Date: June 1667[8]: Ockert Cornellisen, from Ouwekerk, district Duiveland, in the province Zeeland, arrive at Cape of Good Hope in June 1667 on board t Wapen van Middelburgh: [15]
Hy het in die Kaap aangekom in 1667 en was 'n kneg (leeftyd 25-26 [8]) op die plaas by Willem Willemsz van Deventer in 1671 [8] (Alhoewel daar na hom [Ockert Olivier] verwys word as kneght van Willem Willemse kon daar geen dokumentasie vir hierdie feit gevind word nie.[16]). Hy was ook die jonger broer van Hendrik Corneliszoon Olivier. [8] Op 14 Feb 1692 [8] (46-47 [8]) word hy aangekla vir die onwettige verkoop van drank en vir 1,000 gulden beboet. [8]
Willemse maak 'n hottentot dood en vlug op 'n Deense skip, later kom hy terug word gearresteer en na Robbeneiland gestuur. Toe hy sy vonnis uitegedien het kom hy by sy huis aan en vind sy kinders het met 2 vermeerder. Hulle was die kinders van Ockert Olivier. [16] In die kerregisters is die twee kinders gedoop as die kinders van Maria Liermans Visser-40:[17]
Willemse dagvaar sy vrou vir egbreek. Tydens die hofsitting word Ockert Olivier as die wettige vader van Dina en Cornelis aangetoon. Die egpaar Willemse word deur die hof beveel om op aparte skepe na Batavia te vertrek. Hierdie besluit is geneem omdat die egpaar geweldig baklei het.[18] Die Hof beveel dat Ocker Corneelisz Olievier op Robben eiland geplaas moet word tot tyd en wyl Die Willemse Egpaar vertrek. Die twee Olivier kinders word agter gelaat, met Olivier wat geldelik vir hulle moes sorg. Die stelling dat Ocker Corneelisz se twee kinders in die sorg van Jan Grof ( Jan Coenraed Visser, Maria Liermans Visser se vader) geplaas is, is nie heeltemaal waar nie. Ek het al meerdere kere die stelling gesien. Dit kom deur 'n verkeerde interpretasie bo die algenoemde resolusie (C. 9, pp. 98-104). Ek haal aan: "den voors. pol Ocker Cornelisz tot ter tijt sij beijde sijn vertrocken op 't Robbeneijlandt te plaatsen, en wanneer comt te retourneeren, gehouden sijn sal de voors. twee kinderen die hij bij voors. Willem Willemsz huijsvrou in onecht heeft gewonnen, behoorlijck te onderhouden en dat middelerwijle tot de tijt van haar vertreck, de kinderen in echt tusschen haar en haar voors. man geprocereert, sullen werden gealimenteert van den borger Jan Coenraed Visser, als daar van de grootvader en dienvolgende wel de naaste daartoe wesende."
Daar staan twee aparte bevele:
a: Ocker Cornelisz ... gehouden sijn sal de voors. twee kinderen die hij bij voors. Willem Willemsz huijsvrou in onecht heeft gewonnen, behoorlijck te onderhouden
Dit sê dat Ocker sy twee (onegte) kinders behoorlik moet onderhou.
b: en dat middelerwijle tot de tijt van haar vertreck, de kinderen in echt tusschen haar en haar voors. man geprocereert, sullen werden gealimenteert van den borger Jan Coenraed Visser, als daar van de grootvader en dienvolgende wel de naaste daartoe wesende.
Dit sê, dat vir tyd en wyl, totdat die egpaar vertrek, die kinders van Willem en sy vrou (in echt tussen haar en haar voors. man geprocereert: m.a.w. nie die onegte kinders), in die sorg van hulle Oupa geplaas moet word. Hier word duidelik 'n onderskeid gemaak tussen die onegte en die egte kinders. Die van Ockert is oneg en die van Willem is eg. Hieruit volg dat Ocker self moet kyk waar hy sy twee kinders plaas, een dat die egpaar Van Deventer hulle eie kinders saamvat na Batavia toe (in werklikheid het hulle in Mauritius beland). [19]
Daar word nou na die twee kinders verwys as Dina Ocker en Cornelis Ocker. Die van Olivier word welliswaar later bygevoeg en kom voor in dokumentasie van die Caap de Goede Hoop. [16]
Events (English)
16 February 1664: Jacob Cornelis: [van Rosendael (from Amsterdam)], Willem Willems: [akaWillem 'de Lierman' (from Deventer)], & J.C. Visser [Johannes Coenraedsz: Visser (from Ommen) akaJan 'Groff'], are, on their own confession, fined each 6 Rds. For bartering sheep, & the sheep are forfeited. A charge of bartering 4 sheep at the house of J.C. Visser, is brought against Jacob Cloeten (from Cologne), but no decision is noticed. [Council of Justice] [Mansell Upham] [20]
5 July 1672: Ockert Cornelissen Olivier: “Master! What are you about, you have shot the 'Hottentoo' [Khoi] ..."Willem Willemssen 'de Lierman': “I am certain I hit him, for I aimed at his middle ...” Olivier: “You have made a pretty business of it ...” Willemssen: “Well! What does it signify?” [21]
Ockert Cornelissen [Olivier], born at Ouwerken & Jacobus Haunkicher, of Glimberg, both of competent age, & late servants of burger Willem Willems: of Deventer, who, upon the requisition of Mr. Pieter Denys, the Fiscal of this residency ... relate what they witnessed the day their master shoots & kills an unnamed Cape aborigine for breaking his water jug ... attesting & declaring ... "upon their word as men, in lieu of solemn oath ... that about 1 & a half hour after breaking of the said mug, the said Willem Willems: coming home, sat down near the door, & asked his little daughter Aeltje Willemse baptised Cape 20 June 1667 who later marries Ary Simonsz: (from Katwyk)] to give him a drink of water from the mug; that on learning that the jug had been broken, the said Willems: set his dogs upon the person of the said African, who was still present; which 'Hottentot' kept driving off the dogs that were attacking him; when the attestors saw the said Willems: go into the house, and having fetched out a fowling piece, followed the now fugitive 'Hottentot' round the house, & at length discharged it close to the house & almost in contact with (op ‘t lyff) the person of the 'Hottentot' ... [21]
Note: Curiously, Olivier is nevertheless willing to testify in favour of his master - recently returned from Patria after absconding on a Danish ship "Phoenix" back to Europe & securing a dubious pardon from Willem III, Prince of Orange - later king of England, Scotland & Ireland - even though he has fathered 2 bastard children Dina Ockerse {Willemse} & Cornelis Ockerse {Willemse} by his master's wife Maria Jans Visser (from Ommen) during his master's absence ... For more information click at the following link: De Hoop Op Constantia Jan Grof [Mansell Upham]. [21]
Willem Wilemse of Deventer, who, in 1672, shot a hottentot, and escaped to Holland in an Danish ship. He returned in 1673 but was not allowed to land and was sent to Robben Island pending a decision by the Heere XVIII, In September 1675 an ailing Willem was allowed to seek a cure on the mainland and found two extra children in his family, fathered by Ockert Cornelisz. He took his wive (Maria Jans Visser) to court and due to fighting mad were both send to Batavia on seperate ships. In 1676 somewhat reconciled sailed on the same ship. Their father, Ocker Corneliszoon, responsible for their support by order of the court. (Esme Bull) (Resoluten Vol. 1. p. 346, Vol. 2. pp. 147,148,194. Leibbrandts Journal 1671 99. 140,141,227,250,308 and Familia No. 1 1981 p. 8) [16] Both children were baptised as children of Maria Liermans (Willemsz ) while Maria Vissers husband was away. [16]
In 1670 We find Ockert and his brother Hendrik working for Jacob Cloeten van Ceulen as knechts in Cape Muster- free men [15]
It is unclear whether he worked as freeman, without land, or under service of the kompanjie ;
1677 Muster Roll show Ockert as living with his brother and with 2 children 57, Hendrick en Ocker Corneliss 2 k.[24]The 2 children are an indication that Ockert was looking after Cornelis and Dina. [16] The children Dina and Cornelis were left, (by order of Court). Their father, Ocker Corneliszoon, responsible for their support. (resolusie (C. 9, pp. 98-104)). : den voors. pol Ocker Cornelisz tot ter tijt sij beijde sijn vertrocken op 't Robbeneijlandt te plaatsen, en wanneer comt te retourneeren, gehouden sijn sal de voors. twee kinderen die hij bij voors. Willem Willemsz huijsvrou in onecht heeft gewonnen, behoorlijck te onderhouden en dat middelerwijle tot de tijt van haar vertreck, de kinderen in echt tusschen haar en haar voors. man geprocereert, sullen werden gealimenteert van den borger Jan Coenraed Visser, als daar van de grootvader en dienvolgende wel de naaste daartoe wesende.[19][25][16]
Muster Roll of 1679 Show Ockert as married with 2 children: page 62: Ocker Cornelissen en Aeltje Theunisz 2 k.[27] Indicating that both Cornelis and Dina lived with him and his young wife. [16] The next year ...ker Cornelisz en Aaltie Gijsbertsz lived alone pg 68 [1][28] and in 1685 He is shown with his wife and 3 children Ocker Cornelisz en Aaltje Theunisz 3k
Thereafter we find only Ockert in the Muster Rolles:
Huwelik Ocker Cornelis Olivier en Alida Verwey : 05 Februarie 1679
"Den 5 Februarii...Ocker Cornelis vryburger j.m. met Alitie [Vermoly] van Woerden [32]
Aletta (Alitie) Gijsbertsz: Verweij (from Woerden) marries at the Cape the jongman & vrijburgher Ockert Cornelisz: Olivier (from Ouwerkerk) - already biological father to 2 illegitimate children (Dina & Cornelis) by the adulterous Maria Jans: Visser (from Ommen), wife of the fugitive Willem Willemsz: (from Deventer) aka Willem 'de Lierman'. She owned the farms "Hoogebergs Valleij", "Stinkrivier" (granted 1720) - both at the Tijgerberg & an opstal at Roodezand [Tulbagh] called "De Vrolijkheid". See: Robertson, Delia. The First Fifty Years Project. http://www.e-family.co.za/ffy/ Page: Aletta Verwey [Mansell Upham] [33]
Place: Tulbagh [4] Cape, [South Africa] [5][9][10][11] / Za, Orientale, [Farm] Congo [10] / Farm Clara Anna Fonteijn, Tijgerberg, [South Africa] [10] / Cape of Good Hope: presumed inde Tijgerbergen[35]
15 July 1705 Inventaris en exacte tacxactie der roerende en onroerende goederen nagelaten en met de doodt ontruijmt bij den vrijborger Ocker Kornelisz: Olivier: Een plaats leggende inde Tijgerbergen'[16]
Original Inventory for Ockert Corneliszoon Olivier (1650 -1705)
Inventaris en exacte tacxactie der roerende en onroerende goederen nagelaten en met de doodt ontruijmt bij den vrijborger Ocker Kornelisz: Olivier ten behoeven van zijn nagelaten weduwe Alletta Verweij ter eener, en zijn 12 soo mondige en minderjarige kinderen ter anderzijde, soo als deselve bij de boedelhouster voorn:t, en de E: Weesmeesteren zijn gesteldt; bestaande in prijs en meenigte als volgd
Een plaats leggende inde Tijgerbergen, verder sterkken en groot volgens desselvs ervgrond briev daar van zijnde ƒ9000
een opstal en timmerragie van een stuks lands ƒ1000
130 runderbeesten klijn en groot door den anderen, et p:s ƒ20 is ƒ2600
1000 p:s schaap en kleijn en groot gesteld op ƒ2 door den anderen, compt ƒ2000
6 p:s paarden, et p:s op ƒ20 is ƒ120
7 p:s slaaven, en slaavin zijn gesteld op ƒ180 ijder compt ƒ1260
Original Inventory for Ockert Corneliszoon Olivier (1650 -1705) Second page
eenige huijsmeublen gesteld op ƒ200
Somma 16180
voorsz: boedel is schuldigh int geheel ƒ1000
soo dat het nette provinue van dien suijver compt te monteeren ƒ15180
Aldus geinventariseert ende geprijseert aan de Caap de Goede Hoop den 15:en Julij a:o 1705, den boedelhouster voorn:t afgevraagt zijnde of sij in dese opgevingh wel na concientie gedraagen heeft sonder ietwes agtergehouden ofte versweegen te hebben; heeft daar op geantwoord Ja: niet agtergehouden of te versweegen te hebben, presenteerende sulks op het begeeren van de EE: Weesmeesteren met gestaavde eede te willen bekragtigen.
Inventaris en exacte tacxactie der roerende en onroerende goederen nagelaten en met de doodt ontruijmt bij den vrijborger Ocker Kornelisz: Olivier ten behoeven van zijn nagelaten weduwe Alletta Verweij ter eener, en zijn 12 soo mondige en minderjarige kinderen ter anderzijde, soo als deselve bij de boedelhouster voorn:t, ende E: Weesmeesteren zijn gesteldt; bestaande in prijs en meenigte als volgd[37]
Note that the Inventory listed 12 Children. This excluded Ockert Oliviers 2 Children he fathered while in a relationship with Maria Jans Visser [16]
↑ WikiTree profile Olivier-361 created through the import of Vermaak Family Site - 05 May 2013.GED by Dina Vermaak on May 5, 2013. Source: Author: Kenneth Olivier Title: Olivier & Davis Web Site Text: MyHeritage.com family tree Page: Ockert Olivier
↑ WikiTree profile Olivier-153 created through the import of Ancestors_DippenaarAndre_noinfo.GED on Oct 23, 2012 by Andrew Dippenaar.
↑ 5.05.15.25.35.4 WikiTree profile Olivier-93 created through the import of JacobusStephanus(Oudtshoorn)GERICKE.ged on Apr 13, 2012 by Christo Cruywagen. Source: Title: Other Databases: J.R. Ahlers Repository: Johann R. 270 Thatchers Field City: Lynnwood Postal Code: 0018 South Africa
↑ 7.07.17.27.3 WikiTree profile Olivier-1938 created by Cris Waller by 24 February 2016. Included the following data: lived' at Uijthoek. granted Cape burger rights 1705.
↑ 10.010.110.210.310.410.510.6 WikiTree profile Olivier-912 createdby Wilhelm Venter through the import of Venter_2013_2015-01-12_2015-01-1402.ged on Jan 14, 2015. Source: Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Included the following data: Marriage: Date: 30 MAY 1677; Place: Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa [Source: Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Beatrix Gysberta Verwey; Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Hendrik Corneliszoon Olivier]; Husband: Hendrik Corneliszoon Olivier; Child: Ockert Corneliszoon Olivier
↑ 14.014.1 Ockert arrived in the Cape of Good hope in 1667 According to the information in In ‘Leven, werk en rebellie aan boord van Oost-Indievaarders (1595-1650)’ by Herman Ketting the average age allowed for Matrozen was 23 years. To become a free burger (Venia Aetatis) must be given. Source "Corney Keller": "Die ouderdom by indienstreding skat jy te laag in. Onthou die minimale leeftyd vir soldate en matrose was 18 jaar en maksimaal 40 jaar. By soldate was die gemiddelde ouderdom 22 jaar by eerste aanmonstering, en by matrose self hoër. Dit wil natuurlik nie sê dat die broers nie agtien kon gewees het nie, maar ek skat die kans baie klein in dat hulle so jong was. As hulle geen tweelinge was nie, moes tenminste één 19 of ouer gewees het. Verder, indien ons sommige bronne moet glo dat Hendrik al direk na aankoms vryburger geword het, dan lyk dit my 'n bietjie jong, tensy hy al aangekom het met 'n 'meerderjarigheidsverklaring' (Venia Aetatis) van die Hof van Holland, of as hy by aankoms een aangevra het by die politieke raad. Miskien is daar iets oor terug te vind in die argief in Kaapstad. Groet,
Corney Keller". Received via e-mail by Ronel Olivier March 17, 2015.
↑ 15.015.115.215.3 The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.Muster Rolls Vrijboek 1681 Seen and entered by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ ”
http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/church-registers/cape-town-ngk-1665-to-1695/46-cape-town-baptisms-1673 this register. Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 603, Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk, baptisms 1665 to 1696.VC 603 is a photocopy made during the 1980s of the original, made for the Sciences Research Council (HSRC) and a copy was donated to the South African Archives, a copy going to the Cape Town repository and to the Pretoria Repository (where it is part of the FC series).The original register is now housed in the Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerkargief, Noordwal-Wes, Stellenbosch, as G1 1/1.Baptism, page 07, 1673-08-27, Cornelis, Maria Liermans Maria Visser. Seen and Entered Ronel Oliver Feb 21, 2015.
↑ (Esme Bull) (Resoluten Vol. 1. p. 346, Vol. 2. pp. 147,148,194. Leibbrandts Journal 1671 99. 140,141,227,250,308 and Familia No. 1 1981 (p. 8) Seen and added on Febr 17, 2015 by Ronel Olivier.
↑ 19.019.1 Corney Keller/Transkripsie van resolusie (C. 9, pp. 98-104) Added on Febr 17,2015 by Ronel Olivier.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/200-muster-roll-1671-free-men: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved. These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands.Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/204-cape-muster-roll-1674: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved.These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions. (http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/129-cape-muster-roll-1677: accessed March 30, 2015)Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved.These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ (Esme Bull) (Resoluten Vol. 1. p. 346, Vol. 2. pp. 147,148,194. Leibbrandts Journal 1671 99. 140,141,227,250,308 and Familia No. 1 1981 (p. 8) A
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/340-cape-muster-roll-1678-free-men: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved.These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/340-cape-muster-roll-1678-free-men: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved.These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands.Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/340-cape-muster-roll-1682-free-men: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved. These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknown, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/340-cape-muster-roll-1695-free-men: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved.These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(http://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/20-cape-muster-roll-of-1702: accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved. These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknown, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions.(https://www.eggsa.org/sarecords/index.php/muster-rolls/cape-archives-vc-copies/21-cape-muster-roll-of-1712 : accessed March 30, 2015) Cape Archives Verbatim Copies VC 39, volume 1The Muster Rolls (monsterrollen), preserved in the form of transcripts in the Cape Archives as VC 39-55 and 103, were apparently yearly lists of the inhabitants at the Cape, drawn up by Dutch East India Company (VOC) officials, and sent to the authorities in the Netherlands where they were preserved. These are copies done by hand at the end of the 19th Century (to judge from the handwriting), transcriber unknownl, presumably from the records preserved in the VOC archives at The Hague, Netherlands. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ 32.032.132.232.332.4 Image: Private Collection See The Genealogical Society of South Africa: eGSSA branch, South African Records Transcribed. A selection of historical records transcriptions. Marriage : accessed Jan 23, 2015 This transcription has been made from photographs of the Cape Archives Verbatim copies document VC 603 - Cape Town baptisms, memberships and marriages 1665-1695, which is a photocopy the original register, now housed in the Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerkargief, Noordwal-Wes, Stellenbosch, as G1-1/1. This photocopy was made for the Sciences Research Council (HSRC) and a copy was donated to the South African Archives, a copy going to the Cape Town Repository (VC series) and to the Pretoria Repository (where it is part of the FC series). The marriages cover pages 75 through 91 of this register. Seen and added by Ronel Olivier March 30, 2015.
↑ Transcript of compleat inventory from original documents housed in the National Archives of South Africa, Roeland Street, Cape Town. Added by Ronel Olivier July, 2019.
Olivier Family Tree. Ref No. BK 25116 : Authors Ronel Olivier and Josey Olivier. Added by Ronel Olivier Junie, 2019.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ockert by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Ockert:
Not sure but if they all used and were only known by their patronymics, the naming tradition and perhaps this might help ? Just stumbled across it looking for a different family ... but noticed all the Olivier(s) and remembered these...and places in Zeeland like
Elias Jans Backer, zn. van Jan Foorts Backer en Sara Elias, gedoopt te Wemeldinge op 8 april 1624 (get: Elyas Oliviers, Catalijntje de Brouwersdr, van Goes),
6-3-1637: Elias Oleviersen voor hemzelven en met volmacht van Jacobmijnken Oleviers, Soetken Oleviers, Claes Oleviersse en Cornelis Claesse getrouwd zijnde met Maeijken Oleviers, levert aan Foort Christiaense ten profijte van Dingeken Oleviers een huis aan de noordzijde van het dorp op ambachtsheeren vroone. Oost een ledige vroone, zuid de herenstraat, west de herenweg, noord Foort Geertse Rijns boomgaard. De koop is boven een last van 8 pond nog 46 pond. (In de marge: Elias Oleviersen, Jacomijnke Oleviers, Claes Olevierse en Corns. Claesse samen een brief gemaakt van 28 pond) [Wemeldinge schepenacten; RAZE 3596 II, fol.111]. 1648: David Jaspers te Goes, Cornelis Claes te Cattendijke, oom van het kind van Tanneke Claes X Corn Lindertse Soute, oom Marinus Soute [ONA Goes; RAZE 2079, fol.26]
And a whole lot more and very early ones, patronymics are repeated for many generations, so if we are lucky this is something that might help us to hopefully trace them back ;)
I will edit this profile when I get back to the Netherlands after the 23rd of Jan 2016. (Hendrik: I removed "De Facto" as place of marriage; when adding information please do so according to the rules as you'll find them on the project page. Thanks! Philip
Not sure but if they all used and were only known by their patronymics, the naming tradition and perhaps this might help ? Just stumbled across it looking for a different family ... but noticed all the Olivier(s) and remembered these...and places in Zeeland like
Wemeldinge and Goes (Zeeland) are mentioned in this kwartierstaat that cites a lot of (transcribed) records..
for example:
Elias Jans Backer, zn. van Jan Foorts Backer en Sara Elias, gedoopt te Wemeldinge op 8 april 1624 (get: Elyas Oliviers, Catalijntje de Brouwersdr, van Goes),
6-3-1637: Elias Oleviersen voor hemzelven en met volmacht van Jacobmijnken Oleviers, Soetken Oleviers, Claes Oleviersse en Cornelis Claesse getrouwd zijnde met Maeijken Oleviers, levert aan Foort Christiaense ten profijte van Dingeken Oleviers een huis aan de noordzijde van het dorp op ambachtsheeren vroone. Oost een ledige vroone, zuid de herenstraat, west de herenweg, noord Foort Geertse Rijns boomgaard. De koop is boven een last van 8 pond nog 46 pond. (In de marge: Elias Oleviersen, Jacomijnke Oleviers, Claes Olevierse en Corns. Claesse samen een brief gemaakt van 28 pond) [Wemeldinge schepenacten; RAZE 3596 II, fol.111]. 1648: David Jaspers te Goes, Cornelis Claes te Cattendijke, oom van het kind van Tanneke Claes X Corn Lindertse Soute, oom Marinus Soute [ONA Goes; RAZE 2079, fol.26]
And a whole lot more and very early ones, patronymics are repeated for many generations, so if we are lucky this is something that might help us to hopefully trace them back ;)
Greets and have a great day !
Bea :)