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132:(English: Teylers Foundation) had him design a prize medal in 1778 that is still used. At 1000 guilders the manufacture of the coin stamps was costly -a consequence of the size of the medals, which matched the ambitions of the new Foundation. Another receipt in the archive of Teylers Stichting testifies to the great care Holtzhey took when sending the medals, which were
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He made a name for himself designing and striking medals for Dutch honorary societies, and kept the presses for these societies, striking medals on request and engraving the names of the prize winners himself. On his death the presses were often purchased back at great expense by the societies. The
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119:. He took over his father's workshop in Amsterdam in 1749 when his father accepted his duties as "muntmeester" (mint master). He became mint master of the Utrecht mint, and became the teacher of the medallists David van der Kellen and Hendrik Lageman.
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Though Adams wrote ironically to his wife
Abigail of the Dutch love for medals as a method of celebrating events, he wrote very respectfully to Holtzhey himself and thanked him for his work and explanation of the designs.
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to
William Laurence Brown. The design was made in 1778 and Holtzhey stamped the medals for all winners. After his death, the press was bought by the Teylers Stichting and Teylers still stamps the prize medals in the same
168:, prostrate with its horn broken against a rock cliff. The inscription reads, “Tyrannis virtute repulsa / sub Galliae auspiciis,” which translates to “Tyranny repelled by valor / under the auspices of France”,
184:, which was sadly far from complete, though it was quoted in several books on medals. Though he married twice he remained childless, and he was succeeded as mint master in Utrecht by his pupil
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upon
America's head, while America holds a shield bearing thirteen stars and rests a foot upon the head of a chained lion (representing England). The reverse shows the unicorn of the
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on April 19, 1782, and one to celebrate the trade treaty with the
Netherlands on October 8, 1782. The face of the medal celebrating independence is in the collection of the
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136:. After Holtzhey's death the Foundation purchased the stamp press for the Teylers prize medal from the Holtzhey estate for 100 guilders.
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Catalogus der
Medailles en Gedenkpenningen, betrekking hebbende op de voornaamste historien der vereenigde Nederlanden, Amst. 1755
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on the left as an armed woman and the United States on the right as a Native
American woman. Holland uses a staff to place a
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285:"Letter correspondence between John Adams and Jean George Holtzhey on Massachusetts Historical Society website"
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with
Holtzhey's accounts for making the prize medals for Teylers Theological Society and Teylers Second Society
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Charles Wyllys Betts, American
Colonial History Illustrated by Contemporary Medals, New York, 1894, p. 290–291
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Together with his father
Holtzhey wrote a catalog of 73 historical medals in 1755,
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Prijspenningen van
Nederlandsche geleerde genootschappen in de achttiende eeuw
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in 1752, featuring the prize medal Holtzhey designed for them; engraving by
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and declares “Libera Soror,” or “A Free Sister,” and depicts the
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Akte 391 van 6 september 1808, bij notaris E.C. Bondt,
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Commemorative print to celebrate the founding of the
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website of Teylers Museum on Holtzhey's prize medals
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Letter from John Adams to Abigail Adams, 20 May 1783
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securely packed in wool to protect them from shaking
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Work for Dutch honorary societies: Teylers Stichting
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347:website of Teylers Museum on Holtzhey's accounts
349:paid by the stichting in the museum's archive.
262:, Adams Family Papers: An Electronic Archive.
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144:In 1782 Holtzhey designed two medals for
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40:Prize medal awarded in 1784 by
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59:Pieter Otto van der Chijs
186:David van der Kellen Sr.
111:, master of the mint in
107:(RKD) he was the son of
71:Dutch Society of Science
378:Artists from Amsterdam
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55:Teylers Second Society
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210:Johann Georg Holtzhey
81:Johann Georg Holtzhey
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42:Teylers First Society
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308:Joan George Holtzhey
140:Work for John Adams
326:G. van der Meer, '
310:in a biography by
248:Amsterdam Archives
233:2013-05-25 at the
158:Netherlands Maiden
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341:Teylers Stichting
339:designed for the
150:Thirteen Colonies
130:Teylers Stichting
103:According to the
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368:1808 deaths
363:1729 births
75:Simon Fokke
30:Netherlands
357:Categories
291:2012-05-05
192:References
146:John Adams
117:Middelburg
113:Gelderland
22:John Adams
99:Biography
89:Amsterdam
85:Amsterdam
231:Archived
61:in 1846.
250:, p. 8,
212:in the
83:(1729,
176:Legacy
332:DBNL
115:and
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214:RKD
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