In 1643 the seigneury was sold by King Philip IV of Spain. The buyer was Jan Baptista van Elen. In 1646 the fiefdom was sold to Philips van Leefdael. He died in 1681, after which his son Johan Philips van Leefdael inherited the glory. In 1711, the lordship passed into the hands of the Marquis of Asse, Jean de Coutereau, who was married to Johan Filips' daughter, Cornelia Johanna van Leefdael. Jean died in 1730 and Cornelia sold the lordship to Johan Peter van Raesfeldt in 1734. He in turn sold the seigneury to Gisbert de Jong in 1745. In 1794, at his death, the glory came to Benjamin de Jong. He had two children: Johan de Jong (deceased in 1846) and Gerrit de Jong. The estate was divided between the two, but in 1809 Johan also received Gerrit's share. After the French era, the administrative rights of the seigneury were abolished. Rights such as hunting rights continued to exist until 1923.