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Philippe du Trieux, 1616–…?>
father |
1587–1653
Birth: about 1587
— Roubaix, Nord, Hauts-de-France, France Death: between 1649 and 1653 — New York City, New York, USA |
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mother |
1592–1620
Birth: about 1592
Death: about 1620 — Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands |
Marriage | Marriage — 1615 — |
1 year
himself |
1616–…
Christening: 3 January 1616
29
24
— Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands Death: |
15 months
sister |
1617–1684
Christening: 5 April 1617
30
25
— Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands Death: before 1684 |
23 months
brother |
1619–1653
Christening: 10 February 1619
32
27
Death: before 1653 — New York City, New York, USA |
1 year
sister |
1620–…
Christening: 9 February 1620
33
28
— Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands Death: |
father |
1587–1653
Birth: about 1587
— Roubaix, Nord, Hauts-de-France, France Death: between 1649 and 1653 — New York City, New York, USA |
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father’s partner | |
half-sister | |
half-brother |
1642–…
Christening: 21 April 1642
55
45
— New York City, New York, USA Death: |
4 years
half-brother |
1645–…
Christening: 2 December 1645
58
48
— New York City, New York, USA Death: |
Christening
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Address: Walloon Church, Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands. |
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Christening of a sister
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Address: Walloon Church, Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands. |
Christening of a brother
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Christening of a sister
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Death of a mother
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Christening of a half-brother
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Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony. |
Christening of a half-brother
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Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony. |
Death of a brother
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Cause: Murdered Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony. |
Death of a father
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Note: Originally called New Amsterdam, New York started as a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island which served as the seat of the colonial government in the New Netherland territory. It was renamed New York in 1665 in honour of the then Duke of York (later James II of England) after English forces seized control of Manhattan Island, along with the rest of the Dutch colony. |
Death of a sister
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Death
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yes
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Reference number
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C11214-11215-1
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Unique identifier
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F167210A9B17004AAEBFB4500D2F3E57C149
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
Note
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probably died young |
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Media object
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Vrouwenkerkhof square with the remains of the Vrouwekerk.
Note: The Vrouwekerk ("Lady's Church") or Vrouwenkerk ("Ladies' Church"), originally known as the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk ("Church of Our Lady"), was a 14th-Century church in the Dutch city of Leiden. In the early 17th Century, the church was attended by the Pilgrims (who left Leiden to settle in Plymouth Colony) as well as by the first colonists to settle on Manhattan. The Vrouwekerk ("Lady's Church") or Vrouwenkerk ("Ladies' Church"), originally known as the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk ("Church of Our Lady"), was a 14th-Century church in the Dutch city of Leiden. In the early 17th Century, the church was attended by the Pilgrims (who left Leiden to settle in Plymouth Colony) as well as by the first colonists to settle on Manhattan. The ruined remains of this Gothic church are located on the Vrouwenkerkhof square opposite Museum Boerhaave, just north of the busy shopping street Haarlemmerstraat. The alley Vrouwenkerksteeg, which runs from the Haarlemmerstraat to the Vrouwenkerkhof, is also named after the Vrouwekerk church. The church remains have rijksmonument (national monument) status. In 2008-2009 the church underwent restoration. Carolus Clusius and Joseph Justus Scaliger were buried in the Vrouwekerk. |
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