Stamboom Lobé en verwanten. » Jacqueline Wilhelmina Christine Luijt (1921-2005)

Persoonlijke gegevens Jacqueline Wilhelmina Christine Luijt 

• Zij is geboren op 23 juli 1921 in Soerabaja, Java (Ind.).
• Zij is overleden op 15 december 2005 in Peabody, New York, zij was toen 84 jaar oud.
• Zij is begraven in Peabody, Massachusetts.
• Een kind van Jan Jacob Luijt en Mathilde Charlotte Wijnen

Gezin van Jacqueline Wilhelmina Christine Luijt

Zij is getrouwd met Ing Bian Oei.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 14 juli 1946, zij was toen 24 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. (Niet openbaar)
2. (Niet openbaar)
3. (Niet openbaar)

Notities over Jacqueline Wilhelmina Christine Luijt

Peabody - Mrs. Jacqueline W.C. (Luyt) Oei, of Brooksby Village Drive, formerly of Rye, New York, died Thursday, December 15, 2005 in her home surrounded by her family after a period of declining health. She was 84 years old.

Her husband of twenty-one years, Ing Bian Oei died in 1967. She leaves her children, Ting Pau Oei and his wife Suzana of Tewksbury, New Jersey, Ting Yi Oei and his wife, Diane Curling of Reston, Virginia, Monique M. Barnum and her husband, Peter of Wilmington, MA, and Elisabeth J. Oei and her life-partner Carmen Lundy of Woodland Hills, CA. She also leaves sixgrandchildren and two half-brothers, Jan Frederick Luyt of Portugal and Joost Luyt of Holland.

Mrs. Oei was born in the Dutch East Indies (Indonesia), daughter of the late Jan and Charlotte (Wynen) Luyt. She was a member of the Dutch Resistance during World War II, surviving many a harrowing experience in Holland before being captured and imprisoned during the Nazi occcupation. She was released by the fleeing Nazis when Canadian troops liberated the Hague just one day before all the male prisoners were executed by the Nazis. She met her late husband during the war. Mr. Oei, like other Chinese, faced forced labor or capture during the German occupation and was protected by his future wife. Mr. Oei was a grandson of Oei Tiong Ham, a prominent Chinese entrepreneur who became known as The Sugar King. According to an account by James Michener in a Life magazine article in 1951, Tiong Ham helped make Java one of the most prosperous islands in the Pacific. Jacqueline and Ing Bian Oei married immediately after the war. They traveled to the United States in 1947 and settled in Rye, New York bringing with them the younger sisters of Mr. Oei, Tien and Abby. Following her husband's death, Mrs. Oei used her creative talents to design silk-screen prints. Her patterns emerged on a distinctive line of fashion under the label Jacquari. She was also an active member of the Rye Presbyterian Church and taught for many years in its Sunday school program.

Mrs. Oei spent over fifty years living in Rye and moved to Peabody in 2000 to the retirement community at Brooksby Village to be closer to her daughter, Monique and her family. Monique and her husband, Peter, adopted twochildren from China and she cherished being able to spend time with them in her later years.

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Tijdbalk Jacqueline Wilhelmina Christine Luijt

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