Anna L'Hermite was a daughter of juweler Peter L'Hermite, who after the fall of Antwerpen went to live in Hamburg, he was a brother of Jeronimus L'Heremite and the family had close relations to the Marcelis family. Anna (Tanneken) L'Hermite after the death of her first husband Francois de Keere (might be a 'Dutchified' name, just like the Heremijt or Leremijt from the marriage record) married on 10 January 1601 in Rotterdam Gabriel Mercelis Elewauts (probably Elswout) [1]
Plaats Rotterdam Datum trouwen 10-01-1601 Datum ondertrouw 17-12-1600 Bruidegom Gabriell Mercelis Elewauts , jongeman Bruid Tanneken Heremijt wed. Francois van de Keere[4][3]
Wife of Gabriel Van Marselis — married 1597 in Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
Death
Died in Hamburg, Germany
Died 1622 in Hamburg, Germany
Died 1622 in Hamberg, Ebersberg, Bayern, Germany
Research Notes
There is no evidence to support the notion that this woman was the mother of New Netherland immigrants Hendrick Marselis or Marselis Janse, nor is there evidence that the two immigrants were brothers.
Daughter of Pieter l'Hermite and Elisabeth Haunders.
Married to Gabriel Marselis. For a list of their children, see his profile.
Notes
Anna is related to the famous seafarer from Antwerp Jacques l'Hermite (1582-1684).[5]
In J. Venema's book about Kiliaen Van Rensselaer[6] we find details about his brother-in-law and companion Jacques l'Hermite, and his heritage. Jaques' father was also named Jaques l'Hermite. He mentiones an Anna l'Hermite who could have been Jaques' sister who married Fracuis van de Pere in London in 1592, but this is a different Anna. Jaques l'Hermite senior is mentioned to have had a brother Peter, a jeweler, who went to Hamburg after 1585. This must be Anna's father. The siblings that are mentioned are Jacques sr., Peter, Jeronimus, Lucia, Dionys or Dennys. Lucia l'Hermite went to Amsterdam where she married the kruidenier Floris Heckelaer, who helped form the Lutheran Church in Amsterdam.
Sources
↑ Handel tussen Rusland en de Nederlanden, 1560-1640: een netwerkanalyse van de Antwerpse en Amsterdamse kooplieden, handelend op Rusland by Eric H. Wijnroks.
Uitgeverij Verloren, 2003 - 440 pagina's Marcelis and L'Heremite, pg 265
↑ 3.03.1 "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (scan (1st) Marriage 10 January 1601 Rotterdam: Left page, first entry 28 January 2017), Nederlands Hervormde > Rotterdam > image 239 of 808; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland)
WikiTree profile D'Ehrmitage-3 created through the import of myfam.ged on Jun 26, 2011 by Robert Davis. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Robert and others.
This person was created through the import of Reba Family Tree_2011-03-12.ged on 13 March 2011.
This person was created on 14 April 2010 through the import of Jamie 2010_2010-04-10.ged, certain information could not be interpreted.
L'Hermite-3 and L'Hermite-2 appear to represent the same person because: Some uncertainty about dates of birth and death here, but clearly the same person.
D Ehrmitage-1 had as place of death Hamberg, Ebersberg, Bayern, Germany; perhaps a mistake but certainly to be taken in consideration as alternative option.
D Ehrmitage-1 and D'Ehrmitage-3 appear to represent the same person because: This is the oldest maternal ancestor in this chain in need of a merge. No tree conflicts. I saved data to the bios. Thanks!
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