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GENEALOGY SYSTEM

  

My genealogy system consists of two separate parts:

 

1         - A personal research file.

2         - A general file with details from the Netherlands, Belgium and other countries.

At present there are approx. 920.000 records in the database, thanks to contributions of Gedcom files of participants in my system.

 

All records in the database are available to participants free of charge.

 

 

How does it work ?

 

 

Every genealogist has a set of important names.

Obviously these names differ with almost each individual.

The participants in my genealogy system send me a list of their important names (including the different spelling varieties).

These names are than scanned against the incoming data which is received on a regular basis.

‘Matches’ are reported to the participants, in the form of a question (usually about the ancestors or children of the person involved) or a report.

These ‘matches’ are than checked by the participants in their own database.

 

Naturally, it happens that it is not possible provide the requested information. This is than reported with the sending of a short emailed reply.

If there is information available, generally it will include another family name.

This name is than included in the scanning of names process.

 

So, obviously this report may generate another ‘match’. This new ‘match’ may provide new information to the genealogists involved.

Again this information is relayed as a question or as a report, and the cycle continues.

 It seems a little complicated, but in practise you will see that this is not so.

 

 

Naturally, I cannot tell if you have an answer to the question asked.

These questions may be involved with my own or with other peoples’ research.

 

The only request I make, is that you seriously check your own database for an answer. If this answer is not available, inform me.

It only needs a short “No connection, Willem”.

 

So, send me your list of important family names, and I will happily include these names in the scans.

 

My own research involves the following names :

Van Pelt (paternal), Van der Hoek (maternal), Smit (wife), Van Leeuwen (daughter in law), Engelsma (son in law), Elsäcker, Scheepers, Lokkers and Van der Lans, (brothers in law).
Other surnames from the family:  van den Bergh, Bestebreurtje, Beverdam, Biesbroek, de Bont, Boer, Brouwer,
van Buren, Dekker, van Doorn, van Eijken, van Gelderen, van Gent, Gloudi, Goedendorp, Groen, Gusseck, van Heel, den Heijer, Hooghuis, Immerzeel, Fransbergen, van Hassel, van der Heijde, Hilverda, Hofma, Hofman, van den Hoorn, Houwen, Huizer, Kleinendorst, Kleinhuis, Kramer, Kretzer, Kuijvenhoven, Kuivenhoven, LaGrand, Langenberg, Leeflang, Luijendijk, Maan, Meertens, van der Meulen, Moerman, Moor, Mosterdijk, Mundler, Plaisier, Praster, Riedé, Schijnhof, Sikkema, Sjaardema, Stegeman, Stok, van der Tholen, Tournois, Valder, Valk, van Velde, Van de Velde, Verhagen, Vinke, van Vliet, Vogelaar, Vonk, Voorbach, Warfemius, van der Wel, Westerweel, Willebrands, de Wolf, Zikkenheimer, van Zolen, (van) Zoling(en), van der Zwaan.

If you can help with information about any of these names I would be most obliged if you would share it.

 

In addition I gather information about people who were born or deceased in, residents of or married in the Krimpenerwaard.

This includes the municipalities of Krimpen aan den IJssel, Krimpen aan den Lek, Lekkerkerk, Schoonhoven, Bergambacht, Ammerstol, and also Moordrecht, Gouda and Haastrecht.

This information is for exchange with others.

 

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