Petra Goedegebuure

Ancestors

Daughter of Willem Huibrecht Goedegebuure and Marijke Schoemeijer

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Biography

Petra Goedegebuure is geboren in Noord-Holland na 1811

Petra Goedegebuure has German Roots.

Petra Goedegebuure is of Swiss descent

Petra Goedegebuure has Danish ancestors

Petra Goedegebuure has French origins.

Petra Goedegebuure has Swedish ancestors

My interest in genealogy started with the realization that my mother's surname, Schoemeijer, was—and is—very rare in the Netherlands, and that most Schoemeijers, or even all, are related. I also knew that the family came from Amsterdam. So, when I was a student in Amsterdam in the mid-nineties, I started to visit the local archive, the Stadsarchief Amsterdam. Reconstructing that branch of my family tree turned out to be really exciting, and along the road I have learned much about local city history and life in the 18th and 19th centuries.

I learned that the Schoemeijers came from Germany (Vaihingen an der Enz, Württemberg), that there are many more ancestors from Germany (Römeling, Lustig, Jarle, etc.), but also that I have Swiss ancestry (Vogt, from Mandach near Basel), Norwegian and Danish ancestry. My own surname, Goedegebuure, is from the province of Zeeland (my Goedegebuure branch is from Sint Annaland; I suspect all Goedegebuure's ultimately are).

Recurrent Professions

Clergy

Maternal side

1. Wilhelmus Reckers, b. 1653 in Breda, deacon of the Lutheran Church in Breda
2. Wibrand Hartzema, b. ca. 1652, minister in Eenrum
3. Dr. Abraham Trommius (1633-1719), minister in Haren an Groningen
4. Johannes Martinus, b. 1603 in Danzig, Pomerania, minister in Deinum, Groningen^[1]
5. Patroclus Römelingh, b. 1576 in Diepholz, Niedersachsen, minister in Ruinen, Farmsum

Paternal side

1. Hetto Reynalda, b. 1716
2. Jan Willem Coenraad Tenckinck, b. 1707
3. Hugo Laurman, b. 1665
4. Martinus Martinus Laurman, b. 1631
5. Martinus Martinus Laurman, b. ca. 1577
6. Martinus Lauermann (abt.1530-1588)

Military

My father served in the Royal Dutch Navy until his retirement. I did not know that a substantial number of my ancestors likewise served in the military:

Paternal side

1. Willem Huibrecht Goedegebuure (1939 - 2003), navy officer
2. Huibregt Battij (1845 - 1928), ship's cook
3. Gerrit Koekkoek (1794-1871), fuselier and sergeant Marines.

Maternal side

1. Jacob Vogt (1878 - 1965), superintendent in the Artillery
2. Willem Vogt (1845 - 1917), vuurstoker and blacksmith in the Navy
3. Hans Jakob Vogt (1809 - 1863) from Switzerland, Smitsschutter bij Schutterij
4. Theodoor van Santwijk (1783 - 1821), Grensjager (Border Patrol, part of the military)
5. Jacob Speet (1750-1810), soldier
6. Johan Steenwijk (1715 - ?), Lieutenant in the Infantry
7. Francis Vermeulen, soldier in the regiment of Luitenant Generaal Evertsen, garrisoned at Bergen op Zoom

Sailors and Seamen

Several ancestors were in the Dutch Navy, others were skippers, sailors and fishermen:

1. Willem Huibrecht Goedegebuure (1939 - 2003), navy officer
2. Huibregt Battij (1845 - 1928), ship's cook Dutch Navy
3. Willem Vogt (1845 - 1917), vuurstoker and blacksmith in the Navy
4. Evert van den Berg (1830 - 1863), skipper
5. Willem Frederik Schoemeijer (1822-1861), ship's mate
6. Johannes Bernardus Plouwie (1819-1890), cabin boy
7. Adrianus Hart (1801-1866), fisherman
8. Jacob Bartels Katerburg (1800 - 1869), sailor
9. Jochem Egberts (1777-bef. 1844), skipper
10. Eilert Harms (abt.1733-bef. 1826), skipper
11. Carl Straten (1715 - 1765), sailor Dutch East India Company
12. Cornelis (Brant) Brandt (bef.1718-1776), sailor Dutch East India Company
13. Dirk Andriesz Cronenburg (1670 - 1725), sailor

Educators

1. Petra Goedegebuure
2. Berendina Vogt (1914-2002), teacher physical education in Bussum
3. Alida Kroonstuiver (1799-1850), Kindergarten teacher in Enkhuizen
4. Jan Wessels Mekencamp (bef.1683-), school teacher in Ijpelo
5. Valentin Heins (1637-1704), Rechenmeister an der Sankt Michaelis-Kirchenschule in Hamburg
6. Theodoricus Römelingh (1627-1667), school teacher in Farmsum
7. Martinus Martinus Laurman (abt.1577-1654), conrector Latin school in Sneek

Inn keepers and traders in alcoholic beverages

1. François van Geel (bef.1779-1832), inn keeper in Bergen op Zoom
2. Evert (van den Berch) van den Berg (bef.1782-1821), "tapper" = seller of beer, liquor, and wine in Groningen, with his wife:
3. Sijtske Eilderts (bef.1777-1849), "tappersche" = seller of beer, liquor, and wine in Groningen.
4. Wijke Nannings (Kits) Kitz (1764-1828), inn keeper in Kantens with her husband:
5. Hindrik Jacobs Bulthuis (1760-1827), inn keeper in Kantens
6. Henderik (Moespot) van Hummel (abt.1699-1746), inn keeper in Joppe with his wife:
7. Hendrina Gerrijts Moespot (bef.1700-), inn keeper in Joppe
8. Guilliam Kien (bef.1644-), wine trader in Amsterdam
9. Jacobus (van de Capelle) van de Cappelle (bef.1638-), "wijnverlater" (wine merchant)
10. Adam Abrahams van der Spijck (abt.1600-bef.1666), "bierbeschooier" (importer of beers) in Amsterdam
11. Margriet Hackijn (abt.1595-bef.1664), innkeeper in Delft

Immigrant ancestors

Norway

• Geertruij Polas, b. 1750 in Arendal, Agder (0.78% auDNA)
• Dirk Andriesz Cronenburg, b. about 1670 in Dronthem = Trondheim, Norway

Sweden

• Pieter Lourens, b. 1727 in Legelalis = Listerlandet, Sweden (0.78% auDNA)

Denmark

• Christian Friedrich Petersen, b. 1788 in Ulkebøl, Ulkebüll, Sonderburg, Hertugdømmet Slesvig (1.56% auDNA)
• Carl Straten, b. 1715 in Norden, Nordstrand, Nordfriesland, Hertugdømmet Slesvig

Germany

Schleswig-Holstein

• Johan Coenraad Krüger, b. ca. 1691 in Estrup, Sonderburg, Schleswig-Holstein

Hamburg

• Jacob Wilhelm Lustig, b. 1706 in Hamburg

Pomerania

• Johannes Martinus, b. 1603 Danzig, Pomerania

Niedersachsen

• Jan Hendrik Kinderman, b. ca. 1763 in Nienburg, Lower Saxony (0.78% auDNA)
• Johan Henrich Grönloh, b. ca. 1760, Badbergen, Osnabrück, Lower Saxony
• Wilke Geert Hopkes, b. 1746 in Jemgum, Leer, Lower Saxony
• Patroclus Römelingh, b. 1576 in Diepholz, Niedersachsen

Nordrhein-Westfalen

• Ernestina Wilhelmina Ulrich, b. 22 Apr 1763 in Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen (0.78% auDNA)
• Jan Drago, b. about 1725, in Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen
• Geertruij Elizabeth Tauwel, b. 1716 in Straelen, Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen
• Amelia Wilhelmina Eck, b. 1712 in Solingen, Nordrhein-Westfalen
• Hendreck Ordenbach, b. about 1639 in Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen
• Susanna van Welckhuisen, b. about 1638 in Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen
• Willem Hubertsen Reckers, b. about 1610 in Zweifall, Montjoie, Nordrhein-Westfalen

Hessen

• Hans Jurgen Rutz, b. 1761 in Glaam, Hessen
• Anna Gerderuth Plag, b. 1761 in Treysa, Hessen
• Anna Elisabeth Vlamin, Flam(m)in, Flam b. 1755 in Eimelrod, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen
• Johan Jurgen Spook, b. 1753 in Petterweil, Wetteraukreis, Hessen

Nassau

• Anna Maria Catharina Reitz, b. 21 Jan 1778 in Medenbach, Breitscheid, Dillkreis, Nassau (1.56% auDNA)
• Wilhelm (Guerin) Kwierein, b. about 1763, Nassau-Dietz

Baden-Württemberg

• Joseph Friedrich (Elias Abraham) Schuhmaier, b. 1741 in Vaihingen an der Enz, Ludwigsburg, Baden-Württemberg (0.78% auDNA)

France

• Marie Anne Briet, b. 1746 in Château-Thierry, Aisne, Picardie, France (0.39% auDNA)
• Jean Sebastien du Corbier, b. 1741 in La Ferté-sous-Jouarre, Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France (0.39% auDNA)
• Simeon Anceaux, b. about 1649 in Sedan, Ardennes, Champagne-Ardenne, France
• Nicolas de Lattre, b. abt. 1610 in Lille, France.
• Anne d'Avenne, b. abt. 1610 in Lille, France

Switzerland

• Hans Jacob (Jacob) Vogt, b. 20 Aug 1809 in Mandach, Aargau, Switzerland (3.12% auDNA)

England

• Joannes (Seelandt) Zeelander (abt.1636-bef.1718), from London

Ancestors of note and notoriety

Most of my ancestors hail from Amsterdam, where they sometimes lived in abject poverty, with high death rates for their children. But once in a while there is someone who stands out.

For starters, we have:

Charlemagne (748-814)

Maternal side

What needs to be worked out on Wikitree are the filiations between Baudoin (Baudoin III) "Baldwin" de Hainault (1088-1120) and the noble lady Alina Ovingh (1584-1632), the most recent member of nobility in my family tree: Baudoin III - Gerard van Dale (ca. 1115 - bef. 1166) - Hendrik I van Dale (ca. 1150 - ca. 1210) - Otto I van Dale - Hendrik II van Dale - Otto II van Dale - Ermgard van Dale - Elisabeth Droste von Lüdinghausen - Herman VII von Munster - Heinrich von Munster - Berend von Munster zu Meinhövel - (1) Hendrik van Munster - Herman van Munster - Agnes van Munster - Johan Ovingh - Aline Ovingh (ca.1584 - 1632) or (2) Mechteld Elisabeth von Munster - Mechteld van Ittersum - Hendrik Mulert tot den Ordel - Anna Mulert - Johanna Knoppert - Aline Ovingh

Paternal side

It is possible that there is also a connection on my father's side. The following filiations need to be added to Wikitree. The uncertain link is marked -??.

Gottfried (Gottfried II) "Graf von Arnsberg" Arnsberg m. Elisabeth - Adelheid/Agnes von Arnsberg, m. Konrad II von Rudenberg^[2]- Konrad III von Rudenberg^[3] - Gottfried II von Rudenberg^[4] - Palmania von Rudenberg m. Wichard von Ense - Heinrich I. von Ense - Gerd von Ense - Regula von Ense m. Goddert von Meschede - Christina von Meschede zu Alme m. Dietrich Schade zu Hüsten - Dietrich Schade - Anna Schade m. Dietrich Lauwermann - ?? Martinus Lauerman

Martinus Lauermann (abt.1530-1588), priest, refugee, minister

Martinus was born about 1530 in Münster as the son of Dietrich Lauermann, Gograf (judge), and Anna Schade, daughter of Dietrich Schade, domdechant in Münster. The Schade family belonged to the local nobility. This lineage probably protected Martinus against severe punishment for his shenanigans. Martinus was originally a Roman Catholic priest in Alberslohe near Münster. During the visitation of the diocese of Munster in 1571 it became clear that Martinus no longer adhered to the Catholic faith, and also that he lived in concubinate with Fenne, his cook. Moreover, he did not dress like a priest, and ran a beer brewery from his home, which he was not supposed to do. His claims that he would better his life were not found to be trustworthy, and he was that year removed from office:

In Alberslohe dominus Martinus Louwermann alienus a catholica religione. Pastor alter ob haeresin privatus per archidiaconum loci^[5]

Having abandoned the Catholic faith and having been removed from office, Martinus and his family, consisting of wife Fenne, and children Dirck and Joost, moved to Noord-Holland in the Netherlands between 1571 and ca. 1575. There he became a Protestant minister. Martinus was called to serve in Friesland, where he passed away in 1588 in Sneek^[6]. Martinus was the first in a long line of ministers Lau(e)rman in Friesland.

Patroclus Römelingh (1576-1647), minister, poet

Patroclus arrived in the Netherlands from Germany around 1596 to study theology. After his graduation Patroclus was called as minister to the following three Dutch Reformed Congregations (1600-1603)^[7], Ruinen (1603-1621)^[8], and Farmsum (1621-1647) until his death.^[9]. He wrote several poems.^[10]

In 1618-19 Patroclus represented Drenthe (together with Themo ab Asscheberg) at the Synod of Dort, which met from 13 November 1618 to 29 May 1619.^[11]

Patroclus at the Synod of Dort

Around 1610^[12] Patroclus married the Lady Alina (Aeltien) Ovingh from Ruinen, daughter of Lady Johanna Knoppert and Lord Johan Ovingh and descendant of Charlemagne.

Jan (Spangert) Spaniaert (abt.1590-bef.1664), not so famous fine art painter of farm house and shed interiors

Jan Spaniaert/Spangert was a fine art painter of farm, shed, and tavern interiors who was not that successful. He married Margriet Hackijn as his second wife. Margriet was originally a smuggler of beer and banished from Holland. However, she became a successful innkeeper and merchant in tobacco. Jan ran the inns with her after his marriage, and was probably more successful in that profession.

Jan Spanjaert (Amsterdam circa 1590 – later than 1664) “Interior of a tavern”

Margriet Hackijn (abt.1595-bef.1664), smuggler of beer, innkeeper

Margriet Hackijn and her first husband Anthone Warni were party-people: Anthony Warnier, born in Luik, musician (speelman) by profession, and his wife Margriete Hacquem, were accused of the smuggling and storage of beer into Leiden. That means that they tried to avoid paying taxes on beer, which were quite high, by smuggling beer into the city. The prosecution recommended whipping and 50 years of banishment from Holland and West-Frisia for Anthony, and whipping and 25 years of banishment from Holland and West-Frisia for Margriete. Anthony received whipping and 12 years of banishment^[13], Margriete 12 years of banishment^[14]. They did leave Leiden, but they certainly did not leave Holland. On the contrary, they move about 24 km southwest to Delft, where they became innkeepers and merchants in tobacco. They owned the inn Het Vergulde Hackmes (Rietveld 127), and also ’t Cleyne Hackmes (Rietveld 111).

Mathijs Abrahamsz van Ceulen (abt.1599-bef.1644), Director of the Dutch West India Company

Mathijs was a Director of the Dutch West India Company.

Claes Jansz van Straten (ca. 1600), owner of the Delft Blue workshop "De Lampetkan"

Claes was a "plateelbakker"^[15], a ceramist of the famous Delft Blue earthenware. He started his training in the Delft Blue workshop "De Porceleyne Schotel" in 1620, and later bought the Delft Blue workshop "De Lampetkan". On June 26, 1650, Claes became a Master Plateelbakker^[16]

His daughter Jannitge Claesz, was married to Jacob Wemmersz. Hoppesteyn, founder of the Delft Blue workshop the "Moriaenshooft".

Abraham Trommius (1633-1719), theologian

Source: Wikipedia.

"Abrahamus Trommius (August 23, 1633 — May 29, 1719), also known as Abraham Trom, was a Dutch pastor and Reformed theologian. He belonged to the Dutch Reformed Church. He is known for his concordance to the Bible, nicknamed De Trommius.

Trommius studied philosophy, literature, and theology at the University of Groningen. After completing his studies in Groningen, he made various study trips abroad; he ended up in various locations such as London, Geneva, Basel and Montauban. After his academic studies he started in 1657 at the ministry in Haren (within the province of Groningen). In 1671, he left Haren for the city of Groningen.

In addition to preaching, he also focused on writing a large number of theological works. The best known of these was his concordance to the 1637 States Translation, with which he immediately gained fame upon publishing. In 1662 he started with his father-in-law Johannes Martinus, with a start to this work in which the various Bible places are indicated per word in which the word in question appears.

After the death of his father-in-law in 1665, he continued this large-scale work alone. During the period 1672—1691 the complete concordance of both the Old and the New Testament saw the light. This standard work in three parts became a concept and appeared many times in reprint, up to the present.

In 1717 he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Groningen for it.

In addition to this concordance, he also made one for the Septuagint in 1717, the Concordantiae Graecae Versionis Vulgo Dictae LXX Interpretum."

Hendrik Jans van Hummel (ca. 1699 -1746), inn keeper, murdered with an axe and knife

Hendrik Jans van Hummel and his wife Hendrina Garrits Moespot were the innkeepers of the inn "De Drie Kieften" in Joppe, Gelderland. On 13 Nov 1746, Jan Jacobs Nissel, a deserter, arrived at the inn for the night. Later in the evening, after having shared a meal with the family of the inn keepers, he asked for more beer. While Hendrik went down into the cellar, Jan checked the bedstee of Hendrina, picked up an axe standing there, and went back to the dining room. Hendrina, suspecting something was wrong, called her husband and explained to him in a whisper that Jan had taken something. Jan became angry about the whispering, and Hendrik asked him either to go to bed or to leave. While Hendrik was getting ready for bed, Jan hit him with the axe at the back of the head. Hendrik fought back, Jan lost the axe, took his knife and slit Hendrik's throat. Jan also slashed Hendrina in the neck three times, and hurt the 82 years old father of Hendrina. Jan was convicted, then crucified. At the cross his limbs were broken, and then his head was chopped off.^[17]

Jacob Wilhelm Lustig (1706-1796), organist and composer

Jacob Wilhelm was a famous organist, music scholar and composer^{[18][19][20][21]}. Some of his work can be enjoyed here and here. In 2012 the Stichting Groningen Orgelland created a video about the work of Jacob Wilhelm. Beno's Stad (21-12-2006) narrates his life, music, and writings. As Conrad Wohlgemuth Jacob Wilhelm published scathing reviews of his colleagues.

Huibrecht Battij (1845-1928), and his family of prostitutes (?) and beggars

Huibregt, born in Middelburg, belongs to a family where most of the women had children out of wedlock. He himself had four children with Lena Cornelia Goedegebuure before they married, but at least he was officially known as the father of his children. This is different from his mother, sister, and maternal aunts. His mother Johanna Catharina Battij gave birth to two children, Huibregt and Wilhelmina, in both cases father unknown. His sister Wilhelmina gave birth to Cornelia, father unknown. His maternal aunts Josina and Cornelia Adriana gave birth to two children each, fathers unknown.

On 16 Dec 1854, when Huibregt was nine years old, his mother was arrested and thrown in jail in Middelburg (Zeeland) for a month for panhandling. Ten years later, on 6 jul 1864, Johanna was admitted at the hospital for problems with her legs ("uitzetting aan haar benen"). Remarkably, they let her stay in the hospital for 11 years (until 4 sep 1875) when Johanna was dismissed for breaking the house rules.

While it cannot be proven that the women were indeed prostitutes, Huibrecht's mother was certainly a beggar. Huibrecht himself couldn't read or write, so probably had not gone to school, which is another indication that they lived on the streets or at least in very difficult circumstances.

DNA tests

The results of the different DNA tests are sometimes wildly different: how to assess the difference between 1.1% English and Welsh DNA from 23andme and the 56% of FTDNA? Or the 26% Netherlands and Gemany DNA from FTDNA and the 79% from 23andme? Since I am overwhelmingly Dutch and German, and have thus far only one remote ancestor from London, it seems that for me FTDNA is less reliable than 23andMe.

My mother's DNA results are as follows:

Things to research. Projects. Links

Petra's brickwalls

Project:Netherlands

Dutch Roots Templates

WikiTree-14

Space:Petra_Goedegebuure%27s_pre-1500_Work

Hub voor DTB records Zuid Holland: https://www.nationaalarchief.nl/onderzoeken/zoekhulpen/doop-trouw-en-begraafboeken-van-zuid-holland-voor-1811#collapse-1039

Sources

1. ↑ https://www.academia.edu/42743408/Vragen_van_het_geweten_rondom_de_uitbraak_van_de_Pest_door_ds_Joh_Martinus_1603_1665_
2. ↑ https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konrad_II._(R%C3%BCdenberg)
3. ↑ https://www.familie-von-rueden.de/zeitzeugen02.htm
4. ↑ https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_Od44AAAAIAAJ/page/232/mode/2up?q=palmania
5. ↑ Die Gegenreformation in Westfalen und am Niederrhein : Actenstücke und Erläuterungen, by Keller, Ludwig, 1849-1915. p. 384 of 609, d.d. 1571, "In Alberslohe the Hon. Martinus Louwermann was estranged from the Catholic faith. The one priest [i.e., Louwermann) was deprived (of his position) by the local archdeacon because of heresy"
6. ↑ Verkade's Dominees memories, Sneek
7. ↑ Predikanten in Dalfsen
8. ↑ Predikanten in Ruinen
9. ↑ Predikanten in Farmsum; Groninger Archieven, 223 Hervormde gemeente Farmsum, 1560 - 1970, Bijlagen: Lijst van predikanten sinds de reductie
10. ↑ One poem, constructed of verses of Vergilius, is completely preserved in Frieslands Hoogeschool en het Rijks Athenaeum te Franeker, Volume 1, by Willem Boele Sophius Boeles. Provinciaal Genootschap ter beoefening der Friesche Geschied-, Oudheid- en Taalkunde, 1878, p. 463-478
11. ↑ Biografisch Woordenboek, Abraham Jacob van der Aa, Patriccus Romeling of Rommeling
12. ↑ W.von Benzon: Stamtavler over Danske Adelsslaegter (manuscript in de kongelige Bibliothek te Kopenhagen), deel III in voce Römeling (circa 1820 opgesteld met verwerking van oude gegevens waarover de Deense Römelings beschikken)
13. ↑ Heritage Leiden and environs (Netherlands).Heritage Leiden and environs in Leiden (Netherlands), Notarial records. Part: 3+10, Period: 1620-1624, Leiden, January 12, 1624, Crimineel vonnissenboek, folio 240 vso = p. 232 of 246.
14. ↑ Heritage Leiden and environs in Leiden (Netherlands), Notarial records. Part: 3+10, Period: 1620-1624, Leiden, January 12, 1624, Crimineel vonnissenboek, folio 242
15. ↑ Archief Delft, DTB Trouwen. Collectie Doop-, Trouw- en Begraafboeken van Delft, Delft, archief 14, inventaris­num­mer 00124, Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1618 maart 10 - 1626 september 26, folio 169v
16. ↑ Archief voor Nederlandsche kunstgeschiedenis verzameling van meerendeels onuitgegeven berichten en mededeelingen betreffende Nederlandsche schilders, plaatsnijders, bijeengebracht door Fr. D. O. Obreen. Deel 1, 1877-1878, p. 50
17. ↑ Herinner je Deventer, Facebook, 11 Jan 2018
18. ↑ Het leven en de werken van Jacob Wilhelm Lustig : organist te Groningen (geboren 1706, overleden 1796), by Johannes du Saar. Amsterdam : G. Alsbach, 1948.
19. ↑ Entry Lustig, Jacobus Willem, Biographisch woordenboek der Nederlanden. Deel 11(1865)–A.J. van der Aa
20. ↑ Matig componist, maar belangrijk man, Reformatorisch Dagblad, 13 september 1996, accessed May 7, 2019
21. ↑ German Wikipedia entry, Dutch Wikipedia entry

• First-hand information. Entered by Petra Goedegebuure at registration.

Paternal relationship is confirmed by an AncestryDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and Erik Goedegebuure. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: Sibling, based on sharing 2,677 centimorgans across 41 DNA segments; Confidence: 100%.

Paternal relationship is confirmed by a MyHeritageDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and her paternal aunt G.G. Predicted relationship from MyHeritage: Niece, based on sharing 1,633.6 centimorgans across 78 DNA segments; Confidence: 100%.

Paternal relationship is confirmed by a MyHeritageDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and her second cousin once removed A.B. Their most-recent common ancestors are Willem Goedegebuure and Geertruida Doting, the great grandparents of Petra Goedegebuure and the 2nd great grandparents of A.B. Predicted relationship from MyHeritage: Parent's 3rd cousin, parent's 2nd cousin, based on sharing 74.7cM across 4 segments.

Maternal relationship is confirmed by an AncestryDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and Marijke Schoemeijer. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: Parent/Child, based on sharing 3,472 cM across 79 segments; Confidence: 100%.

Maternal relationship is confirmed by an AncestryDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and her first cousin. Their most-recent common ancestors are their grandparents Pieter Schoemeijer and Berendina Vogt. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: First cousin, based on sharing 890 centimorgans across 47 DNA segments; Confidence: 99%.

Maternal relationship is confirmed by an AncestryDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and her first and second cousin once removed I.V.. Their most-recent common ancestors are Petra's great-grandfather and I.V.'s grandfather Jacob Vogt and Petra's 2nd great-grandparents and I.V.'s great-grandparents Hendrik van der List and Johanna van Hummel. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd-3rd cousin, based on sharing 220 centimorgans across 12 DNA segments. Confidence: 99%.

Maternal relationship is confirmed by a MyHeritageDNA test match between Petra Goedegebuure and her 2nd cousin once removed S.L. Their most-recent common ancestors are Pieter Schoemeijer and Wilhelmina Maria Plouwie, the 2nd great grandparents of Petra Goedegebuure and the great grandparents of her cousin. Predicted relationship from MyHeritage: 1st cousin twice removed to 2nd cousin twice removed, based on sharing 144.0 cM across 8 segments.

Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group on MyHeritage consisting of Petra Goedegebuure, S. ter S., and P. van B., who share a 13.3 cM segment on chromosome 7. The most-recent common ancestors shared by all three are Evert van den Berg and Jantje Jacobs Katerburg.

Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group on MyHeritage consisting of Petra Goedegebuure, M. van B., and M. K.., who share a 9.1 cM segment on chromosome 3. The most-recent common ancestors shared by all three are Cornelis van Brouwershaven and Geertrui van Wijngaarden.