Holtreman is a spelling version of the Oultreman family name. The Holtreman name was adopted in Portugal by an Oultreman’s family branch originally from Valenciennes. Portugal, officially the Portuguese Republic (República Portuguesa is a country on the Iberian Peninsula. Valenciennes (Old Dutch: Valencijn, Latin: Valentianae) is a Town and commune in northern France in the In the early 17th century, a knight called Jean (John) Houltremant (or d’Oultreman) served the Count of Vila Real in the reign of Philip III of Portugal (Philip IV of Spain). Philip IV (es ''Felipe IV'' pt ''Filipe III'' ( 8 April, 1605 &ndash 17 September, 1665) was King of Spain between 1621 and Jean Houltremant descended from an old lineage from the Bishopric of Liège being a grandson of Jean d’Oultremant dit Holtremant, Secretary of the King and "Grand Bailli de D'Escornaix" (alias Van Schorisse). The Bishopric of Liège or Prince-Bishopric of Liège was a state of the Holy Roman Empire in the Low Countries in present Belgium Jean married Ana Antónia Nunes, daughter of Manuel Nunes and wife Ana Nunes, landowners of the Anadia region in Portugal.
After the Portuguese Restoration War, Jean descendency is believed to have adopted his wife's family name of Nunes, and moved to Pousaflores into his wife's family lands. Portuguese Restoration War (Guerra da Restauração was the name given after the 19th century by romantic historians to the war between Portugal and Castile The Holtremant name was later recovered in the 18th century by Bartolomeu Nunes Holtremant, Knight of the Order of Christ and by his cousin - and godson - Manuel Ribeiro Holtremant, Knight of the Order of Saint James. Founded in 1318 the Military Order of Christ (previously Real Ordem dos Cavaleiros de Nosso Senhor Jesus Cristo) was the heritage of the Knights Templar in Portugal This article deals with the Spanish Order of knighthood For the Portuguese Order see Order of St Due to Portuguese pronunciation, all their descendants have adopted the Holtreman spelling. In Portugal, the family is better known because of the foundation of Sporting Clube de Portugal (often erroneously known as "Sporting Lisbon"). Sporting Clube de Portugal ( pron 'spɔɾtĩg 'klub(ɨ dɨ puɾtu'gaɫ referred to coloquially as Sporting, Sporting CP or erroneously Sporting
The d'Oultreman family was always loyal to the Habsburgs dynasty, and obtained several recognition of nobility from both the Austrian and Spanish branch. In the Bishopric, both Flemish and French were spoken across the country, explaining why the name suffered minor spelling changes depending on where the family member lived or was born. The most commons are Oultreman (or Houltreman) and Oultremant (or Houltremant). It is also believed this family to be related to another family from the Bishopric, the Oultremont (or Houltremont) family.
Among their descendents in Portugal one can find:
Nowadays, there are mainly two family branches holding the Holtreman name in Portugal: The Holtreman-Roquette branch, being the senior male representative José Alfredo Parreira Holtreman Roquette, and the Holtreman branch, being the senior male representative Victor de Oliveira Holtreman, born and living in the United States of America without male descendents. Alvalade ( pron. aɫvɐˈladɨ is a Portuguese parish located in the municipality of Lisbon. Sporting Clube de Portugal ( pron 'spɔɾtĩg 'klub(ɨ dɨ puɾtu'gaɫ referred to coloquially as Sporting, Sporting CP or erroneously Sporting Sporting Clube de Portugal ( pron 'spɔɾtĩg 'klub(ɨ dɨ puɾtu'gaɫ referred to coloquially as Sporting, Sporting CP or erroneously Sporting Sporting Clube de Portugal ( pron 'spɔɾtĩg 'klub(ɨ dɨ puɾtu'gaɫ referred to coloquially as Sporting, Sporting CP or erroneously Sporting Dr Hugo Ricciardi O'Neill ( Lisbon, Encarnação March 7, 1939 &ndash is the current head of the Clanaboy O'Neill dynasty, whose In Portugal, the eldest male representative of the latter branch - with male descendents - is João (John) Lopes Holtreman, Victor's uncle.