Wittert (also: Wittert van Hoogland) is a genus derived from Delfshaven, whose members belonged to the Dutch nobility since 1815; a branch depleted in 1967 belonged to the Belgian nobility. History
The proven tribal series begins with Adriaen Dircksz Wittert mentioned in 1544 in Delfshaven and died in 1573 or 1574. A post sir, Mr. Adriaen Wittert (1692-1748), bought several deliciousies in succession, some of which have remained in the genus: Schonauwen (1727), Hoogland (1737), Emiclaer and Langenoorth (1738). In the 18th century members were incorporated into the Austrian nobility. Another member was raised to Baron de l'Empire. As of 1815, insertion into the Dutch nobility followed by two members with the title of baron at first birth. In the 19th and 20th centuries, members were represented in the municipal council of 's-gravenhage and in the states-general. One of the most famous recent counts was Mr. E.B.F.F. Baron Wittert van Hoogland (1875-1959) abandons controversial genealogical publications and diaries. Single counting
Mr. Dr. Adriaen Wittert, Mr. Schonauwen, Hoogland, Emiclaer and Langenoorth (1692-1748), merchant and lawyer Jhr. Mr. Wilyn Carel Godard, Adriaan Wittert van Hoogland, Mr. van Hoogmade (1906-2004), military and colonel kite Jhr. Adriaan Frederik Everard Bonifacius Anna Elisabeth Wittert van Hoogland, Mr. van Hoogland and Emiclaer (1928-1954) Jhr. Adriaan Cornelis Jacobus Wittert (1843-1898), Maastricht guarantor commander Jhr. Mgr. Wilhelmus Marie Gregorius Wittert van Hoogland (1853-1915), chaplain and secretary of Pope Leo XIII and Pope Pius X Literature
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