| Notities persoon | woont aan de Kalverstraat 114 van 15 okt 1872- jan 1879 (was afkomstig van Hoogeveen) is dan volgens het bevolkingsregister dienstbode.
hofmeester te Amsterdam
ZM Schip Wassenaar 6-2-1879
Met zijn gezin volgens het bevolkingsregister van Amsterdam woonachtig op diverse adressen, waaronder de Fagelstraat 17,
-2e Wittenburgerdwarsstraat 8 van 12-11-1891 tot 18-7-1894
-Dapperstraat 62 van 18-7-1894 tot 22-5-1895
-Dapperstraat 79 van 22-5-1895 tot 11-9-1895
-Dapperstraat 77 van 11-9-1895 tot 23-5-1896
-Parkstraat 38 van 23-5-1896 tot 20-4-1901
-Ruysschtraat 121 III van 20-4-1901 tot 30-12-1902
de kinderen van Pieter en Marretje verhuizen 2 maanden na het overlijden van hun moeder naar Aarlanderveen op 23 september 1899. Pieter zelf blijft dan nog een paar jaar in Amsterdam wonen op het adres Ruysschtraat 121 III.
Vishandelaar bij zijn tweede huwelijk in 1903, laatst te Amsterdam, nu te Den Haag woonachtig, zoon van de gescheiden echtelieden Jan Bos, wiens woon of verblijfplaats onbekend is en Alida Elisabeth Lorié zonder beroep wonende te Amsterdam.
In 1905 ook nog vishandelaar.
In 1906 en 1908 bij de geboorte van zijn laatste twee kinderen is Pieter loopknecht van beroep.
Bij zijn overlijden in 1917 te Den Haag is hij arbeider van beroep.
Dochter Petronella getuigt over haar vader met de volgende verklaring: "My father was brought up and educated by his uncle named Brouwer. He had a private school were lessons were given in four languages Dutch, English, French and German. This resulted that my father in later life mastered eight languages including Spanish, Italian, Norwegian and Papiamento, which is spoken in the West Indies.
One day when my father was home on holiday, his father came home drunk. He ordered his shoe to be shined by my father and because he was not satisfied with the result he belted my father to such an extent that his ribs were broken. No doctor was called in.
My grandfather who was a boatswain on a steamer left a note behind when he went to sea again. The note ordered my father to sign onto the same ship under him to make a man out of him. However, somehow my father falsified this note having the same handwriting, and signed on in the Dutch Royal Navy. There he went into training for his commission as navigator.He passed his exams but failed the medical because of his broken ribs after the heavy treatment when he had that nasty belting. After a spell of work in a grocer shop he went to sea as a steward on a ship of the Royal West Indian Steamship Co. from Amsterdam. Because of his education he soon became a chief of the catering department on board. In the meantime my grandfather got a shore job as boatswain in the nautical college in Amsterdam, a position he later lost because of his drinking in the pub with the oldest students. He then became a Docker and broke his legs by falling in a hold and ended his life on crutches.
On the first trip after his marriage to my mother, my father sailed under a captain who was ill treated by my grandfather at the nautical college. This captain took revenge on my father to such an extent that he was landed with a nervous breakdown and went into hospital in Amsterdam for some time. My father was not fit anymore to go to sea again and they started a fish shop in The Hague. The shop ended in bankruption because the shop was blocked in with heaps of sand for lack of new drainage in the road."(bron: website Diane-J-Barnes op genealogy.com). |
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