Hendrik Vlieland family tree

2 kinderen Aldert Vlieland  Doop: 9 mei 1779 — Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: november 1797 — Op zee Cornelis vliend  Geboorte: 1 oktober 1790 42 41 —Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: 7 september 1807 —Noordwijk, ZH, NL

Ouders Grootouders Henderik Aldertsz Vlieland  Geboorte: 29 januari 1748 28 28 —Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: 25 juli 1821 — Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Aldert Vlieland  Doop: 28 januari 1720 — Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: 18 augustus 1782 —Rotterdam, ZH, NL Maartje Langeveld  Doop: 30 januari 1719 — Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: 5 augustus 1788 —Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Marijtje Arishoek  Doop: 22 maart 1749 — Noordwijk aan Zee, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: 2 oktober 1835 —Noordwijk, ZH, NL Cornelis Arishoek  Doop: 11 december 1715 — Noordwijk, ZH, NL Overleden: 7 juli 1780 — Noordwijk, ZH, NL Cornelia Vink  Geboorte: rond 1724 38 37 — ?, Noordwijk, ZH, NL Begrafenis: 4 november 1793 —Haarlem, NH, NL So what happened to Hendrik after this adventure . We know he lost both his sons . Aldert during the attack of HMS Harpy on an other ship sailed by Hendrik De Jonge Elizabeth  .This ship was captured sailing from Rotterdam to Havre le Grace in France . Could this be the story of the captain and the drowning Cornelis the other son died at the age of 16. Hendrik  himself died in Noordwijk in 1821 . We tried to find out more about his ship and detention .And asked the National Archives.in England. Many thanks for your enquiry relating to HCA 32/1351/111. There is a research guidethat explains in more detail some of the processes of the High Court of Admiralty in relation to prize cases. HCA 32 relates to the prize papers themselves. If a verdict of condemnation of prize was reached, then the ship and its contents would be sold into private hands, for which The National Archives is unlikely to hold records. It is possible that the crew were held as prisoners of war, for which we have anotherresearch guide, but in all likelihood the sailors themselves were released from their contracted service on board the vessel and sought employment elsewhere. There are some naval correspondence files, especially in series ADM 1 which in turn is indexed in series ADM 12; these may contain further information but it is unlikely, and any search is likely to be time-consuming since the records are not available online.  It might be worth trying the National Maritime Museum for further advice, as they tend to hold more material for mercantile shipping although there are other archivesavailable as well. We received this answer but so far no luck We looked in the Dutch archive and looking for surname Vlieland we found an other brother Cornelis who is missing after the the raid in Ostend in 1798 . The British expedition to Ostend on 18 May 1798 was launched to destroy gun-boats harboured in Ostend and destined to take part in the planned invasion of Britain, and to destroy the infrastructure of the port including the locks, basin-gates, and sluices of the Bruges-Ostend Canal. It was a combined Royal Navy and British Army expedition under the command of Captain Home Popham (R.N.) and Major-General Eyre Coote. The British destroyed their objectives, but the army contingent was captured by the French. As Coote held the Dover army command, a he was appointed to command the troops employed in the expedition which had been planned by Sir Home Popham to cut the sluices at Ostend, and thus flood that part of the Netherlands which was then in the possession of the French. The troops were only 1,300 in number, and were successfully disembarked and cut the sluices as proposed on 18 May.[1] The lock-gates of the Bruges-Ostend Canal were also destroyed, which made canal navigation between Holland, Flanders, and France impossible.[2] This meant that any movement of barges had to be by sea leaving them vulnerable to attack by the Royal Navy. A high wind off the land then sprang up, and the ships could not come in to take the troops off. French troops were hurried up, and the small English force was completely hemmed in, and after a desperate resistance, in which he lost six officers and 109 men killed and wounded, Coote, who was himself severely wounded, was forced to surrender (although he was shortly back in command at Dover after a prisoner exchange).[1] And if you wondering what all those people and ships have to do with Jerome Vlieland ...... We are sure there is a connection and one day that will be crystal clear thanks to all this information..