M & L Jaargang 17/3

Ingrid Van Cauwenbergh De Belgische parketindustrie in de 19de eeuw en het begin van de 20ste eeuw: historiek en materiële sporen. [Parquet manufacturing in Belgium in the 19th and early 20th century: history and material remains.]Marjan Buyle Retabel van Sint-Jan de Doper in de Sint-Jan-de-Doperkerk van Hemelveerdegem in Lierde. [The retable of St. John the baptist in the church of Hemelveerdegem in Lierde.]SummaryM&L Binnenkran

Grensverleggers. Gids voor historisch onderzoek naar migranten in de provincie Utrecht

Cities, Migration and Global Interdependenc

Arma 53

The Netherlands Defence Museums, the National Military Museum in Soesterberg, the Navy Museum in Den Helder and the Marines Museum in Rotterdam jointly manage a vast collection of military heritage from the National Collection. Only a fraction of it can be exhibited. Arma provides a place for articles about the Collection items that are not on permanent display, as well as a platform for exchanging research results. Arma 53 starts with an article about the deployment of women from the KNIL (Royal Netherlands East Indies Army) Women’s Corps, a part of history that has as yet remained out of the spotlights. Then we shift our attention to research results, including pieces about the locations of various unusual arquebuses, archaeological studies into Batavian soldiers and their uniforms, the National Military Museum’s flags and banners project, and further information about various navy and army encounters domestically and abroad, based on items from the Collection. Additionally, several unusual acquisitions are highlighted, including the Chinook that has now been given a place in the NMM. In short: there’s plenty to enjoy for anyone with a sense of history, particularly if they’re interested in Dutch military heritage

Les Cléfs d'Or: de geschiedenis van een theater- en danszaal te Sint-Niklaas 1782 - 1819

Les Cléfs d'Or archive offers a detailed insight of a working commercial theater- and dancing venue in Sint-Niklaas 1782 - 1819. The bookkeeping was kept so minutely that many facts about the habits and traditions are shown quite clearly