Person:Jacob Friezema (1)

Watchers
m. 15 May 1796
  1. Trientje Vriezema1798 - 1816
  2. Oene Jelles Vriezema1803 - 1845
  3. Ebel Jelles Vriezema1806 -
  4. Jacob Friezema1809 - 1843
  5. Geert Jelles Vriezema1812 -
  6. Hendrik Vriesema1814 - 1814
  7. Annegien Jelles _____1816 -
m. 26 Apr 1834
  1. Jelle Vriezema1834 - 1891
  2. Pieter Vriesma1836 - 1901
  3. Annechien Vriesma1838 - 1884
  4. Douwe Vriesma1841 - 1841
Facts and Events
Name Jacob Friezema
Alt Name _____ Vriesma
Gender Male
Birth? 19 May 1809 Scharmer, Slochteren, Groningen, Netherlands
Marriage 26 Apr 1834 Sappemeer, Groningen, Netherlandsto Barber Sarbach
Residence with Barber Sarbach
Military[1] Drafted
Occupation? Buitengewoon opziener der jagt?
Death[2][3] 11 Mar 1843 Leeuwarden, Friesland, Netherlands
Religion? Hervormd
References
  1. .

    National Milition Signalement (Description)
    Lengte: el, 6 palm, 2 duim, 4 streep:|| length 1 m, 60 cm, 2 cm, 4 mm (abt 163 cm)
    Aangezigt: smal: face small
    Voorhoofd: spits: Forehead sharp
    Oogen: blauw blue
    Neus: ordinair: normal
    Mond: idem: normal
    Kin: spits, sharp
    Haar: blond, blond
    Wenkbraauwen: idem (blond)
    Merkbare teekenen: geen, Marks: none

    Typical Frisian

  2. .

    [1]

  3. Died in jail?
  4.   Conscription, which was called "Service Duty" (Dutch: dienstplicht) in the Netherlands, was first employed in 1810 by French occupying forces. Napoleon's brother Louis Bonaparte, who was King of Holland from 1806 to 1810, had tried to introduce conscription a few years earlier, unsuccessfully. Every man aged 20 years or older had to enlist. By means of drawing lots it was decided who had to undertake service in the French army. It was possible to arrange a substitute against payment.

    Later on, conscription was used for all men over the age of 18. Postponement was possible, due to study, for example. Conscientious objectors could perform an alternative civilian service instead of military service. For various reasons, this forced military service was criticized at the end of the twentieth century. Since the Cold War was over, so was the direct threat of a war. Instead, the Dutch army was employed in more and more peacekeeping operations. The complexity and danger of these missions made the use of conscripts controversial. Furthermore, the conscription system was thought to be unfair as only men were drafted.

    In the European part of Netherlands, compulsory attendance has been officially suspended since 1 May 1997. Between 1991 and 1996, the Dutch armed forces phased out their conscript personnel and converted to an all-professional force. The last conscript troops were inducted in 1995, and demobilized in 1996. The suspension means that citizens are no longer forced to serve in the armed forces, as long as it is not required for the safety of the country. Until then, the Dutch army has become an all-professional force. However, to this day, every male and female[180] citizen aged 17 gets a letter in which they are told that they have been registered but do not have to present themselves for service. The Dutch army allowed its male soldiers to have long hair from the early 1970s to the end of conscription in the mid-1990s.