Title: Cornelis de Heem
Content:  Cornelis de Heem (8 April 1631 (baptized) – 17 May 1695 (buried) ) was a still-life painter associated with both Flemish Baroque and Dutch Golden Age painting. He was a member of a large family of still-life specialists, of which his father, Jan Davidszoon de Heem (1606–1684), was the most significant. Cornelis was baptised in Leiden on 8 April 1631, and moved with his family to Antwerp in 1636. He appears to have been trained by his father in Antwerp, who, like him, was born in the Dutch Republic but died in the Southern Netherlands. Jan's subsequent career, like many painters—especially after the Peace of Westphalia in 1648—moved fluidly between the two traditionally-connected areas 
Title: David Cornelisz de Heem
Content:  According to the RKD he is also known as David Cornelisz de Heem III. He was the son of Cornelis de Heem and moved with his parents to Utrecht in 1667. He painted in the family tradition started by Jan Davidsz de Heem and lived in the Hague 1676-1701. He became a member of the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke in 1693 though he was probably still living in the Hague.
Title: Cornelis de Heem
Content:  the north and south Low Countries. He became a member of the Antwerp painters' guild in 1660, and from 1667 until the late 1680s he was variously active in Utrecht, IJsselstein, and The Hague. It is often not easy to distinguish the works of the different members of the family, which included his brother Jan Jansz., nephew Jan Jansz. II, and son David Cornelisz. (1663–after? 1718), who all painted mostly flower and fruit pieces in a similar style and probably often collaborated. Cornelis's works, however, tend to be small, display a preference for strong blues, and, over time, shifted away from the painterly style preferred by his father. He died in Antwerp, aged 64.
Title: David Cornelisz de Heem
Content:  '''David Cornelisz. de Heem''' (1663, Antwerp &ndash; 1701, The Hague), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
Title: Jan Janszoon de Heem
Content:  Jan Janszoon de Heem (bapt. 2 July 1650, Antwerp – after 1695) was a Dutch Golden Age still-life painter and the son of Jan Davidszoon de Heem (1606–1684) and the half-brother of Cornelis de Heem (1631–1995). This family of still-life specialists, of which father Jan Davidszoon de Heem is the most significant, had a strong impact on the genre throughout the north and south Netherlands.  Jan was baptised in Antwerp on 2 July 1650, but was trained by his father in Utrecht. His works, in fact, are nearly indistinguishable from his father's, and the fact that they both signed them as J de Heem have meant that many paintings in major collections attributed to Jan Davidszoon are actually by Jan Janszoon.
Title: David Davidsz de Heem
Content:  David Davidze de Heem was born and died in Utrecht. According to Houbraken, he was the father of Jan Davidsz de Heem who made still lifes in the manner of his father and both were living and working together in Antwerp in 1660. Houbraken quoted Cornelis de Bie's poem which claimed that paintings by the father and son hung side by side and one couldn't tell them apart. Houbraken misquoted the poem however, when he assumed that the "father and son" referred to in this context were Jan Davidsz de Heem and his father.
Title: David Davidsz de Heem
Content:  De Bie probably meant Jan Davidsz de Heem and his son Cornelis de Heem, since those are the only two names he mentions in the two pages he devotes to the De Heem family. David Davidze de Heem the Elder had died well before 1660, but if he had had a son named David, then this son could have been the son meant instead of Cornelis. No definite attributions to this younger David exist, but the poem did state that no one could tell their paintings apart, so presumably all such paintings are currently attributed to Jan Davidsz. According to Van der Aa a David de Heem the Elder was an excellent painter of flowers, fruit, gold, silver, and crystal. His son David Davidsze de Heem (brother to Jan Davidsz) became a member of the Utrecht Guild of St. Luke in 1668 and a David Davidsze entered as a master in the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke in 1694. He is not to be confused with Cornelis de Heem's son David Cornelisz de Heem.
Title: Jan Davidsz. de Heem
Content:  A number of de Heems, of whom Jan Davidsz. was the most distinguished, painted works in similar styles, that are often hard to distinguish. These include a brother, two sons, of whom Cornelis became particularly successful, and at least one grandson by each son. This family of painters started with the unknown father of David de Heem the Elder (1570–1631) and an unknown brother. This anonymous brother had a son, Jan or Johannes de Heem (c. 1603 - † probably after 1659), a painter of still lifes, flowers and fruits. David de Heem the Elder had two sons, also painters: Jan Davidsz. de Heem (1606- † before 26 April 1684) and David Davidsz. de Heem (1610 - † after 1669). Jan Davidsz. de Heem had three sons, all painters; from a first marriage: David Janszoon de Heem (29 November 1628 - † ?), Cornelis de Heem (1631–1695) and from a second marriage Jan de Heem (1650 - † ?). Cornelis de Heem had one son who was a painter: David Corneliszoon de Heem (1663–1718).
Title: Cornelis van der Mijle
Content:  Cornelis was the son of Adriaan van der Mijle, ambachtsheer of Bleskensgraaf and Dubbeldam, and counselor of William the Silent, and Magdalena van Egmond. After the death of his father his mother sent him to his uncle and namesake in Leiden where he first studied at a Latin school and enrolled next at Leiden University as a student in the Classics on 16 May 1591. He studied under Justus Lipsius and Joseph Justus Scaliger, Paulus Merula, Bonaventura Vulcanius, Julius van Beyma and Franciscus Junius (the elder). Among his study friends were Hugo Grotius, Petrus Scriverius and Daniel Heinsius. He also got into contact with 
Title: Jan Davidsz. de Heem
Content:  De Heem was born in Utrecht as Johannes van Antwerpen. He studied first under his father David de Heem the Elder (1570–1631), then under Balthasar van der Ast. He lived in Leiden from about 1625 to 1629, where he studied in 1629 under David Bailly (1584- c. 1657). He moved to the Southern Netherlands and joined the Guild of Saint Luke of Antwerp in 1635 or 1636 and became a burgher of that city in 1637. However he was often absent, as attested by the duties he had to pay for this. His remarkable talent gained him a considerable reputation. He could hardly satisfy the demand. De Heem was considered 

Question: Who is the father of Cornelis de Heem?
Answer: Jan Davidsz. de Heem.
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