no image
Privacy Level: Open (White)

Michael Joannes Mandeville (1585 - abt. 1635)

Dr Michael Joannes (Michael) "Michiel, Michael Jansz" Mandeville aka a Mandewijl, a Mandeville, de Mandeville, De Mandeville
Born in Leeuwarden, Friesland, Nederlandmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 13 Jun 1601 in Franeker, Friesland, Nederlandmap
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 50 in Nijmegen, Gelderland, Nederlandmap
Profile last modified | Created 6 Jan 2016
This page has been accessed 1,716 times.
Nederlanders
Michael Mandeville is gerelateerd aan Nederland.
Join: Netherlands Project
Discuss: netherlands

Contents

Biography

Michael Johannis De Mandeville was born in 1585 in Leeuwarden, Friesland, Netherlands to Johannis De Mandeville and his wife, Anna van Leeuwarden. He married Maria Van De Rade on June 13, 1601, in Franeker, Friesland, Netherlands. They had eight children in 21 years. He died on October 11, 1635, at the age of 50.

Michael Johannis Mandeville, was born in Leeuwarden and registered as a student of medicine at the nearby University of Franeker in 1595(7). In 1601 he married Maria van der Raede, daughter of a printer from Antwerp who had settled in Franeker.
In the same year he was appointed city physician in Nijmegen and rector of the Latin school there. Such a combination of positions was not unusual in the sixteenth century; Michael evidently still fit the humanistic ideal of the universal scholar. In any event, he gave up his rectorship in 1607, receiving in exchange a salary increase as physician. In 16 17 he acquired citizenship in the city and a year later was accepted into the city council [vroedschap] and appointed alderman [schepen], positions that he would continue to fill until the year before his death.
The couple had ten children, four of whom died before the age of ten; high infant mortality was not unusual in that period.
The only daughter married an advocate.
The five surviving sons all went to university, four of them studying at Franeker. The oldest studied theology and law and became a minister in the Reformed Church; the second studied law, the third medicine and the fourth Latin. Immanuel [1], studied law at Leiden. Presumably the sons were consciously spread over different academic disciplines by their father since this was a fairly common educational strategy.
In 1635 and 1636, the family fell victim to an epidemic of plague in Nijmegen, both the parents and the second son died. [2]

Name

  • Michael Johannis Mandeville.[3][4]
  • Found multiple versions of name. Using Michael Johannis Mandeville.

Birth

  • Michael Johannis De Mandeville was born in 1585 in Leeuwarden, Friesland, Netherlands, to Anna van Leeuwarden, age 30, and Johannis De Mandeville, age 35.[5][6]

Education

  • Registered as a student at Franeker University, graduating May 15, 1595 (Michael Joannis, Leovardiensis, med, ex Leovardiensi alumnus)

Occupation

  • Doctor of Medicine. Physician;
  • Nominated in 1601 at Nijmegen as "Professor of Medicine & rector of the Latin Schools";
  • Was appointed in 1601 "ordinaris medicus"; 1st city-physician of Nijmegen; Through his supervision he improved the practice of medicine there; His practice demanded so much of his time that in 1607 the magistracy asked him to resign as principal of the Latin School in order to devote his entire time to medicine

Honors

  • September 3, 1617 he & 7 of his children received the Burgherright of Nymegen * The next year was honored by being appointed schepen and member of the City Council of the city of his adoption;
  • When Prince Maurits replaced the magistry, he was assigned alderman in 1618 and served in that position until 1634.

Marriage

  • Marriage banns published Leeuwarden June 13 1601, most likely married at Franeker
  • Michael Johannis De Mandeville married Maria Van De Rade in Franeker, Friesland, Netherlands, on June 13, 1601, when he was 16 years old.[5][7]
  • Spouse Maria van de Rade int marriage Leeuwarden June 13, 1601 married at Franeker, [8]

Citizenship

  • Acquired his citizenship in 1617 at Nijmegen, Gelderland, Netherlands.

Death

  • Michael Johannis De Mandeville died of Plague on October 11, 1635, in Nijmegen, Netherlands, when he was 50 years old.[5]
  • Michael Mandeville was the physician that took care of people in Nijmegen who were dying of the plague in 1635, and he himself died of it. The city honored his memory by providing a college education for his children.
  • 11 Oct 1635. Nijmegen, Gelderland, Netherlands. Many resources state that this Michael Mandeville was the physician that took care of people in Nymegen who were dying of the plague in 1635, and he himself died of it. He would have been 50 years old.
  • died 11 Oct 1601 or 1631 Or did he die later and truly was the physician during the plague?
  • Conflict: d 1635; this individual cannot have been the professor of Medicine and first city physician at Nijmegen, he would have been too young; Sherron Moore suggests the student at Franeker University and doctor who ministered during the plague was an uncle or great uncle.

Burial

  • 11 Oct 1631, Nijmegen, Gelderland, Newfoundland and Labrador.

Children

  1. Jan Johannes de Mandeville 1601 – 1657
  2. David de Mandeville 1607 – 1616
    Child/ Kind: David a Mandeville Father/ Vader: Michael a Mandeville Mother/ Moeder: Maria van der Raede date document/ Datum document: 12/7/1615 Witnesses/ Getuigen: Dr. Hermannus van der Hagen, Joannes Marsig, Wilmken van Loohn [9]
  3. Samuel I Mandeville. 1607 – 1622
  4. Daniel de Mandeville 1608-1618
  5. Sara I Mandeville 1609 – 1610 (1617)
  6. Immanuel Mandeville 1611 – 1660
    Kind: Immanuel a Mandeville Vader: Michiel ("Med.Dr.") a Mandeville Moeder: Maria van Rade Datum document: 5/3/1611 Getuigen: Gerardus Lucius V.D.M., Ameldonck Coits Secretarius, Margrietghen Cornelis ......, D.H. Lefleri [10]
  7. Solomon I Mandeville
  8. David de Mandeville 1615-1618
  9. Aegidius Yellis de Mandeville 1616 – 1636
  10. Anna de Mandeville 1617 – 1643 (1631)
  11. Solomon Ii Mandeville 1620 – 1673
    Kind: Salomon a Mandeville Moeder: Maria Rade van den Vader: Michael ("Dr.") a Mandeville Datum document: 28/4/1620 Getuigen: Christian ter Spijcken, Hendrick Verbolt, Cornelia Marlanda [11]
  12. Sara Ii Mandeville 1620-1631
  13. Solomon Ii Mandeville 1620-1673
  14. Michael a Mandeville 1622 – 1623
    Kind: Michael a Mandeville Moeder: Maria van den Rade Vader: Michael ("Dr.") a Mandeville Datum document: 12/5/1622 Getuigen: Bernhardus a Mandeville, Dr. Vibrandus Revius, Anna van den Rade [12]
  15. Samuel B. Ii Mandeville 1622-1636

Sources

  1. Bernards Grandfather, the Dutch background of Bernard Mandeville by Rudolf Dekker
  2. Private Vices, Public Virues Revisted: the Dutch background of Bernard Mandeville by Rudolf Dekker (Translated by Gerard T. Moran) The first ancestor of (Bernard) Mandeville we can trace, his great-great-grandfather Joannes, lived in Leeuwarden in Friesland around 1580/6 his son Michael Johannis Mandeville
  3. Source: Ancestry Family Trees Ancestry 1583256087
  4. Ancestry Family Trees Ancestry 375998822
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.
  6. Ancestry.com. Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: GenealogieOnline. Coret Genealogie. http://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/: accessed 31 August 2015.
  7. Ancestry.com. Netherlands, Marriage Index, 1575-1938 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Original data: DTB Trouwen. WieWasWie. https://www.wiewaswie.nl/: accessed 24 May 2016.
  8. Tietjerksteradeel poulation registration' Tietjerksteradeel bevolking Soort registratie: Inschrijving Tietjerksteradeel Bevolking Bijzonderheden: Gillis van de Rade; Landscapes printer/ Landschaps drukker, living at / won. te Franeker, married / tr. Sara …
    • Jaarb. CBG 1979 119,
      their daughter/ dochter Maria, born Antwerpen/ geb. Antwerpen ca. 1580,married at / tr. Franeker (int marr/ ond. Leeuwarden 13 juni 1601) Michael de Mandeville.
    • Source: Bronvermelding archiefnummer GEN900, Bevolking Tietjerksteradeel, verzameling Nieuwland, inventarisnummer 1, aktenummer 8754 Gemeente: Tietjerksteradeel Periode: 1600-1850
  9. Bron: Doopregister Nederduits-Gereformeerde gemeente Nijmegen (RBS 1164 / 107) Nijmegen Archive Nederduits-Gereformeerde Gemeente 1608-1810
  10. Bron: Doopregister Nederduits-Gereformeerde gemeente Nijmegen (RBS 1164 / 46) Nijmegen Archive Nederduits-Gereformeerde Gemeente 1608-1810
  11. Bron: Doopregister Nederduits-Gereformeerde gemeente Nijmegen (RBS 1164 / 182) Nijmegen Archive Nederduits-Gereformeerde Gemeente 1608-1810
  12. Bron: Doopregister Nederduits-Gereformeerde gemeente Nijmegen (RBS 1164 / 207) Nijmegen Archive Nederduits-Gereformeerde Gemeente 1608-1810
  • The New York Genealogical & Biographical Record; Vol. 7, pp 33, 77; Vol 38, pp 284-293, 313; Vol 69, pp 222-224; Oct 1907, 285; Jul. 1938; photocopies poss by Terry Mandeville, Kirkland, WA;
  • William J Hoffman, An Armory of American Families of Dutch Descent FGBS; Conflict: A seal of "Michaell Mandeville" (the grandfather of the American settler) schepen of Nymegen, on a document dated Nov 8, 1632, shows a winged stag rempant (contour); but this would have been after his death; d 1635; Sherron Moore suggests the seal was most likely his great uncle Michael's.
  • "The Mandeville Genealogy"; Halve Maen, Holland Society. of New York, Fall-Winter 1979; pp 14-19, 23; photocopy poss by Terry Mandeville, Kirkland, WA
  • Letter from Margery Freas, Felton PA, to Terry. Mandeville in Kirkland WA; Letter dtd 30 Jul 1991; letter in poss of Terry. Mandeville, Kirkland WA; Note Conflict: d 1635; states he was originally from the Normandy area of France; possibly a Hugenot, though the Register of Huguenot ancestors does not show proof; However there are records of the Mandevilles in the same area back to 1501, and no indication that they were ever in Normandy, much less from there; Sherron Moores suggests possibly his father was originally from that area, but again no proof.
  • Letters from Donna Williams, Medford OR, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland WA; 1992-1996; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
  • Letters from Patricia Miljarak, Spreckles CA, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland WA; 1992-1996; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
  • Letters from Gregory Howearth, Cedar City UT, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland WA; Letters dtd 1993; letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
  • Letters from Sharon McGill, Warsaw NY, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland WA; Letters dtd 1989-1996; letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA
  • Letter from S R Steele, Green Bay, WI to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1990-1996; Letter in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA.
  • Name; Letters from Helen Townsend, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland, WA; 1992-1993; Letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Duvall, WA; Conflict: states the grandfather of "Giles" was Dr Jansen de Mandeville, d 1567, possibly the father, brother or son of Dr Bernard de Mandeville who died during the Cholera epidemic in France, not substanciated as yet.
  • Letters from Sherron Moore, Danville KY, to Terry Mandeville in Kirkland WA; Letters dtd 1996-7; letters in poss of Terry Mandeville, Kirkland WA; noteE: b abt 1585, d Oct 1631, bur 1631, mar 1601, mar bann 1601;
    There is obviously a lot of confusion between this Michael and another older Michael who was a doctor; the reference to a seal of Michael is on a document signed after this Michael's death; perhaps it related to his son Michael; references to this Michael being nominated at age 16 as a professor of medicine and rector is not likely; nor could he possibly be the Dr Michael who served in the plague and died as a result 4 years after this man is said to have died; the man who was the doctor must have been an uncle, great-undcle or cousin to this man, they cannot be the same person; This man was not a Huguenot from Normandy as suggested, perhaps his father was, but then there are records of the Mandevilles in the same area back to 1501, what indication is there that they were ever in Normandy, much less from there;
    Note: Michael de Mandeville and 7 of his children received the Burgherright of Nijmegen; the next year, when Prince Maurits replaced the magistry, Michael was assigned alderman of Nijmegen 1618.
  • Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree Ancestry 43




Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com

DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. Paternal line Y-chromosome DNA test-takers: Have you taken a test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.


Comments: 1

Leave a message for others who see this profile.
There are no comments yet.
Login to post a comment.
Cleaned up the bio, eliminated dup sources, citations and other dup data. Added footnotes where possible. Quite a few Dutch references, and I don't read Dutch, so hopefully my meager understanding got the stuff in the right places. Michael is a questionable person, so there may be more changes.

Michael is my 9th Great Grandfather (Paternal).

posted by Arthur Van Riper Jr

Featured Auto Racers: Michael is 25 degrees from Jack Brabham, 26 degrees from Rudolf Caracciola, 18 degrees from Louis Chevrolet, 17 degrees from Dale Earnhardt, 32 degrees from Juan Manuel Fangio, 17 degrees from Betty Haig, 23 degrees from Arie Luyendyk, 22 degrees from Bruce McLaren, 20 degrees from Wendell Scott, 18 degrees from Kat Teasdale, 18 degrees from Dick Trickle and 22 degrees from Maurice Trintignant on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.

M  >  Mandeville  >  Michael Joannes Mandeville

Categories: Dutch Roots PPP | Nederlanders | Netherlands Project Needs More Records