A detail from the map on which "something" is found, which I suspect is a first draft of one of the cellars of Klein Deuteren. Across the 'Pomp Hoekse Wetering' whether 'de grote Vlier' or 'Den Drag Boom' the plank bridge was situated. I suspect the redoute called "la Cave or the basement" was probably a warehouse for ammunition at the time. We'll probably never find out. Both cellars are fully intact, by Mr. Becker.

Map of 1750 ± of the neighbourhood of Den Bosch.
Please move the mouse over the photo, and there will be text explanation in some areas.

On maps found in "Historical Atlas' s-Hertogenbosch (a very good book too and worth) of the Bossche Prentenmuseum, of which I have the agreement to show here, this shows that the February 2 mills were indeed a land, even where that is later Deuteren Little has ever been a redoubt called La Cave (or basement), with an ammunition storage.It shows that there is a barrier at the bridge, perhaps toll money or 'weggeld' as at that time probably was called. Klein Deuteren is shown as the broken Pannenhuys. This means that there was allready development on the mound before 1630 because only broken tiles remained. Copyright Boss Plate Museum.Even in this museum, no one knows who the originator is of this exceptionally beautiful card. In a relatively short period there was a first indication of a redoute and later broken pannenhuys. The mound was first used to store ammunition when redoute and the house on top was destroyed. Therefore there is a space between the barrel cellar and the house above. Leo Adriaensen noted the "how and why houses were demolished" in his book "State Violence Forming"