banners, two guns, 800 pounds of gunpowder, 2000 fuses, four tons of flour, and other provisions. The written honors of war was that the garrison was to remain behind the Meuse for the allotted time of three months where they were not to engage in combat. Dutch and English troops took over and Van Duivenvoorde ordered the fortifications and outer moat of Ootmarsum to be demolished as had been done in Enschede. At the same time, Maurice with the main army was busy with the siege of Oldenzaal which capitulated a day later. See also List of Stadtholders of the Low Countries List of Governors of the Spanish Netherlands Siege of Bredevoort (1597) Siege of Groenlo (1597) References Citations Bibliography (1753): Vaderlandsche Historie, Vervattende Geschiedenislessen der Vereenigde Nederlanden, in Zonderheid die van Holland, van de Vroegste Tyden af - Achtste Deel Amsterdam: Isaak Tirion (Dutch) Ootmarsum 1597 in the Dutch Republic 1597 in the Habsburg Netherlands 16th-century military history of the Kingdom of England 16th-century military history of Spain Ootmarsum Eighty Years' War (1566–1609) Ootmarsum Ootmarsum Ootmarsum Ootmarsum Ootmarsum Dinkelland