(All decendants: have a look at: http://home.kpn.nl/agbrul/StamboomRondhuis.htm).

(Bij het overlijden van echtgenoot Derk in 1955 leeft Elizabeth nog.).

(Komend uit Zwit woonde Cor in 1939 in Boxtel op Hal 22, van 1939-1940 op de Wilhelminsstraat 18 en later in 1940 in de Stationsstraat 27, in 1946 in Meppel op de Wilhelminastraat 15, later in 1946 op de Molenstraat 9A, van 1946-1951 op de Floresstraat 6.).

(Woonde in Geldrop en later in Zoutelande. Klaske: vertaler van plantenboeken.)
(Bron kleinkind: Wim werkte op het vertaal- en octrooibureau van Philips. Daarnaast schreef hij technische woordenboeken voor Elsevier. Die zijn tot in lengte van jaren gebruikt op de universiteiten. Opa schreef de termen en de vertalingen in diverse talen op, en oma typte ze uit, want anders was het niet te lezen. Het zijn er een stuk of 12! Te vinden op bibliotheek.nl. De 'Dictionary of wild and cultivated plants' uit 1989 was hun laatste werk. Ze waren toen dus 91 en 88 jaar oud!.

(1 kind in dit huwelijk.).

(Anne werd, komend uit Breda, in 1936 ingeschreven in Boxtel op Hal 22, woonde vanaf 1945 in Spanbroek Slempad E32a, later in 1945 in Venhuizen, vanaf 1946 in Enkhuizen op het Westeinde 27, vanaf 1950 later op Westeinde 181, vanaf 1974 in Bovenkarspel op de Graaf Willemstraat 106 en vanaf 1979 in Stede Broec.).

(Bep was van 1932 tot 1934 woonachtig in Caïro, Egypte, ten huize van de Nederlandse Ambassadeur aldaar, de familie Bosch van Rosenthal. Bep was gouvernante van de drie kinderen. Later in Nederland was Bep onderwijzeres in Den Haag, schoolhoofd in het BLO en speechtherapeute (logopediste?). Woonde in Australië sinds 1985.).

(Heeft voor de KLM gewerkt. Begonnen kantoorklerk en na de nodige dienstjaren en avondstudies eindigde hij zijn carrière als Directeur Vliegend Personeel. Hij was een serieuze amateur fotograaf die vele prijzen heeft gewonnen.).

(Netty heeft veel kinderboeken geschreven.)
(Was voor het huwelijk met Harry Pietersen getrouwd met Albertus Johannes Lelijveld (geb. 17-07-1906 Den Haag, huw. 19-05-1937 Den Haag, gesch. 22-05-1947 Den Haag, 1 kind.)
(Na haar scheiding met Harry Pietersen, trouwde ze met variétéartiest / fakir Anne Schaap (geb. 03-11-1896 Veendam, overl. 09-03-1974 Oosterwijtwerd), artiestennaam Le Hachek, waarmee ze als assistente 'Marouschka Kapitanova' op de televisie te zien was), geboren op 02-04-1911 te Den Haag, overleden op 22-10-1994 te Loppersum op 83-jarige leeftijd, begraven te Oosterwijtwerd, dochter van Willem Adrianus Streef [1332] en Aaltje de Leeuw [1333].

(Geen kinderen in dit huwelijk.), Hij is later gehuwd te Amsterdam met Gerda Jacoba Dijksma [811], geboren te Voorburg.}
Uit dit huwelijk:

1.	v	Marianne Elizabeth (Marianne) Pietersen [342]. (I was not a typical immigrant when I moved to Australia. I was 45, divorced, held two academic degrees (BA and MA Economics and Mathematics in New York) and had 27 years of work experience. I had lived for more than 20 years in The Netherlands, one year in Italy and 20 years in the USA (Houston). So why did I come to Australia (in 1989)? The visa I arrived on said it all: Family reunification. Not that there was a lot of family here, just my brother and his new Australian wife (his third), and my 80-year-old mother. And she was the reason I came. My mother had retired as a teacher in The Netherlands, and after travelling for some years, she had accepted my brotherÆs invitation to move to his home in WA. She was 76 at the time. She was aware of the risks, but went anyway. After Mum's arrival she found that the new home where my brother and his wife lived was in the country, one hour outside Perth, on a dead-end road. No neighbours, only sheep and birds. My brother and wife both worked so Mum got lonely. She bought a small car and visited the nearest village and towns. There she met some Dutch people, played bridge, found a doctor and the shops she needed. After a few years Mum decided to make a trip around the world. She came to visit me in Florida and while there she was diagnosed with congestive heart failure. The doctors advised that she shouldn't travel alone anymore, and no long trips. We decided I would move to Australia to go live with Mum in Perth. So when Mum was 80 I went to live with her, to help look after her. After two months I found a job at Curtin University and we bought a small house nearby. By bus, Mum made weekly visits to the WA Dutch Club, a one-hour trip. There were two medical centres in the suburb, local shops about two blocks away, and across the street was a school, sports fields and tennis courts. Mum was pretty happy watching the kids play sports. Then she got sick, an ulcer in the oesophagus. After one week in hospital and some blood transfusions she came home, very weak. Her heart condition didn't help. As I had to work, we arranged for the Silver Chain to visit her. There was also a Dutch Care organisation that sent a social worker and retired Dutch immigrants to visit homebound Dutchies. Mum's spirits improved again, but she never got strong enough to go back to the card games at the Dutch Club. When I was two years in Perth, my job at the university finished. I was offered a job with the Commonwealth government in Canberra, and started planning a move. Then Mum died. She had been looking forward to living in Canberra, but her heart gave out. Thus I moved to Canberra by myself in 1992. At first I lived in Kingston and worked in Civic. Then I moved departments and worked in Tuggeranong. I bought a house in Kambah. The bank gave me a 25-year mortgage, but at 50 I didn't think I'd work until 75. So I concentrated on paying off the house as quickly as I could. I worked long hours, and joined a variety of social and cultural organisations. I became secretary of the local Dutch Club, a position I held for 10 years. I represented them at Ethnic Communities' Council meetings. During vacations I went to conferences in other capital cities, driving and visiting friends along the way. Many years of long hours sitting in an office and a fall at work aggravated an old back condition. This gradually became worse, till in 2000 I suddenly couldn't move at all and had to have back surgery. Fortunately I had enough leave to cover the subsequent absence from work. After four months I was back at work full time, but continued to visit a physio on a somewhat regular basis. Four years later I aggravated the back again and began working part-time. After two years of this I was offered a redundancy and retired. I was able to pay off my house and live on a combination of super, overseas and age pensions. Around this time I had started Pilates classes that helped with my back condition as well as keep the rest of my body in working condition, as arthritis too had come calling. I didn't want to sit home toh, so I volunteered to do a Dutch community radio program, joined the committees of a number of cultural and science organisations and generally got busy. I'm still doing a lot of these, as well as attending theatre, taking a friend to concerts and activities at our national institutions. one thing that was suffering was my house. After the back surgery I wasn't supposed to do things such as vacuuming and standing on ladders. While working, I had a private cleaning lady, but after retiring this became too expensive. It was suggested I approach Communities at Work, and through them I now have subsidised Home Help cleaning and gardening assistance. I'm very pleased with these services as they help keep my house in reasonable shape. As I'm developing more age associated problems, I'm planning to move into a retirement village. This will allow me to continue my volunteer activities as long as possible.). Geboren te Rijswijk (ZH). (Geen kinderen in dit huwelijk.). Gehuwd te Houston, USA. Gescheiden te Houston, USA van Ali Reza Rostami [812]. Geboren te Iran.
2.	m	Charles Rene (Charles) Pietersen [343] (zie VIII.148).

VII.147    Leendert Gerrit Jan (Leen) Clason [337], kassier RDB, belasting consulent.

(Leen kwam uit Leiden en werd in 1911 ingeschreven in den Haag, vanaf 1931 woonde hij op de Kamperfoeliestraat 259, vanaf 1941 in Zevenaar op de Nulensstraat 359B, later in 1941 in Utrecht in de Geertestraat 19bis, later in 1941 in Zuilen in de Pr.Irenelaan 13, vanaf 1946 in Schiedam in de Rembrandtlaan 104A, vanaf 1954 in Zeist in de G. van Seijstlaan 6 en vanaf 1978 in Zeist op De Clomp 1234.).