Grada Roth

Brief Life History of Grada

When Grada Roth was born on 3 July 1848, in Ameide, South Holland, Netherlands, her father, Lourens Roth, was 37 and her mother, Elisabeth van Hal, was 35. She married Gijs van der Ham on 10 May 1872, in Ameide, South Holland, Netherlands. They were the parents of at least 8 sons and 6 daughters. She died on 11 December 1929, in Ameide, South Holland, Netherlands, at the age of 81, and was buried in Ameide, South Holland, Netherlands.

Photos and Memories (1)

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Family Time Line

Gijs van der Ham
1851–1922
Grada Roth
1848–1929
Marriage: 10 May 1872
Klaas van der Ham
1872–1872
van der Ham
1873–1873
Klaas van der Ham
1874–1875
Elisabeth van der Ham
1875–1953
Klaas van der Ham
1877–1935
Maria van der Ham
1879–1879
Maria van der Ham
1880–1880
Hendrik Louwrens van der Ham
1881–1885
Marinus Antonie van der Ham
1884–1885
Pleuntje van der Ham
1885–1885
van der Ham
1886–1886
Hendrikje Maria van der Ham
1887–1887
Hendrikje Maria van der Ham
1890–1970
van der Ham
1890–1890

Sources (48)

  • Grada Roth, "Netherlands, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1910"
  • Grada Roth, "Netherlands, Marriages, 1565-1892"
  • Grada Roth in entry for Levenloze zoon van der Ham, "Netherlands, Archival Indexes, Vital Records"

World Events (8)

1853

Birth of Vincent van Gogh.

1863

The Dutch abolished slavery in Suriname. The Dutch were among the last Europeans to abolish slavery.

1870 · Amstel Brewery

Amstel Brewery was founded on June 11, 1870, in Amsterdam. It is named after the Amstel River which served for refrigeration. They use ice from canals to help keep their brews cold.

Name Meaning

German and Jewish (Ashkenazic): nickname for a person with red hair, from Middle High German rōt, German rot ‘red’. As a Jewish name it is at least in part artificial: its frequency as a Jewish surname is disproportionate to the number of Jews who, one may reasonably assume, were red-headed during the period of surname adoption. This form of the German surname (especially in this sense and in the sense 2 below) is also found in France (Alsace and Lorraine), where it is most common, and in some other European countries, e.g. Czechia and Croatia.

German and English (Middlesex): topographic name for someone who lived on land that had been cleared, from Old High German rod, Middle English roth(e) (Old English roth) ‘clearing’. In England, the name may also be a habitational name from any of the places like Rothend in Ashdon (Essex), Roe End in Markyate (Hertfordshire), Roe Green in Hatfield (Hertfordshire), or Roe Green in Sandon (Hertfordshire).

German: from a short form of any of various ancient Germanic personal names with the first element hrōd ‘renown’. Compare Rode 1, Ross 4.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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