History
Purmerend and Purmerland
As a free or high Lordship Purmerend - Purmerland - Ilpendam itself was an ''Purmerland and Ilpendam
In 1618 the new Lordship was re-established under the name "Purmerland and Ilpendam". Since 1678 the ''heerlijkheid'' was a possession of the prominent family De Graeff from Amsterdam. When the French introduced the municipal system in the Netherlands, the rights of the ''heerlijkheid'' were largely abolished, although the ''heerlijkheid'' itself existed until the early 20th century.Lords
Purmerend and Purmerland
Eggert
* (1410–1417) Willem Eggert * (1417-14??) Jan Eggert * (14??-14??) Jan, Bastard of Bavaria * (14??-1430) Willem Eggert II * (1430–1440) Gerrit van ZijlMontfoort
* (1440–1449) Johan van Montfoort * (1449-14??) Hendrik van Montfoort * (14??-1483) Jan van Montfoort. Confiscated after the Second Utrecht Civil WarEgmont
* (1483-1516) John III van Egmont * (1516-1528)States of Holland
* (1582–1618)Purmerland and Ilpendam
Overlander, Hooft, Banning Cocq
* (1618–1630) Volkert Overlander * (1630–1636) Geertruid Hooft * (1636–1655) Frans Banning Cocq * (1655–1678) Maria Overlander van PurmerlandDe Graeff
* (1678–1691) Catharina Hooft * (1678–1690)De Jong
* (1870–1912) Dirk de JonghSee also
* Ilpenstein CastleLiterature / External links
* Moelker, H.P., ''De heerlijkheid Purmerland en Ilpendam'' (1978 Purmerend) (nl) * Bruijn, J.H. De, E.A. ''De bewoners van het Kasteel Ilpenstein en hun nakomelingen'', 1827 - 1957. Ilpendam 1958 (nl) * Groesbeek, J.W., ''Middeleeuwse kastelen van Noord-Holland. Hun bewoners en bewogen geschiedenis'' (1981 Rijswijk) page 276-283 (nl)