Jacob Havemeester1

M, #11717, b. circa 1650

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Last Edited22/03/2015
Birth*Jacob Havemeester was born circa 1650.1,2
 
Occupation* Before 3 June 1692 Jacob Havemeester was the kranckbesoeker at the hospital in Batavia and was returning to Europe on the Waterland.3,4 
Slave EmancipationsOn 4 June 1691 Annika Camelang and her children, Jan, Jacob, Maria and Susanna were emancipated at the wish of their owner Jacob Havemeester. Unlike the other manumissions involving Havemeester's slaves on this occasion, there appears to be no record that he demanded any payment from this family.5
On 3 June 1692 Coridon van der wes Kust purchased his freedom and that of his unnamed children, Child 1 of Coridon van der wes Kust and Child 2 of Coridon van der wes Kust, from Jacob Havemeester, for Rds. 150.6,7
On 4 June 1692 Louijs van Macassar purchased his freedom along with that of his de facto wife Annika Camelang and their children Jan, Jacob, Maria and Susanna from Jacob Havemeester, for an unstipulated amount.8,9

Citations

  1. [S418] Anna J. Böeseken, Slaves and Free Blacks at the Cape 1658-1700 (Cape Town: Tafelberg, 1977), p.159.. Hereinafter cited as Slaves and Free Blacks at the Cape 1658-1700.
  2. [S21] Date estimated by compiler, Delia Robertson and, unless there is corroborating information, should not be considered as anything more than a guide.
  3. [S418] Anna J. Böeseken, Slaves and Free Blacks at the Cape 1658-1700, p.159. 3.6.1692, pp. 39-40: Lovij from Macassar freed with his wife and four children by Jacob Havemeester from Hamburg who worked in the hospital in Batavia and who was now returning to Europe on the Waterland. The slave family had to pay Rds. 150 for their liberty.
  4. [S432] Robert C-H Shell compiler, Changing Hands, A calendar of bondage in southern Africa, 1550 to 1888, CD-ROM; ISBN 1-86918-063-1; (Cape Town: Ancestry24, September 2007), Manumitter Surname: Havermeester
    Manumitter First Name: Jacob
    Manumitter Gender: Male
    Manumitter Status: Company
    Manumitter Occupation: Sickcomforter. Hereinafter cited as Changing Hands.
  5. [S418] Anna J. Böeseken, Slaves and Free Blacks at the Cape 1658-1700, p.160. 4.6.1692, pp. 49-50: Annika Camelang, freed with her four children (Jan, Jacob, Maria and Susanna) by Jacob Havemeester, who had worked in the Company's hospital in Batavia.
  6. [S418] Anna J. Böeseken, Slaves and Free Blacks at the Cape 1658-1700, p.160. 3.6.1692, pp. 41-42: Coridon from the West Coast freed by Jacob Havemeester. For the freedom of his two children he paid Rds. 150.
  7. [S606] J.L. (Leon) Hattingh, "A.J. Böeseken se Addendum van Kaapse slawe-verkoopstransaksies: Foute en regstellings", Kronos (Foute en regstellings) 9 (1984): Coridon van die Weskus word wel op 3.6.1692 vrygestel, dog die gedeelte: “For the freedom of his two children he paid Rds. 150” is egter nie heeltemal ‘n getroue weergawe van wat in die document staan nie, want hy betaal dit vir hom en sy twee kinders saam.. Hereinafter cited as "Foute en regstellings."
  8. [S418] Anna J. Böeseken, Slaves and Free Blacks at the Cape 1658-1700, p.83. …whilst Annica was freed by Jacob Havemeester with 4 children:
    Jan, Jacob, Maria and Susanna.
    p.159. 3.6.1692, pp. 39-40: Lovij [sic - Louijs] from Macassar freed with his wife and four children by Jacob Havemeester from Hamburg who worked in the hospital in Batavia and who was now returning to Europe on the Waterland. The slave family had to pay Rds. 150 for their liberty [sic].
    p.160. 4.6.1692, pp. 49-50: Annika Camelang, freed with her four children (Jan, Jacob, Maria and Susanna) by Jacob Havemeester, who had worked in the Company's hospital in Batavia.
  9. [S606] J.L. (Leon) Hattingh, "Foute en regstellings", “Lovij” van Macassar (p. 159 van die addendum) lees Louijs maar die gedeelte van die opsomming: “The slave family had to pay Rds. 150 for their liberty” verskyn nie in die betrokke dokument nie.
 

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