Maria van Reigersbergh (1589 - 1653)
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Maria van Reigersbergh was ...
| related to | Susanna van Reigersbergh |
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| Place(s) of Residence | Den Haag (Zuid-Holland, NLD) , Rotterdam (Zuid-Holland, NLD) , Paris , Boulogne-sur-Mer , Netherlands |
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Receptions of Maria van Reigersbergh, the person (for receptions of her works, see under each individual Work)
| Title | Author | Date | Type |
| *Poem published in Vaderlandsche Letteroefeningen | S. Rondeau | 1818 | comments on person |
| *Contribution to Penélopé: Bij het hooren eener satyre op Nederland en de Nederlandsche vrouwen | G.J. Naas | 1826 | mentions person |
| *Art. in Vaderlandsche Letteroefeningen | Unknown journalist (to be identified) | 1842 | comments on person |
| Maria de Groot : eene christenheldin : eene christelijke levensschets uit de 17e eeuw | Emil Quandt | 1872 | is biography of |
| *Lemma in Biografisch woordenboek | F. Jos. van den Branden , J. G. Frederiks | 1888 | comments on person |
Ter Laan 1941
- see link DBNL online-portrait in DBNL
Might have been born in Boulogne-sur-Mer. (DVN)
Wife of Hugo Grotius/Hugo de Groot.
9 children (Sons: Pieter, Cornelis, Pieter, Dirk. Daughters: Cornelia, Maria)
Played an important role in husbands (financial) affairs after he was imprisoned and later exiled. (DVN)
Famous in The Netherlands even today for having helped her husband escape from castle Loevestein (where he was imprisoned) by smuggling him outside in an empty book chest.
Known as a writer for her letters/correspondence.