Notater
Treff 17,951 til 18,000 av 20,231
| # | Notater | Linket til |
|---|---|---|
| 17951 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Prest 1641-1668 | Løgit, Peder Rasmusson (I58210)
|
| 17952 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Prest i Borgund, Utdannet i Paris og København. Restaurerte og bygde om Borgund Kirke. | Gaas, Hans Clausen (I64651)
|
| 17953 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Prest i Rödön, Kyrkoherde i Rödön Jämtland, Kyrkoherde i Rödön 1532-1539, Prest i Rödön 1532-1539., Prest i Rødøn, Prest i Rödön Jämtland, Præst i Rödön, Jämtland 1532-1539 {geni:about_me} Kilde: http://home.no/jlog/slekt/html/fam/fam00155.html -------------------- http://hem.passagen.se/arkis/vendelkraka.htm Olov Jensen Blix. Kyrkoherde i Rödön, född i Bjärne, Hackås (Z), död Rödön (Z); son till Jens Kettilsson Blix och Ingrid Jensdotter Skancke -90). Han var gift med N.N. född (Z); barn: Mogens Olofsson Blix -98) -------------------- Yrke: Herr Olof, Kyrkoherde i Rödön, Jämtland, 1532-1539 Far: Jöns Kettilsson (1455 - 1542) Mor: Ingrid Jönsdotter (1455 - 1535) Född: omkring 1475 Hackås, Bjärme Död: omkring 1540 Rödön, Rödöns s:n Familj med ? Barn: Måns Olsson Blix (1500 - 1557) Noteringar En son till Ingrid Jönsdotter är Olov Jensen, kyrkoherde på Rödön 1530-40. (Källa: Jämten 1993, sid 60-ff, Sven Schylberg) och (Källa: Härnösands stifts herdaminne sid 186, supplement av Bertil Hasselberg, 1964) | Blix, Olof Jønsson (I97712)
|
| 17954 | {geni:occupation} Prest, senast i Sigdal {geni:about_me} Do not confuse him with his father, who is also named Johan Ernst Welhaven. | Welhaven, Johan Ernst (I49975)
|
| 17955 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Sogneprest {geni:about_me} Jeg var sogneprest i Vang - Nåværende Hamar - ved Mjøsa fra 1610 til 1626. Da ble jeg kalt for Sjøormpresten fordi jeg skrev om sjøormen i Mjøsa bl.a.: "I innsjøen finnes et monstrum som kalles sjøormen. Den har et hestehode og er 20 - 30 favner lang. Den er sett tre ganger siden 1610." | Aalborg, Michel Anderssøn (I38109)
|
| 17956 | {geni:occupation} prest, Sogneprest til Askvoll | Arnet, Peter Johan (I36578)
|
| 17957 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Sogneprest til Gransherrad. Bodde i Svelvik, Vestfold. | Aars, Herman Adolf (I96955)
|
| 17958 | {geni:occupation} Prest, sogneprest till Enebakk {geni:about_me} Peder Kinck var født 8.9.1691 som en av 8 kjente søsken i Fet i Akershus hvor hans far Mogens Theiste og hans farfar Johan Theiste var sogneprester. I tidlig alder ble han gitt eller tok sin mors, Abigael Pedersdatter Kinck, slektsnavn Kinck, et navn som sannsynligvis har sin opprinnelse fra de britiske øyer. Hans første utdannelse fikk han i hjemmet, og han ble senere elev ved Christiania Latinskole som han avsluttet i 1709. Samme år ble han immatrikulert ved Universitetet i København hvor han tok en glimrende teologisk eksamen i 1713. For å kunne ordineres som prest måtte han være myndig (25 år), og etter avsluttet eksamen i København flyttet han til Christiania hvor han underviste på Latinskolen de neste 3 år. Årene fra 1700-1720 var preget av den store nordiske krig, og i 1716 ble Peder Kinck utnevnt til feltprest i det Viborgske Nationale Dragonregiment, et dansk regiment som ble utstasjonert i Østfold en periode. I 1717 ble han utnevnt til skipsprest i viseadmiral Rosenpalms eskadre. I 1719 ble sogneprestembetet i Enebakk ledig, og Peder Kinck fikk denne stillingen etter en rask utvelgelsesprosess. Fra 1719 til 1750 utøvet han denne stillingen, og fra 1731 var han i tillegg prost for Nedre Romerike frem til han pensjonerte seg i 1751. Han ble etterfulgt som sogneprest av sin nevø, Johan Wilhelm Røder. I forbindelse med sin fratreden flyttet Peder til Fredrikstad hvor han bodde frem til han døde i 1757. Peder Kinck var en aktiv og samfunnsengasjert mann, og fikk istand skoleundervisning i Enebakk på 1730-tallet. Han var dessuten en ganske fremgangsrik investor i gårder og sagbruk i Nedre Romerike og lånte ofte ut penger til sine sambygdinger i forbindelse med deres kjøp av gårder. I 1720 ble han ble gift med Sara Sæby, datter av sogneprest Christen Sæby i Fredrikstad. De fikk i alt 9 barn, men 7 døde som spebarn. Tvillingbrødrene Mogens og Lars vokste opp, men Lars døde før han kunne stifte familie, og Mogens ble den eneste av Peders og Saras barn som brakte slekten videre. Peder Kinck var kjent som en meget lærd mann i sin samtid med omfattende vitenskapelige interesser i tillegg til sin prestegjerning. Hans kirkelige overordnete og kolleger har hatt stor respekt for hans viten, og dyktighet og adferd. Biskop Deichman uttalte at han var en skikkelig, vel lærd og begavet mann, og dette omdømme går som en rød tråd gjennom hans liv. Peder Kinck ble bl.a. kjent med den engelske forretningsmannen James Theobald som handlet med Norge, og som var medlem av det engelske vitenskapsakademiet The Royal Society of London. De to fant hverandre i sin felles interesse for naturvitenskap, og Peder sendte ham flere brev som ble opplest av Theobald på akademiets møter. Disse brevene inneholdt temaer om nordisk mytologi, zoologi, folkelivsstudier og meteorologiske observasjoner. Som et resultat av Theobalds andbefaling ble Peder Kinck innvalgt som medlem av akademiet den 16.10.1729, et medlemskap som er registrert ut året 1753. Peder Kincks forbindelse med det vitenskapelige miljø er beskrevet nærmere i artikler av John Appleby (James Theobald, Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, 1996) og av Nils Voje Johansen (Enebakkpresten Peder Kinck, Ign - lokahistorisk skrift for Enebakk, 2010). Et av Peder Kincks brev om de finske innvandrerne i Norge på 16- og 1700-tallet ble trykket i akademiets skriftsserie Philosophical Transactions i 1727, som er verdens første vitenskapelige tidsskrift. Beskrivelsen skal være den første folkelivsskildring av denne folkegruppen i Norge. Peder Kinck var det første norske medlem av dette akademiet som har hatt mange av verdens mest berømte vitenskapsmenn som medlemmer. Peder Kinck var tipp-tipp-oldefar til dikteren Hans E. Kinck. | Kinck, Peder Mogensen (I48698)
|
| 17959 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Sogneprest, Romsdalen | Heiberg, Anders Sogneprest (I20701)
|
| 17960 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Sogneprest, Sogneprest til Manger | Meyer, Hans Edvardsen (I49325)
|
| 17961 | {geni:occupation} Prest, Sogneprest., Sogneprest Ytre Holmedal {geni:about_me} Kalt Johan Henrik Tank i Ørskog bygdebok. Kilder/Referanser: Fjaler gjennom 1000 år (Fagerheim) Bergen stifts biskoper og præster 2 av Johan F. Lampe, bind 2 s. 121 Slekten Lampe av B. Wiig 1947 Døypte i Bergen 1668-1815 http://www.arkivverket.no/webfelles/sab/bp2006c.pdf http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/s/e/Arnfinn-Lseth-1/BOOK-0001/0002-0015.html http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0026/g0000030.html#I18813 http://victor.sinside.net/alle/fam01179.htm http://geelmuyden.info/slektstre/i111.htm#i11644 | Tuchsen, Johan Frederik (I27204)
|
| 17962 | {geni:occupation} Prest., Kapellan, prest {geni:about_me} From: Slawfor@aol.com Subject: Re: [Tronder] Mogens Pedersen Date: Sat, 15 Nov 2003 13:37:26 EST Thank you Anne and Olaf for your help. I think I may have solved the puzzle. The short answer is there were TWO Mogens Pedersen Herdal/Herdalinius and, from what Anne wrote, there was a third person named Mogens Anderssen. I figured out there were two Mogens Pedersens by looking at the Priests' Histories for Sunne and Sveg available on the web at: http://www.solace.mh.se/~blasta/herdamin (which is in Swedish). I reprint the relevant portions below and, since I don't understand Swedish, perhaps someone who does could take a look at it to confirm that the two biographries are referring to two different Mogens Pedersens, not the same person. To me, those biographies say there were two: 1) Mogens Pedersson (Herdalinus), Priest of Sveig from 1617? to 1634. He was the son of Petrus Matthie (in Latin) or Peder Madsen, who was the son of a rådman in Malmo. Peder Madsen was the priest in Sveig from 1606 until his death in 1616. This Mogens Pedersson died, I believe, on 9 May 1641. He married Elisabeth Jensdatter (who died 27 April 1659), with whom he had 11 children, including Henrik Rytter (my ancestor) and Ellen Mogensdatter, who married Christopher von Aphelen (for all you von Aphelen descendants out there). I cannot tell if the Swedish biographies state that this Peder Madsen is the same Peder Madsen of Selbu fame, but he could be because even the Selbu Bygdaboks indicate that Mogens Pedersen never lived in Selbu after his father took him to Jemtland, and that it was some of Mogens children who went there. 2. The other Mogens Pedersson Herdal was the priest in Sunne from 1636 to 1666, and he was the son of Peder Andersson, the priest in Hede and Ragunda from 1613 to 1633. He was enrolled as a student in Wittenberg on 6 Oct. 1615 under the name "Magnus Petri Hedalinus, Norvegus," -- a name which contributes to the confusion of the two Mogens. I think the biography says this Mogens died on 8 Nov. 1666. This is the Mogens who was involved in the dispute over the Åkerangs farm in Sunne. Per Nermo lists Mogen's mother as: Unknown Eriksdatter Schancke, born abt 1560 in Sunne, Jämtland, Sweden. Her father was Erik Jensen Bjärme, born abt 1510 in Bjärme, Jämtland, Sweden; died 1580 in Sunne, Jämtland, Sweden. Erik was the parish priest for Sunne from 1524 to 1560 and a member of the nobility. He owned the Åkeräng farm in Sunne, Jämtland, Sweden. This Mogens was married to (1) Berit Eriksdatter Blix (b. 1615), daughter of Erik Lauritzen Blix (1570-1633) and Maren Jensdatter Bull (abt 1582-abt 1644). He also was married to (2) Margareta Hansdatter Hålck. In one of those marriages (I can't tell if its with Berit or with Margareta -- the text says "Barn i förra giftet"), Mogens had four children, Brita, Karin, Joran and Johannes. I cannot tell whether Nermo's interpretation matches up with the Swedish biography (which speaks of an Erik Mogensen, not Erik Jensen). Also, the biography says this Mogens did something at the Trondheim Cathedral on 24 Sept. 1641, but I cannot tell what it was. Reprinted below are the relevant portions from the Priests' Histories: For Mogens #1, above, from the Priest History for Sveig, pages 70-71: Found at: http://www.solace.mh.se/~blasta/herdamin/sveg.pdf 11.° Petrus Matthie [1606-16], af Tunæus uppförd som khde här 1616. I en norsk släkttavla¹ återfinnes han under namn Peder Madsen ss. son till en rådman i Malmö och fader till efterträdaren. På vintertinget i Sveg 27 jan. 1606 framkom inför rätten Herr Mogens Pederssen, präst till Sweig, och klagade å sin faders, khde herr Peders vägnar, att bönderna i Hede plägade gifva tionden af de djur, som fångades i Pålsnäs och Wimnäs skogar, till prästen i Hede, oaktadt dessa skogar tillhörde Svegs socken. Med hänsyn härtill dömde rätten, att ifrågavarande tionde hädanefter skulle utgöras till prästen i Sveg (Lillherrdals ka). Herr Peder, som då tydligen hade sin son Mogens till kapellan, tillkallade hösten samma år en synenämnd för att fastställa rågränsen mellan prästgården i Sveg och Öfverbergs byägor. Förrättningen ägde rum 27 sept. 1606 och stadfästes på tinget 15 jan. följ. år. (E. Modin I, s. 78.) 12. Mogens Pedersson (Herdalinus) [1617?-34], son till företrädaren, khden herr Peder, åt hvilken han 1606 var medhjälpare (se ofvan). Till Lillherrdals kyrka gaf han år 1610 ½ daler. År 1628 den 20 apr. köpte herr Mons Pederssøn en äng vid öffre becken på Brefloden för 6 rdlr 1 ort. På vintertinget i Lillherrdal 20 febr. 1634 beder Peder Joenson sin kierre sogneprest hederlig och wellerde mand her Mogens Pedersson m. fl. bevittna ett bref, hvarigenom han och hans systrar sålde sin gemensamma jordegendom i Kyrkbyn i Lillherrdal för 88 rdlr in specie åt sin farbroder Kiell Henningsön och hans hustru Marit Halvarsdotter. Khden synes kort därefter afgått, enär efterträdaren följande år tillträdde pastoratet, men ännu 9 maj 1641 var han i lifvet. G. m. Elisabet Jensdatter, som uppgifves ha varit från Oviken, möjligen dotter till khden Jens Hemmingsson därst. Hon afled hos sin dotter och måg i Offerdal 27/4 1659, och hennes ännu väl bibehållna grafsten förvaras där i kyrkan.² Barn med tillnamnet Herdal¹: Hendrik Rötter (Rytter), stor godsägare på gården Stangvik, Nordmöre; Jens Mogenson Herdal, resid. kapellan i Beistad 1640-44, prost och khde i Aafjorden, d. febr. 1661; Peder Mogensen, borgare i Trondhjem, ogift; Mätta, g. m. odalmannen Måns Persson i Eggen, Sveg; Margarethe, g. 1) m. hr Peder Hansson Bernhoft, 2) m. hr Bernt Brimsman, båda sogneprester til Hospitalskyrkan i Trondhjem, d. 20/7 1664; Kirsten, g. m. hr Anders Bernhoft, sogneprest i Holtaalen, lefde ännu 1691; Ellen, g. 1) m. hr Christopher v. Aphelen 2) m. hr Svend Qvax, båda sogneprester i Fosnes; Dorothea, f. 6/2 1618, g. 1) m. Oluf Bertelsen, khde i Offerdal, 2) m. löjtn. M. Liliewalk; Maren, g. m. majoren och kommendanten Iver Pederssön Schioldborg, Trondhjem; Berete, g. m. Niels Ibsen, directeur på Indset verk; Siri, g. m. en Christen Toldskriver i Trondhjem. Footnotes: ¹ Enligt en i W. Lassens Saml. i Norske Riksarkiv förefintlig afskrift af »Bernhofternes Familie-Bog» (benäget meddelande af stud. jur. herr Henning Sollied, Oslo). ² Inskriften lyder: [Matr]ona Hustrv Elisabet Jensdatter Her Mogens Ped[erssöns] Pastoris vdi Sveig i Herdal efterlefvise som død den 27 April An. 1659 vdi . . . alders [aar] Herre jeg ska skue dit ansicht i retferdighed jeg skal blifve mæt nar jeg obvogner efter dit billede Ps. . . . Rom. 8. Vi ere vel salige dog vdi haabet. For Mogens #2, above, from the Priest History for Sunne, pages 38-39: Found at: http://www.solace.mh.se/~blasta/herdamin/sunne.pdf 13. Mogens Pedersen Herdal (1636-66) var son till khden Peder Andersson i Hede, som sedan erhöll Ragunda pastorat. Inskrefs såsom student i Wittenberg 6 okt. 1615 under namnet Magnus Petri Herdalinus, Norvegus. Herr Mogens, pastor i Sunne, uppträdde på hösttinget å Frösön 2 sept. 1636 och kärade sig vara odalboren till Åkerängs gård att inlösa af Erik Mogensson; därtill svarade Erik nej, ty herr Mogens »war aff den ufrij quinne». Herr Mogens erbjöd för gården 133 dlr 1 ort 8 sk. Han synes ha varit af häftigt sinnelag och hemfallen åt dryckenskap. År 1641 24 sept. var khden inkallad för Trondhjems domkapitel, emedan han vi ett besök i Brunflo prästgård öfverfallit sin prost herr Olof Drake, då denne icke velat gifva hans broder Jens Pedersson ett oklanderligt vitsord (Trondhj. dkpr., stiftsark.). Han var ock flera andra gånger instämd för domkapitlet och hotad med afsättning för fylleri. Under krigsorolighetema 1644 flydde han till Norge, men återfick efter fredsslutet sitt gäll. Såsom prästerskapets ombud undertecknar han 10 mars 1649 Sveriges rikes ständers förklaring öfver pfalzgrefven Carl Gustafs succession till svenska kronan. Hans inköp af flera hemman, exempelvis västergården i Wallviken 12 okt. 1647 för 60 Rdr specie, Gunnarsgården i Brasta (Hallen) 1648, Kläppegården i Marby 1649 tyda på, att han var en förmögen man. Sistnämnda år klagar herr Måns vid Frösö ting, att Per Olufsson i Orrviken, som brukade prästbordet på Frösön, låtit det förfalla. På tinget i Sunne 4 dec. 1661 begärde han en skifteshaga mellan Fanbyn och prästskogen. Superintendenten P. Steuchius visiterade här 3 febr. 1661, då Sunneborna anhöllo om hjälp till sin kyrkklockas reparation. Under de senare lefnadsåren hade han först sin måg Erik Roshemius, sedan sin efterträdare som vice pastorer. Arfskiftet efter honom ägde rum 8 nov. 1666 (Jdb. 1688). G. 1) m. Beret Blix, f. 1615, dotter af sogneprästen i Opdalen Erik L. Blix och Maren Bull, hvarigenom herr Mogens var svåger till prosten Anders Eilufssön i Oviken; 2) m. Margareta Hansdotter Hålck, som efter sin aflidne mans, herr Måns', begrafning ss. testamente till Sunne kyrka öfverlämnat af den oskiftade egendomen 10 Riksdaler, hvilka ej uppförts i kyrkans räkenskaper. (Jämtl. dombok 1684.) Hon bodde på Wallviksgården till sin död 1672. Barn i förra giftet: Brita Månsdotter, gift, efter henne gafs i testamente 2 Riksdaler à 6 mk s:mt till kyrkan; Karin Månsdotter, g. 1) m. v. past. härst. Erik Roshemius¹, 2) m. khden J. Petræus, n. 15; Jöran Månsson Sunde, löjtnant. Han klagade 1688 öfver arfvets fördelning; Johannes Magni, förmodligen präst. Footnote: ¹ Ericus Jonæ Roshemius, f. i Skön, son till kronofogden Jonas Roshem och broder till med. doktor Petrus Roshemius i Sthm; stud. i Upsala 25 okt. 1655; som v. pastor i Sunne angaf han på Frösö ting 18/9 1660 åtskilliga, som försummat Storböndagen s. å., de pliktade, hvar för sig, 40 mk, hvilka delades mellan kyrkan och de fattiga. Afled sannolikt 1662. -------------------- http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0020/g0000024.html#I4986 ABT 1565 - ABT 1635 * RESIDENCE: ABT 1630, Prest i Sveg (etterf. sin far 'Peder Madsson' ?). 11 barn * OCCUPATION: Sognepr. Sve(i)g (og Sunne?) 1612- (1618-?) - 1635 * OCCUPATION: (neppe Sogneprest i Sunne 1623- (1636-?) - 1666 ) * BIRTH: ABT 1565, (?) (usikre foreldre) (sønn av Peder Madsson / Nilsson ?) * BAPTISM: (Magnus, Mons) (neppe s. av Hr. Peder Andersson) * DEATH: ABT 1635, (?) Sveg, Herdal (Härjedalen), Sverige (M. P. 'Herdalinus') * EVENT: 1610, Delt. i hyllingen av prins Kristian V (fullm. f. far P.M. i Sveg) * EVENT: (neppe g.m. Birgitte Eriksdatter Blix f. 1615, Oppdal) 1617-1635: Sognprest i Sveg. 1636-1666: Sognprest i Sunne. (Er dette to ulike personer ?) -------------------- Found at: http://www.solace.mh.se/~blasta/herdamin/sveg.pdf 11.° Petrus Matthie [1606-16], af Tunæus uppförd som khde här 1616. I en norsk släkttavla¹ återfinnes han under namn Peder Madsen ss. son till en rådman i Malmö och fader till efterträdaren. På vintertinget i Sveg 27 jan. 1606 framkom inför rätten Herr Mogens Pederssen, präst till Sweig, och klagade å sin faders, khde herr Peders vägnar, att bönderna i Hede plägade gifva tionden af de djur, som fångades i Pålsnäs och Wimnäs skogar, till prästen i Hede, oaktadt dessa skogar tillhörde Svegs socken. Med hänsyn härtill dömde rätten, att ifrågavarande tionde hädanefter skulle utgöras till prästen i Sveg (Lillherrdals ka). Herr Peder, som då tydligen hade sin son Mogens till kapellan, tillkallade hösten samma år en synenämnd för att fastställa rågränsen mellan prästgården i Sveg och Öfverbergs byägor. Förrättningen ägde rum 27 sept. 1606 och stadfästes på tinget 15 jan. följ. år. (E. Modin I, s. 78.) 12. Mogens Pedersson (Herdalinus) [1617?-34], son till företrädaren, khden herr Peder, åt hvilken han 1606 var medhjälpare (se ofvan). Till Lillherrdals kyrka gaf han år 1610 ½ daler. År 1628 den 20 apr. köpte herr Mons Pederssøn en äng vid öffre becken på Brefloden för 6 rdlr 1 ort. På vintertinget i Lillherrdal 20 febr. 1634 beder Peder Joenson sin kierre sogneprest hederlig och wellerde mand her Mogens Pedersson m. fl. bevittna ett bref, hvarigenom han och hans systrar sålde sin gemensamma jordegendom i Kyrkbyn i Lillherrdal för 88 rdlr in specie åt sin farbroder Kiell Henningsön och hans hustru Marit Halvarsdotter. Khden synes kort därefter afgått, enär efterträdaren följande år tillträdde pastoratet, men ännu 9 maj 1641 var han i lifvet. G. m. Elisabet Jensdatter, som uppgifves ha varit från Oviken, möjligen dotter till khden Jens Hemmingsson därst. Hon afled hos sin dotter och måg i Offerdal 27/4 1659, och hennes ännu väl bibehållna grafsten förvaras där i kyrkan.² Barn med tillnamnet Herdal¹: Hendrik Rötter (Rytter), stor godsägare på gården Stangvik, Nordmöre; Jens Mogenson Herdal, resid. kapellan i Beistad 1640-44, prost och khde i Aafjorden, d. febr. 1661; Peder Mogensen, borgare i Trondhjem, ogift; Mätta, g. m. odalmannen Måns Persson i Eggen, Sveg; Margarethe, g. 1) m. hr Peder Hansson Bernhoft, 2) m. hr Bernt Brimsman, båda sogneprester til Hospitalskyrkan i Trondhjem, d. 20/7 1664; Kirsten, g. m. hr Anders Bernhoft, sogneprest i Holtaalen, lefde ännu 1691; Ellen, g. 1) m. hr Christopher v. Aphelen 2) m. hr Svend Qvax, båda sogneprester i Fosnes; Dorothea, f. 6/2 1618, g. 1) m. Oluf Bertelsen, khde i Offerdal, 2) m. löjtn. M. Liliewalk; Maren, g. m. majoren och kommendanten Iver Pederssön Schioldborg, Trondhjem; Berete, g. m. Niels Ibsen, directeur på Indset verk; Siri, g. m. en Christen Toldskriver i Trondhjem. Footnotes: ¹ Enligt en i W. Lassens Saml. i Norske Riksarkiv förefintlig afskrift af »Bernhofternes Familie-Bog» (benäget meddelande af stud. jur. herr Henning Sollied, Oslo). ² Inskriften lyder: [Matr]ona Hustrv Elisabet Jensdatter Her Mogens Ped[erssöns] Pastoris vdi Sveig i Herdal efterlefvise som død den 27 April An. 1659 vdi . . . alders [aar] Herre jeg ska skue dit ansicht i retferdighed jeg skal blifve mæt nar jeg obvogner efter dit billede Ps. . . . Rom. 8. Vi ere vel salige dog vdi haabet. For Mogens #2, above, from the Priest History for Sunne, pages 38-39: Found at: http://www.solace.mh.se/~blasta/herdamin/sunne.pdf 13. Mogens Pedersen Herdal (1636-66) var son till khden Peder Andersson i Hede, som sedan erhöll Ragunda pastorat. Inskrefs såsom student i Wittenberg 6 okt. 1615 under namnet Magnus Petri Herdalinus, Norvegus. Herr Mogens, pastor i Sunne, uppträdde på hösttinget å Frösön 2 sept. 1636 och kärade sig vara odalboren till Åkerängs gård att inlösa af Erik Mogensson; därtill svarade Erik nej, ty herr Mogens »war aff den ufrij quinne». Herr Mogens erbjöd för gården 133 dlr 1 ort 8 sk. Han synes ha varit af häftigt sinnelag och hemfallen åt dryckenskap. År 1641 24 sept. var khden inkallad för Trondhjems domkapitel, emedan han vi ett besök i Brunflo prästgård öfverfallit sin prost herr Olof Drake, då denne icke velat gifva hans broder Jens Pedersson ett oklanderligt vitsord (Trondhj. dkpr., stiftsark.). Han var ock flera andra gånger instämd för domkapitlet och hotad med afsättning för fylleri. Under krigsorolighetema 1644 flydde han till Norge, men återfick efter fredsslutet sitt gäll. Såsom prästerskapets ombud undertecknar han 10 mars 1649 Sveriges rikes ständers förklaring öfver pfalzgrefven Carl Gustafs succession till svenska kronan. Hans inköp af flera hemman, exempelvis västergården i Wallviken 12 okt. 1647 för 60 Rdr specie, Gunnarsgården i Brasta (Hallen) 1648, Kläppegården i Marby 1649 tyda på, att han var en förmögen man. Sistnämnda år klagar herr Måns vid Frösö ting, att Per Olufsson i Orrviken, som brukade prästbordet på Frösön, låtit det förfalla. På tinget i Sunne 4 dec. 1661 begärde han en skifteshaga mellan Fanbyn och prästskogen. Superintendenten P. Steuchius visiterade här 3 febr. 1661, då Sunneborna anhöllo om hjälp till sin kyrkklockas reparation. Under de senare lefnadsåren hade han först sin måg Erik Roshemius, sedan sin efterträdare som vice pastorer. Arfskiftet efter honom ägde rum 8 nov. 1666 (Jdb. 1688). G. 1) m. Beret Blix, f. 1615, dotter af sogneprästen i Opdalen Erik L. Blix och Maren Bull, hvarigenom herr Mogens var svåger till prosten Anders Eilufssön i Oviken; 2) m. Margareta Hansdotter Hålck, som efter sin aflidne mans, herr Måns', begrafning ss. testamente till Sunne kyrka öfverlämnat af den oskiftade egendomen 10 Riksdaler, hvilka ej uppförts i kyrkans räkenskaper. (Jämtl. dombok 1684.) Hon bodde på Wallviksgården till sin död 1672. Barn i förra giftet: Brita Månsdotter, gift, efter henne gafs i testamente 2 Riksdaler à 6 mk s:mt till kyrkan; Karin Månsdotter, g. 1) m. v. past. härst. Erik Roshemius¹, 2) m. khden J. Petræus, n. 15; Jöran Månsson Sunde, löjtnant. Han klagade 1688 öfver arfvets fördelning; Johannes Magni, förmodligen präst. Footnote: ¹ Ericus Jonæ Roshemius, f. i Skön, son till kronofogden Jonas Roshem och broder till med. doktor Petrus Roshemius i Sthm; stud. i Upsala 25 okt. 1655; som v. pastor i Sunne angaf han på Frösö ting 18/9 1660 åtskilliga, som försummat Storböndagen s. å., de pliktade, hvar för sig, 40 mk, hvilka delades mellan kyrkan och de fattiga. Afled sannolikt 1662. | Herdal, Mogens Pederson (I97682)
|
| 17963 | {geni:occupation} Prestadóttir av Nesi, systir Lucas Debes | Pedersdatter Viborg, Margrethe (I71253)
|
| 17964 | {geni:occupation} Prestedatter {geni:about_me} Tore Anda: Slektskrönike for familien Dypvik Else Madsdatter Alstrup Else var født ca 1654 og døde i 1713 og var ca 59 år når hun døde. Foreldrene hennes var presten Mads Alstrup i Norddalen og en Margrethe Gansdatter Gaas. En datter av presten Hans Gaas i Borgund og hans kone Berte Svendsdatter . Else ble gift med kremmeren Claus Nielsen på Slinningen ( - ca 1694). Claus Nielsen var sønn av Niels Jensen fra Horsens i Danmark ( - ca 1674) og Mein Clausdatter (ca 1625 - 1693). Niels Jensen tok borgerskap i Bergen i 1641 og ble gift med Mein senest i 1645. Dette året bodde de i Bergen, men flyttet så til Borgund. Trolig flyttet de til borgersetet Vågnesholmen i Sula. De bodde i hvertfall der i 1650. Etter Niels sin død i 1674 drev Mein handelen videre. Vågnesholmen ble snart hetende Nielsholmen etter Niels. På skiftet etter Mein i 1693 har holmen dette navnet. Mein sitt opphav er uvisst, men Dale mener at hun kan være datter av den Claus Jansen som var borger i Bergen og kremmer i Liavågen 1632 - 1637. Mein og Niels hadde i tillegg til Claus følgende barn: Trine (1645 - 1707). Hun var først gift med Jacob Reimers ( - 1675) i Kjeldsund, borger i Bergen fra 1672. Deretter med dansken Jens Rasmussen Lund (1643 - 1720) som tok over handelen i Kjeldsund. Hun hadde i første ekteskap sønnen Claus Jacobsen Reimers som døde ugift og barnløs som kremmer på Håkonsholmen i Ulstein. Anne ( - 1690). Hun var gift med borgeren Hans Frantsen Stochberg (ca 1649 - 1727) som tok over på Vågnesholmen. Han var bror til Katarina Stochberg - se tidligere. Sønnen Frans tok over etter faren på Vångesholmen og som med ham fikk navnet Fransholmen. Datteren Mein ble gift med Henrik Holtermann på Brunholmen og datteren Emte ble gift med Lars Olsen Honningdal på Honningdal i Skodje. Han var sønn Maren Madsdatter Alstrup, - søster til Else. Jens var borger i Drønnesund der han ble gift med Bodel Laugesdatter, som var enke etter borgeren og futesønnen Hans Nielsen Knag. De hadde bare et barn, datteren mein, som ble gift med borgeren Reinert Holdhus (ca 1670 - 1763) på Gjertholmen i Herøy. Claus - se om han videre | Alstrup, Else Madsdatter (I75598)
|
| 17965 | {geni:occupation} Prestedatter av prest Gaas i Borgund | Gaas, Margrethe Hansdatter (I75594)
|
| 17966 | {geni:occupation} Prestedotter {geni:about_me} [S53] Slægten Benkestok, Wilhelmine Brandt, s. 98. -------------------- Gift år 1705. | Lund, Magdalene Susanne Nielsdatter (I92762)
|
| 17967 | {geni:occupation} prestefrue | Bjørnsdatter, Ingeborg Bjørnsdatter (I38071)
|
| 17968 | {geni:occupation} Prestefrue til Ottestad kirke i Stange, Hedemark. | Ellingsen, Kristine Adelaide (I37595)
|
| 17969 | {geni:occupation} Prestefrue, 1678, Eide gård på hj. Bredgt./Øv.alm. hus 90a (Trh før Cicignon), Maken gift två gånger {geni:about_me} Hun døde etter 1675. -------------------- RESIDENCE: 1678, Eide gård på hj. Bredgt./Øv.alm. hus 90a (Trh før Cicignon) RESIDENCE: Barn: Michel, Melchior, Niels, Ane BIRTH: ABT 1600, (ca. 1610 ?) (Lisbeth) Hemne, ST BAPTISM: (arvet ikke jord etter 'Torkelslekta', Michels første kone) DEATH: Jan 1683, Trondheim BURIAL: 26 Jan 1683, Vår Frue kirke, Trondheim Father: Michel CHRISTENSSON Mother: Mille AUDENSDOTTER Family 1 : Augustinus JENSSØN - Denne har slægt tilbage til Kongerne i Norge på nermo.org/slekt MARRIAGE: ABT 1627 +Michel AUGUSTINUSSEN +Melchior AUGUSTINUSSEN Kilde: http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0047/g0000074.html#I3904 | Michelsdatter, Lisbeth (Elisabeth) (I89717)
|
| 17970 | {geni:occupation} Prestefrue. | Blix, Dorothea Hansdatter Blix (I20685)
|
| 17971 | {geni:occupation} Prestefrue/bondekone {geni:about_me} Stolteppet til Magdalena og Peder Rasmussen finnes i De kulturhistoriske samlinger ved Bergen Museum. Teppet er fra antagelig 1654 The Carpet for Magdalena and Peder Rasmussens Chear in the Church is from probably 1654 and can be seen at Bergen Museum in the appartment of History Culture. -------------------- Hr Rasmus Pedersen http://da2.uib.no/cgi-win/WebBok.exe?slag=lesside&bokid=lampe&sideid=394&innhaldid=16&storleik ble født ca 1625 i Strandebarm. I 1644 er han student i Bergen, i 1648 overtar han sogneprestembedet i Strandebarmetter sin far. Kallsbrevet er konfirmert av lensherren 25. januar 1649. Bispen Randulf sier i visitasboken i 1672: "Visiterte jeg udi Strandebarm, hvor ungdommen flittig fremkom og gjorde god rede for sig. Sognepresten og almuen stod alting vel og intet klagedes". Hr Rasmus etterlot seg flere bøker enn prester flest, og bokføringen hans er av det beste fra den tid. Han satte opp manntallet i 1666, og tok i 1670 til å føre kirkebøker. I 1654 giftet han segmed Magdalene Christine Lauritsdatter Galtung, datter av Laurits Johannessen Galte (1587 - X 1659) og Elisabeth Ottesdatter Orning til Vatne ( - X 1676). Magdalene ble født ca 1617. Med henne arvet Rasmus og barna mye jordegods. Prestefruen var et arbeidsjern, sies det. Bispen Randulf syntes at det er nesten var for mye av det gode, da skysskarene forteller at "Hr Rasmus sin kvinde sist forleden 2. pinsedag med deres folk skulde være forreist udi Hardangers skove at hugge stokke til sagtømmer". Hr Rasmus og hans hustru Magdalene ser ut for å ha levd som bønder mellom bønder, og sønnene ble sittende på gårder i bygden, som de tok i arv etter foreldrene; to av døtrene ble også giftet inn i god bondeætt. Rasmus var en liten, og helst spebygget, mann. Han må også ha vært syk siden han resignerer alt i 50-årsalderen, i 1676, og døde samme år. Hustruen ble heller ikke gammel, hun døde 5 år etterpå, i 1681, ca 64år gammel. 28. juni 1650, Hordaland, Prestegården i Strandebarm, sammendrag av brev: «Abraham Jørgensen, sogneprest på Tysnes og prost i Sunnhordland, og Rasmus Pedersen, sogneprest i Strandebarm, var på anmodning av deres svigermor/mor Eline Nielsdatter, Peder Rasmussens enke, tilstede på prestegården i Strandebarm sammen med Rasmus Pedersens søsken for å optegne svigerfarens/farens lovlige gjeld samt registrere boets midler.» Skiftet etter Magdalene, 16august 1681, viser at hun fikk sin arv i Store Fosse, Birkenes, Flatebø, Hylden, Frøsten, Unneland, Måkestad, Indre Alvsåker, Fureberg, Homb og Wambheim. Hr Rasmus og Magdalene Galtungs bryllupsgaver, et stolteppe og et drikkekrus i sølv,befinner seg ved De Kulturhistoriske samlinger, Bergen Museum, UIB. | Galtung, Magdalena Lauritzdatter (I98411)
|
| 17972 | {geni:occupation} Prestefrue/Prestenke. {geni:about_me} Maren Jørgensdatter Brose f 20.2.1716 fra Kinsarvik, Hennes far er Jørgen Jenssen Brose f 1660. Maren blir gift med Peder Krogh Hind. De får 9 barn. Maren Brose Hind kom til Presteng som prestenke etter 1775. Peder døde 1775. Marens nevø, Morten Tausan f 1750 var forpakter på gården. Han døde i juni 1790 i Prestenget. Hun døde 28.1.1794. -------------------- Notater for Maren Jørgensdatter Brose: Etter 1775 bodde hun som presteenke i Prestenget, Hemnes. Barn av Peder Hind og Maren Brose er: 49 i. Kirsten Hind Pedersdatter, født 1738 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død 1788 i Fugelstrand, Hemnes; gift med Erik Andersen Øvre Luktvassli 1763. ii. Anne Pedersdatter Hind, født 1739 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død ett. 1802 i Prestenget, Korgen, Hemnes. Notater for Anne Pedersdatter Hind: Ble gift i 1762 med Ole Nilsen Dreyer f: 22 desember 1772 Namdalen d: 19 mars 1784 Hemnes. Ole ble pers. kap. 1751 og sogneprest i Ranen 3 april 1776. iii. Sara Marie Pedersdatter, født omk. 1740 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død i Korgen, Hemnes. Notater for Sara Marie Pedersdatter: Gift med Benjamin Dass Walnum. Han var sogneprest i Rødstad i Salten. iv. Petter Jørgen Pedersen Hind, født 1745 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død 22 desember 1802 i Geitvik, Hemnes. Notater for Petter Jørgen Pedersen Hind: Ble gift i 1768 med Karen Sofia Mortensdatter Sævlon f: 1776 Myklebostad, Nesna d: 21 februar 1830 Geitvik, Hemnes. Petter fikk bygselbrev 28 september 1770 på geitvik bnr.1. I Hemnes. Han var lensmann i Hemnes 1787-1819. v. Maren Pedersdatter Hind, født 14 januar 1748 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død i Myklebostad, Nesna. Notater for Maren Pedersdatter Hind: Flyttet til Myklebostad på Nesna. vi. Karen Sofie Pedersdatter Hind, født 1750 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død 5 august 1835 i Korgen, Hemnes. Notater for Karen Sofie Pedersdatter Hind: Også kalt Cassi. vii. Ellen Cathrine Pedersdatter Hind, født omk. 1751 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død i Korgen, Hemnes. viii. Jens Brose Pedersen Hind, født 20 februar 1753 i Tranøy, Troms; død 1796 i Mula, Hemnes. Notater for Jens Brose Pedersen Hind: Ble gift i 1776 med Cecilie Pedersdatter f: 1739 Hemnes d: 1814 Mula, Hemnes. Hun ble også kalt for Sissel (Sitzele). Mer om Jens Brose Pedersen Hind: Dåp: 27 februar 1753, Tranøy, Troms ix. Jørgen Brose Pedersen Hind, født 1757 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes; død 1758 i Hemnesberget, Hemnes. Notater for Jørgen Brose Pedersen Hind: Død av barnekopper. | Brose, Maren Jørgensdatter (I76161)
|
| 17973 | {geni:occupation} Prestekone {geni:about_me} http://vestraat.net/TNG/getperson.php?personID=I34088&tree=IEA | Hausmann, Margrethe Sophie Friedrichsdatter (I36048)
|
| 17974 | {geni:occupation} Prestekone | Coldevin, Birgitte Blix Cortsdtr. (I68821)
|
| 17975 | {geni:occupation} Prestekone | Lind, Margrethe (I69605)
|
| 17976 | {geni:occupation} Prestekone | Hammer, Karen Andersdtr. (I97218)
|
| 17977 | {geni:occupation} Prestekone | Lind, Ellen Mogensdatter (I98625)
|
| 17978 | {geni:occupation} Prestens medhjelpar | Elvik, Nils Olson (I11152)
|
| 17979 | {geni:occupation} Prestens medhjelper, Bonde | Wergeland, Sjur Hallvardson (I43005)
|
| 17980 | {geni:occupation} Prestur á Nesi, Præst, senere provst Østerø, Sognepræst på Østerø 1642 - 79, provst 1675 - 79., Sóknarprestur, Søknarprestur og seinni Prostur, bøndi 1642/49-1692, prestur á Nesi {geni:about_me} http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0006/g0000016.html#I23444 -------------------- http://www.nogn.dk/NyGEN/0003/1695.htm Biografi Født 1598 i Christiania, Norge. Død 15 jan 1679 i Nes, Færøerne. Sognepræst på Østerø 1642 - 79, provst 1675 - 79. Samliv og børn Gift 1642 med Anna Ganterup. Født 1620 i Midvágur, Færøerne. Død 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Børn. Gregers Wiborg. Født 1645 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 9 okt 1691 i Tórshavn, Færøerne. Sognepræst for Sydstrømø 1675 - 91. Hans Wiborg. Født 1645 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1705 i Hyllested. Sognepræst 1672 - 1705. Søren Wiborg. Født 1651 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1705 i Fensmark. Sognepræst 1679 - 1705. Michael Wiborg. Født 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1682. Rasmus Wiborg. Født 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Underfoged. Poul Wiborg. Født 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Johanne Wiborg. Født 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1704 i Sandur, Færøerne. Rachel Wiborg. Født 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Gift 1658 med Ellen Debes. Født 1631 i Stubbekøbing. Død 1713 i Nes, Færøerne. Børn. Anna Wiborg. Født .. nov 1658 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 4 dec 1730 i Nes, Færøerne. Jacob Debes. Født 1660 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1724 i Tórshavn, Færøerne. Lucas Debes. Født 1673 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 28 maj 1741 i Fet. Barberer og kirurg. Drev privat kuranstalt på gården Kinn, hvor han boede. Marie Wiborg. Født 1665 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 17 maj 1735 i Sandur, Færøerne. Dorthe Wiborg. Født 1665 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1726 i Fuglafjørdur, Færøerne. Margrethe Pedersdatter Wiborg. Født 1670 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1747. Elesbeth Wiborg. Født 1660 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1720 i Hvalba, Færøerne. Jens Pedersen Wiborg. Født 1670 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 1702 i Mygind. Sognepræst 1694 - 1702. Sara Pedersdatter Wiborg. Født 1675 i Nes, Færøerne. Død 17 maj 1753 i Sandur, Færøerne. http://www.tidsskrift.dk/visning.jsp?markup=&print=no&id=74384 WIBORG Peder Hellesen Wiborg blev 1635 immatrikuleret fra Viborg skole. Siden blev han kapellan paa 05ter0,1642 sognepr. sammesteds og 1675 provst. I sine 2 aegteskaber skal hr. Peder have haft 21 born, hvoraf dog kun de 14 kendes. Hans forste kone var Anna Rasmusdatter Ganterup, datter af formanden hr. R. Christensen G. (se denne slaegt). Den anden hustru hed Ellen Jacobsd. Debes og var en soster til provst Lucas D. i Thorshavn. En son af forste aegteskab var Gregers Pedersen W.} der blev praest paa Sydstromo, var gift med Maren Nielsd. Aagaard og efterlod sig born. 2 dottre af hr. Peders forste segteskab blev gift, den ene i Trodum paa Sando, den anden med Mads Knudsen, bager paa Vestergade i Kobenhavn, men en datter herfra vendte tilbage og blev gift paa Faeroerne. Af andet aegteskab kom en son til Norge og 5 dottre blev gift med praester og kongsbonder paa Faeroerne, hvor slaegten er vidt forgrenet. -------------------- Hann var fyrst Prestur og seinni Prostur.Hann festi gardin å Heyggi (seinni inni å Regni) ca.1642/49-1692, men tå hann doydi i1679, hevur einkjan siti vid festinum til 1692. Hann var giftur tvær ferd og fekk 23 børn. 1.konan var Anna Rasmusdatter Glanterup. 2.konan var Ellen Jacobsdatter Debes. Har var nok uppisitari å gardinum, tå presturin budi å prestagardinum å Nesi. Hann hevir bud inni å Heyggi eina tid, tå i franskir sjorænarar høvdu herjad i prestagardinum. | Viborg, Peder Hellesen prestur í Eysturoy 1642-79 (I50575)
|
| 17981 | {geni:occupation} Prestur í Bergen, Præst ved den tyske Sct. Mortenskirke i Bergen | Mitens, Christopher prestur í Bergen (I92649)
|
| 17982 | {geni:occupation} Priest | Lund, Jacob Nielssøn (I68980)
|
| 17983 | {geni:occupation} Priest | Moreland, Amund-Hansson (I90982)
|
| 17984 | {geni:occupation} Priest, Bergen, Sognepræst til Nykirken i Bergen | Schreuder, Otto Hanssen (I35373)
|
| 17985 | {geni:occupation} Priest, Prost, Psalm writer | Rynning, Paul Emil (I73202)
|
| 17986 | {geni:occupation} Prince Consort of Great Britain, Duke of Cumberland, Prince of Denmark, Consort to the Queen of Great Britain {geni:about_me} *George von Oldenburg, Prince of Denmark and Norway. (Prins Jørgen af Danmark og Norge) *He was naturalized as a British subject on 20 September 1683. *Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) on 1 January 1684. *Baron of Wokingham on 6 April 1689. *Duke of Cumberland on 6 April 1689. *Earl of Kendal on 6 April 1689. *Prince George of Great Britain on 23 April 1702. ==Links: *[http://thepeerage.com/p10134.htm#i101337 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/W/per_page.php?id=4271 Geneall] *'''Wikipedia:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_George_of_Denmark English ] [http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prins_J%C3%B8rgen,_hertug_af_Cumberland Dansk] | af Danmark og Norge, von Oldenburg, Jørgen(George) Prince Consort to the British monarch, D (I27247)
|
| 17987 | {geni:occupation} Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst {geni:about_me} Links: The Peerage: http://thepeerage.com/p10847.htm#i108466 Geneall: http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=4256 Anhalt-Zerbst: Predesessor Johann VI: http://www.geni.com/profile/index/310787864080006466 Successor: Johann August Anhalt-Mühlingen: Predesessor Anthon Günther: Successor Johann August: Wikipedia: English: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl,_Prince_of_Anhalt-Zerbst Deutsch: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Wilhelm_(Anhalt-Zerbst) | von Anhalt-Zerbst, Karl Wilhelm Fürst zu Anhalt-Zerbst (I96765)
|
| 17988 | {geni:occupation} Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst | von Anhalt-Zerbst, Johann IV von Anhalt-Zerbst Fürst Fürst von Anhalt-Zerbst (I96263)
|
| 17989 | {geni:occupation} Prince of Denmark, Duke of Gloucester | von Oldenburg, William Henry Princess of England, Ireland and Scotlan (I36098)
|
| 17990 | {geni:occupation} Prince of England | Prince of England, Son Stuart Prince of England Prince of England (I49139)
|
| 17991 | {geni:occupation} Prince of Orange & Stadtholder of the Netherlands, comte de Moers {geni:about_me} William II, Prince of Orange (May 27, 1626 X November 6, 1650), stadtholder of the United Provinces of the Netherlands from March 14, 1647 until his death. William II, Prince of Orange, was the son of stadtholder Frederik Hendrik of Orange and Amalia of Solms-Braunfels. William the Silent had been succeeded in the position of stadtholder and as military commander by his son Maurits of Nassau, who in turn was followed by his brother Frederick Henry. William IIXs ancestors governed in conjunction with the States-General, an assembly made up of representatives of each of the seven provinces but usually dominated by the largest and wealthiest province, Holland. On May 2, 1641 William married Mary Henrietta Stuart, the Princess Royal, the eldest daughter of King Charles I of England and Queen Henrietta Maria in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall Palace, London. In 1648 he opposed acceptance of the Treaty of Münster, despite the fact that it recognized the independence of the Netherlands. Secretly, William opened his own negotiations with France with the goal of extending his own territory under a centralized government. In addition, he worked for the restoration of his brother-in-law, Charles II, to the throne of England. In 1650 William II became involved in a bitter quarrel with the province of Holland and thepowerful merchants of Amsterdam, like Andries Bicker over troop reduction following the Treaty of Münster. William opposed the reduction in the size of the army which would diminish his powerbase. This resulted in William puttingeight members of the provincial assembly in prison in the castle of Loevestein. In addition he sent his cousin Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz with an army of 10 thousand troops with the aim of taking Amsterdam by force. Bad weather foiled this campaign 1. After having served as stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders and Overijssel for only three years, he died of smallpox in 1650. His son William was born one week after his death. This was the beginning of the First Stadtholderless Period for the provinces Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders and Overijssel. His son succeeded him in 1672 as stadtholder and later, in 1689, also became king of England. -------------------- William II, Prince of Orange From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search William II, Prince of Orange William II, Prince of Orange Born 27 May 1626(1626-05-27) The Hague, Dutch Republic Died 6 November 1650 (aged 24) The Hague, Dutch Republic Religious beliefs Calvinism Spouse(s) Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange Children William III of England Parents Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange Amalia of Solms-Braunfels Double portrait to commemorate the bethrothal of William and Mary Henrietta Stuart, by Anthony van Dyck. William II of Orange and Mary Stuart, Princess Royal.William II, Prince of Orange (May 27, 1626 X November 6, 1650), stadtholder of the United Provinces of the Netherlands from March 14, 1647 until his death. William II, Prince of Orange, was the son of stadtholder Frederik Hendrik of Orange and Amalia of Solms-Braunfels. William the Silent had been succeeded in the position of stadtholder and as military commander by his son Maurits of Nassau, who in turn was followed by his brother Frederick Henry. William IIXs ancestors governed in conjunction with the States-General, an assembly made up of representatives of each of the seven provinces but usually dominated by the largest and wealthiest province, Holland. On May 2, 1641 William married Mary Henrietta Stuart, the Princess Royal, the eldest daughter of King Charles I of England and Queen Henrietta Maria in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall Palace, London. In 1648 he opposed acceptance of the Treaty of Münster, despite the fact that it recognized the independence of the Netherlands. Secretly, William opened his own negotiations with France with the goal of extending his own territory under a centralized government. In addition, he worked for the restoration of his brother-in-law, Charles II, to the throne of England. In 1650 William II became involved in a bitter quarrel with the province of Holland and thepowerful regents of Amsterdam, like Andries Bicker and his cousin Cornelis de Graeff over troop reduction following the Treaty of Münster. William opposed the reduction in the size of the army which would diminish his powerbase. This resulted in William putting eight members (oa. Jacob de Witt) of the provincial assembly in prison in the castle of Loevestein. In addition he sent his cousin Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz with an army of 10 thousand troopswith the aim of taking Amsterdam by force. Bad weather foiled this campaign [1]. After having served as stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders and Overijssel for only three years, he died of smallpox in 1650. His son William was born one week after his death. This was the beginning of the First Stadtholderless Period for the provinces Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders and Overijssel. His son succeeded him in 1672 as stadtholder and later, in 1689, also became king of England. Contents [hide] 1 Ancestors 2 References 2.1 Notes 3 External links [edit] Ancestors William II's ancestors in three generations William II, Prince of Orange Father: Frederik Hendrik of Orange Paternal Grandfather: William the Silent Paternal Great-grandfather: William I, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg Paternal Great-grandmother: Juliana of Stolberg Paternal Grandmother: Louise de Coligny Paternal Great-grandfather: Gaspard de Coligny Paternal Great-grandmother: Charlotte de Laval Mother: Amalia of Solms-Braunfels Maternal Grandfather: Johan Albrecht I of Solms-Braunfels Maternal Great-grandfather: Conrad Graf zu Solms-Braunfels Maternal Great-grandmother: Elisabeth von Nassau-Dillenburg Maternal Grandmother: Agnes of Sayn-Wittgenstein Maternal Great-grandfather: Ludwig Graf von Sayn-Wittgenstein Maternal Great-grandmother: Elisabeth zu Solms-Laubach -------------------- His sister was Louise Henrietta of Orange & his father was Frederick Henry (d. about 1647). Sources: The book, 'Now I Remember' The book, 'A House of Kings' The book, 'Scotland, Past & Present' (plus many more) -------------------- William II, Prince of Orange From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William II, Prince of Orange (May 27, 1626 X November 6, 1650), stadtholder of the United Provinces of the Netherlands from March 14, 1647 until his death. William II, Prince of Orange, was the son of stadtholder Frederik Hendrik of Orange and Amalia of Solms-Braunfels. William the Silent had been succeeded in the position of stadtholder and as military commander by his son Maurits of Nassau, who in turn was followed by his brother Frederick Henry. William IIXs ancestors governed in conjunction with the States-General, an assembly made up of representatives of each of the seven provinces but usually dominated by the largest and wealthiest province, Holland. On May 2, 1641 William married Mary Henrietta Stuart, the Princess Royal, the eldest daughter of King Charles I of England and Queen Henrietta Maria in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall Palace, London. In 1648 he opposed acceptance of the Treaty of Münster, despite the fact that it recognized the independence of the Netherlands. Secretly, William opened his own negotiations with France with the goal of extending his own territory under a centralized government. In addition, he worked for the restoration of his brother-in-law, Charles II, to the throne of England. In 1650 William II became involved in a bitter quarrel with the province of Holland and thepowerful merchants of Amsterdam, like Andries Bicker over troop reduction following the Treaty of Münster. William opposed the reduction in the size of the army which would diminish his powerbase. This resulted in William puttingeight members of the provincial assembly in prison in the castle of Loevestein. In addition he sent his cousin Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz with an army of 10 thousand troops with the aim of taking Amsterdam by force. Bad weather foiled this campaign 1. After having served as stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders and Overijssel for only three years, he died of smallpox in 1650. His son William was born one week after his death. This was the beginning of the 'First Stadtholderless Era' for the provinces Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders and Overijssel. His son succeeded him in 1672 as stadtholder and later, in 1689, also became king of England. | van Nassau-Dillenburg, Willem (I96727)
|
| 17992 | {geni:occupation} Prince of Wales, Claimant to the thrones of Scotland, England, and Ireland {geni:about_me} Prince James, Prince of Wales (James Francis Edward Stuart; "The Old Pretender" or "The Old Chevalier"; 10 June 1688 X 1 January 1766) was the son of the deposed James II and VII. As such, he claimed the English, Scottish and Irish thrones (as James III and VIII) from the death of his father in 1701, when he was proclaimed king of England, Scotland and Ireland by his cousin Louis XIV of France. James Francis Edward, about 1703, portrait in the Royal Collection attributed to Alexis Simon BelleFrom the moment of his birth, on 10 June 1688, at St. James's Palace, the prince was the subject of controversy. He was born to the reigning king, James II of England and VII of Scots, and his Roman Catholic second wife, Mary of Modena, and as such was automatically Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay among other titles. James II had two adult daughters from his first marriage who had been brought up in the Protestant faith. As long as there was a possibility of one of them succeeding him directly, his opponents saw his rule as only a temporary setback. When people began to fear that Mary would produce a son and heir, a movement grew to replace James by force with his elder daughter Princess Mary and his son-in-law/nephew, William of Orange. When the young prince was born, a false rumour was immediately spread that the call for a "warming-pan" had been the pretext for a substitution, the real baby having allegedly been born dead. On 10 December, within six months of his birth, Mary of Modena left London and took him to France for safety, while his father continued to fight (unsuccessfully) to retain his crown. With his sister Louisa Maria, the prince was brought up in France. There, recognised by King Louis XIV of France as the rightful heir to the English and Scottish thrones, he became the focus for the Jacobite movement. James Stuart, the "Old Pretender."On his father's death in 1701, he declared himself King, with the name of James III and VIII and recognised as such by France, Spain, the Papal States and Modena. All of these states refused to recognise William III, Mary II or Queen Anne as the legitimate British sovereign. As a result of this, he was attainted for treason, 2 March 1702, and his titles forfeited under British law. Having been delayed in France by an attack of measles, James attempted an invasion, trying to land at the Firth of Forth on 23 March 1708. His French ships were driven back by the fleet of Admiral Sir George Byng. Had he renounced his Roman Catholic faith, he might have strengthened the existing support of Tory, pro-Restoration forces in England,[2] but he refused to do so. As a result, in 1714, a German Protestant became KingXGeorge I of Great Britain. French forces were defeated, and Louis XIV of France was forced to accept peace with England and her allies. He signed the Treaty of Utrecht, in 1713, that, amongst other conditions, required him to expel James from France. In the following year, the Jacobites started "The 'Fifteen" Jacobite rising in Scotland, aimed at restoring "James III and VIII" to the throne. In 1715, James finally set foot on Scottish soil, following the indecisive Battle of Sheriffmuir, but he was disappointed by the strength of support he found. Instead of carrying through the plans for a coronation at Scone, he returned to France, sailing from Montrose. He was not welcomed back, because his patron,Louis XIV, was dead and the government found him a political embarrassment. Pope Clement XI offered James the Palazzo Muti in Rome as his residence, and he accepted. Innocent XIII, like his predecessor, showed much support. Thanks to the mediation of a close friend of his, Cardinal Filippo Antonio Gualterio, James was granted a life annuity of eight thousand Roman scudi. Such help enabled him to organise a Roman Jacobite court, where the Pope's cousin, Francesco Maria Conti of Siena, was the Gentiluomo di camera (Chamberlain). On 3 September 1719, James Francis Edward Stuart married Maria Clementina Sobieska (1702X35), granddaughter of the Polish king, John III Sobieski. They had two sons: Charles Edward Stuart, (31 December 1720 X 31 January 1788), aka "Bonnie Prince Charlie" Henry Benedict Stuart, (11 March 1725 X 13 July 1807), Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church Following James's failure, attention turned to his son Charles, "the Young Pretender", whose rebellion of 1745 came closer to success than his father's. With the failure of this second rebellion, however, the Stuart hopes of regaining the British throne were effectively destroyed. James died in Rome on 1 January 1766, and was buried in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. From 14 January the Papacy recognized the Hanoverian dynasty as the legitimate rulers of Britain and Ireland. Upon his father's deposition he lost his automatic titles as eldest son of the Sovereign (i.e. Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Prince and Great Steward of Scotland). Thus he was Prince James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter until his attainture for treason. KG: Knight of the Garter, 1692 X 2 March 1702 -------------------- Prince James, Prince of Wales (James Francis Edward Stuart; "The Old Pretender" or "The Old Chevalier"; 10 June 1688 X 1 January 1766) was the son of the deposed James II and VII. As such, he claimed the English, Scottish and Irish thrones (as James III and VIII) from the death of his father in 1701, when he was proclaimed king of England, Scotland and Ireland by his cousin Louis XIV of France. Following his death in 1766 he was succeeded by his son Charles Edward Stuart in the Jacobite Succession. Contents [hide] 1 Birth and childhood 2 Struggle for the throne 2.1 Jacobite rising 2.2 The Fifteen 3 Life as the "Pretender" 3.1 Marriage 3.2 Bonnie Prince Charlie 3.3 Death 4 Titles and honours 4.1 Titles 4.2 Honours 4.3 Arms 5 Ancestry 6 See also 7 In Fiction 8 Notes and sources [edit] Birth and childhood James Francis Edward, about 1703, portrait in the Royal Collection attributed to Alexis Simon BelleFrom the moment of his birth, on 10 June 1688, at St. James's Palace, the prince was the subject of controversy. He was born to the reigning king, James II of England (and VII of Scotland), and his Roman Catholic second wife, Mary of Modena, and as such was automatically Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay among other titles. James II had two adult daughters from his first marriage who had been brought up in the Protestant faith. As long as there was a possibility of one of them succeeding him directly, his opponents saw his rule as only a temporary setback. When people began to fear that Mary would produce a son and heir, a movement grew to replace James by force with his elder daughter Princess Mary and his son-in-law/nephew, William of Orange. When the young prince was born, a false rumour was immediately spread that the call for a warming pan had been the pretext for a substitution, the real baby having allegedly been born dead. On 10 December, within six months of his birth, Mary of Modena left London and took him to France for safety, while his father continued to fight (unsuccessfully) to retain his crown. With his sister Louisa Maria, the prince was brought up in France. There, recognised by King Louis XIV of France as the rightful heir to the English and Scottish thrones, he became the focus for the Jacobite movement. [edit] Struggle for the throne James Stuart, the "Old Pretender."On his father's death in 1701, he declared himself King, with the name of James III and VIII and recognised as such by France, Spain, the Papal States and Modena. All of these states refused to recognise William III, Mary II or Queen Anne as the legitimate British sovereign. As a result of this, he was attainted for treason, 2 March 1702, and his titles forfeited under English law.[1] [edit] Jacobite rising Having been delayed in France by an attack of measles, James attempted an invasion, trying to land at the Firth of Forth on 23 March 1708. His French ships were driven back by the fleet of Admiral Sir George Byng. Had he renounced his Roman Catholic faith, he might have strengthened the existing support of Tory, pro-Restoration forces in England,[2] but he refused to do so. As a result, in 1714, a German Protestant became KingXGeorge I of Great Britain. In 1713 the Spanish War of Succession ended indecisively although the French forces and allies,(of which Spain was one) were in complete control they failed to retake Spanish European territories. Louis XIV of France accepted peace with England and her allies. He signed the Treaty of Utrecht, in 1713, that, amongst other conditions, required him to expel James from France. [edit] The Fifteen In the following year, the Jacobites started "The 'Fifteen" Jacobite rising in Scotland, aimed at restoring "James III and VIII" to the throne. In 1715, James finally set foot on Scottish soil, following the indecisive Battle of Sheriffmuir, but he was disappointed by the strength of support he found. Instead of carrying through the plans for a coronation at Scone, he returned to France, sailing from Montrose. He was not welcomed back, because his patron,Louis XIV, was dead and the government found him a political embarrassment. [edit] Life as the "Pretender" Pope Clement XI offered James the Palazzo Muti in Rome as his residence, and he accepted. Innocent XIII, like his predecessor, showed much support. Thanks to the mediation of a close friend of his, Cardinal Filippo Antonio Gualterio, James was granted a life annuity of eight thousand Roman scudi. Such help enabled him to organise a Roman Jacobite court, where the Pope's cousin, Francesco Maria Conti of Siena, was the Gentiluomo di camera (Chamberlain). [edit] Marriage On 3 September 1719, James Francis Edward Stuart married Maria Clementina Sobieska (1702X35), granddaughter of the Polish king, John III Sobieski. They had two sons: Charles Edward Stuart, (31 December 1720 X 31 January 1788), aka "Bonnie Prince Charlie" Henry Benedict Stuart, (11 March 1725 X 13 July 1807), Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church [edit] Bonnie Prince Charlie Following James's failure, attention turned to his son Charles, "the Young Pretender", whose rebellion of 1745 came closer to success than his father's. With the failure of this second rebellion, however, the Stuart hopes of regaining the British throne were effectively destroyed. Tomb of James Francis Edward Stuart [edit] Death James died in Rome on 1 January 1766, and was buried in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. From 14 January the Papacy recognized the Hanoverian dynasty as the legitimate rulers of Britain and Ireland. [edit] Titles and honours [edit] Titles 10 June X 4 July 1688: His Royal Highness The Duke of Cornwall 4 July 1688 [3] X 2 March 1702: His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales 2 March 1702 X 1 January 1766: James Francis Edward Stuart Jacobite, 11 December 1688 X 16 September 1701: His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales Jacobite, 16 September 1701 X 1 January 1766: His Majesty The King James's full titles before his father's deposition were: His Royal Highness Prince James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Prince and Great Steward of Scotland, Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Upon his father's deposition he lost his automatic titles as eldest son of the Sovereign (i.e. Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Prince and Great Steward of Scotland). Thus he was His Royal Highness Prince James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter until his attainture for treason.[citation needed] [edit] Honours KG: Knight of the Garter, 1692 X 2 March 1702 [edit] Arms As Prince of Wales, James bore a coat of arms consisting of those of the kingdom, differenced by a label argent of three points.[4] -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Francis_Edward_Stuart -------------------- Born on a Sunday at 10:00 am. Raised at Saint-Germain-en-Laye near Paris. Christened Oct. 1688 in England & blessed by Papal Nuncio. Frequently called 'James Edward Stuart'. Aka 'The Pretender' to the throne, Jacabite 'James III'& the 'Chevalier de Saint George'. Tall & lean in figure, black hair/black eyes & dark complexion. He had been a sickly child (lack of oxygen as an infant & a rash). Burial ~ a marble tomb shared with his sons Charles Edward & Henry. It was paid for by King George III. -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Francis_Edward_Stuart | Stuart, James Francis Edward Prince of Wales (I96750)
|
| 17993 | {geni:occupation} Princess {geni:about_me} *Sophie princess of Liegnitz, Brieg und Wohlau. *By marriage princess of Brandenburg ==Links== *[http://thepeerage.com/p10294.htm#i102937 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=2905 Geneall] *[http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophia_von_Liegnitz Wikipedia] | von Liegnitz, Sophia(Zofia) Kurfürstin zu Brandenburg (I49053)
|
| 17994 | {geni:occupation} Princess {geni:about_me} http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Piotrowna_(c%C3%B3rka_Katarzyny_II) | Russia, XXXX XXXXXXXX Petrovna Romanov, Grand Duchess of (I96117)
|
| 17995 | {geni:occupation} Princess {geni:about_me} Sources: The book, 'Kings & Queens of Great Britain' The book, 'The Princes of Wales' | Stuart, Isabella Princess of England (I96747)
|
| 17996 | {geni:occupation} Princess | Stuart, Charlotte Maria Princess of England (I96749)
|
| 17997 | {geni:occupation} Princess Consort of Brandenburg {geni:about_me} Wikipedia: English: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Henrietta_of_Hesse-Kassel Deutsch: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elisabeth_Henriette_von_Hessen-Kassel -------------------- Elisabeth Henriette of Hesse-Kassel From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Elisabeth Henriëtte of Hesse-Kassel, Erbprinzessin of Brandenburg, (18 November 1661, Kassel - 7 July 1683 Cölln/Spree) was the daughter of William VI, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel and Hedwig Sophie of Brandenburg (?-1683), a sisterof Elector Frederick William of Brandenburg. Landgräfin Hedwig Sophie promoted Elisabeth's marriage with Frederick I of Prussia, her cousin, on family grounds. However, the plans were scotched by other plans for Frederick to marry a sister of Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I, but they eventually came to fruition. In April 1678 Hedwig Sophie and Elisabeth travelled to Berlin, but Elisabeth had to wait a year in the Stadtschloss, Berlin for her marriage, whilst Frederick was away signing the Treaty of Nijmegen. The marriage, however, turnedout to be a love match - the young couple lived in Schloss Köpenick and had one child, a daughter called Louise Dorothea (1680- 1705). However, Elisabeth died at 21 after only 4 years of marriage and was buried in the Berliner Dom. | Hessen-Kassel, Elizabeth Henrietta Kurprinzessin von Brandenburg (I96328)
|
| 17998 | {geni:occupation} Princess Consort of Condé; Princess Consort of Arches | Palatinate-Simmern, Anna Henrietta Julia (I96680)
|
| 17999 | {geni:occupation} Princess Consort of Courland and Semigallia {geni:about_me} Franciszka KrasiXska (ur. 9 marca 1742 w Maleszowej, zm. 30 kwietnia 1796 w DreXnie) X ksiXXna kurlandzka. Córka StanisXawa KrasiXskiego i Anieli Humieckiej. Xona ksiXcia kurlandzkiego Karola Krystiana Wettyna, syna króla Polski Augusta III Sasa i Marii Józefy HabsburXanki. UrodziXa mu jednX córkX, MariX KrystynX AlbertynX. MiaXa trzysiostry: BarbarX (XonX MichaXa XwidziXskiego), ZofiX i MariX. PoczXtkowo mieszkaXa z rodzinX w zamku w Maleszowej. PóXniej przeniosXa siX na pensjX do Warszawy, gdzie poznaXa swojego przyszXego mXXa, Karola Krystiana Wettyna. Xlub z polskim królewiczem odbyX siX 25 marca 1760 w Warszawie. MaXXeXstwo to miaXo charakter morganatyczny. Franciszka KrasiXska zmarXa prawdopodobnie na raka piersi. ZostaXy wydane jej Dzienniki. Jej dziejami i zamkiem w Maleszowej interesowaXa siX pisarka Klementyna z TaXskich Hoffmanowa. | Corvin-Krasinska, Franciszka (I96082)
|
| 18000 | {geni:occupation} Princess Consort of Holstein-Gottorp {geni:about_me} ==Links:== *[http://thepeerage.com/p11043.htm#i110430 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=15423 Geneall] *[http://www.hansdenyngre.dk/hans_uk/wizg17.htm#2130 Johann the Younger #645] *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchess_Frederica_of_W%C3%BCrttemberg Wikipedia] | Württemberg, Friederike Elisabeth Amalie Auguste Großherzogin zu Oldenburg (I96129)
|