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Mutters, Johannes (Jr.)

Joh. Mutters Jr. (1858-1930) Mutters was born on November 6, 1858 in The Hague and died on December 13, 1930 in Wassenaar, at Vijverweg number 22. On June 2, 1887, he entered a notice of marriage to Maria Catharina Brouwer (born 20-04-1863 in Rotterdam and died on December 27, 1934 in Wassenaar) and on the sixteenth of the same month he married in Rotterdam. Two children were born to them: Johannes and Alida. The son Johannes Mutters was born on February 19, 1889 in The Hague and died on March 8, 1974 in Leidschendam. His occupation was successively trade representative, Hopman NAD, Adjunct Insp. GDK, pers. Inspec. CDK, broker ass., and business manager. Johannes was married twice. His first wife was Elizabeth Anna Sophia Tol, born March 12, 1892 in Velzen. From this marriage was born a daughter, Maria Catharina Mutters, born July 8, 1916 in Haarlem. Whether this marriage dissolved or Elizabeth Tol died is unknown. On July 26, 1932, Johannes was married again to Alida van der Jagt, born March 29, 1889. Johannes, or "Jo" was a well-known soccer referee in The Hague and surrounding areas. The daughter, Alida Wilhelmina Mutters, was born February 15, 1893 in The Hague and died June 23, 1986 in Arnhem. On July 17, 1919, she married Johannes Anthonie de Visser, attorney general. Visser was born April 28, 1883 in Leusden and died August 28, 1950 in Arnhem. From this marriage was born a son, Johannes, who, however, died at the age of 16 (Sept. 19, 1937). There would possibly be another granddaughter, Maria Catharina Mutters, whose whereabouts are unknown. She should be 94 years old anno 2010. Johannes Mutters Jr. was awarded a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau and the French Legion for his design of the Dutch Pavilion at the World's Fair in Paris . Buildings designed by Mutters. The buildings designed by Johannes Mutters Jr. can be divided into three groups, namely: a) buildings in The Hague, b) buildings in Wassenaar and c) buildings elsewhere. In terms of style, these buildings are not comparable. As exuberant as the buildings in The Hague are in Jugendstil/Art Nouveau, so quiet are the buildings in Wassenaar, whereby in the case of the last group it can be noted that these buildings show a lot of similarities. Now this is not so surprising when one knows that Mutters was the regular architect of the N.V. Exploitatie Maatschappij "De Kieviet" and "Wildrust" in Wassenaar. A. Buildings in The Hague. 1. Buitenhof 20. 1904. Restaurant. National monument. 2. Carnegielaan 11. 1913. Villa "Ten Rande". National monument. 3. Daily Green Market 37. 1889-1890. Coffee house. Municipal monument. 4. Eisenhower Avenue 132. 1909. Villa. National monument. 5. Herengracht 11. 1909. Shophouse. 6. Hoge Nieuwstraat 16. 1900-1901. New building by Mutters. 7. High Street 30. 1898. Store. National monument. 8. Jan van Nassaustraat 35. 1899. Dwelling house. National monument. 9. Jan van Nassaustraat 107. 1899-1901. Dwelling house. National monument. 10. Theresiastraat 145, corner of Johannes Camphuijsstraat 23 and 25. 1896. Sports complex. National monument. 11. Kneuterdijk 2. 1908. Store. National monument. 12. Lange Poten 6, 8 and 10. 1913. Hotel. 13. Lange Voorhout 15. The building dates from the 19th century so this must be a conversion by Mutters. 14. Noordeinde 94. 17th and 18th century, so also a conversion by Mutters. 15. Parkstraat 93. 1905. Dwelling house. Municipal monument. 16. Park Road 9. 1879. 17. Parkway 16. 18. Place 26. (See Kneuterdijk 2.) 19. Square 24. 1870. Rebuilding by Mutters in 1898. National monument. 20. Scheveningseweg 8. 1868. Villa. National monument. Must have been a conversion by Mutters. 21. Seinpost Dune 1. 1903. Villa. Municipal monument. 22. Spuistraat 27 through 37. 1906. Store. 23. Station Square 25. 1888-1893. Must have been a conversion by Mutters. National monument. 24. Venestraat 29 and 31. 1895 and 1917. Store. Municipal monument. 25. Zeekant 58. 1903. Villa. Municipal monument. The above information was taken with permission from the Department of Urban Development, DSO in The Hague. From the master's thesis by Linda Reddingius, it is argued that the buildings Kneuterdijk 4 and Hoogstraat 38 could possibly also be counted among Mutters' work. B. Properties in Wassenaar. 1. Berkenlaan 1. 1914. "Berkenhof"; demolished in 1962. Country house. 2. Birch Avenue 2. 1924. Demolished in 1972. Country house. 3. Birch Avenue 3. 1919. Demolished in 1974. Country cottage. 4. Birch avenue 4. 1919. Renovation by Mutters in 1927, construction bay window. 5. Buurtweg 16. 1922. School. 6. Duinlustweg 15. 1924. Four identical villas. 7. Duinvoetlaan 7. 1919. Country cottage. 8. Duinvoetlaan 20. 1916. "'t Huis Geertrijn". Country house. 9. Duinvoetlaan 24, 26 and 28. 1915.Demolished in 1989. Garage with driver's houses. 10. Duinweg 1. 1914. "Uit den Druck". Country house. 11. Duinweg 2. 1916. Country house. 12. Duinweg 3. 1914. Country house. 13. Duinweg 4. 1916. Beukenoord". Country house. 14. Groot Haesebroekseweg 0. 1914. Transformer house. 15. Groot Haesebroekseweg 1.1910. " Berkenrode". Villa. Rebuilding by Mutters in 1928. 16. Groot Haesebroekseweg 18. "Wildrust". Residence. Conversion in 1914 by Mutters. 17. Prins Hendriklaan 7. 1896. Country house. 18. Julianaweg 5. Addition by Mutters in 1928 (tennis court with garage). 19. Julianaweg 12. 1920. Country house. 20. Kievietslaan 19. 1896. Country house. Next to it a country house. 21. Queen's Road 0. 1896. Country house with garage. 22. Mecklenburg Avenue 6. 1896. Country house. 23. Meyendelseweg 0. 1914. Two transformer houses. In 1927 it was converted into kiosk, coffee house, ticket office, bird observatory, press sewer and horse stable. 24. Nassaulaan 17. 1896. Country house. 25. Oranjelaan 2.1896. Church. 26. Oud Clingendael 1. 1896. Country house "Oud Clingendael." Addition by Mutters in 1911 with a flower greenhouse. Rebuilding by Mutters in 1914. 27. Van der Oudermeulenlaan 18. 1927. Country house. 28. Vijverweg 19, 21, 23 and 25. 1928. Two double mansions. 29. Waldeck Pyrmontlaan 0. 1924. Transformer house. 30. Waldeck Pyrmontlaan 33. 1918. Country house. 31. Weteringlaan 9. 1896. Country house. 32. Weteringlaan 11. 1919. Country cottage. 33. Wilhelminalaan 1,3 and 5. 1926. Country houses. 34. Wilhelminaplein 1. 1920. Villa. 35. Wilhelminaplein 3 and 5. Country house. C. Properties elsewhere 1. Asperen. 1893. Villa. 2. Houthem. 1895. Villa. 3. Bussum, Eschlaan 18. 1897. Villa "Insulinde". 4. Bloemendaal. 1904. Villa. 5. Oosterbeek, Stationsweg. 1916. 6. Gouda, Groote Markt. 1891. 7. Amsterdam, Koningsplein. 1908. And then there are the urban expansion plans for the municipality of Rijswijk (ZH) and Maassluis. Text: Linda Reddingius MA. Leidschendam 2010. Additional positions: Maatschappij ter Bevordering der Bouwkunst/bestuurder/;Haagse afdeling Maatschappij ter Bevordering der Bouwkunst/chairman and co-director/;Arti et Industriae/chairman and member/;Health Committee The Hague/member/;Beauty Committee The Hague/member/;Raad van Beheer der Academie van Beeldende Kunsten/lid/;(World) Exhibition Paris and Roubaix/jurorylid and vice-president/;Comité Permanent des Congrès Internationaux des Architectes Paris/ delegate/;bouwmaatschapij Park De Kievit te Wassenaar/architect-director/;member of the Board of Directors of the Academy of Visual Arts/ member/;member of the Board of Directors of the Paris and Roubaix Academy of Visual Arts/;Comité Permanent des Congrès Internationaux des Architectes Paris/ delegate/;construction company Park De Kievit in Wassenaar/architect-director/. Honors: Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau/;Knight of the Legion of Honor/;Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau/;Knight of the Legion of Honor/.
The New or Littéraire Sociëteit De Witte 200 years : a delightful get-togetherJohs. Mutters jr., architect 's-Gravenhage : executed buildings, projects etc.The Hague : Art Nouveau, Sezession, New Art : assimilation as therapyNew art around 1900 : Dutch applied art and architecture from 1885 to 1910Country house construction in the NetherlandsN.V. Nederlandsche Aanneming-Mij., v/h firm H.F. Boersma : offices, technical office, equipment mechanical woodworking, workshops and warehousesNew art : the Dutch contribution to Art Nouveau = the Dutch contribution to Art NouveauProvincial monuments North Holland : draft register for the municipality of BloemendaalHague houses and buildings : seven centuries of architecture in the court cityAlong Jugendstil and Art Deco : Architectural routes through the Netherlands and BelgiumArt Nouveau architecture in The Hague : a photographic surveyA pearl in the crown of The Hague : Zorgvliet, the history of estate and villa districtThe work of Johannes Mutters Jr. : a literature review and the search for a turquoise legacyA Century of Park De Kieviet 1910 - 2010Johs. Mutters jr., architect 's-Gravenhage: executed buildings, projects, etc.Johannes Mutters Jr. (1858-1930) : skilled in many architectural stylesHague Branch [...] Report of the meeting [...].Architect Jan WilsArchitect Mutters seventy yearsArti et Industriae at The Hague. Report of the March meetingBathhouse for people's baths in a small communityPosts. Concrete-iron constructionMessagesMessagesMessagesCo Brandes, architect B.N.A.Dammerman, H.J. [in memoriam].The architecture exhibitionThe Society for the Advancement of ArchitectureDelft and applied ceramics in the pastSome works by arch. H.J. de haasFacade designsGable competition at The HagueReinforced concrete and architectureSubmittedInternational honors competition launched by the "Society for the Advancement of Building Arts"Annual report of the Maarschappij ter bevordering der Bouwkunst 1909-1910Annual report of the Society for the Promotion of Architecture.Annual report of the Society for the Advancement of Architecture 1912-1913.Jubilee's exhibition of architecture 1898-1923 in Amsterdam
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Mutters, Johannes (Jr.)

Joh. Mutters Jr. (1858-1930) Mutters was born on November 6, 1858 in The Hague and died on December 13, 1930 in Wassenaar, at Vijverweg number 22. On June 2, 1887, he entered a notice of marriage to Maria Catharina Brouwer (born 20-04-1863 in Rotterdam and died on December 27, 1934 in Wassenaar) and on the sixteenth of the same month he married in Rotterdam. Two children were born to them: Johannes and Alida. The son Johannes Mutters was born on February 19, 1889 in The Hague and died on March 8, 1974 in Leidschendam. His occupation was successively trade representative, Hopman NAD, Adjunct Insp. GDK, pers. Inspec. CDK, broker ass., and business manager. Johannes was married twice. His first wife was Elizabeth Anna Sophia Tol, born March 12, 1892 in Velzen. From this marriage was born a daughter, Maria Catharina Mutters, born July 8, 1916 in Haarlem. Whether this marriage dissolved or Elizabeth Tol died is unknown. On July 26, 1932, Johannes was married again to Alida van der Jagt, born March 29, 1889. Johannes, or "Jo" was a well-known soccer referee in The Hague and surrounding areas. The daughter, Alida Wilhelmina Mutters, was born February 15, 1893 in The Hague and died June 23, 1986 in Arnhem. On July 17, 1919, she married Johannes Anthonie de Visser, attorney general. Visser was born April 28, 1883 in Leusden and died August 28, 1950 in Arnhem. From this marriage was born a son, Johannes, who, however, died at the age of 16 (Sept. 19, 1937). There would possibly be another granddaughter, Maria Catharina Mutters, whose whereabouts are unknown. She should be 94 years old anno 2010. Johannes Mutters Jr. was awarded a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau and the French Legion for his design of the Dutch Pavilion at the World's Fair in Paris . Buildings designed by Mutters. The buildings designed by Johannes Mutters Jr. can be divided into three groups, namely: a) buildings in The Hague, b) buildings in Wassenaar and c) buildings elsewhere. In terms of style, these buildings are not comparable. As exuberant as the buildings in The Hague are in Jugendstil/Art Nouveau, so quiet are the buildings in Wassenaar, whereby in the case of the last group it can be noted that these buildings show a lot of similarities. Now this is not so surprising when one knows that Mutters was the regular architect of the N.V. Exploitatie Maatschappij "De Kieviet" and "Wildrust" in Wassenaar. A. Buildings in The Hague. 1. Buitenhof 20. 1904. Restaurant. National monument. 2. Carnegielaan 11. 1913. Villa "Ten Rande". National monument. 3. Daily Green Market 37. 1889-1890. Coffee house. Municipal monument. 4. Eisenhower Avenue 132. 1909. Villa. National monument. 5. Herengracht 11. 1909. Shophouse. 6. Hoge Nieuwstraat 16. 1900-1901. New building by Mutters. 7. High Street 30. 1898. Store. National monument. 8. Jan van Nassaustraat 35. 1899. Dwelling house. National monument. 9. Jan van Nassaustraat 107. 1899-1901. Dwelling house. National monument. 10. Theresiastraat 145, corner of Johannes Camphuijsstraat 23 and 25. 1896. Sports complex. National monument. 11. Kneuterdijk 2. 1908. Store. National monument. 12. Lange Poten 6, 8 and 10. 1913. Hotel. 13. Lange Voorhout 15. The building dates from the 19th century so this must be a conversion by Mutters. 14. Noordeinde 94. 17th and 18th century, so also a conversion by Mutters. 15. Parkstraat 93. 1905. Dwelling house. Municipal monument. 16. Park Road 9. 1879. 17. Parkway 16. 18. Place 26. (See Kneuterdijk 2.) 19. Square 24. 1870. Rebuilding by Mutters in 1898. National monument. 20. Scheveningseweg 8. 1868. Villa. National monument. Must have been a conversion by Mutters. 21. Seinpost Dune 1. 1903. Villa. Municipal monument. 22. Spuistraat 27 through 37. 1906. Store. 23. Station Square 25. 1888-1893. Must have been a conversion by Mutters. National monument. 24. Venestraat 29 and 31. 1895 and 1917. Store. Municipal monument. 25. Zeekant 58. 1903. Villa. Municipal monument. The above information was taken with permission from the Department of Urban Development, DSO in The Hague. From the master's thesis by Linda Reddingius, it is argued that the buildings Kneuterdijk 4 and Hoogstraat 38 could possibly also be counted among Mutters' work. B. Properties in Wassenaar. 1. Berkenlaan 1. 1914. "Berkenhof"; demolished in 1962. Country house. 2. Birch Avenue 2. 1924. Demolished in 1972. Country house. 3. Birch Avenue 3. 1919. Demolished in 1974. Country cottage. 4. Birch avenue 4. 1919. Renovation by Mutters in 1927, construction bay window. 5. Buurtweg 16. 1922. School. 6. Duinlustweg 15. 1924. Four identical villas. 7. Duinvoetlaan 7. 1919. Country cottage. 8. Duinvoetlaan 20. 1916. "'t Huis Geertrijn". Country house. 9. Duinvoetlaan 24, 26 and 28. 1915.Demolished in 1989. Garage with driver's houses. 10. Duinweg 1. 1914. "Uit den Druck". Country house. 11. Duinweg 2. 1916. Country house. 12. Duinweg 3. 1914. Country house. 13. Duinweg 4. 1916. Beukenoord". Country house. 14. Groot Haesebroekseweg 0. 1914. Transformer house. 15. Groot Haesebroekseweg 1.1910. " Berkenrode". Villa. Rebuilding by Mutters in 1928. 16. Groot Haesebroekseweg 18. "Wildrust". Residence. Conversion in 1914 by Mutters. 17. Prins Hendriklaan 7. 1896. Country house. 18. Julianaweg 5. Addition by Mutters in 1928 (tennis court with garage). 19. Julianaweg 12. 1920. Country house. 20. Kievietslaan 19. 1896. Country house. Next to it a country house. 21. Queen's Road 0. 1896. Country house with garage. 22. Mecklenburg Avenue 6. 1896. Country house. 23. Meyendelseweg 0. 1914. Two transformer houses. In 1927 it was converted into kiosk, coffee house, ticket office, bird observatory, press sewer and horse stable. 24. Nassaulaan 17. 1896. Country house. 25. Oranjelaan 2.1896. Church. 26. Oud Clingendael 1. 1896. Country house "Oud Clingendael." Addition by Mutters in 1911 with a flower greenhouse. Rebuilding by Mutters in 1914. 27. Van der Oudermeulenlaan 18. 1927. Country house. 28. Vijverweg 19, 21, 23 and 25. 1928. Two double mansions. 29. Waldeck Pyrmontlaan 0. 1924. Transformer house. 30. Waldeck Pyrmontlaan 33. 1918. Country house. 31. Weteringlaan 9. 1896. Country house. 32. Weteringlaan 11. 1919. Country cottage. 33. Wilhelminalaan 1,3 and 5. 1926. Country houses. 34. Wilhelminaplein 1. 1920. Villa. 35. Wilhelminaplein 3 and 5. Country house. C. Properties elsewhere 1. Asperen. 1893. Villa. 2. Houthem. 1895. Villa. 3. Bussum, Eschlaan 18. 1897. Villa "Insulinde". 4. Bloemendaal. 1904. Villa. 5. Oosterbeek, Stationsweg. 1916. 6. Gouda, Groote Markt. 1891. 7. Amsterdam, Koningsplein. 1908. And then there are the urban expansion plans for the municipality of Rijswijk (ZH) and Maassluis. Text: Linda Reddingius MA. Leidschendam 2010. Additional positions: Maatschappij ter Bevordering der Bouwkunst/bestuurder/;Haagse afdeling Maatschappij ter Bevordering der Bouwkunst/chairman and co-director/;Arti et Industriae/chairman and member/;Health Committee The Hague/member/;Beauty Committee The Hague/member/;Raad van Beheer der Academie van Beeldende Kunsten/lid/;(World) Exhibition Paris and Roubaix/jurorylid and vice-president/;Comité Permanent des Congrès Internationaux des Architectes Paris/ delegate/;bouwmaatschapij Park De Kievit te Wassenaar/architect-director/;member of the Board of Directors of the Academy of Visual Arts/ member/;member of the Board of Directors of the Paris and Roubaix Academy of Visual Arts/;Comité Permanent des Congrès Internationaux des Architectes Paris/ delegate/;construction company Park De Kievit in Wassenaar/architect-director/. Honors: Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau/;Knight of the Legion of Honor/;Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau/;Knight of the Legion of Honor/.