Sybranda Hoos: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox criminal | {{Infobox criminal | ||
| name = Sybranda Hoos | | name = Sybranda Hoos | ||
| Line 10: | Line 11: | ||
| era = {{hlist|[[Vader Era]]|[[Middenvader Era]]|[[Vriend Era]]}} | | era = {{hlist|[[Vader Era]]|[[Middenvader Era]]|[[Vriend Era]]}} | ||
| organization = [[Toetanchamon]] | | organization = [[Toetanchamon]] | ||
| height = 1.64 m | | height = 1.64 m | ||
| parents = {{plainlist| | | parents = {{plainlist| | ||
* [[Gerardus Hoos]] (father) | * [[Gerardus Hoos]] (father) | ||
| Line 20: | Line 19: | ||
| family = [[Hoos family]] | | family = [[Hoos family]] | ||
| conviction = Assault | | conviction = Assault | ||
| | | criminal_penalty = Four years' imprisonment | ||
| escaped = May 1945 | | escaped = May 1945 | ||
| apprehended = {{ | | apprehended = {{ubl|1941|1944|1960}} | ||
}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''Sybranda Hoos''' (16 September 1916 – 23 November 2004) was a Dutch debt collector and convicted criminal who worked for [[Toetanchamon]] in [[The Hague | '''Sybranda Hoos''' (16 September 1916 – 23 November 2004) was a Dutch debt collector and convicted criminal who worked for [[Toetanchamon]] in [[The Hague]] and [[Maasland]]. She used explosives against debtors' property and assaulted people who refused to pay. In 1960, she received a four-year prison sentence for assault. After her release, Hoos worked as a welder at a family-owned factory in [[Vriendendam]] until her retirement in 1989. | ||
== Early life == | == Early life == | ||
Hoos was born on 16 September 1916 in [[Oberhausen]], then part of the [[German Empire]]. | Hoos was born on 16 September 1916 in [[Oberhausen]], then part of the [[German Empire]]. Her parents were [[Gerardus Hoos]] and [[Gesine Harms]]. She was the younger sister of [[Hendrik Hoos]]. | ||
As a teenager, Hoos repeatedly threw rubbish bags filled with waste at passing trains. Railway police received complaints about her behaviour and caught her in 1931, when she was 14 years old. A juvenile court gave her a formal warning and returned her to her parents' supervision. | |||
== Criminal career == | |||
Around 1936 or 1937, Hoos moved to The Hague and began working in the office of [[Toetanchamon]], a debt-collection organization operated by the [[Hoos family]]. She asked to become a field collector in 1940 and spent several months accompanying an experienced employee before receiving assignments of her own. When repeated demands for payment failed that year, she destroyed a debtor's unoccupied house with explosives. Toetanchamon subsequently sent her to collect debts that other employees had been unable to recover. She generally began by threatening debtors and sometimes destroyed their property when they continued refusing to pay. | |||
In 1941, Hoos returned to the property of another debtor who had repeatedly refused payment. She threw explosive devices through the windows and left before the [[Ordnungspolizei (Nazi Germany)|Ordnungspolizei]] arrived. Police later arrested her, but Toetanchamon bribed an official handling the case and intimidated the principal witness. After the witness withdrew the statement, the proceedings collapsed. | |||
On 17 June 1944, Hoos went to the [[Haagse Markt]] to collect money from traders who owed debts to Toetanchamon. When they refused to pay, she drove a truck through their market stalls. Police stopped her as she attempted to leave and arrested her. Hoos remained in custody until May 1945, when she escaped during the liberation of The Hague. Records concerning her sentence were destroyed during the disorder. Within weeks of her escape, she had returned to Toetanchamon. | |||
After the [[Second World War]], Toetanchamon began issuing high-interest loans to people who needed money for food or rent. Borrowers also used the money to repair their homes and replace household goods. Hoos collected overdue payments from these borrowers, continuing to threaten those who refused to pay. She eventually took charge of collections in an industrial district of The Hague before Toetanchamon sent her to Maasland to manage its local office. | |||
Toetanchamon sent Hoos to a company that had failed to | In 1960, Toetanchamon sent Hoos to a company that had failed to repay a debt. She assaulted the director and then attacked employees who tried to stop her. One employee suffered serious injuries. Police arrested Hoos at the company, and she was convicted of assault. She served a four-year prison sentence and was released in 1964. | ||
== Welding == | == Welding == | ||
After leaving prison, Hoos | After leaving prison, Hoos began working as a welder at a Hoos-owned factory in Vriendendam. She welded frames for trucks and other vehicles, having left regular debt collection following her conviction. Toetanchamon occasionally called on her for assistance, but she continued working at the factory until retiring in 1989. | ||
== Personal life == | == Personal life == | ||
By 1942, Hoos had a boyfriend in | By 1942, Hoos had a boyfriend in The Hague. During a police investigation, officers searching for her visited his home. He confronted her about the visit, and an argument followed in which Hoos smashed furniture and broke a window. The relationship ended afterward. | ||
Hoos never married and had no children. | Hoos never married and had no children. | ||
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== Death == | == Death == | ||
Hoos | Hoos remained in Vriendendam after retiring from welding. She died there from diabetes on 23 November 2004, aged 88. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
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[[Category:1916 births]] | [[Category:1916 births]] | ||
[[Category:2004 deaths]] | [[Category:2004 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:People]] | |||
[[Category:Hoos family]] | [[Category:Hoos family]] | ||
[[Category:Hoos family members]] | [[Category:Hoos family members]] | ||
[[Category:Vader Era]] | [[Category:Vader Era]] | ||
[[Category:Middenvader Era]] | [[Category:Middenvader Era]] | ||
[[Category:Vriend Era]] | [[Category:Vriend Era]] | ||
[[Category:Toetanchamon members]] | |||
Latest revision as of 21:43, 23 October 2026
Sybranda Hoos | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 16 September 1916 |
| Died | 23 November 2004 (aged 88) |
| Cause of death | Diabetes |
| Occupations |
|
| Era | |
| Organization | Toetanchamon |
| Height | 1.64 m (5 ft 5 in) |
| Parents |
|
| Relatives | Hendrik Hoos (brother) |
| Family | Hoos family |
| Conviction | Assault |
| Criminal penalty | Four years' imprisonment |
| Escaped | May 1945 |
Date apprehended |
|
Sybranda Hoos (16 September 1916 – 23 November 2004) was a Dutch debt collector and convicted criminal who worked for Toetanchamon in The Hague and Maasland. She used explosives against debtors' property and assaulted people who refused to pay. In 1960, she received a four-year prison sentence for assault. After her release, Hoos worked as a welder at a family-owned factory in Vriendendam until her retirement in 1989.
Early life
[edit | edit source]Hoos was born on 16 September 1916 in Oberhausen, then part of the German Empire. Her parents were Gerardus Hoos and Gesine Harms. She was the younger sister of Hendrik Hoos.
As a teenager, Hoos repeatedly threw rubbish bags filled with waste at passing trains. Railway police received complaints about her behaviour and caught her in 1931, when she was 14 years old. A juvenile court gave her a formal warning and returned her to her parents' supervision.
Criminal career
[edit | edit source]Around 1936 or 1937, Hoos moved to The Hague and began working in the office of Toetanchamon, a debt-collection organization operated by the Hoos family. She asked to become a field collector in 1940 and spent several months accompanying an experienced employee before receiving assignments of her own. When repeated demands for payment failed that year, she destroyed a debtor's unoccupied house with explosives. Toetanchamon subsequently sent her to collect debts that other employees had been unable to recover. She generally began by threatening debtors and sometimes destroyed their property when they continued refusing to pay.
In 1941, Hoos returned to the property of another debtor who had repeatedly refused payment. She threw explosive devices through the windows and left before the Ordnungspolizei arrived. Police later arrested her, but Toetanchamon bribed an official handling the case and intimidated the principal witness. After the witness withdrew the statement, the proceedings collapsed.
On 17 June 1944, Hoos went to the Haagse Markt to collect money from traders who owed debts to Toetanchamon. When they refused to pay, she drove a truck through their market stalls. Police stopped her as she attempted to leave and arrested her. Hoos remained in custody until May 1945, when she escaped during the liberation of The Hague. Records concerning her sentence were destroyed during the disorder. Within weeks of her escape, she had returned to Toetanchamon.
After the Second World War, Toetanchamon began issuing high-interest loans to people who needed money for food or rent. Borrowers also used the money to repair their homes and replace household goods. Hoos collected overdue payments from these borrowers, continuing to threaten those who refused to pay. She eventually took charge of collections in an industrial district of The Hague before Toetanchamon sent her to Maasland to manage its local office.
In 1960, Toetanchamon sent Hoos to a company that had failed to repay a debt. She assaulted the director and then attacked employees who tried to stop her. One employee suffered serious injuries. Police arrested Hoos at the company, and she was convicted of assault. She served a four-year prison sentence and was released in 1964.
Welding
[edit | edit source]After leaving prison, Hoos began working as a welder at a Hoos-owned factory in Vriendendam. She welded frames for trucks and other vehicles, having left regular debt collection following her conviction. Toetanchamon occasionally called on her for assistance, but she continued working at the factory until retiring in 1989.
Personal life
[edit | edit source]By 1942, Hoos had a boyfriend in The Hague. During a police investigation, officers searching for her visited his home. He confronted her about the visit, and an argument followed in which Hoos smashed furniture and broke a window. The relationship ended afterward.
Hoos never married and had no children.
Death
[edit | edit source]Hoos remained in Vriendendam after retiring from welding. She died there from diabetes on 23 November 2004, aged 88.