On July 1st, 1863 slavery was abolished in Suriname. The registered enslaved received a surname — often linked to the plantation where they worked. Enter your family name below to discover the plantation your ancestors may have lived on.
💡 Klik op het hartje naast een plantage om deze te bewaren. Wordt opgeslagen in deze browser.
Results for
"de Brom"
Results for "de Brom": 2
We found 2 plantation(s) where the name "de Brom" is registered.
Beneden-commewijne
#128’t VERTROUWEN
377
registered enslaved persons
Matched surname:
de Brom
(ST: Tony of Tonée), suikerplantage aan de Beneden-Commewijne rechts in het afvaren; grenzend stroomopwaarts aan de suikerplantage Kampenburg, stroomafwaarts aan de suikerplantage Mon-Souci. Eigenaren Jan Daniel Taunay (commissionair, Amsterdam) voor 1/8 aandeel; Charlotte Jacoba...
(ST: Polak), koffieplantage aan de Beneden-Commewijne rechts in het afvaren; grenzend stroomopwaarts aan de koffieplantage Berlijn, stroomafwaarts aan de koffieplantage Johannesburg. Eigenaren (sinds 23 juni 1858) Cornelia Maria van Hangest baronesse d'Yvoy (meerderjarig, ongehuw...
This database is compiled from historical registers from just before and after the 1863 emancipation. For each plantation we recorded the owners, location, and the family names registered there. Many Surinamese surnames trace back to this period. These records are a starting point for genealogical research — for in-depth confirmation we recommend the National Archives of Suriname and the National Archives of the Netherlands.
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