Tjin-A-Djie family
| Family: Tjin-A-Djie | |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | Chin-Aaa-Jee |
| Origin | |
| Word/name | Popularity: Rare/Unique |
| Region of origin | Suriname (originally China) |
| Other names | |
| Cognate(s) | Tjin |
| Related names | Tjin-Kon-Fat |
The Tjin-A-Djie family (pronounced: Chin-Aaa-Jee; popularity: rare/unique) is a prominent gentry family from the country of Suriname with origins from China, France and Vietnam. They are one of the earliest Chinese families arriving in Suriname in the 1800s. The family is known for their significant, national successes ranging from trade to sports, which thrived throughout the latter part of Suriname's history to the present day. Their success in Suriname began in the late Victorian era with the development into the agriculture sector with plantations. From this, the family expanded into other segments of industry and committees. Throughout history, members of the Tjin-A-Djie family have committed to developing various sectors of society involving baked goods and groceries, the Chinese association, import and export development, educational facilities, religious enterprises, politics, sports, and business.[1] Today, the Tjin-A-Djie family continues to be a part of the Suriname Tennis Association, sponsoring the annual Opa Leo Tjin-A-Djie Tennis Tournament.[2]
Branches of the family today can be found predominantly in Suriname, with members residing in North America and Europe, such as in the Netherlands. Certain 21st century descendants can claim notoriety in their numerous ethnically diverse make-ups; some as high as twelve different ethnicities including: Chinese, French, Vietnamese, Malaysian, Portuguese, Scottish, Dutch, German, Canadian, Surinamese, Native South American, and African.
Their ancestor's full name was Tjin-A-Djie, but according to the habits of the Chinese people, the root and base surname is Tjin. This is what makes this surname so unique to this family.
History
Joseph Tjin-A-Djie (1835-1903)
Upon a family reunification program,[3] Joseph Tjin-A-Djie (born 1835-1903) moved from Kwangtung (Guangong) China to Suriname on the ship the Whirlwind where he arrived in Suriname in 1866.[1] After settling in, he began the development of a plantation that grew rice and various vegetables. On March 15, 1876 Joseph obtained a license to begin opening grocery stores on a plantation in Mon Trésor.[1]
He married a Chinese woman[3] and he fathered two boys named Eduard (Kon-Fat) (1871-1930), and Rudolf (A-Djie) (1880-1962) who flourished as two of the most prominent gentlemen of Suriname. Through his sons, Joseph has been able to further establish a national business family throughout the country. Joseph died in 1903.[1]
Eduard Alphons Tjin-Kon-Fat (1871-1930)
| Eduard Alphons Tjin-Kon-Fat | |
|---|---|
 Eduard Alphons Tjin-Kon-Fat
Circa 1905 (Collection: Th. E. Wong) |
A man of gentle birth, Tjin-Kon-Fat (pronounced: Chin-Kon-Fat) was a business man, trader, and tycoon growing his extensive wealth through various proprietorships, retail, and trade systems. He predominantly was a plantation owner taking charge of at least three plantations in Oldenburg, Nieuw Meerzorg, and Monsort. His plantations grew assortments of rice, vegetables, coffee and coco.[1] In the town of Oldenburg, his own rice/peeling factories/mills processed the raw materials into retail goods in which he sold in the supermarkets that he owned throughout the towns of Oldenburg, Nieuw Meerzorg, Waterkant, Poeloepantje, and Paramaribo.[1] In his stores, he sold an assortment of hard and soft good items such as furniture and appliances, clothing, thread, needles, fabric, perfume, powder, cosmetics, cognac and wine, food and groceries, stationary, and cigars, etc.[1] He furthermore had a "Lucifer Match" Factory [Dutch: luciferfabriek] named “Vulcan” and a coffee restaurant named “Halikibe” (Vreugde), a rental property [Dutch: leenhuis], and a hardware store. Along with his store enterprise, in Waterkant Tjin-Kon-Fat had an import and export company importing products from Hong Kong, the United States, the Netherlands, England, France, and China.[1] As well as an automobile renting establishment and a money loan company.[1]
In addition to his business activities, Tjin-Kon-Fat played an active role helping to develop communities. He was a board member for education and a board member for Suriname’s sports. Also he was a board member for radio stations,[1] president of the Chinese association Moe Poen Sah, executive board member of the Green Cross, and was an alternate member of the Board of Appeal for the [Dutch: Huurwaardebelasting] (translates to rental value tax).[4]
Legacy
| Tjin-A-Djie | |
|---|---|
| (Family Crest) | |
 The Family Crest of the Tjin-A-Djie Family of Suriname. It depicts a "R" and a "T" indicating Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie. (Watermarked) |
Eduard Tjin-Kon-Fat married and had a number of children. At least 4 are known.
- H. Tjin-Kon-Fat (female) was the chairman of the Catholic Suriname soccer team,[1] and treasurer for “Boys” tennis club.
- J. Tjin-Kon-Fat (female) took part in collecting for the church.[1]
- Estelle Tjin-Kon-Fat (female)
- Edy Tjin-Kon-Fat (female) ( -2011). Edy became a very prominent judge and a law professor for Suriname.
By his death in 1930, he had made himself into one of the most prominent entrepreneurs in Suriname.[4]
The descendants of Eduard have surname Tjin-Kon-Fat.
Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie (1880-1962)
A prosperous merchant and industrialist, born in the town of Albina, Rudolf the well born son of Joseph "married a young woman from what was formerly known as Indo-China.[3]" They produced one child named Rudolf Marius (February 19, 1899 – 1987) who became a teacher, however his mother, and wife of Rudolf, died after giving birth.
In Suriname, during this time in history, being a teacher was an exceptional and distinguished profession due to the extensive schooling needed in the overseas Netherlands.
Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie was a joint proprietor at the gold mines near the frontier between Suriname and French Guyana and often went to French Guyana for shopping purposes where he met his future [second] wife.[3] A French lady, her name was Elisabeth Marie (nicknamed: Majotte) (née: Tong Lee A Tai). She was of Vietnamese descent born in Paris, France in 1883. Born and bred into French society, Elisabeth Marie came from a wealthy Vietnamese family who had established themselves within the French culture.[3] After ending up in French Guiana and meeting Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie, they decided to marry[3] on September 15, 1904. Upon her marriage in Suriname, Elisabeth Marie "[she] took not only her élan, her savoir vivre, her French hats and porcelain, but also the French language and introduced all of that into the extended Chinese family system.[3]" Elisabeth had a fascination for fashion, craftsmanship, and artistry. As a result of this, she heavily influenced the creations of the Tjin-A-Djie crest and constructed it into the family's tableware, including the plates, pure silver cutlery, and the pure crystal glassware. Since Elisabeth was influenced by the French culture having being born in Paris, after marriage and moving to Suriname with Rudolf, she also established a millinery shop, creating and selling beautiful hats in Surname.
Although Rudolf spoke Dutch and Elisabeth spoke French, they communicated Sranan Tongo to each other, the Surinamese language.[3] In his family life, Rudolf was a stern but kind man, often taking his grand kids riding on his horses when they were little. For example Reginald and his younger twin brother Randolf would take turns sitting in front of him on the horse, enjoying a ride on a warm summer's day. Typically, Reginald would always ride first then Randolf.
Apart from being a proprietor at the gold mines, Rudolf also owned at least one grocery store and as of 1938 was the owner of the Hollandia bakery[5] (At the time one of the largest bakeries in the country). The bakery has been passed down through his son Leonard Ernest Theodoor’s descendants.
| Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie and Family | |
|---|---|
|
(Family Portrait) Suriname, Circa 1923-1925 | |
 Top: Herman, Eduard, Henriette, Leonard Middle: Agnes, Rudolf J., Elisabeth, Angeline Bottom: Arthur, Rudolf P.B., Raymond |
Legacy
Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie and Elisabeth Marie had 9 children of high social standing, and moved from Albina, Suriname to Paramaribo, Suriname when the children were little. Enjoying a privileged life, the children later then flourished in the areas of business, sports, education, and politics.
- Eduard Leo Henri (October 15, 1905 – 1933) (Studying to be a doctor when died)
- Henriette Magdalena Antoinette (February 14, 1907 – 1967) (Teacher)
- Herman Rudolf Johan (November 6, 1910 – 1975) (Tennis champion,[6] Vice President of Suriname Sports Committee,[1] Founder of Tennis BOYS,[7] Board member of the Suriname Tennis Association,[7] Owner of lumber mill companies, President/ Head Manager of Suriname K.L.N Airline)
- Leonard Ernest Theodoor (March 29, 1912 – 1999) (Tennis champion,[6] Treasurer of Suriname Sports Committee,[1] Well known golfer,[1] Member and champion of the Curaçao Racing Club,[8] Rice plantation owner,[9] Bakery owner, Proprietor)
- Agnes Regina Marie (September 13, 1913 – 2000) (Head of Chinese Association, Board member of the Roman Catholic RK School Board,[10] Teacher, played active role in politics.[1])
- Angeline Fanny Josephine (August 11, 1915- June 18, 1926) (Died from typhus at sea-traveling to study- and was buried in the Gulf of Biscay)
- Arthur Jean Marie (February 11, 1917 – 1979) (President/Head Manager of Suriname Pan American Airline[11] Lumber factory Executive)
- Raymond Octave Maurits (May 18, 1919 – 1988) (Owner of chicken, pig, and vegetable farms, and a store)
- Rudolf Percy Benjamin (October 30, 1920 – 1991) (Owner of two grocery stores)
In 1938, Elisabeth Marie died at the age of 55 from breast cancer.
By his [Rudolf] death in 1962 at the age of 82, nearly a century after Joseph arrived, the Tjin-A-Djie’s had acclaimed an influential status that played many roles in various sectors of society.
Tjin-A-Djie and tennis
The Tjin-A-Djie family has made notable contributions to the sports industry of Suriname, specifically with tennis. Apart from business and societal affairs, the family members engaged themselves within the sports culture and from this, three national champions were born. Herman Rudolf Johan and his brother Leonard Ernest Theodoor were national tennis champions between the years 1941-1957, with Herman’s [second] son becoming national champion in 1960.[12]
Taken from the DBNL Literatuur Uit Nederland & Vlaanderen, 2011[13] the encyclopedia article stresses the specific years Herman and Leo became national champions:[12]
| Year | Name |
|---|---|
| 1941 | Herman Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1945 | Herman Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1946 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1947 | Gerard van der Schroeff |
| 1948 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1949 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1950 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1951 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1952 | George Hind Orie |
| 1953 | George Hind Orie |
| 1954 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1955 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1956 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1957 | Leo Tjin-A-Djie |
| 1958 | A. Sparenberg |
| 1960 | Randolf Tjin-A-Djie (Herman's second son) |
Between 1948 and 1957, Leo Tjin-A-Djie was eight times champion and with his 1941 and 1945 champion brother Herman, together they were an unbeatable pair in doubles for over 10 years.[8] From this, the Opa Leo Tennis Tournament has been created in honor of Tjin-A-Djie.
1930s
On June 20, 1934 the establishment of the Suriname Tennis “Boys” Club was made by the founders Nassief J., J. Wessels, A. Gonsalves, J. Chehin, A. Dutier, H. Tjin-A-Djie and Mrs. Nunes.[12] This establishment would later play an important role in Suriname Tennis; as after 1951 Boys were a few times undefeated club champion for Suriname.
Other clubs included: Paramaribo, Ready, Ido, Suriname, Orange, Maroni, Nickerie etc.
In 1931, the Suriname Tennis Committee started its first official championships.
1940s
In 1940, Herman Tjin-A-Djie challenged renowned champion Gerard van der Schroeff in the men’s single championships, but lost with scores 4-6,3-6 as well as that year men's doubles champion involved the team of Gerard van der Schroeff/J. de Miranda. In the finals they defeated J. Nobrega/J. Governess 6-3, 6-3. Mixed doubles champion involved the team J. Nobrega/W. de Freitas-Hirschfeld. They defeated Ms. Lilian Polak/Herman Tjin A Djie 6-2, 6-3.[12]
The same year there was a competition between Paramaribo Team and the Boys Team with results:[12]
| Division | Player | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Men Only | G. van der Schroeff vs H. Tjin-A-Djie | 7-5, 2-6, 1-6 |
| Mixed-Double | Haenen / W. de Freitas vs Tjon Joe Wai / L. Polak | 6-3, 7-5 |
| Men's Double | Brewers / de Miranda vs Thijm / Tjon Pian Yi | 6-1, 8-6 |
Also in the year 1940, the famous American Tennis player W.B. Reece (7th in the U.S rankings) arrived in Suriname on May 3, 1940 and played the following parties:[12]
| Day | Player | Score |
|---|---|---|
| May 4 | G. van der Schroeff vs Reece | 3-6, 2-6 |
| May 7 | H. Tjin-A-Djie vs Reece | 3-6, 0-6 |
| May 8 | J. de Miranda vs Reece | 4-6, 2-6 |
In 1941, the Suriname Tennis Boys Club challenged the Paramaribo Tennis Club. Boys contained: Herman Tjin-A-Djie, J. Wessels, R. Tjong A Jong, Ms. G. Rietwijk, L. Tjon Pian Yi. However, they lost to the Paramaribo Tennis Club in which team members were: Gerard van der Schroeff, J. de Miranda, J. Nobrega, Mrs.Wiesje de Freitas-Hirschfeld, J. Governess.[12]
Reign
It was in this year that the men's single champion for 10 consecutive years, Gerard van der Schroeff, was defeated by Herman Tjin-A-Djie.[14]
In 1941 Suriname was able to get a rematch for its defeat in the [Dutch: Dragenbeker] Dragten Cup- a loss 9 years prior, and this international tournament that was taken place in Paramaribo, was represented by: Herman Tjin-A-Djie, Gerard van der Schroeff and J. de Miranda.
They were versing L. Gordon and A. Fonseca from British Guyana and the results were as follows:[12]
| Player | Score |
|---|---|
| Tjin-A-Djie / van der Schroeff vs Franken / Fonseca | 3-6, 6-4, 6-0 |
| J. de Miranda / van der Schroeff vs Franken / Fonseca | 6-3, 6-2 |
As a result of this tournament the Dragten Cup was proudly now in the hands of Suriname.
In 1942, this cup was fought for again and this tournament was held in British Guiana. Suriname sent Gerard van der Schroeff and Herman Tjin-A-Djie to fight for it. However out of four games, they won one. Thus the cup was once again in the hands of British Guiana.
After World War II, in July 1948, was the re-establishment of the Surinamese Tennis Association. The board was made as follows: J. Crena Uiterwijk (chairman), PJC Waaldike (secretary), JPL Stable Aert (Treasurer), J. Nobrega, E. Robles, H. Tjin-A-Djie and W. Kensdel (members).
In July 1948, Nieuw-Nickerie came to verse the home players and Nieuw-Nickerie was represented by H. Ho A Sjoe, A.M. Vieira, A. Maynard, H. Getrouw and the ladies B. Spence and Alice Jansen.
Home players were represented by Leo Tjin-A-Djie, J. Nobrega, Vasconcellos, Schouten and [females] Harten and Schouten. The results were that the Nickerianen lost 1-4.[12]
At the end of the month in August 1948, an international tournament was organized. British Guiana was represented by Guy Carl, Mc Cowan, Ivan Philips and Ms. Gunby. For Suriname the representatives were: Leo Tjin-A-Djie, Herman Tjin-A-Djie and Ms. Schouten. The results were that Suriname won, beating Guyana in both men’s single and double and won the tournament.
In November 1948, Leo Tjin-A-Djie was the star of the championships and was to conquer all three titles: he was men’s single champion, along with Herman Tjin-A-Djie he became champion in the men’s double and mixed doubles [partnered with Ms. Harten].[12]
1950s
In 1950 a large international tennis tournament was organized in Suriname and involved Curaçao, British Guiana, and Suriname. From August 21–25 Suriname versed British Guyana. From August 26–28 British Guyana versed Curaçao, and from September 5–8, Surname versed Curaçao. Suriname won this tournament and won the [Dutch: Amstelbeker] Amstel Cup.[12]
In this tournament: Suriname was represented by Leo Tjin-A-Djie, Gerard van der Schroeff, Ms. A. Schouten and Ms. Lilian Kaboord.
Curaçao was represented by Pimentel, Gerhands and Ms. Brandwijk.
British Guiana was represented by Gonsalves, Philips and Ms. Gunby
In August 1951, Suriname versed French Guiana for the first time. Suriname was represented by George Hindorie, Olton van Genderen, Leo Tjin-A-Djie, Gerard van der Schroeff and J. Nobrega. French Guiana was represented by Rullier, Tenaille, Roseman, Floride and Ho Kong Kin. Suriname won this tournament.
In 1952 someone was able to defeat Leo Tjin-A-Djie’s four-year reign as champion. This man was George Hind Orie who defeated Leo Tjin-A-Djie with scores 6-0, 6-2. However this victory was short lived. As Leo quickly recovered with his brother Herman, they were able to win the men’s doubles and with Ms. Quant, the mixed doubles.[12] From 1954-1957, Leo Tjin-A-Djie once again was titled champion for another four consecutive years.
10 Year Reign at an End
The biggest championship that caused a stir was the club championship in 1958. For 10 years, no one was able to defeat men’s doubles Herman and Leo Tjin-A-Djie. This was until Frank Yvel and Rufus Blufpand van Swift came. The scores were 6-3, and 11-9 with the Tjin-A-Djie brothers finally defeated. This competition was named game of the year.[12]
1960s
The 1960s brought new tennis players, one being Randolf Tjin-A-Djie (second son to Herman), along with Marijke Kaboord, Kenneth de Koning, Roy Mac Donald and Liesbeth Damaleyn. During this time, the most prominent international tournament was the Netherlands Antilles with the trophy of Pan American Airways. It took five years before this trophy was in the hands of Suriname.[12]
Bloodline
Listed by ancestry/generation:
Joseph Tjin-A-Djie (1835-1903)[15] married Chinese Woman (DOB unknown- DOD unknown)[16]
1. Eduard Alphons Tjin-Kon-Fat (1871-1930),[4] unknown wife 1. H. Tjin-Kon-Fat (female) 2. J. Tjin-Kon-Fat (female) 3. Estelle Tjin-Kon-Fat (female) 4. Edy Tjin-Kon-Fat (female)( -2011). 5. Perhaps more children, unknown
2. Rudolf J. Tjin-A-Djie (1880-1962) married 1st Indo-Chinese woman.
1. Rudolf Marius TAD (nicknamed: Doffie) (19-2-1899-1987) married Zwaan Jonker (1889-1975)
1. Josephine R.M. TAD (nicknamed: Phine) (1926- )
2. Herman TAD (1929- ) married Else Simons (1931- )
1. Frank TAD (196-- )
2. Niels TAD (196-- )
3. Ginette TAD (197-- ) (Cardiologist)
Married 2nd (DOM: 15-9-1904) Elisabeth Marie (nicknamed: Majotte) (née: Tong Lee A Tai) (1883-1938)
1. Eduard Leo Henri TAD (15-10-1905-1933) (never married)
2. Henriette Magdalena Antoinette TAD (nicknamed: Jet, pronounced: Yet) (14-2-1907-1968) (never married)
3. Herman Rudolf Johan TAD (6-11-1910-1975) married Norine Reine (née: Hermelijn) (17-12-1913-?-8-2002) (daughter of a successful funeral business owner)
1. Regina TAD (1935- ) married Rudy Vonsee (1927- ) (Minister of Health for Suriname)
1. Henk Vonsee (195-- ) (Gynecologist) married Hanny (196-- )
1. Nienke Vonsee (198-- )
2. Yitske Vonsee (198-- )
3. Jasper Vonsee (199-- )
2. Rob Vonsee (195-- ) (Engineer) married Hanneke (195-- )
1. Bram Vonsee (199-- )
2. Daan Vonsee (199-- )
3. Anthony Vonsee (195-- ) (Biologist) married Jaqueline (196-- )
1. Jasmine Vonsee (199-- )
2. Tim Vonsee (199-- )
4. Jim Vonsee (196-- ) (Physiotherapist) married Thea (196-- )
1. Eelko Vonsee (198-- )
2. Jori Vonsee (199-- )
5. Karen Vonsee (196-- ) (Psychologist) married (divorced)
2. Reginald Herman TAD (nicknamed: Reg) (1937- ) married Betsy Soei Len (née: Lieuw Choy) (1938-) (daughter of a successful retail business owner and second cousin to Nesta Bakker, who was issued an order of knighthood in the Netherlands into the national Order of Chivalry: the Order of Orange-Nassau)
1. D. H. TAD (196- ) married (196- ) (the granddaughter of a plantation owner)
1. Jason T. TAD (199-- )
2. Jeremy D. TAD (199-- )
3. M. S. TAD (female)(199-- )
4. J. M. TAD (male)(199-- )
2. Milton R. TAD (196-- ) married Joanne M. (née: Gardner) (196-- ) (team member in the Canadian Woman's National Rugby Team and World Cup Player)
1. Aidan G. TAD (200-- )
2. Simone D. TAD (200-- )
3. Randolf TAD (nicknamed: Rannie/Ranny/Randy) (1937- ) (twin to Reginald) married (divorced) Rinia M. (née: Wong) (1940- ) (daughter of a business family), married 2nd Maureen Kay (née: Chow) (2 children from previous marriage, Tao Hicks and Jasmine Hicks)
1. Monique TAD (196-- )(mother: Rinia) married Dave Proudfoot (196-- ) (Engineer)
1. Danielle Proudfoot (198-- )
2. Simon Proudfoot (199-- )
2. Liesbeth TAD (196-- )(mother: Rinia) married (divorced) Bob Leonhardt (196-- ) (businessman), married 2nd Mike
1. Andrew Leonhardt (198-- )
2. Lisa Leonhardt (198-- )
3. Andy TAD (196-- )(mother: Rinia) married Cathy (196-- ) (daughter of a printing business family)
1. Daryl TAD (female) (199-- )
2. Max TAD (199-- )
4. Anne Marie TAD (1944-1999) married Etienne Ho Len Fat (1944-2009) (Retail business owner)
1. Chantal Ho Len Fat (196-- ) married Jean Michel (195-- )
1. Neil Michel (199-- )
2. Serge Ho Len Fat (197-- ), living with Magaly
1. Baby boy (200-- )
4. Leonard Ernest Theodoor TAD (29-4-1912-1999) married Sylvie (née: Tjin A Kiet) ( -1988)
1. Arthur TAD (nicknamed: Toeti) (19 - ) (Architect and inherited his father Leo's Rice Plantation) married Hetty J. (19 - ) (daughter of a business family)
1. Josette TAD (franchise owner to a Mariott hotel and a KFC) married Haroen
2. Nicole TAD married Mr. Mayon
1. Alissa Mayon
2. Anouk Mayon
3. Chantal TAD married Mr. Renfrum
1. Anjuli Renfrum
2. Paul TAD (1940- ) (took over the Tjin-A-Djie bakery) married Carmen, sister to Hetty
1. Mitchell Bryon TAD (196-- ) (businessman) married Lisa Anne (née: Kasin) (1962-2013)
1. Ashley TAD
2. Nicole TAD
3. Tyler TAD
2. Steven TAD (196--) (businessman) married Inez (née: Woei A Tsoi)
1. Stehanie TAD
2. Valery TAD
3. Ivanio TAD
3. Vincent TAD (196-- ) (businessman)
4. Milton TAD 197-- ) (businessman) married Marlene
1. Jessica TAD
3. Elly TAD (19 - ) married Arnold Kassing
1. Patrick Kassing (Doctor) married Regie
1. Ruud Kassing
2. Simon Kassing
2. Mireille Kassing (Doctor) married Marcel
1. Thomas
2. Cas
3. Ivar
4. Martha TAD (1943- ) married Anthony R. (nicknamed: Tony) Caram (Professor)
1. Lolita Caram married Lep
1. Daughter
2. Daughter
3. Daughter
2. Fahridi Caram
5. Carla TAD (1944- ) (business owner) married Orlando Kersout (Bureaucrat)
1. Rodney Kersout married Caroline
1. Son
2. Son
3. Son
2. Caroline Kersout (different Caroline from above) (twin to Rodney)
1. Kyan (201-- )
3. Tony Kersout
1. Son
2. Daughter
4. Arthur Kersout
1. Son
5. Natalie Kersout
6. Joyce TAD (19 – died 2010) married Benny Cheong
7. Leo Jr. TAD (19 - ) (owner of successful import and export business) married Jennifer (née: Alberga), married 2nd Ann (née: Ho A Fat) (all her sisters too married doctors, directors, and business owners)
1. Michael Leo Alexander TAD (mother: Jennifer Alberga) married Mary Lou (née: Leckie)
2. Naomi TAD (mother: Ann Ho A Fat)
3. Neil TAD (mother: Ann Ho A Fat)
8. Baby (19 - ) (died at childbirth)
5. Agnes Regina Marie TAD (13-9-1913-2000) (never married)
6. Angeline Fanny Josephine TAD (nicknamed: Ange) (11-8-1915- 18-6-1926) (never married)
7. Arthur Jean Marie TAD (11-2-1917-1979) married Wilfriede Dolorita (nicknamed: Friede) (née: Rank) (1922- )
1. Deanna TAD (1944- )
2. Iris Denise TAD (1947- ) married Donald Hedges (died 2005), married 2nd Robert Joseph Testen (nicknamed: Bob) (1941- )
1. Jennifer Hedges (196-- )
1. Dimitri (199-- )
2. Jaylen (200-- )
2. Cher Hedges (197-- )
3. Ruth Jane TAD (1949- ) married (divorced) Cor Glans
1. Gwendolyne Glans (197-- ) married Gregory
1. Geralynn (200-- )
2. Geselle (200-- )
2. Santusha Glans (197-- ) married Koen
1. Jake (200-- )
2. Dominique (201-- )
3. Kimberly Glans (198-- ) married Fons
1. Alvin (200-- )
4. Kitlyn TAD (1954- ) married Hans Fiolet (1949- )
1. Robin Fiolet (198-- ) married Tessa
1. Zoe (200-- )
2. Milan (200-- )
2. Michel Fiolet (198-- ) married Eva
1. David Fiolet (201-- )
5. Karen TAD (1957- ) married Ronald van Kessel (1954- )
1. Kris van Kessel (198-- )
2. Nikki van Kessel (199-- )
6. Pamela TAD (1959- ) married (divorced) Ingo Eikmann
1. Jill Eikmann (198-- ) married Dwaign
1. Amelia (201-- )
2. Melissa Eikmann (198-- ) married Miquel
3. Jonathan Eikamnn (199-- )
8. Raymond Octave Maurits TAD (18-5-1919-1988) married Hortance (Horry) (née: Voigt) (1922- )
1. Kenneth TAD (1946- ) (Accountant) married Thea (née: van Brussel) (1945- )
1. Vincent TAD (196-- ) (Retail business owner) married Wilhelma
2. Ricky TAD (197-- ) (Doctor and professor) married Danielle
2. Rachelle TAD (1948- ) partner Anita (1958- ) (together own a writing and publishing business)
9. Rudolf Percy Benjamin TAD (nicknamed: Bommie) (30-10-1920-1991) married Eline Alma (née: Tjon Kong Hong) (1922-1982)
1. Jean TAD (19 - ) (took over his father's grocery stores) married Nahir (Nahir had a daughter from a previous relationship)
1. Daughter TAD
2. Serge TAD
2. Maurice TAD (19 - ) (Engineer) married Marianne
1. Mitzi TAD
2. Kevin TAD
3. Rudia TAD (19 - ) married Glen Mansoer
1. Anthony Mansoer
2. Machelle Mansoer
3. Daughter Mansoer
Note: TAD = Tjin-A-Djie
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 b p.289,c p.34,d p.289,e p.57&107,f p.57&107&108,g p.107&108,h p.105,i p.108,j p. 64, k p.182,L p.118, m,n p. 179, o p.180, p p.276 Zijlmans G.C. and Enser H.A. (2002). De chinezen in suriname. Barendrecht, Netherlands: Batavia Publishing. Retrieved from http://www.bataviabooks.com/Chinezen.htm ISBN 90 806 479 3 4
- ↑ Suriname Tennis Bond. (2013, April). Opa leo tjin a djie tennistoernooi 15 jaar. Niews Suriname . Retrieved from http://www.nieuws-suriname.nl/opa-leo-tjin-a-djie-tennistoernooi-15-jaar/
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 b,c,e,f,g p.4, d,h p.5 Van Der Plas, A. (2000). Protective wraps. In K. Tjin-A-Djie (Ed.), Parenthood in a We-System (15 ed., Vol. 1, pp. 17-39). Retrieved from http://www.beschermjassen.nl/new/artikelen/Protective%20wraps.pdf
- 1 2 3 p.105 Zijlmans G.C. and Enser H.A. (2002).
- ↑ DBNL Literatuur Uit Nederland & Vlaanderen (2011). De gids. almanak voor suriname 1938. De Gids. Almanak voor Suriname 1938. Marcus, Paramaribo 1937, 269. Retrieved from http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/_gid003193801_01/_gid003193801_01_0090.php
- 1 2 p.181 Zijlmans G.C. and Enser H.A. (2002).
- 1 2 p. 184 Stutgard W. , R. (2011). Tennis. Ricky W. Stutgard, the first Surinamese sports encyclopedia (1893-1988). Alberga, Paramaribo, 1990, Retrieved from http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/stut004eers01_01/stut004eers01_01_0235.php
- 1 2 Stutgard W. , R. (2011). Leonard Tjin-A-Djie. Ricky W. Stutgard, the first Surinamese sports encyclopedia (1893-1988). Alberga, Paramaribo, 1990, Retrieved from http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/stut004eers01_01/stut004eers01_01_0237.php
- ↑ Tropenmuseum. (2001/2002). Plantage wederzorg. Retrieved from http://collectie.tropenmuseum.nl/default.aspx?ccid=P7638
- ↑ p. 113 Zijlmans G.C. and Enser H.A. (2002).
- ↑ p. 64 Zijlmans G.C. and Enser H.A. (2002).
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 b p.188, c,d,e,f,g,h, p.184, i,j,k,L,m,n p.185 Stutgard W. , R. (2011). Tennis. Ricky W. Stutgard, the first Surinamese sports encyclopedia (1893-1988). Alberga, Paramaribo, 1990, Retrieved from http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/stut004eers01_01/stut004eers01_01_0235.php
- ↑ DBNL Literatuur Uit Nederland & Vlaanderen, 2011
- ↑ Stutgard W. , R. (2011). Schroeff van der Gerard Johan Cornelis. Ricky W. Stutgard, the first Surinamese sports encyclopedia (1893-1988). Alberga, Paramaribo, 1990, Retrieved from http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/stut004eers01_01/stut004eers01_01_0209.php
- ↑ p. 289 Zijlmans G.C. and Enser H.A. (2002). De chinezen in suriname. Barendrecht, Netherlands: Batavia Publishing. Retrieved from http://www.bataviabooks.com/Chinezen.htm ISBN 90 806 479 3 4
- ↑ p. 4 Van Der Plas, A. (2000). Protective wraps. In K. Tjin-A-Djie (Ed.), Parenthood in a We-System (15 ed., Vol. 1, pp. 17-39). Retrieved from http://www.beschermjassen.nl/new/artikelen/Protective%20wraps.pdf