Herberg 't Vloonust (at the tip of the arrow) at the Hunze south of Spijkerboor on a map of about 1760 History
The Vloonust (also Flea nest) was abandoned in the Drentse river Hunze south of Spijkerboor. The Flea nest on a topographic map from 1852
The Inn of the Vloonust thanked its name to Harm Harms Vloo who was sluice-master in the middle of the 17th century on a departure in the Hunze. The inn came to be in the center of interest after a hand-held ship-ridden cruiser in 1752. The Hunze, also known as Schuitendiep, was preserved by turfschippers (also couriers) who transported their cargo to the city of Groningen. While waiting for an exit, the inn was a favorite gathering place. Sometimes it ran out of hand and degenerated such a forced waiting period in a fierce fight. The quake in 1752 was so high that the following defamation process was fought for the Drentse dish. This history of mutual insults was recorded in the Annen Canon.
The Vloonust is still indicated on topographical maps until the second half of the 19th century. 53° 3′ 41″ NB, 6° 46′ 19″ OL
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