Begraven:
Holy Name Cemetery, Kimberly, Wisconsin

SOURCE: APPLETON POST CRESCENT OBITUARY
Monday, December 23, 1985

Mrs. Edward Van Dinter D.C.
[Georgianna Thyssen]
3610 East Edgemere Dr.
Appleton

Age 75, died Monday, December 23, 1985 at her home. She was born May 23, 1910 in Kimberly.
She was a graduate of the Pallmer School of Chiropractics, Davenport, Iowa.
She taught for 12 years at the Holy Name Catholic School, Kimberly, and was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church.

She is survived by her husband, Edward; a daughter and son in-law, Mary
Margaret and Randy Moreau, Neenah; a son and daughter in-law, John and Maureen Van Dinter, Waunakee; two sisters; Mrs. Norman Boettcher, Kaukauna; Mrs. Harry Kreikamp, Kimberly; six grandchildren; Shan-Marie Herpst; Jason and Wendy Van Dinter; Clayton, David and Tacia Mellender.

She was preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday, December 24, at Holy Name Catholic Church with Msgr. Carl Steiner officiating. Burial will be in the Holy Name Cemetery. There will be no visitation at the Jansen-Fargo Funeral Home. The family will receive friend at the family home 3610 Edgemere Dr., Appleton after the funeral services on Tuesday. A memorial has been established for the Holy Name Catholic Church.



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Document gekregen van Jason van Dinther (2023);

(johannes van dinther was a witness in may 1760 and in april 1761 for tijssen weddings)

I did alot of snooping on the family tree......followed bloodline to grandma....and I learn alot.....
so I did research on Van dinter......
did you know in 1129 the first named Van Dinther appointed after donating land to a noble was Albert Van Heeswyk........
those name intertwine throught years then grandma marrys back into her moms maiden namesake (a van heeswyk) who was the original name and appointed Van Dinter



VAN DINTER:

According to Johan Baptiste Rietstap in his Armorial
Général, this is a surname originating from Utrecht, in the Netherlands,
from where it passed to North Brabant. Van Dinther is the name of a
Dutch noble family named after the North Brabant village of Dinther, the
first mention of which dates back to 1196, in this date, one Albert van
Dinther (also known as Albert van Heeswijk) donated the Bernheze farm to
the Abbey of Berne. Spelling variations include Dinter and Dhinter.
Other known members of this family name include: Johanna van Dinther,
married about 1320 Lodewijk III Berthout van Berlaer, lord of Helmond;
Nicolaas van Dinther Colen van Dinther (born 1310), son of Dirk van
Dinther and Agnes van Wolfswinkel. On his mother's side he inherited the
glory of Wolfswinkel; Emond van Dinther (1370-1449), secretary to the
dukes of Brabant and Burgundy; Roelof van Dinther, took part in the
Battle of Baesweiler in the service of the Dukes of Brabant and
Luxembourg. He was captured and released, receiving compensation from
the dukes he served for Hildegonde van Dinther, mentioned in 1444 as
abbess of Binderen Abbey; In 1440, Ambrosius van Dinther borrowed the
towns of Wechelderzande, Gierle and Lille. In Wechelderzande was the
late court Hof d'Intere, named after Van Dinther. The castle built in
1649 on that site took over this name; Jasper van Dinther, canon at
Oirschot around 1500; Pieter-Adam Van Dinter (1808-1887), organ builder
in Tienen and Maaseik; Wil van Dinther (1917-1997), draftsman. Although
the family produced many nobles in the Middle Ages and is mentioned in
many documents, it has since spread to many places and members have
worked in the most diverse occupations.


COAT OF ARMS: Gules, two tridents or in saltire; over all a bee-hive or.
FEATURES: The enamels symbolize: OR (Gold): Nobility, Magnanimity,
Wealth, Power, Light, Constancy and Wisdom.
GULES: Red color that
symbolizes Strength, Victory, Daring and Highness.