Question: What was the year of death for Jochem de Neve?
About the article "Syndics of the Drapers' Guild", section "Abstract".

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Franciscus de Neve (I) (also: Frans de Neve (I), Franciscus De Neve, Franciscus Deneve, Frans Deneve, Franciscus de Neue, Frans de Neue) (1606, Antwerp – 1681 or 1688, Antwerp or Brussels) was a Flemish painter of the Baroque period known for his history paintings, still lifes and portraits. 
Elisabeth Bas (1571, in Kampen – 2 August 1649, in Amsterdam) was a figure in the Dutch Republic.
She was the wife of Jochem Hendrickszoon Swartenhont.
Swartenhont was a captain in the navy of the Dutch Republic and a military hero.
Jochem Swartenhont was painted, wearing his military decorations by Nicolaes Eliasz.
Pickenoy (1588-1655) - Pickenoy also painted Joachem's daughter Maria.
During the Twelve Years' Truce (1609-1621) Jochem was out of work and set up a tavern in Amsterdam named after the Prince of Orange.
It was on the corner of the Nes and the Pieter Jacobszstraat and was patronised by politicians, artists and writers.
After Jochem's death Elisabeth sold it, becoming rich (she left 28,000 guilders on her death).
Jochem died in 1627, leaving his wife and four children.
Three of these children died before their mother.
The eldest daughter, Maria, had had three children and so these were adopted by Elisabeth on Maria's death - one of them, Maria Rey, later commissioned a portrait of Elisabeth from Ferdinand Bol.
It is now in the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, where it is known as "Elisabeth Bas" and attributed to Ferdinand Bol (1616 - 1680), though the identity of the sitter is held to be in doubt by the Rijksmuseum.
Until 1911 it was thought to be by Rembrandt, but that year the Rembrandt expert Abraham Bredius re-attributed it to Bol.
Such a re-attribution was hotly contested by the collector and art historian Cornelis Hofstede de Groot (1836-1930), but is now accepted.
A brand of cigars was named after this painting in the 20th century, produced at a factory at Boxtel and using the painting as a logo, and their bands and the boxes for cigars of this brand are still collectors' items.  
Built in 1959, Dykstra was the first dorm located on the Hill, as well as the first co-ed residence hall in the United States.
The hall is named after UCLA Provost Clarence Dykstra.
Though classified as its own separate building, it is considered part of De Neve Plaza for practical purposes, since it is adjacent to the De Neve buildings and physically connected to De Neve Commons (which also happens to be contiguous with Acacia View and Birch Heights).
Also, front desk and mailroom services, recreational rooms, and the closest dining options for Dykstra residents are in De Neve Commons.
Dykstra reopened for 2013-2014 school year after a year of renovations. 
Jochem Jansen (born 4 January 1990) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays for FC Oss in the Dutch Eerste Divisie.
He formerly played for De Graafschap. 
In 1970 Rupert Neve designed the 1073 module for the new A88 mixing console; this console was designed for Wessex Studios.
During the seventies Neve Electronics produced a whole series of mixing consoles for both broadcast and recording studios.
In 1973 the 8048 console was produced; this included the newer 1081 microphone/line preamplifier and equaliser.
In the same year Rupert Neve sold Neve Electronics to the Bonochord Group.
He continued working alongside Neve Electronics until 1975 when he left altogether.
In 1977 Neve Electronics began using digital technology with the introduction of their Necam system.
Necam stood for Neve Computer Assisted Mixdown.
The first Necam system was installed at Air Studios in London.
In 1979 the 8108 console was produced using both analog and digital technology.
The console had assignable controls and memory mixing faders.