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Description
On this date, an article in the Holland City News appeared on page four, giving a list of the names of immigrants who came to Holland, Michigan, in the period of February and March of 1847. An Old Settlers organization was now trying to get underway in 1878. The list contains forty seven names of which twenty three people were still alive. H. Vander Haar was appointed president of the organization. In a public meeting in the Pillar Church, Bemardus Grootenhuis was the first speaker. Teunis Keppel was the second speaker.
Date
3-23-1878
City
Holland, Michigan
Source
The original documents are held by Archives and Special Collections, Hope College Library.
Rights
It is the researcher's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright or other use restrictions when reproducing materials from Hope College Library, including materials held by Archives and Special Collections. Permission to examine materials, or to obtain copies, does not imply the right to publish or reproduce them, in whole or in part. To order a reproduction, request permission, or for more information about this content, please contact archives@hope.edu. For more information about copyright and fair use of copyrighted material, please see Section VII of the Hope College Copyright and Intellectual Property Policy and Hope Library’s Fair Use Check-List.
Recommended Citation
"An Article in the Holland City News Appeared on Page Four, Giving a List of the Names of Immigrants Who Came to Holland, Michigan, in the Period of February and March of 1847." (1878). Van Raalte Papers: 1870-1879. 297.
https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1870s/297
Notes
Description of the document and reference to The Joint Archives of Holland [now called Hope College Archives and Special Collections] by Dr. Elton J. Bruins.
About the collection:
Elton J. Bruins, long-time professor in the Department of Religion at Hope College, spent years collecting documents by and about Albertus C. Van Raalte, founder of Holland, Michigan and early patron of Hope College. Documents were gathered from dozens of public and private collections, making a nearly exhaustive collection of Van Raalte's writings and reflections. It is these documents that make up the "Van Raalte Papers."
Digitizing the Van Raalte papers was supported by the Dutch Culture USA program by the Consulate General of the Netherlands in New York. The project was done in partnership with Heritage Hall at Calvin University, which also digitized its Van Raalte collections.