, moved to Amsterdam, where his son (3) Dirk van der Vliet (1651-1679) was a gold and silver smith. (4) Jan van der Vliet (1678-1723), a son of Dirk, had a prosperous cloth shop, but it was (5) Cornelis van der Vliet (1705-1780) and his brother (6) Jan van der Vliet (1717-1785), sons of (4) Jan, who made the fortune of this family by the ironworks they founded at Amsterdam. The firm still exists, since 1906 under the name Van der Vliet and de Jonge. At the same time Cornelis and his descendants operated an important wholesale business.
The first members of this family at Amsterdam were all Lamists. From 1730, however, one branch belonged to the Zonists. In both Amsterdam churches some of the van der Vliets were deacons. (6) Jan van der Vliet and his sister Cornelia (1720-1793), married to Pieter Verbeek, were friends of Zinzendorf and benefactors of the Moravian Brethren (Hernhutters) in Holland. Until 1807 all the members of this family married Mennonites with only one exception in 1781; in the 19th century they all married non-Mennonites.
Bibliography
Amsterdam church records.
Bijleveld, W. J. J. C. Genealogie van het Geslacht van der Vliet. The Hague, 1924.
Lütjeharms, W. Het Oecumenisch-Philadelphisch Streven der Hernhutters. Zeist, 1935: 143, 167.
Nederland's Patriciaat XI (1920):320-31.
| Author(s) | Nanne van der Zijpp |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1959 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. "Vliet, van der, family." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 25 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Vliet,_van_der,_family&oldid=133731.
APA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. (1959). Vliet, van der, family. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 25 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Vliet,_van_der,_family&oldid=133731.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 4, p. 838. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.