Stamboom Koeiman » Jaspar 1 Alias Caspar 1 COYMANS (1551-1618)

Persoonlijke gegevens Jaspar 1 Alias Caspar 1 COYMANS 

• Hij is geboren op 26 oktober 1551 in Antwerp.
• Hij is overleden in het jaar 1618, hij was toen 66 jaar oud.
• Een kind van Jeronimus (1) COYMANS en Constantia Thomasdr SPINELLI

Gezin van Jaspar 1 Alias Caspar 1 COYMANS

Hij is getrouwd met Isabella / Isabeel van LEMMENS.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 13 februari 1582 te Antwerpen-, hij was toen 30 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. Caspar 2 COYMANS   
2. Clara Alias Clarerken COYMANS   
3. Hendrick COYMANS  -1641
4. Jacques COYMANS  
5. Susanna Alias Suzanneken COYMANS  
6. Cornelia COYMANS  1582-1653 
7. Isabeau COYMANS  1587-???? 
8. Coenradt COYMANS  1588-???? 
9. Constantia (2) COYMANS  1599-????
10. Lucretia COYMANS  1600-1684 

Notities over Jaspar 1 Alias Caspar 1 COYMANS

At least three individuals named Jasper Coymans should be distinguished: 1) the probable buyer of this lot (I); his son (II); and the son of his son Coenradt (III). Jasper (or Gaspar) Coymans (I) was a merchant, born in Antwerp in 1551, who was first noted in Amsterdam in 1597 (Gelderblom, Zuid-Nederlandse kooplieden, p. 298). On 19 August 1600, Jasper Coeijmans, merchant on the Turffmarckt in t vergulde Sarasijns hooft, and his wife Isabeau van Lemens passed their testament. They revoked their testament made in Antwerp on 7 November 1585. They left some sums of money to the poor of the Reformed Duitsche gemeente. If he, testator, were to die, his remaining goods, after certain bequests, would be divided in halfbetween his wife and his children Cornelia, Gaspar (Jasper) (II), Isabeau, Ceunraidt (Coenradt), Claerken (Clara), Henrick, Jacques, Susanneken, and Constantia (II). Isabeau would get compensation for the money that Heijndrick van Lemens, in company with Jasper, had borrowed. Thomas and Balthasar Coeijmans, the brothers of Jasper, were to be executors of the testament, together with Heijndrick de Haze; his (Jasper's) brother-in-law (Hendrick de Haze or Haes was married to Clara Coymans (I), one of the sisters of Jasper I; Abraham de Visscher ; his (Jasper I's)son-in-law Heijndrick van Lemens; Jacques van Lemens; and Abraham van Lemens, all three brothers of Isabeau van Lemens . The Lemens family belonged to the Lutheran community. The merchant and spices dealer Abraham van Lemens I (cited above) was born in Antwerp about 1563. He was first noted in Amsterdam in 1590 and becamea poorter of the city on 9 November 1605. He died between 1608 and 1610 (Gelderblom, Prosopographic Data Base and Zuid-Nederlandse kooplieden, p. 306). It is possible that Jacques van Lemmens, cited in this testament, is identical with the painter Jacques Lemmens, from Antwerp, who married Aelken Wouters, from Hamburg, atthe age of 22, on 21 May 1622 (Briels, Vlaamse schilders, p. 351). Jaspar Coeymans (I) was said to be 50 years old when he made a declaration concerning the practice of letters of exchange on 11 July 1601. He assisted his daughter Cornelia, born in Antwerp, when she was betrothed to Abraham de Visscher on 3 July 1599. In 1606, he was living in the house of Dirck Honckelboer (I) (born in Antwerp about 1566, died in 1616) when he bought lots for 30 f. in the Haarlem lottery . In 1608, together with a number of other Amsterdam merchants, he signed a request to the burgomasters of Amsterdam requesting the revocation of the prohibition of cashiers in effecting money transfers (Van Dillen, Wisselbanken, . On 16 May 1611, Jasper Coijmans (I) living in de bont Koe on the O.Z. Voorburgwal, and his wife Isabeau van Lemens passed another testament. They left the poor of the Reformed Community 100 Flemish pounds (600 f.). Their oldest son, Jasper Coijmans II, who had behaved badly (zich heeft kwalijk gedragen) was to receive only his legitimate portion. The other heirs were the children listed above, plus Lucretia (the future wife of Pieter Cruijpenning), who seems to have been born after the last testament had been passed . On 9 January 1621, Jasper Coeymans I, merchant, living on the O.Z. Voorburgwal, revoked his testament. He left 8/9 of his goods to Coenraedt, Heyndrick, Jacques, Cornelia, Isabella, Susanna, Constantia, and Lucretia, and left the last 9th to be divided, half and half, between Jasper (II) and the latter'schildren. Jaspar (II) owed his father 2002 pounds vlaems. He had already received his mother's inheritance. The testator, in addition, left Lucretia a wedding gift of 500 pounds vlaems. He stipulated that the houses he owned should remain unsold for 20 years unless the government of the King of Spain should be restored. Jasper Coeymans I was the brother of Maria Coeymans, the wife of Hans van Gheel I . He invested 18,000 f. in the first subscription to V.O.C. shares. His account at the Wisselbank filled 2 folios in 1612 and 3 folios in 1615 (Van Dillen, Het oudste aandeelhoudersregister, pp. 204-205). In 1606, Casper (Jasper) I and his brother Balthasar Coeymans were summoned by the consistery of the Reformed church for allowing dancing to take place at the wedding of their niece Constantia (III) (daughter of their brother Jeronimus Coeymans and Margareta van der Bruggen) and Lenaert Ranst, which had taken place on the 16th of May of that year (H. Roodenburg. Onder censuur, 1990, pp. 324-5 and Elias, Vroedschap, p. 542). Note that therewere three cousins named Constantia Coeymans: Jasper's own daughter; the daughter of Jeronimus, just cited; and the daughter of his brother Balthasar who marriedPieter Belten de jonge (see R 32467). In 1616, Jasper was again reprimanded, this time for allowing dancing at the wedding of Margriet, the daughter of Arent tenGrootenhuis, whose guardian he had become after the death of her father (Herman Roodenburg, loc. cit.) Margriet Coeymans was married to Abraham Gonaert van de Graeff. On both this marriage and on Arent ten Grootenhuis, see the INTRO and TEXT of INVNO 540 (R 446 of Montias1.) On 17 July 1627, Coenradt Coeymans paid his brother Jasper Coeymans (II) 2617 f. for the inheritance the latter had received by testament from Jasper Coeymans I . It is probable that the father had died by that time. An unidentified individual named Jasper Coeymans was buried on 18 December 1629 , but only 4 f. were paid to the church for his burial According to Gelderblom, Jasper Coymans I died in 1627 . Jasper Coeymans II, the son of Jasper I, drew up a procuration in French on 30 September 1630 authorizing Jean Epesteen to offer his invention for the making of leather cannons (!), which he claimed were lighter than, and as effective as, those made of bronze, to the King of France (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven R.G.P. 78(1933), p. 730). The nephew of Jasper Coeymans I, also named Jasper Coeymans (III), the son of Coenrat Coeymans and of Maria Schuyl, was betrothed on 3 March 1644 to Elisabeth van Solt II, the niece of Hans van Solt de jonge of R 21567 and the daughter of Willem van Solt, the son of Hans van Solt I . Since Jasper III was only 9 yearsold in 1630, he could not be the individual who passed the procuration for the making of leather cannons (the information on Jasper Coeymans III was kindly supplied by Wout Spies and Marten Jan Bok who have reconstructed a partial genealogy of the Van Solt genealogy) (Spies and Bok, Fragment parenteel Van Solt). On 22 January 1645, Marija, the daughter of Jasper Coijmans III and Elisabeth van Solt wasbaptized in the O.K. in the presence of her grandparents Coenraet Coijmans and Maria Schuijl . One of the children of Jasper III and Elisabeth van Solt II was a son, Jasper Coijmans IV, baptized in the N.K. on 24 November 1647. Another was Constantia Coijmans IV baptized, along with her twin Catrijna, on 21 July 1650.
(the Frick collection - the Montias Database of the 17th Century Dutch Art inventory)

Gaspar en Balthasar Coymans behoorden beiden tot de vermogendste kooplieden in Antwerpen en in 1602 schreven zij ook voor grote bedragen (18.000 gulden deman) in bij de kamer Amsterdam van de VOC. Balthasar (1555-1634) stichtte in zijn nieuwe woonplaats de befaamde handels-en bankiersfirma "Coymans". In 1631 wordthij in Amsterdam aangeslagen voor een vermogen van 400.000gulden. Met GuilleaumeBartholotti, staat hij op een gedeelde tweede plaats in de Amsterdamse welstandspiramide. Samen met zijn zoons Balthasar (de jonge) en Joan Coymans, dreef Balthasar zaken op een grote schaal. In 1645, voor welk jaar grootboeken van de wisselbank beschikbaar zijn, was de firma "Coymans" met een omzet van ruim 4 miljoen gulden de grootste rekeninghouder bij de bank.
Ook in Amsterdam is de oude Antwerpse orientatie op handel met Spanje in de activiteiten van de firma waarneembaar. Men dreef handel op Cadiz en via deze uitvalpoort met Spaans-Amerika.
De firma Coymans verwierf een groot belang in de zilverhandel, maar was tevens geinteresseerd in handel op het Caraèèbisch gebied. (Clé Lesger : Handel in Amsterdam ten tijde van de opstand)
1585 7 november testament in Antwerp
1597 first noted in Amsterdam (Gelderblom, Zuis-Nederlandse kooplieden. p298)
1600 19 August - Amsterdam - Jasper Coeijmans, merchant on the Turffmarckt in t' vergulde Sarasijns, hooft, At least three individuals named Jasper Coymans should be distinguished: 1) the probable buyer of this lot (I); his son (II); and the son of his son Coenradt (III). Jasper (or Gaspar) Coymans (I) was a merchant, born in Antwerp in 1551, who was first noted in Amsterdam in 1597 (Gelderblom, Zuid-Nederlandse kooplieden, p. 298). On 19 August 1600, Jasper Coeijmans, merchant on the Turffmarckt in t vergulde Sarasijns hooft, and his wife Isabeau van Lemens passed their testament. They revoked their testament made in Antwerp on 7 November 1585. They left some sums of money to the poor of the Reformed Duitsche gemeente. If he, testator, were to die, his remaining goods, after certain bequests, would be divided in half between his wife and his children Cornelia, Gaspar (Jasper) (II), Isabeau, Ceunraidt (Coenradt), Claerken (Clara), Henrick, Jacques, Susanneken, and Constantia (II). Isabeau would get compensation for the money that Heijndrick van Lemens, in company with Jasper, had borrowed. Thomas and Balthasar Coeijmans, the brothers of Jasper, were to be executors of the testament, together with Heijndrick de Haze; his (Jasper's) brother-in-law (Hendrick de Haze or Haes was married to Clara Coymans (I), one of the sisters of Jasper I; Abraham de Visscher (of R 38665); his (Jasper I's) son-in-law Heijndrick van Lemens; Jacques van Lemens; and Abraham van Lemens, all three brothers of Isabeau van Lemens (NA 10, fol.1999vo, Not. Sal. Henrix, Extracten). The Lemens family belonged to the Lutheran community. The merchant and spices dealer Abraham van Lemens I (cited above) was born in Antwerp about 1563. He was first noted in Amsterdam in 1590 and became a poorter of the city on 9 November 1605. He died between 1608 and 1610 (Gelderblom, Prosopographic Data Base and Zuid-Nederlandse kooplieden, p. 306). It is possible that Jacques van Lemmens, cited in this testament, is identical with the painter Jacques Lemmens, from Antwerp, who married Aelken Wouters, from Hamburg, at the age of 22, on 21 May 1622 (Briels, Vlaamse schilders, p. 351). Jaspar Coeymans (I) was said to be 50 years old when he made a declaration concerning the practice of letters of exchange on 11 July 1601. He assisted his daughter Cornelia, born in Antwerp, when she was betrothed to Abraham de Visscher on 3 July 1599. In 1606, he was living in the house of Dirck Honckelboer (I) (born in Antwerp about 1566, died in 1616) when he bought lots for 30 f. in the Haarlem lottery (GAA, 140/60 F 1023). In 1608, together with a number of other Amsterdam merchants, he signed a request to the burgomasters of Amsterdam requesting the revocation of the prohibition of cashiers in effecting money transfers (Van Dillen, Wisselbanken, R.G.P. 59(1925), p. 16). On 16 May 1611, Jasper Coijmans (I) living in de bont Koe on the O.Z. Voorburgwal, and his wife Isabeau van Lemens passed another testament. They left the poor of the Reformed Community 100 Flemish pounds (600 f.). Their oldest son, Jasper Coijmans II, who had behaved badly (zich heeft kwalijk gedragen) was to receive only his legitimate portion. The other heirs were the children listed above, plus Lucretia (the future wife of Pieter Cruijpenning), who seems to have been born after the last testament had been passed (NA 13, fol. 220, Not. Sal. Henrix, Extracten). On 9 January 1621, Jasper Coeymans I, merchant, living on the O.Z. Voorburgwal, revoked his testament. He left 8/9 of his goods to Coenraedt, Heyndrick, Jacques, Cornelia, Isabella, Susanna, Constantia, and Lucretia, and left the last 9th to be divided, half and half, between Jasper (II) and the latter's children. Jaspar (II) owed his father 2002 pounds vlaems. He had already received his mother's inheritance. The testator, in addition, left Lucretia a wedding gift of 500 pounds vlaems. He stipulated that the houses he owned should remain unsold for 20 years unless the government of the King of Spain should be restored (NA 17, fol. 20v, Not. S. Henrix, Extracten). Jasper Coeymans I was the brother of Maria Coeymans, the wife of Hans van Gheel I (of INVNO 785). He invested 18,000 f. in the first subscription to V.O.C. shares. His account at the Wisselbank filled 2 folios in 1612 and 3 folios in 1615 (Van Dillen, Het oudste aandeelhoudersregister, pp. 204-205). In 1606, Casper (Jasper) I and his brother Balthasar Coeymans were summoned by the consistery of the Reformed church for allowing dancing to take place at the wedding of their niece Constantia (III) (daughter of their brother Jeronimus Coeymans and Margareta van der Bruggen) and Lenaert Ranst, which had taken place on the 16th of May of that year (H. Roodenburg. Onder censuur, 1990, pp. 324-5 and Elias, Vroedschap, p. 542). Note that there were three cousins named Constantia Coeymans: Jasper's own daughter; the daughter of Jeronimus, just cited; and the daughter of his brother Balthasar who married Pieter Belten de jonge (see R 32467). In 1616, Jasper was again reprimanded, this time for allowing dancing at the wedding of Margriet, the daughter of Arent ten Grootenhuis, whose guardian he had become after the death of her father (Herman Roodenburg, loc. cit.) Margriet Coeymans was married to Abraham Gonaert van de Graeff. On both this marriage and on Arent ten Grootenhuis, see the INTRO and TEXT of INVNO 540 (R 446 of Montias1.) On 17 July 1627, Coenradt Coeymans paid his brother Jasper Coeymans (II) 2617 f. for the inheritance the latter had received by testament from Jasper Coeymans I (WK 5073/789, fol 157). It is probable that the father had died by that time. An unidentified individual named Jasper Coeymans was buried on 18 December 1629 , but only 4 f. were paid to the church for his burial (DTB 1090/22vo.) According to Gelderblom, Jasper Coymans I died in 1627 (Prosopographic Data Base). Jasper Coeymans II, the son of Jasper I, drew up a procuration in French on 30 September 1630 authorizing Jean Epesteen to offer his invention for the making of leather cannons (!), which he claimed were lighter than, and as effective as, those made of bronze, to the King of France (Van Dillen, Bronnen tot de geschiedenis van het bedrijfsleven R.G.P. 78(1933), p. 730). The nephew of Jasper Coeymans I, also named Jasper Coeymans (III), the son of Coenrat Coeymans and of Maria Schuyl, was betrothed on 3 March 1644 to Elisabeth van Solt II, the niece of Hans van Solt de jonge of R 21567 and the daughter of Willem van Solt, the son of Hans van Solt I (of R 29281). Since Jasper III was only 9 years old in 1630, he could not be the individual who passed the procuration for the making of leather cannons (the information on Jasper Coeymans III was kindly supplied by Wout Spies and Marten Jan Bok who have reconstructed a partial genealogy of the Van Solt genealogy) (Spies and Bok, Fragment parenteel Van Solt). On 22 January 1645, Marija, the daughter of Jasper Coijmans III and Elisabeth van Solt was baptized in the O.K. in the presence of her grandparents Coenraet Coijmans and Maria Schuijl (DTB 8/40). One of the children of Jasper III and Elisabeth van Solt II was a son, Jasper Coijmans IV, baptized in the N.K. on 24 November 1647. Another was Constantia Coijmans IV baptized, along with her twin Catrijna, on 21 July 1650.
(Frick collection - Montias data base)

In 1606, Casper (Jasper) I and his brother Balthasar Coeymans were summoned by the consistery of the Reformed church for allowing dancing to take place at the wedding of their niece Constantia (III) (daughter of their brother Jeronimus Coeymans and Margareta van der Bruggen) and Lenaert Ranst, which had taken place on the 16th of May of that year (H. Roodenburg. Onder censuur, 1990, pp. 324-5 and Elias, Vroedschap, p. 542).

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