Bandung,
1925- 1927
Some 3
years Ies worked as a lawyer in The Hague; perhaps because he was not
too succesful, (the first world war contributing to a situation not
favorable for starting entrepreneurs), perhaps because of the prospect,
that in the colonies Jewish origin played a minor role, Ies and Lien
left for the main Dutch colony of the East Indies, nowadays Indonesia.
reconstructed timetable residence of Ies and Lien in the Dutch Indies:
1915-1917: Pekalongan, middle part of Java
1917-1922: Probolinggo, east part of Java
1922: leave in Holland
1922-1925: Serang, west part of Java
1925-1927: Bandung, west part of Java
1927-1929: Magelang, east part of Java
1929-1930: leave in Holland
1930-1934: Bandung
They arrived there on the Dutch East Indies in the first half of 1915.
On this page the Bandung years, with the intermezzo in Magelang.

In this house in Bandung the Cassuto family resided in the years 1925-
1927. The address was Oude Hospitaalweg 25.
Below the some shots of the interior.

On this picture above you see at the right a cupboard that survived
the world war II; I remember it from the Badhuisweg 86 in Scheveningen
and it was called 'the chinese cupboard' ('de Chinese kast').

Ies and
Lien Cassuto in their house plm 1926

Family
Cassuto plm. 1925/26

Above a picture of the main house on the rubber enterprise ('rubberonderneming')
"Tjigombong" of Albert and Marie Zeehandelaar. The 'onderneming'
was in the neigbourhood of Bandung and the Zeehandelaars were close
friends of the Cassuto's. Many a photo of those years is witness of
pleasant trips to Tjigombong and its splendid surroundings.
Below we see a group of people taking leave of Albert and Marie Zeehandelaar
on their way to a period of leave in Holland.

The picture is taken on the station of Bandung, 1926. Second from left
Marie Zeehandelaar.Next to ger at the right Lien Cassuto. Extreme right
Albert Zeehandelaar. In de center with straw hat, spectacles
and moustache Ies Cassuto.

Gathering
with the 'regent' of Bandung and his wife (the 'Raden Ajoe'); the Regent
was the indonesian nobelman and indigenous ruler, like the English in
India the dutch maintained the indigenous nobility, but they had no
real power. Below a detail:

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