Last modified: 2018-12-15 by rob raeside
Keywords: laga | leede | loosdrecht | leeuwarder ws | leythe | lelystad | lunegat |
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The Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941
has two pages with burgees.
Roeivereniging "De Laak", Den Haag - green burgee; a yellow canton
charged with a black cross.
Its homepage mentions that De
Laak was founded in 1911. It still has a flag with a green field and a
black cross in a yellow canton.
Jarig Bakker, 10 Sep 2004
The Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941
has two pages with burgees.
Delftsche Studenten Roeivereniging "Laga", Delft (Zuid-Holland).
A white flag with seven narrow red stripes; a white
canton charges with a black saltire.
Laga is the rowing club of the Delft Polytechnic University since 1876.
Jarig Bakker, 6 Sep 2004
"Laga", Delft: the flag has six red and five white stripes with a white
rectangular canton with a black saltire. The design must have been chosen
for esthetical reasons. Red and white are the colors of the Technical University
of Delft and of the Delftsch student society. White and black are the colors
of Delft. (see also De Delftsche Sport).
Jeroen van Leeuwen, 23 Mar 2005
The Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941
has two pages with burgees.
Watersport Vereniging "De Leede", Warmond (near Leiden, Zuid-Holland)
- blue burgee with in the center a red triangle charged
with a white Scandinavian cross.
At its homepage one can read
that it was founded in 1921; in the 1930's it was moved to the Vennemeer,
in the Kager Plassen lake-area; now it is called WSV Vennemeer, with the
same burgee, and a very stylish logo..
Jarig Bakker, 14 Aug 2004
The Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941
has two pages with burgees.
Leeuwarder W.S. (= Vereniging Leeuwarder Watersport), Leeuwarden
(Fryslân) - a burgee yellow over blue; in the center a white disk
charged with letters LWS.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Sep 2004
Watersportvereniging Lelystad, Flevoland province, after image on this
website: blue burgee, charged with a stylized white letter L. This
club is located in the Houtribhaven, near the impressive Houtribsluizen,
at the end of the road/enclosuredam Enkhuizen - Lelystad.
Jarig Bakker, 3 Dec 2004
Watersportvereniging Lelystad-Haven, Flevoland province, after image
on this website:
a yellow trapezoid at the hoist; topfly blue, bottomfly green. An unusual
pattern, but used plentyful on that page. Apparently they're sailing a
lot in the Oostvaarder plassen.
Jarig Bakker, 3 Dec 2004
The Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941
has two pages with burgees.
Leidsche Roei en Zeilvereniging "Die Leythe", Leiden - orange burgee
with a black sic-pointed star.
The club's homepage contains
only the blade-colors, six stripes of orange and black. It was founded
in 1914.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Sep 2004
The Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941
has two pages with burgees.
WatersportVereniging "Loosdrecht", Loosdrecht (then Utrecht, now Noord-Holland
province. A burgee horizontal green - yellow
- green; on yellow a stylized Coat of Arms of Loosdrecht.
At this webpage one can read that
it is now royal, and it has a new (similar) burgee: on yellow a green diamond
charged with a yellow crown. (it is a flash-object).
Jarig Bakker, 14 Aug 2004
At this webpage one can read that
it is now royal (Koninklijke Watersport Vereeniging "Loosdrecht"),
and it has a new (similar) burgee: on yellow a green diamond charged with
a yellow crown. (it is a flash-object).
Jarig Bakker, 14 Aug 2004
The Watersport-Vereeniging Loosdrecht was established on 10 April 1912. The
aim of the new club is the organisation of regattas, both national and
international, which still is an important part of the club's activities. The
club's name didn't include the then common indications, of "sailing club" or
"sailing and rowing club", Instead they became a water sports club, to also
include motor boats.
Probably on 30 July 1912, the club standard was
adopted: "het geel van de plompenbloem en het groen van het riet waren de
kleuren die men koos, het wapen van Loosdrecht gaf er het plaatselijke stempel
aan." They chose the yellow of the Gele Plomp, the yellow water lily, and the
green of the reeds, and as the local charge they used the arms of Loosdrecht.
When the club celebrated their 25th anniversary in 1937, they were allowed
to add "Koninklinke" (Royal) to their name, and become the "Koninklijke
Watersport-Vereeniging Loosdrecht".
(Source: Foundation Register Round-
and Flat-bottomed yachts (SSRP), about the KWVL,
https://www.ssrp.nl/netwerk/verenigingen/loosdrecht-koninklijke-watersport-vereeniging-loosdrecht,
based on Jubileumboek KWVL 1912-2012.)
Because of the Royal honour, they
must have replaced the arms with a lozenge bearing a crown, as 4 years later the
Yearbook of the "Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad" - Wie, Wat, Waar 1941 documents an old
burgee and a new burgee, as Jarig Bakker reports on our page. The yearbook shows
"a stylized Coat of Arms of Loosdrecht", but I don't know whether that was their
choice, or whether the club used it that way.
The same page of the
SSRP also includes a photograph of a Program for
"Nationale zeilwedstrijden". On it is a drawing of a rectangular flag bearing
a lozenge throughout charged with a stylized Coat of Arms of Loosdrecht
(though not exactly the same as in the yearbook). It would seem this is the
club flag from before the change. It may even be that there's a "new" club
flag that came with the "new" burgee. I'm not sure about the distribution of
the colours, though.
The club has a tradition of more than a century. Thus, it might well be
that they use officers' standards. However, I have not been able to find any
proof that they do so.
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 3
October 2017
Watersportvereniging Lunegat, Dokkumer Nieuwe Zijlen, Dongeradeel municipality,
Fryslân province, after image on this
site - a yellow burgee charged with blue letter WSV Lunegat in all
kinds of sizes; the A has been treated in an unspeakable way, and has on
top of it a blue spade. Dokkumer Nieuwe Zijlen (Frisian: De Syl)
is part of the great metropole of Engwierum.
In 1477 Bennert van Donia, a notorious highwayman, assisted by Eastern
European "Droezen" was taken prisoner in the castle known as "it
Heech"; he was transported to Kollum; on the way he fell several times
voluntarily from his horse; his custodians were so fed up with him that
they killed him in Ter Lune (a km away from DNZ). Ter Lune is also the
place where the Zwemmer river/canal flows into the Dokkumer Grootdiep canal.
Jarig Bakker, 3 Dec 2004