Villa Eik and Berg (from 1850) (called Waalheuvel from 1916): owner from 1850 to September 1861 was Bernardus Noorduijn, who used it as a country house. His heir (his brother) Arend Noorduijn had the building as a country house until September 1896. His daughter Catharina van Roggen-Noorduijn inhabited the house until 1902. In 1902 it was sold to Margarine manufacturer Goossens, who inhabited it until 1908. From September 1911 to December 1914, Jonkheer van Holthe the owner of the estate. From the summer of 1916 until his bankruptcy in September 1918, banker Alfred Hethey was the o
Villa Eik and Berg (from 1850) (called Waalheuvel from 1916): owner from 1850 to September 1861 was Bernardus Noorduijn, who used it as a country house. His heir (his brother) Arend Noorduijn had the building as a country house until September 1896. His daughter Catharina van Roggen-Noorduijn inhabited the house until 1902. In 1902 it was sold to Margarine manufacturer Goossens, who inhabited it until 1908. From September 1911 to December 1914, Jonkheer van Holthe the owner of the estate. From the summer of 1916 until his bankruptcy in September 1918, banker Alfred Hethey was the owner and the building converted to what it is today and the building was given the name: Villa Waalheuvel. From September 1918 to 1940 the owner / resident was the industrialist Land.
Size: 1254px × 1991px
Photo credit: © EU/BT / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: nijmegen
