Hinlopen (patrician family)
Hinlopen is the name of an originally Brabant family. It is not possible to determine exactly when they found refuge in Amsterdam . There they belonged to the influential ruling families .
Jacob J. Hinlopen († 1621) was the first refugee from the southern Netherlands , who first lived in Naarden and later in Amsterdam. He was the first immigrant from the southern Netherlands to be accepted into the Amsterdam vroedschap . Various family members were among the 250 richest in the Dutch Golden Century . Through their functions in the Dutch East India Company (VOC), the family spread to the Dutch colonies of Bengal and the Cape Colony . The last of the Hinlopen family died at the beginning of the 19th century.
Master list (extract)
- Jacob J. Hinlopen († 1621), head of the Nordic Company
- Tymen J. Hinlopen (1572–1637), head of the Nordic Company
- Michiel Hinlopen (1619–1708), lawyer and art collector
- Jacob J. Hinlopen (1582–1629), Schepen von Amsterdam, head of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) in Enkhuizen
- Jacob J. Hinlopen (1621–1679), art collector, Schepen von Amsterdam, opponent of the Eeuwig edict of 1667
- Jacob Jacobszn Hinlopen (1644–1705), Mayor of Amsterdam (1794) and Schout, head of the Dutch East India Company
- Adriana Hinlopen (1646–1736)
- Jacob J. Hinlopen (1668–1698), Director of the Suriname Law Firm
- Hester Hinlopen, married to Gerrit Hooft
- Jacob J. Hinlopen, rented his apartment to Tsar Peter the Great in 1717
- Jacob J. Hinlopen (1668–1698), Director of the Suriname Law Firm
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Jan J. Hinlopen (1624–1666), Schepen and art collector; married Eleonora Huydecoper van Maarsseveen
- Sara Hinlopen (1660–1749), married to Albert Geelvinck ; Her apartment at that time is now the Geelvinck-Hinlopen house
- Jacob J. Hinlopen (1621–1679), art collector, Schepen von Amsterdam, opponent of the Eeuwig edict of 1667
- Frans J. Hinlopen (1583-1628)
- Jacob F. Hinlopen (1618–1671), Schepen of Amsterdam, then bailiff of the city of Purmerend , married to Maria Huydecoper van Maarsseveen , moved to Java.
- Aeltje Hinlopen (1584–1620), in 1621 her husband, Bartholomeus Munter, was expelled from Amsterdam for counterfeiting
- Geertruid Hinlopen (1587–1622) married Jacques Nicquet , one of the founders of the Nordic Company, merchant with a trade focus in Venice and Africa , art collector. In 1621 he went bankrupt including a 90,000 guilder dowry
- Itgen Hinlopen († 1623)
- Tymen J. Hinlopen (1572–1637), head of the Nordic Company