Margarethæ (Margriete Boge) Boghe^{[1, 2, 3, 4]}

- 1574

• Navn	Margarethæ (Margriete Boge) Boghe
  Kjønn	Kvinne
  Død	1574	Antwerpen, Belgia
  Margaretta Boge - 1574 (Antwerpen) Inventory of all ......... goods of Lady Margaretta Boge, widow of Signor Joris Veselaer, in his lifetime General of the Coinage here of our blessed Lord the King; these goods were found in the house she died; the house named "The Red Saucer", situated on the Steenhowers (Mansons') wall; this goods is written down at the request of Mr Jacques Hoefnagel and Elias Boudaens.....
  Person ID	I24818	My Genealogy
  Sist endret	6 Feb 2018

  
  

  Familie	Joris de Veselaer   d. 15 Okt 1570
  Ekteskap	1518
  probably 1518 http://www.nga.gov/cgi-bin/tbio?tperson=8540 http://www.xs4all.nl/~smaak/Kwartierstaten-Christiaan-Huygens.htm#ID454648
  Barn	1. Elisabeth (Veselaer) Vezeler   2. Cecilia Veselaer,   f. 1522   3. Margaretha Veselaer   4. Joost de Veselaer   d. 1579
  Famile ID	F2856	Gruppeskjema  |  Familiediagram
  Sist endret	18 Sep 2017

  
  

• Hendelseskart

  Død - 1574 - Antwerpen, Belgia  = Link til Google Earth

  
  

• Notater

  http://www.nga.gov/cgi-bin/tbio?tperson=8540 Margaretha Boghe Flemish, died c. 1574 Wife of Joris Vezeleer, Margaretha and her husband were sitters for portraits by Joos van Cleve. Vezeleer was a prominant goldsmith in Antwerp, and head of a small family company with relatives stationed in Paris, Lyon, and Bordeaux. Very little is known about Margaretha other than her marriage in 1518 to Vezeleer and the fact that she survived her husband by some four years. The couple had three daughters and a son. The eldest daughter, Elizabeth, married Jacob Hoefnagel, a merchant, and had twelve children, including the well-known Antwerp painter Joris Hoefnagel (1524-1600). Elizabeth's youngest daughter, Suzanna, married Christian Huygens in Amsterdam and was the mother of the Dutch stateman and poet Constantijn Huygens (1596-1687). The estate inventory made after Margaretha's death lists portraits of the couple which very probably correspond to those in the NGA collecion today (1969.9.1 and 1969.9.2). The inventory gives conflicting death dates for Margaretha: 2 November 1574 and 21 January 1575. Their tombs in Antwerp are no longer extant, although the inscriptions on them have been recorded. Picture: http://books.google.com/books?id=t_rgGZ7ITO4C&pg=PA173&dq=%22Margaretha+Boghe%22&lr=&as_brr=3&hl=no&cd=2#v=onepage&q=%22Margaretha%20Boghe%22&f=false

  
  

• Kilder

  [S585] Eric Henk Wijnroks, Handel tussen Russland en de Nederlanden 1560-1640, 93 (Troverdighet: 2). [S313] National Gallery of Art (U.S.),John Oliver Hand,Martha Wolff, Early Netherlandish painting, (1986), 61 (Troverdighet: 2). [S1405] Pieter Jozef Visschers, Geschiedenis van St. Andrieskerk te Antwerpen. Erste Deel., (Antwerpen 1853), 44 (Troverdighet: 2). [S1406] David Englander, Diana Normann, Rosemary O'Day and W. R. Owens, Culture and belief in Europe, 1450-1600: an anthology of sources, 141 (Troverdighet: 2).