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Vissering, a Mennonite family found since the 17th century at [[Leer (Niedersachsen, Germany)|Leer]] in East Friesland, Germany. David Joosten, who died in 1709, did not yet bear this family name; his descendants, usually businessmen and wholesalers, were among the pillars of the Mennonite congregation of Leer. His sons adopted the family name of Vissering (at first also Visring). In the course of the 17th century there were branches of this family at Leer, [[Emden (Niedersachsen, Germany)|Emden]], and [[Amsterdam (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Amsterdam]]. The branch at Leer died out in the 19th century. The Emden branch left the Mennonites and joined the Reformed Church. The branch at Amsterdam, founded by Coenraad Vissering (1746-1810), a grandson of David Joosten, who became a banker at Amsterdam, at first belonged to the [[Zonists|Zonist]] congregation and after the merger of this church with the [[Lamists|Lamists]] in 1801 to the United Mennonite church. Some of them were deacons at Amsterdam. | Vissering, a Mennonite family found since the 17th century at [[Leer (Niedersachsen, Germany)|Leer]] in East Friesland, Germany. David Joosten, who died in 1709, did not yet bear this family name; his descendants, usually businessmen and wholesalers, were among the pillars of the Mennonite congregation of Leer. His sons adopted the family name of Vissering (at first also Visring). In the course of the 17th century there were branches of this family at Leer, [[Emden (Niedersachsen, Germany)|Emden]], and [[Amsterdam (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Amsterdam]]. The branch at Leer died out in the 19th century. The Emden branch left the Mennonites and joined the Reformed Church. The branch at Amsterdam, founded by Coenraad Vissering (1746-1810), a grandson of David Joosten, who became a banker at Amsterdam, at first belonged to the [[Zonists|Zonist]] congregation and after the merger of this church with the [[Lamists|Lamists]] in 1801 to the United Mennonite church. Some of them were deacons at Amsterdam. | ||
| − | This family furnished two Mennonite preachers, e | + | This family furnished two Mennonite preachers, i.e., Jacobus David Vissering and his son Gerbrand Vissering. |
Prominent members were [[Vissering, Simon (1818-1888)|Simon Vissering]] and his son Gerard Vissering (1865-1937), a financial expert, director of the Dutch National Bank, financial adviser to the former League of Nations, who was called by the governments of China, South Africa, and Turkey to organize or reform their monetary systems. Both were of the Dutch branch. Willem Vissering (1802-1860), living on the estate Lintel near Norden, East Friesland, was a "Landrat"; his son Friedrich Bodewin Vissering (1826-1885), living on an estate near Dornum in East Friesland, was an "Oekonomienrat" and a member of the German Parliament. | Prominent members were [[Vissering, Simon (1818-1888)|Simon Vissering]] and his son Gerard Vissering (1865-1937), a financial expert, director of the Dutch National Bank, financial adviser to the former League of Nations, who was called by the governments of China, South Africa, and Turkey to organize or reform their monetary systems. Both were of the Dutch branch. Willem Vissering (1802-1860), living on the estate Lintel near Norden, East Friesland, was a "Landrat"; his son Friedrich Bodewin Vissering (1826-1885), living on an estate near Dornum in East Friesland, was an "Oekonomienrat" and a member of the German Parliament. | ||
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<em>Nederland's Patriciaat</em> XXIV (1938): 300-18. | <em>Nederland's Patriciaat</em> XXIV (1938): 300-18. | ||
| − | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, pp. 835-836|date=1959|a1_last= | + | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, pp. 835-836|date=1959|a1_last=Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne van der|a2_last=|a2_first=}} |
| + | [[Category:Family Names]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:34, 1 March 2016
Vissering, a Mennonite family found since the 17th century at Leer in East Friesland, Germany. David Joosten, who died in 1709, did not yet bear this family name; his descendants, usually businessmen and wholesalers, were among the pillars of the Mennonite congregation of Leer. His sons adopted the family name of Vissering (at first also Visring). In the course of the 17th century there were branches of this family at Leer, Emden, and Amsterdam. The branch at Leer died out in the 19th century. The Emden branch left the Mennonites and joined the Reformed Church. The branch at Amsterdam, founded by Coenraad Vissering (1746-1810), a grandson of David Joosten, who became a banker at Amsterdam, at first belonged to the Zonist congregation and after the merger of this church with the Lamists in 1801 to the United Mennonite church. Some of them were deacons at Amsterdam.
This family furnished two Mennonite preachers, i.e., Jacobus David Vissering and his son Gerbrand Vissering.
Prominent members were Simon Vissering and his son Gerard Vissering (1865-1937), a financial expert, director of the Dutch National Bank, financial adviser to the former League of Nations, who was called by the governments of China, South Africa, and Turkey to organize or reform their monetary systems. Both were of the Dutch branch. Willem Vissering (1802-1860), living on the estate Lintel near Norden, East Friesland, was a "Landrat"; his son Friedrich Bodewin Vissering (1826-1885), living on an estate near Dornum in East Friesland, was an "Oekonomienrat" and a member of the German Parliament.
Bibliography
Doopsgezinde Bijdragen (1904): 241.
Gate, ten G. Geslachtlijst van de familie Vissering. 1903.
Mennonite Quarterly Review XXV: 249.
Nederland's Patriciaat XXIV (1938): 300-18.
| Author(s) | Nanne van der Zijpp |
|---|---|
| Date Published | 1959 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. "Vissering family." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 22 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Vissering_family&oldid=133718.
APA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. (1959). Vissering family. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Vissering_family&oldid=133718.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 4, pp. 835-836. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.