Stamboom van Gijs de Wit » Greve Johan van den Loë (1405-1476)

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1. FamilySearch Stamboom

   Knight Johan van den Loë<br>Geslacht: Man<br>Geboorte: 1405 - Marl, Recklinghausen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland<br>Doop: 1405<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Styne Stine "Christina Christine" Von Eyl - Ongeveer 1435<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Elisabeth von Berenbruch zu Wissen - Ongeveer 1461<br>Woonplaats: 1461 - Kleve, Rheinland, Germany<br>Overlijden: 1476 - Holte, Groningen, Niederlande<br>Begrafenis: 1476<br>Beroep: Ambtman<br>Beroep: Amtmann beim Herzog von Kleve - Kleve, Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland<br>Beroep: Drost in Liemers<br>Beroep: Ambtman en slotbewaarder op Sevenaer - Tussen 1437 en 1476<br>Beroep: Amtmann und Schlüsselbewahrer auf Sevenaer - Tussen 1437 en 1476<br>Er schijnt een probleem te zijn met de verwanten van deze persoon. Bekijk deze persoon op FamilySearch om deze informatie te bekijken.<br>  Aanvullende informatie:
   
   Lifescetsch: 1429 Vertrag zwischen Johann und Wessel von Loe, Vater und Sohn , worin jener das Haus Vondern mit den dazu geörigen Gütern , seinem sohne abtritt für 1800 rhein. Gulden
   Okupation: Herr zu vondern, Drost in Liemers, clever Hofmeister
   TitleOfNobility: Knight / Ridder / Ritter
   LifeSketch: Birth Johan van den Loe was born in 1405 or 1406 on the castle Vondern (in the vicinity of Oberhausen). We know this because on the 5th of December 1449 (44 years old) Johan was interrogated as a witness. Johan was son of knight Wessel von Loe tot Holte ( - 1456) and Elsken von Overhaus ( - 1450). Wessel was Cleves ‘hofmeister’ and ‘ambtman van de Lymers’ [1] The proven history of the family starts with his grandfather Knappen Wessel vamme Loë. [2] Marriage In 1429 Johan married Stina (Christina) van Eyll. [1] Her family belonged to a well-known Cleves knight family and had long held a prominent role at the ducal court in Cleves. In an act in Kleef's archive it says: "Johan vanne Loe, des hertogs Marschalk en lieven diener, bevestigt de bruidschat van Christina, dochter van Syfridi van Eyll, Ritter, die hij nu getrouwt heeft, in Vondern, waertoe Wessel van Loe des hertogs lieve raed en diener consenteert”.' The marriage with Stina van Eyll brought Johan van den Loe into direct contact with Duke Adolf van Kleef. Four months after his marriage he joined the Duke. In January 1436 he was assigned the management of the Kleefse areas in the Liemers and in June 1437 he was officially appointed as an official (ambtman) of the Ambt Emmerik. His predecessor was Geryt van de Cornhorst. His appointment letter indicated exactly what his rights and obligations were. The drostambt in the Liemers was a vast area between Emmerich and Arnhem, Rhine and Lek, IJssel and Oude IJssel and various jurisdictions such as Zevenaar, Groessen, Duiven, Beek and the small district of Emmerich and the city area and the jurisdiction of Hüthum. A landdrost, drost or drossaard was a Dutch civil servant who ran a certain area. [3] The official seat was the castle in Zevenaar and not in Emmerich. Johan van den Loe was the deputy of the Duke, but he played a minor role in the national government. We experience specific details about his office activities. He arranged the proportions in the cherry Angerlo, in particular, the borders and what else belonged to Cleves. Johan was busy with the dikes and the administration. If, for example, it concerned the dike and the dike inspection at Spijk and Lobith, he recorded the burden-sharing, the expansion and the maintenance of the bandages in writing. One of the first surviving provisions of the Duke to Johan van den Loe was, for example, the order to ensure that the clergy in his district no longer proclaimed prohibitions (ecclesiastical punishments) from the pulpit. One gets the impression that he had personally dealt with many things, because numerous concrete details about John's work have been recorded, even remnants of administrative affairs. The function of the officer was not an honorary job in the past. Johan took, already under Duke Adolph, an important place at the Court and after 1443 he belonged to the small group of friends and counselors of the Duke. He had thus gained in prestige in the Cleves district over many noble general. The appointment as a civil servant was only possible if the applicant could borrow an appropriate amount of money for the duke. In advance for a long period. So that, the duke could repay the previous official. The noble officers served with the Duke in this way and often also as a lender and received a pledge for that, which strengthened their influence on the country administration. Johan van den Loe thus already had a lot of money in 1436-1437, when he was drosting in the Liemers, so that his predecessor Johan van Aaswijn could be paid again. The son of Duke Johan gave him a letter, in which he informed him that he was indemnifying for compensation. Soester Fehde A year earlier, in the Soester Fehde, Johan had made available to the young Duke for nursing and the expenses of the troops, who occupied the burg in Holten, first 800 and then 1,000 gold guilders. Pilgrimage to the Holy Land Gert van der Schueren recalls: when his country was finally in peace, Johan van Kleef, who was then twenty-seven years old, decided to pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He turned to go hunting in Groesbeek. When he arrived in Groesbeek, he decided to continue his journey to Brussels to meet his uncle Philip of Burgundy. On the way, he had met his companions, including Johan van den Loe and Thijs van Eijll. Johan must have been 45 or 46 years old then. Twelve or thirteen days remained in the Holy Land. There they spent awkward hours, for the residents thought they were kings and therefore wanted to extort them a large sum of money before letting them go in peace. With great effort, it succeeded in escaping the difficulties, so that they could tell a little bit ridiculous at home: "that sy mit kleynen pennynck came my mind," in other words: we paid it off live on payment of a trifle. In Jerusalem they met sir "van Kryck uyt Pyckardijen" with his company. He was a knight and knighted Johan from Kleve as a knight with the sword that Johan had taken from Cleves. The chronicler continues: “Soe dan Hertoch Johan aldus Ritter was geslagen, dan sloich he vanstonden an voirt in eynen wege myt dem vurger. synsselfs swerde Ritter die vorbersten, doe myt oen avergekomen waren; ind dieselven, die he sus myt synre hant Ritter sloich.” Among others, sir Johan van den Loe and sir Thijs van Eyll. Unlike his fellow knights in Cleves, Johan had a lot of money. As he had previously done, he lent large sums of money to the Duke of Cleves in 1453 and 1457. For this he was given as collateral Nieuwland and Broekland and also tenths in Groessen and Babberich. Family Johann got around 1445 an illegitimate son (“as a natural son of knight Johan van den Loe) by the name Bruen, who had originated from- also for the then - an unlawful relationship. Bruen was as bastaard not allowed to wear the name of his father, but 'only' the name ‘van den Loe’. Nevertheless, as a descendant of the house Wissen he got the farm Abroeck as (sub) leen (Wissen then belonged as a fiefdom to Xanten) when the resident lord Hendrik van Abroeck died there and his heirs the legacy of the then not willing to accept (country) good debt. In the late 16th century the farm - again because of a heavy debt burden - had to be given back to the relationship of Wissen ("sold"). But until then the names of the descendants of Bruen also show the clue to the lineage, in the manner in which they carried the addition of Loe - "van Asbroeck". Like his half-brother Wessel (who was from Wissen), Bruen was not an unimportant man in his time. For example, we know from him that he was a judge in Weeze. In the numerous documents preserved in the Wissen archives, he is mentioned as such - especially in reconciliation procedures. Background His descendants, that is to say, those who bear his name, are now (substantially) more numerous than those of his half-brother Wessel, whose tribe (Wissen) in the late 18th century consisted exclusively of the equally important and child-rich Edmond. Today they live - with the Netherlands as a center of gravity - far-branched throughout the world and bear the names of the (r) Loo, of (de) Loe. By means of regularly organized family days or the annually appearing LOO chronicle, they maintain a close family relationship, as well as a good relationship to the common origin in Wissen. Castle Wissen He married both daughters very favorably. Christina 1451 with Johan van Aldenbochum and Elisabeth 1454 with Dietricht van der Horst. The third daughter Margaretha became a nun and later abbess (1476-1510) in the Cistercian monastery Sterkrade, the old house convent of the family, as the successor of her aunt Hadewig van den Loe (1461-1473). When his son Wessel, sir of Funderen, prepared to marry Lysbeth von Berenbrouck (Berenbroick), the daughter of the in the region important mayor (van Goch) Loeff von Berenbroick, this initially struck due to the lack of (land) property in the von Loe family Duchy Kleve (and even in the Rhineland) on certain obstacles. Lysbeth brought large (goods) property with her. Fortunately, however, Wissen was on sale during this time. The widow of Heinrich van der Straeten (who had died on the crusade to the Holy Land) had - because of her own childlessness - been already selling Wissen, but - because of the unpaid purchase price - recovered again. Now Wissen was again for sale and this time Johann von Loe was the interested party. In the marriage certificate - written by both fathers (!) Johann and Loeff in writing - it says that marriage - as the jurists would say today - would not come into force for so long until Johann would not succeed in preparing for his son Wissen. to buy. Evidently, Johan did not have to worry about the financing of the purchase price (the 9250 gold thalers meant a huge sum of money for the time at that time). The liquidation of the first purchase price has been set for three months after the written recording of the marriage - and thus the marriage of the young couple is legally valid. Wessel thus becomes the first lord of the castle von Loe op Wissen, which until now is still in family possession. The German Noble branch. Johan founded a home in Zevenaar in 1467 for "seven, poor and righteous homeless people from the Liemers". This Loogasthuis in the (later) St. Jansstraat has stood for about 500 years until it was razed to the ground in the seventies of the 20th century by bulldozers. In 1468 Johan had collaborated during the occupation, in the town of Doesburg in Gelderland, located next to his district, and imprisoned people at the castle Zevenaar. When in 1470 the Didam belonging to Gelder came to the Liemers, the occupation was under the command of Johan van den Loe. In 1473 (67 years old) Johan played again an important role as advisor of the Duke Arnold of Cleve when it came to the control and political influence of the Duchy of Gelder between the Duke and his son Adolf, in which Karel de Bold of Burgundy interventions and made himself Duke of Gelder.

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2. Geni World Family Tree

   Johann von Loë<br>Geslacht: Man<br>Roepnaam: van den Loe<br>Geboorte: 1405<br>Beroep: Ritter, Drost zu Lünen, Klev. Hofmeister<br>Overlijden: 1476<br>Vader: Wessel III van Loë Heer van Stevelslohe<br>Moeder: Elisabeth / Elske van Overhausen Vrouwe van Vondern<br>Echtgenote: Christina van Eyll<br>Kinderen: Bruen van den Loe, Elske von und zu der Horst (geboren von Loe), Christine von Altenbockum (geboren van Loe), Wessel van Loë Heer van Vonderen, IV<br>Broers/zusters: Frederunde van Loë, Beatrix van Loë, Hille van Loë

   The Geni Wereld Stamboom kan gevonden worden op www.Geni.com. Geni is eigendom van en wordt uitgevoerd door MyHeritage.

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Événements historiques

• Jour du décès 23 août 1476

Même jour de naissance/décès

• Egalement décédé(e) le 23 août

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