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Did you know that Immigration means To enter and settle in a country or region to which one is not native and that Emigration means To leave one country or region to settle in another
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Released Prisoners on the ship Erasmus van Rotterdam 1638
Source: Journal of the Ambassy of the Lord Anthonis de Liedekerke, Extracted entries from Adriaen Matham's Journal 1640-1641.
, translated and transcribed by Cor Snabel & Liz Johnson, published on Olive Tree Genealogy with permission May 2007. Notations in [ ] are those of the transcribers
Preface:
On the 1st of September 1640, the ship Gelderlandt sailed
from Texel on a diplomatic mission to the King of Morocco.
On board were the Dutch Ambassador Anthonie de Liedekerke,
Lijsbeth Jans with her brother-in-law Jacob Arissen, and the
painter Adriaen Matham.
The 1640-41 diplomatic mission to Morocco was made in order
to renew the Dutch alliance with Morocco, and to effect the
release of some fifty men who had been employed aboard the
ship Erasmus van Rotterdam. This ship had stranded off
the coast of Morocco near Agadir in May 1638, and her crew
had been enslaved there.
By 1640, funds had been raised for
ransom, and Admiral Liedekerke was delegated to negotiate
their ransom and release. Jan Janszoon assisted with this
dual mission by making certain arrangements with his
Moroccan associates for Liedekerke. Adriaen Matham, along
with another artist, were sent along on this mission,
possibly to make observations about the geography of
countries they passed, and to record observations about the
persons with whom they came in contact.
Following are the names of the slaves who had sailed with
the ship Erasmus van Rotterdam on 17th April 1638 in the
service of the West-India Company, and after having been
stranded, under the Santon Sidali from Jliego in Barbary had
fallen into slavery, and now by the Lord Ambassador are
freed.
- Chief merchant Jacob Adriaenss. Vander Wel, from Delft.
- Common merchant Crijn Alderss. Coninck, from Delft.
- Captain Ocker Willemss. Kruijfhooft, from Rotterdam.
- Navigating officer Pieter Pieterss. Princelandt, near Den Briel.
- Chief boatswain Leendert Francken Vander Horst, from Rotterdam.
- Carpenter Cornelis Jacobss., from Rotterdam.
- Assistant Hans Jeuriaen Bierboom, from Amsterdam.
- Assistant Pieter Franss. Vander Wiel, from Delft.
- Cook Cornelis Pieterss., from Santvoort [Zandvoort].
- Quartermaster Philips Gerritss., from Delft.
- Quartermaster Jan Barentse, from Rotterdam.
- Quartermaster Simon Janss., from Rotterdam.
- Boatswain Marten Hermanss, Vander Heij, from Rotterdam.
- Soldier Jan Korts. Vander Neurs, from Leijden [Leiden].
- Captain's son Willem Ockerss. Kruijffhooft, from Rotterdam.
- Barber Abraham Fort, from Baiona.
- Soldier Simon Mulaert.
- Boatswain's hand Jacob Janss. from 's-Gravesande.
- Sailor Jacob Leendertse, from Den Briel.
- Dominee Pieter Havenss, from Rotterdam.
- Sailor Jan Aelbertse, from Haerlem.
- Sailor Cornelis Hermanss., from Rotterdam.
- Cooper Job Janss., from Rotterdam.
- Cooper's hand Adriaen Tomass., from Rotterdam.
- Provost Jan Janss., from Luijck [Liège, Flandres].
- Sailor Dingheman Gijsbertss., from Brouwershaven.
- Boatswain Leenaert Wouterss. Gaerpenning, from Rotterdam.
- Hornblower Jan Frederickss., from Rotterdam.
- Cabin-hand Floris Theemissen Beddeman, from Rotterdam.
- Cabin-hand Paulus Janss., from Rotterdam.
- Sailor Laurens Jsackse, from Santvoort [Zandvoort].
- Sailor Engelbrecht Willemss., from 's-Gravenhage.
- Sailor Cornelis Claess., from Durkerdam. [Durgerdam]
- Soldier Jacob Janss., from Rotterdam.
- Soldaet Jan Janss., from Leijden [Leiden].
- Soldier Jan Pieterss., from Santefoeij.
- A boy Hendrick Jacobss., from Rotterdam.
- A boy Hendrick Joriss., from Rotterdam.
- A boy Dirck Lambertsen, from Rotterdam.
- Soldier Jsack Jasperss., from Middelburg.
- Sailor Dirck Dircksen, from Amsterdam.
- Corporal of the rifle Huijber Pieterss., from Gorcum.
- Sailor Jan Corneliss. Post, from Rotterdam.
- Sailor Lambert Janss., from Leerdam.
- Soldier Jacob Janss. Van de Velde, from Rotterdam.
- The following men died in Jliego:
- Sailmaker Jan Jan Pieterss. Peijesant, from Delft.
- Soldier Pieter Janss., from Hoesum.
- Boatswain Jacob Janss. Lerenbaert, from Gendt [Gand, Flandres].
- Soldier Jan, from Bommel.
- Boatswain Marten Dirckse, from Tessel.
 Looking for other USA records? See USA GENEALOGY: a directory of links to searchable databases |
5-Step Search for Your Immigrant Ancestor in North America
Step
1: First
search for your immigrant ancestor in the five major ports of arrival
- New York New York,
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania,
Baltimore Maryland,
Boston
Massachusetts and
New Orleans Louisiana
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Step 2:
If you don't find your immigrant ancestor in a large port city, try smaller
ports of arrival - Virginia, Connecticut,
Delaware,
Texas, Georgia,
South
Carolina,
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Island,
Florida, New Jersey, New Hampshire,
Michigan, Alaska, California, Hawaii and Washington
Step 3:
Still can't find your immigrant ancestor on an American ships passenger list?
Try a
Canadian Port of Arrival and the
Canada-U.S.
border crossing records (Saint Albans Lists).
Step 4:
If you still can't find your ancestor in free ships passenger lists, try ships
passenger lists and naturalization records on a pay site. See the Immigration Comparison Chart to help you decide which of the fee-based sites has the passenger lists you need to find your immigrant ancestor
Step 5:
Search for ships passengers in Ethnic Groups immigrating to America, other miscellaneous
ports of arrival, Ships Passenger Lists
on NARA microfilm, J.J.
Cooke Shipping Agent Records, Castle
Garden New York Ships Passenger Lists 1855-1890, Ellis
Island New York Ships Passenger Lists 1894-1927 & Naturalization
Records
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