Pieter Cornelisz Bakker

not deceased 13-3-1866 in andijk that was the one that was married with Trijntje Jongejeugd en parents Jan Bakker en Marij Blauw and not born 18 2 1781 in Andijk his children were born when he was 12.
So I removed these dates and places

Groom
Pieter Cornelisz Bakker
Bride
Trijntje Simon de Vrind
Father of the groom
Cornelis Reijndersz Bakker
Mother of the groom
Grietje Cornelis Oomes
Father of the bride
Sijmen Pietersz Vriend
Mother of the bride
Aagje Jans Hol
Event
Trouwen
Event date
23-04-1791
Event place
Medemblik
Event
Ondertrouw
Event date
23-04-1791
Document type
DTB Trouwen
Heritage institution
Westfries Archief
Institution place
Hoorn NH
Collection region
Noord-Holland
Archive
1702-20
Registration number
28
Page
26
Registration date
23-04-1791
Document place
Medemblik
Collection
Doop-, trouw- en begraafboeken Medemblik, 1598-1893
Book
DTB Medemblik 28. Ondertrouwinschrijvingen 1787-1797, 1803-1811.

Groom
Pieter Krelisse Bakker
Place of residence
Onderdijk
Bride
Trijntje Sijmens de Vriend
Event
Trouwen
Event date
08-05-1791
Religion
Katholiek
Event place
Wervershoof
Document type
DTB Trouwen
Heritage institution
Westfries Archief
Institution place
Hoorn NH
Collection region
Noord-Holland
Archive
1702-38
Registration number
3
Page
23
Registration date
08-05-1791
Document place
Wervershoof
Collection
Doop-, trouw- en begraafboeken Wervershoof, 1620-1819
Book
DTB Wervershoof 3. Katholieke doop- en trouwinschrijvingen, 1765-1812.

THIS NEXT STORY IS FOR ANOTHER PIETER BAKKER

Deceased Pieter Bakker Birth place Andijk Gender Man Age 85 Father Jan Bakker Mother Marij Blaauw Widower Trijntje Jongejeugd Event Overlijden Event date 13-03-1866 Event place Andijk Document type BS Overlijden Institution name Noord-Hollands Archief Institution place Haarlem Collection region Noord-Holland Sourcenumber 14 Registration date 14-03-1866 Certificate place Andijk Children: Jan (April 2 1802), Trijntje (Jan 3 1804), Maartje (1806;, Pieter (March 13 1810), Volkert (1812), Dirk (July 3 1815), Klaas (1817 - April 12 1840). In his baptism record, Pieter is called Pieter Kooijman. This last name has a long history behind it. His father's mother's mother's father (also known as great-great grandfather) was named Pieter Kooijman. Only one of this Pieter's children got married and had children (our boy's great-grandmother Leentje). And Leentje only had daughters who married and had children. So her daughter Marij Bakker (our boy's grandmother) named one of her sons Pieter Kooijman to keep the family name going. He died at 10 years of age. Therefore Marij's son Jan Bakker named his oldest son Pieter Kooijman to keep the family name going and to honor both the Pieter Kooijmans who died before him. Pieter did not keep this last name. Pieter was a land owner (landman) - he is listed as such in his children's marriage records. Since he was the oldest son of many children (his youngest sister was born 29 years after he was), he wouldn't have inherited his father's property. Trijntje was the youngest of 4 surviving siblings - it's likely it was her father's property that was inherited both by her and her oldest brother Simon. Pieter is also called a bouwman (builder) in his son Dirk's marriage record in 1839. Pieter Janse Bakker made profession of faith in the Buurtjeskerk (Reformed Church of Andijk) in April 1803 with a group of 18 people, 3 years after his wife made profession of faith. In 1817 the membership list shows Trijntje Jongejeugd and Pieter Bakker having 6 people in their household. It's interesting that Trijntje is listed first - it's very rare that a woman is listed above her husband. Trijntje's brother Simon and wife Engeltje Groen are listed right after them - it's possible they lived next door to each other. They're all listed in the same order on the 1820 list. In 1823, Pieter is listed above Trijntje and Simon and Engeltje aren't listed by them. They may have moved after buying land after 1820. On January 1 1812, when Pieter was 41, Andijk was finally incorporated as a town by the occupying French government. Until now the area was actually called Noorderdijk (north dike). The biggest thing it probably meant for Pieter was that the place he lived could now have its own mayor and other governmental functions. There are several possibilities of Pieter's movements after Trijntje died in 1832: - Pieter Bakker remaining on his farm in Andijk is the most likely scenario. 5 of his children were married after Trijntje died, and he is called a "landman" (owner of land) in each one. Which makes it seem he lived on the land he owned. He still had 2 sons at home who were under 20 years old, and only one of his daughters was married at this point. Most of his children married in their late 20's to early 40's, so they would likely have taken care of his land if he decided to move around - but why would he move around? - The latest full Buurtjeskerk membership list I could find was from 1823. There is an 1825 list, but no one with the name Jongejeujgd appears on it. So it's likely either an incomplete list or a list of people who made profession of faith in the 1820's and 1830's. A Pieter Bakker is listed on it who moved to Bovenkarspel on Jan 16 1833. And there was a Pieter Jansz Bakker who is then listed in the Bovenkarspel records arriving then as well. He's listed as unmarried. On May 8 1839 Pieter Jansz Bakker transferred his membership from the Bovenkarspel Reformed church to the Abbekerk Reformed church. So... was this our Pieter Jansz Bakker or a younger one? It wouldn't make sense for our Pieter to do so much wandering. - A Pieter Bakker is listed in the Bovenkarspel records as making profession of faith in 1835 and then transferring his membership to Binnenwijzend on August 13 1837. And he appears in Westwoud, the church people in Binnenwijzend went to, coming from Bovenkarspel on Aug 20 1837. At the same time Maartje Braabaard transferred her membership from Wervershoof. A difficult to read note connecting the two says they married and then moved on to Kolhorn. It turns out this was a Pieter Dirksz Bakker. Pieter Bakker was a very common name at the time. Our Pieter also never married again after Trijntje died. His death record makes that clear, listing only Trijntje as his wife. - There are other mentions of a Pieter Bakker in Andijk after our Pieter moved to Bovenkarspel. A Pieter Bakker made profession of faith in Andijk, along with 3 other Pieters, in 1837. Another Pieter Bakker transferred his membership from Gouda in 1858 and then moved on to Enkhuizen in 1865.

• Reference: WikiTree Genealogy - SmartCopy: Apr 18 2020, 22:16:32 UTC