Philips lighting (Eindhoven)
The Church of Saint Bavo (Haarlem)
Cities like Koog aan de Zaan (Frans Heinsius in front)
Amsterdam and Haarlem
City Hall in Haarlem (Frans Heinsius in front)
Cities like Edam and Wormerveer
Zeeland Bridge (and Thea Struik) ca. 1966
Zeeland City Hall in Middelburg (and Thea Struik)
Tulips Keukenhof Aerdenhout and NS Mat '46
Sailors in Grouw
Small Canal Cities like Sloten
Cattle-market and Cow-boys nearby Leeuwarden
Open Air Museum nearby Arnhem (and Thea Struik with colleagues)
City Parks like Aerdenhout
Futuristic Train Stations like Heemstede-Aerdenhout
Tulip Farms or the Keukenhof
The wandering around (and Jetty Smyth)
Tulips nearby Lisse and Hillegom
Tulips nearby Lisse and Hillegom
Tulip Fields and Flowerbulbs in Lisse
Residential Areas like Apeldoorn
With the Gardeners
The Heinsius Family (Frans Heinsius left)
The Flower garden
Another lighting photograph
The electric train NS 1200 from Apeldoorn
Another electric NS Mat '46 train there
The NS diesel locomotive No. 650 in front of Apeldoorn CS
Apeldoorn Central Station
NS dieselelectric train Plan U (DE3) in Loenen ca. 1968
Thea Heinsius-Struik & Prins (Frisian Stabij) near NS Immenbergweg ca. 1968
Holland is a coastal region in the western Netherlands dotted with tulip fields, cycling paths and windmills. North Holland province is home to the country’s canalside capital, Amsterdam, whose rich artistic heritage is showcased at the Rijksmuseum and the Van Gogh Museum. The provincial capital, Haarlem, is known for its medieval landmarks, 17th-century Golden Age masterpieces at the Frans Hals Museum and the Heineken breweries. In the 16th century, the paper industry in Apeldoorn experienced remarkable growth, largely influenced by significant historical figures. One notable event was the purchase of Paleis Het Loo by William III of Orange, which marked a pivotal moment in the region's development. Additionally, King William I made a substantial contribution by digging the Kanaal and providing funds for the creation of a tow path. This investment not only facilitated trade and transportation but also played a crucial role in enhancing the local economy. The flourishing paper industry during this period laid the groundwork for Apeldoorn's vibrant economic landscape, showcasing the importance of royal patronage in shaping the area’s industrial legacy.