Genderen 1820 Huwelijk

Hi Frank,

#2: refers to documents containing data on the baptisms of both bride and groom, excerpted from the baptism registers originally administered and kept by the church and in 1811 archived and kept by the municipality
#3: this refers to a official document provided by the vrederechter (justice of the peace, a local judge in charge of dealing and judging on simple legal issues) of the Heusden region. This document contained a written statement confirming the death of the father of the groom as well as the grandparents on the fathers' side of the groom; such documents usually were composed when there were no other legal documents available to prove the death and were appearing less frequent in the course of time, as after 1811/1812, all births, marriages and deaths were registered in standardised registers everywhere in the Netherlands, kept at and administered by the Public Record Offices of the municipalities
#4: refers to a document containing data on the death of the mother of the bride excerpted from either a death register or (before 1811) burial register
#5: translated it says: 'having heard the verbal statement by the mother of the groom and the father of the bride, both present, of consenting in this marriage, having signed this  act of marriage together with the witnesses present'

These documents have been preserved and are available via FamilySearch. I will upload those in a bit.

This is #2.

This is an excerpt from the baptisms register of the Reformed Church of Genderen, stating that on 21 February 1790 was born Blees, son of Johannis Thur and Elisabet Keuijsten, a married couple living in Genderen

This is also #2, but regarding the bride.

This excerpt from the baptisms register of the Reformed Church of Genderen states that on 15 June 1801 was born in Genderen Lijntije, daughter of Cornelis  van der Mooren and Adriana van der Aa,  a married couple living in Genderen

This is #3, part 1 of the formal statement composed on 14 March 1820 before justice of the peace of the Heusden region Johan Richard van Ommeren.

This is #3, part 2 of the formal statement composed on 14 March 1820 before justice of the peace of the Heusden region Johan Richard van Ommeren.

Witnesses were (all living in Genderen)
1) Antonie van den Biesheuvel, aged 53
2) Lambert van der Beek, aged 50
3) Ambrosius Rooijaal, aged 37
4) Willem van Wijk, aged 26
At the request of journeyman (dagloner) Blees van Wijk, living in Genderen, the witnesses confirmed that:
- Johannes Tur, father of Blees, had died on 15 October 1802 in Genderen
- there were no documents to prove this, as no records over this period were present at the Public Records Office in the conglomerate communities of Eethen, Genderen and Heesbeen
-  Blees' grandparents from his father's side had died many years ago in Switzerland where they lived

Now with doc

#4 seems to be missing; instead, there is the document proving the groom had met his obligations towards the military (he did not to join the military, as his number was not drawn)

The doc