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| 18251 | {geni:occupation} præstens rådskvinde | Hjort, Anne (I97520)
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| 18252 | {geni:occupation} Prøysisk Generalkonsul. Direktør, Norges Hypotekbank. {geni:about_me} '''Hans Faye''' ===Kilder=== * hagerup.com: [http://genealogy.hagerup.com/genealogy_base/fam/fam04086.html Hans Faye] | Faye, Hans (I37457)
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| 18253 | {geni:occupation} Pylsemakar i Bergen | Holsøy, Johannes Johannesson (I13084)
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| 18254 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of Denmark & Norway, Queen Consort of Denmark and Norway, ..of Brunswick-Lüneburg {geni:about_me} Sophie Amalie Princess(Prinzessin) von Braunschweig-Lüneburg. Her married name became Oldenburg Princess of Brunswick-Lüneburg. Queen(Dronning) of Denmark and Norway from 1648 '''Links:''' [http://thepeerage.com/p10228.htm#i102273 The Peerage] [http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=3975 Geneall] [http://www.gravsted.dk/person.php?navn=dronningsophieamalie Burial] In Danish '''Wikipedia:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Amalie_of_Brunswick-L%C3%BCneburg English] [http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Amalie Dansk] [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Amalie_von_Braunschweig-Calenberg Deutsch] | von Braunschweig-Lüneburg, Sophie Amalie Dronning til Danmark og Norge (I27241)
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| 18255 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of Denmark and Norway, Dronning af Danmark-Norge {geni:about_me} Anna Sophie Reventlow: Fra Wikipedia, den frie encyklopædi: Anna Sophie Reventlow (16. april 1693 - 7. januar 1743 var dronning af Danmark-Norge 1721-1730. Hun var i modsætning til alle hidtidige danske dronninger ikke af kongelig byrd, men datter af den adelige storkansler greve Conrad Reventlow til Clausholm. Hun mødte kong Frederik 4. ved et maskebal på Koldinghus i 1711, og de blev forelskede. Kongen bortførte hende året efter fra hendes hjem på Clausholm slot og ægtede hende til venstre hånd, da han allerede var gift med dronning Louise. Ved hendes død i 1721 ægtede kongen Anna Sophie til højre hånd, og hun fik titel af dronning. De fik adskillige børn, men ingen overlevede de første år. Efterhånden blev ægtefællerne mere og mere præget af denne tragedie. Frederik 4. arbejdede næsten døgnet rundt. I deres sidste år sammen drømte de om at abdïcere og trække sig tilbage til det Fredensborg, som han havde ladet opføre efter italienske forbilleder. Hun virkede i det skjulte og undgik åbenlyse politiske handlinger. Hendes yderst kapable slægtninge indtog efterhånden alle vigtige poster i statsadministrationen og gik under navnet "den reventlowske bande". Hun blev anklaget for bestikkelse, men aldrig dømt - resultatet af en undersøgelse blev mørkelagt. Krige, arbejdspres og sygdom umuliggjorde parrets rejser til Peter den Stores Petersborg og til Frankrigs Versailles for slet ikke at tale om det Italien, Frederik 4. havde besøgt og forelsket sig som ung. Da kongen døde i 1730, blev Anna Sophie forvist fra København til sit fødehjem, godset Clausholm i nærheden af Randers. Hadet mellem Anne Sophie og hendes stedsøn, nu Christian VI, blussede op. Hun blev frataget alle midler ud over Clausholm og pålagt livslangt eksil: det var hende ikke tilladt at forlade godset. I sit eksil engagerede hun sig i bøndernes liv - og i at forskønne Clausholm med haver og alleer. En videreførelse af Frederiks drømme om italienske slotte, haver og villaer i det kolde Norden. Hun led i sine sidste år af en alvorlig, ubehandlet sorgpsykose, og blev mere og mere religiøs. 19-02-2012 Tilføjet af Jette Husum Rosborg. '''Links:''' *[http://thepeerage.com/p10227.htm#i102266 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/W/per_page.php?id=4755 Geneall] *[http://www.gravsted.dk/person.php?navn=dronningannesophie Burial] In Danish *[http://www.reventlow.dk/a_s_reventlow.php Reventlow] In Danish *'''Wikipedia: ''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Sophie_Reventlow English ] [http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Sophie_Reventlow Dansk] | Dronning af Danmark og Norge, Anna Sophie Reventlow (I48998)
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| 18256 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of Denmark and Norway, Queen, Chr. VI's Dronning {geni:about_me} *Sophie Magdalene Markgravine of Brandenburg-Kulmbach-Bayreuth (28. november 1700 - 27. maj 1770) *By marriage Queen Consort of Christian VI of Denmark and Norway. '''Links:''' *[http://www.thepeerage.com/p10227.htm#i102263 The Peerage] *[http://www.thepeerage.com/p10227.htm#i102263 Geneall] *[http://www.gravsted.dk/person.php?navn=dronningsophiemagdalene Burial] In Danish *[http://www.hansdenyngre.dk/hans_uk/wizg09.htm#320 Johann the Younger #314] *'''Wikipedia''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophia_Magdalen_of_Brandenburg-Kulmbach English ] [http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Magdalene_af_Brandenburg-Kulmbach Dansk ] [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Magdalene_von_Brandenburg-Kulmbach Deutsch] | Hohenzollern, Sophie Magdalene Dronning af Danmark og Norge (I68256)
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| 18257 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of England {geni:about_me} Mary Beatrice Eleanor Anne Margaret Isabel d'Este Princess of Modena By marriage Queen Mary of England, Scotland and Ireland; 5 October 1658 X 7 May 1718. She was a daughter of Alfonso IV, Duke of Modena and his wife, the former Laura Martinozzi. The marriage had urgent dynastic and political aspects. James had two Protestant daughters, Mary and Anne, from his first marriage to Anne Hyde. A son by James's second marriage would be king one day, a Roman Catholic king. Though Mary was beautiful and charming X Charles II quickly came round to her X the people of England disliked her for her Roman Catholicism. She was lampooned in broadsheets under the name "Madame East." Rumours spread that she was anagent of the pope, Clement X, who had pressed her case as a suitable bride. During the "Popish Plot" (1678), in which her secretary, Coleman, was involved, she and James discreetly went abroad. Their first male child was stillborn (1674), and numerous others died in infancy or early childhood. Following James's accession to the throne in 1685, the question of whether Mary would ever bear a son became more significant, because such a child would be brought up in the Roman Catholic faith and would be heir to the throne. In 1688, Mary finally gave birth to a living son, James. The event caused much speculation. It was suggested that the child had been born dead and a changeling smuggled into the room in a warming pan in order to conceal the death, or that the Queen had never actually been with child. Broadsheets depicting the queen stuffing pillows into her gown or cuckolding her husband with her confessor were common. For political reasons, a royal birth was a very public event, and many people would have had to be privy to this unlikely conspiracy. Nevertheless the rumours were disquieting enough that James called two extraordinary sessions of his Privy Council to hear testimony proving that theyoung Prince of Wales was his son by the Queen, though James's daughters disputed the child's legitimacy. Within a few months of the heir's birth, the Glorious Revolution erupted. Mary consented to escape to France (10 December 1688) with her son. James's elder daughter, Mary, with her husband, William III of Orange, had been invitedby the Whigs to take the throne. In exile, as guests and dependents of Louis XIV at the Chateau of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Mary gave birth to one more child, Princess Louisa Maria, who died of smallpox at the age of nineteen. When James died on 6 September 1701, Mary succeeded in inducing Louis to recognize her son as king of England and Scotland, an act that accelerated English participation in the War of the Spanish Succession. She supported Jacobite exiles to the best of her ability. Queen Mary died in Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye near Paris of breast cancer. Her tomb, in the abbey of Chaillot, was destroyed during the French Revolution. -------------------- Mary of Modena (Mary Beatrice Eleanor Anne Margaret Isabel; born Este; later Queen Mary of England, Scotland and Ireland; 5 October 1658 X 7 May 1718) was queen consort to James II of England. Contents [hide] 1 Early life 2 Marriage 3 Revolution 4 Later life 5 Legacy 6 Titles, styles, honours and arms 6.1 Titles and styles 7 Issue 8 Ancestry 9 Notes and sources [edit] Early life She was a daughter of Alfonso IV, Duke of Modena and his wife, the former Laura Martinozzi. [edit] Marriage The marriage had urgent dynastic and political aspects. James had two Protestant daughters, Mary and Anne, from his first marriage to Anne Hyde. A son by James's second marriage would be king one day, a Roman Catholic king. Though Mary was beautiful and charming X Charles II quickly came round to her X the people of England disliked her for her Roman Catholicism. She was lampooned in broadsheets under the name "Madame East." Rumours spread that she was anagent of the pope, Clement X, who had pressed her case as a suitable bride. During the "Popish Plot" (1678), in which her secretary, Coleman, was involved, she and James discreetly went abroad. Their first male child was stillborn (1674), and numerous others died in infancy or early childhood. Following James's accession to the throne in 1685, the question of whether Mary would ever bear a son became more significant, because such a child would be brought up in the Roman Catholic faith and would be heir to the throne. In 1688, Mary finally gave birth to a living son, James. The event caused much speculation. It was suggested that the child had been born dead and a changeling smuggled into the room in a warming pan in order to conceal the death, or that the Queen had never actually been with child. Broadsheets depicting the queen stuffing pillows into her gown or cuckolding her husband with her confessor were common. For political reasons, a royal birth was a very public event, and many people would have had to be privy to this unlikely conspiracy. Nevertheless the rumours were disquieting enough that James called two extraordinary sessions of his Privy Council to hear testimony proving that theyoung Prince of Wales was his son by the Queen, though James's daughters disputed the child's legitimacy. [edit] Revolution Within a few months of the heir's birth, the Glorious Revolution erupted. Mary consented to escape to France (10 December 1688) with her son. James's elder daughter, Mary, with her husband, William III of Orange, had been invitedby the Whigs to take the throne. In exile, as guests and dependents of Louis XIV at the Chateau of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Mary gave birth to one more child, Princess Louisa Maria, who died of smallpox at the age of nineteen. [edit] Later life When James died on 6 September 1701, Mary succeeded in inducing Louis to recognize her son as king of England and Scotland, an act that accelerated English participation in the War of the Spanish Succession. She supported Jacobite exiles to the best of her ability. Queen Mary died in Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye near Paris of breast cancer. Her tomb, in the abbey of Chaillot, was destroyed during the French Revolution. [edit] Legacy Dutchess County, New York was named in her honour while she was Duchess of York. [edit] Titles, styles, honours and arms Royal styles of Mary of Modena Queen Consort of England Reference style Her Majesty Spoken style Your Majesty Alternative style Ma'am [edit] Titles and styles 5 October 1658X30 September 1673: Princess Mary of Modena 30 September 1673X6 February 1685: Princess Mary, Duchess of York 6 February 1685X11 December 1688: Her Majesty The Queen 11 December 1688X7 May 1718: Her Majesty Queen Mary Jacobite: Her Majesty The Queen Mary's full style during James's reign was: "Her Majesty Mary, by the Grace of God, Queen of England, Scotland, France and Ireland" [edit] Issue Name Birth Death Notes Catherine Laura 10 January 1675 3 October 1676 died of convulsions.[1] Isabel 28 August 1676 2 March 1681 Charles, Duke of Cambridge 7 November 1677 12 December 1677 died of smallpox[2] Elizabeth 1678 c. 1678 Charlotte Maria 16 August 1682 16 October 1682 died of convulsions[3] James, Prince of Wales Old Pretender 10 June 1688 1 January 1766 married 1719, Maria Klementyna Sobieska; had issue Louise 28 June 1692 20 April 1712 died of smallpox -------------------- Her uncle was Duke Rinaldo d'Este who ruled Modena at one point. Will was dated Aug. 12, 1702. She was buried among her beloved nuns. Sources: The book, 'Louis 14th, An Informal Portrait' The book, 'The Oxford History of Ireland' The book, 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' (plus many more) | d'Este, Mary Beatrice Eleanor Anne Margaret Isabel (I96746)
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| 18258 | {geni:occupation} Queen consort of Naples and Sicily, Queen consort of Spain | Amalia, Maria (I49017)
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| 18259 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of Sardinia; Duchess Consort of Savoy {geni:about_me} http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Marie_d%27Orl%C3%A9ans Anne Marie d'Orléans From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Anne Marie Queen consort of Sardinia Duchess of Savoy Anne Marie d'Orléans by Ferdinand Elle. This was the official portrait sent to Savoy prior to her marriage Spouse Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia Detail Issue Maria Adélaïde, Dauphine of France Maria Luisa Gabriella, Queen of Spain Victor Amadeus, Prince of Piedmont Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia Full name French: Anne Marie d'Orléans Italian: Anna Maria de Orleans House House of Savoy House of Orléans Father Philippe de France Mother Henrietta Anne of England Born 27 August 1669(1669-08-27) Château de Saint-Cloud, France Died 26 August 1728 (aged 58) Royal Palace of Turin, Piedmont, Kingdom of Sardinia Burial Basilica of Superga, Turin, Italy | d'Orleans, Anne Marie Queen consort of Sardinia (I96761)
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| 18260 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of Spain {geni:about_me} * [http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Louise_d%27Orl%C3%A9ans fr.wikipedia.org..] ; [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Louise_of_Orl%C3%A9ans_%281662%E2%80%931689%29 en.wikipedia.org..] ; Maria Luisa of Orléans From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Marie Louise of Orléans (26 April 1662, Palais Royal, Paris, France - 12 February 1689, Royal Alcazar, Madrid, Spain) Queen Consort of Spain from 1679 to 1689 as the first wife of King Charles II of Spain. Early Life Marie Louise was the eldest daughter of Philippe de France, Duc d'Orléans, the younger brother of King Louis XIV, and his first wife, Princess Henrietta Anne of England. As a granddaughter of the king, she was a Petite-Fille de France. She was descended from both the French and English royal families: her paternal grandparents were Louis XIII of France and Anne of Austria and her maternal grandparents were Charles I of England and Henrietta Maria of France. She was also a niece of King Louis XIV of France, King Charles II of England, King James II of England and Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange. [edit]Childhood Marie Louise had a happy childhood in France, lived mostly in her father's residences, the Palais Royal in Paris and Château de Saint-Cloud, outside the capital. Marie Louise spent a great deal of her time with her paternal grandmother, Anne of Austria, who doted on her and left the bulk of her fortune to her when she died in 1666. She was also her fathers favourite child. Marie Louise also visited often with her maternal grandmother, Henrietta Maria of France, at her residence in Colombes, where she met her cousin, the future Queen Anne I of Great Britain, who spent a lot time in France during herchildhood. For a time Anne stayed with her cousins at thier homes. In 1670, when Marie Louise was eight years old, her mother died. The following year, 1671, her father married Elizabeth Charlotte, Princess Palatine, who became like a mother to Marie Louise and her younger sister, Anne Marie d'Orléans, who became later the Queen of Savoy and Sardinia. During the rest of her life, Marie Louise would maintain an affectionate correspondence with her stepmother. [edit]Marriage As she was the most senior unmarried lady at the French court, it was assumed by many that she would marry her cousin, Louis de France, the Dauphin of France. A famous scene ocurred when the sixteen year old girl was told that she was to be the Queen of Spain. Her uncle, Louis XIV, told her: I could not have done more for my own daughter [1] To which Mademoiselle d'Orléans said: Yes sire, but you could have done more for your niece. [2] Her cousin, the Dauphin, later married a distand cousin, Maria Anna Christine Victoria of Bavaria. Before Marie Louise departed from France for Spain, she went to the convent of Val-de-Grâce where the heart of her mother was housed. It would be the last time she was in Paris. She would never return to the country of her birth. [edit]Queen of Spain On 19 November 1679, Marie Louise married King Charles II of Spain, in Quintanapalla, near Burgos, Spain. This was the start of a very lonely existence at the Spanish court. Renowned for her beauty and charm, her new husband fellmadly in love with her, a passion that remained with him until the end of his life. [3]The rigid etiquette of the Spanish court and her unsuccessful attempts to become pregnant, however, caused her to suffer from depression. In early 1688 a witness wrote that, when Charles and Marie Louise went to church to pray for children, they did so with: with such faith that even the stones would move in order to join them and ask God for the issue they desire. [edit]Death One day after horseback riding, the Queen felt a severe pain in the abdomen causing her to lie down the rest of the evening. Tradgically, the queen died the following night, 12 February 1689. According to a witness, on her deathbed Marie Louise said farewell to her husband: Your Majesty might have other wives, but no one will ever love you as I do. When Marie Louise died, Charles was completely heartbroken. At the time, there were rumors saying that she had been poisoned at the behest of the dowager queen, Mariana of Austria, her mother-in-law, because Marie Louise had not given birth to any children. In fact, Mariana and Marie Louise were close and the dowager queen was also devastated at the Queen's death. It seems likely that the real cause of Marie Louise's death was appendicitis. She died at age twenty six, the same age as her mother, Princess Henrietta Anne of England, when she died. [edit]Aftermath Shortly after the Queen's death, the Spanish ministers began to look for a second wife for the King. The main candidates were the Italian princess Anne Marie Louise of Tuscany and the German princess Maria Anna of Neuburg. Upon showing the portraits of the women to Charles, the King observed: The lady from Tuscany is pretty and the lady from Neuburg seems not to be ugly either. But then Charles turned towards a portrait of the deceased Marie Louise and sighing, said: This lady was really beautiful. -------------------- http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Louise_de_Bourbon-Orl%C3%A9ans Marie Louise de Bourbon-Orléans aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche Marie Louise von Orléans, Königin von Spanien (unbekannter Künstler) Königin Marie Louise de Bourbon-Orléans Wappen. Prinzessin Marie Louise von Orléans (José García Hidalgo, 1679) Marie Louise, Prinzessin von Orléans (spanisch: María Luisa de Orléans) (* 27. März 1662 im Palais Royal (Paris); X 12. Februar 1689 in Madrid) war ein Mitglied der französischen Königsfamilie aus dem Haus Bourbon-Orléans. Durch Heirat wurde sie Königin von Spanien. Leben [Bearbeiten] Marie Louise war die älteste Tochter aus der ersten Ehe von Herzog Philipp I. von Orléans mit Henrietta von England. Sie wurde am 31. August 1679 per procurationem mit dem geistig beschränkten spanischen König Karl II. verheiratet und war daher bis zu ihrem Tode spanische Königin. Ihrem Mann begegnete sie erstmals am 19. November 1679, da sie jedoch kein Spanisch und er kein Französisch sprach, waren beide Eheleute bei ihrer ersten Begegnung auf einen Dolmetscher angewiesen. Die Ehe verlief trotz der schwierigen Verhältnisse verhältnismäßig gut. Marie Louise wird eine beinahe mütterliche Zärtlichkeit zu dem ihr geistig weit unterlegenem Karl nachgesagt. Ob die Ehe jemals vollzogen wurde, gilt als fraglich. Heute wird unterstellt, dass Karl II. an Neurasthenie litt. Auf das Hofleben blieb Marie Louise ohne größeren Einfluss. Die Macht wurde von ihrer Schwiegermutter Maria Anna von Österreich (1634X1696) und deren Minister ausgeübt. Marie Louise war außerdem völlig unpolitisch. Sie litt allerdings darunter, dass man die Ursache für die Kinderlosigkeit bei ihr suchte, und täuschte mehrfach eine Schwangerschaft vor. Maria Louise verstarb am 12. Februar 1689. Es wurde immer wieder vermutet, dass sie einem Giftanschlag zum Opfer fiel. Die Historiker sind sich jedoch sicher, dass die Todesursache eine Vergiftung durch Salmonellen nach dem Genuss von Austern war. Vorfahren [Bearbeiten] Ahnentafel Marie Louise de Bourbon-Orléans Ururgroßeltern Antoine de Bourbon, duc de Vendôme (1518-1562) X Johanna III. von Navarra (1528-1572) Francesco I. deX Medici (1541-1587) X Johanna von Österreich (1547-1578) Philipp II. von Spanien (1527-1598) X Anna von Österreich (1549-1580) Karl II. von Österreich (1540-1590) X Maria Anna von Bayern (1551-1608) Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley (1545-1567) X Maria Stuart (1542-1587) Friedrich II. von Dänemark und Norwegen (1534-1588) X Sophie von Mecklenburg (1557-1631) Antoine de Bourbon, duc de Vendôme (1518-1562) X Johanna III. von Navarra (1528-1572) Francesco I. deX Medici (1541-1587) X Johanna von Österreich (1547-1578) Urgroßeltern Heinrich IV. von Frankreich (1553X1610) X Maria deX Medici (1575X1642) Philipp III. von Spanien (1578X1621) X Margarete von Österreich (1584-1611) Jakob I. von England (1566X1625) X Anna von Dänemark und Norwegen (1574-1619) Heinrich IV. von Frankreich (1553X1610) X Maria deX Medici (1575X1642) Großeltern Ludwig XIII. von Frankreich (1601X1643) X Anna von Österreich (1601-1666) Karl I. von England (1600X1649) X Henrietta Maria von Frankreich (1609X1669) Eltern Philippe I. de Bourbon, duc dXOrléans (1640X1701) X Henrietta Anne Stuart (1644X1670) Marie Louise de Bourbon-Orléans Literatur [Bearbeiten] * Helga Thoma: Ungeliebte Königin. Ehetragödien an Europas Fürstenhöfen. 1. Auflage. Ueberreuter, Wien 2000, ISBN 3-8000-3783-1 (als Taschenbuch: Serie Piper 3526, München / Zürich 2003, ISBN 3-492-23526-3). Vorgängerin Maria Anna von Österreich Königin von Spanien 1679X1689 Nachfolgerin Maria Anna von der Pfalz Commons Commons: Marie Louise d'Orléans X Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien Diese Seite wurde zuletzt am 10. Juni 2010 um 10:10 Uhr geändert. | Bourbon-Orléans, Marie Louise (I96756)
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| 18261 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort of Sweden {geni:about_me} Links: *[http://thepeerage.com/p10350.htm#i103497 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/W/per_page.php?id=10128 Geneall] *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSsr=41&GScid=1969249&GRid=9482098& Find a Grave] *'''Wikipedia:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrika_Eleonora_of_Denmark English ] [http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrika_Eleonora_den_%C3%A6ldre Dansk ] [http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrika_Eleonora_av_Danmark Svenska] | Oldenburg, Ulrika Eleonora Drottning av Sverige (I27248)
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| 18262 | {geni:occupation} Queen Consort to Scotland (1469 - 1486), X X, XXXXXXXX XX OLDENBURG {geni:about_me} *In July 1469 (at age 13), at Holyrood Abbey, she married James III, King of Scots (1460-88). Her father, King Christian I of Denmark and also of Norway, agreed on a remarkable dowry to her. He however was strained in cash, so the islands of Orkney and Shetland, Norwegian crown possessions, were pledged as security until the dowry was to be paid. The islands still belongs to Scotland *William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness was at that time the Norse Earl of Orkney, who was made in 1473 to exchange his Orkney fief to castle Ravenscraig, so the Scottish throne took the earl's rights in the islands too. *This marriage produced three sons: >James IV (17 March 1473 - 9 September 1513), James Stewart, Duke of Ross (March 1476 - January 1504), and John Stewart, Earl of Mar (December 1479 - 1503). *She died at Stirling Castle and is buried in Cambuskenneth Abbey. ==Links:== *[http://www.thepeerage.com/p10212.htm#i102111 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/W/per_page.php?id=2169 Geneall] *'''Wikipedia:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_of_Denmark,_Queen_of_Scotland English ][http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margrete_af_Danmark Dansk ] [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margarethe_von_D%C3%A4nemark Deutsch] | Oldenburg, Margaret Queen consort of Scotland (I96430)
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| 18263 | {geni:occupation} Queen of Denmark, Queen Consort of Denmark and Norway {geni:about_me} Sophie of Pomerania From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Spouse Frederick I of Denmark Father Bogislaw X of Pomerania Mother Anna Jagiello Born 1498 Stettin (Szczecin) Died 1568 Kiel Sophie of Pomerania (1498 X 1568) was a Queen consort of Denmark and Norway as the spouse of King Frederick I of Denmark. Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Issue 3 Genetics 4 Litterature 5 References [edit] Biography Born in Stettin (Szczecin) into the House of Pomerania, she was the daughter of Duke Bogislaw X, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast and Anna Jagiello of Poland (a daughter of Casimir IV Jagiellon and Elisabeth of Austria). After the death of his first wife Anna of Brandenburg in 1514, she married Prince Frederick of Denmark, the later Frederick I of Denmark. Not much is known about her personality. She is not known to have played any political role. She is thought to have been interested i religion: a German psalm, «Gott ist mein Heil, mein Hülf und Trost», is believed to have been written by her. Sophie became queen consort of Denmark and Norway upon the ascension of her spouse to the throne in 1523. She was crowned 13 August 1525. At her coronation, she was granted Lolland and Falster, the castles in Kiel and Plön, and several villages in Holsten for her income. In 1526, Anne Meinstrup was appointed head lady-in-waiting for her court. Queen Sophie did not live at the Danish court as queen, but resided separated from her spouse on her property in Kiel, and treated her estates as her private independent fiefs, which caused disagreements with her spouse during his reign. The conflicts continued during the reign of his successors and until her death. In 1533, she became a widow and moved to the castle of Gottorp with her children, avaiting the outcome of the election of the new king. During the Count's Feud 1533-36, her estates was occupated. In 1538, the new king asked her to leave Gottorp because of the costs and reside in Kiel. She demanded the right to rule independetly over her fiefs, but was in 1540 forced to accept the superiority of the king. Issue She had six children: -1. Duke John of Holstein (28 June 1521 X 2 October 1580) -2. Elisabeth (14 October 1524 X 15 October 1586), married: on 26 August 1543 to Duke Magnus of Mecklenburg-Schwerin on 14 February 1556 to Duke Ulrich III of Mecklenburg-Güstrow -3. Duke Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp (25 January 1526 X 1 October 1586) -4. Anna (1527 X 4 June 1535) -5. Dorothea (1528 X 11 November 1575), married on 27 October 1573 to Duke Christof of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. -6. Bishop Friedrich of Hildesheim and Schleswig (13 April 1532 X 27 October 1556). Forrás / Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_of_Pomerania -------------------- Prinzessin Sophie von Pommern-Wolgast (1) F, #102278, b. circa 1498, d. 13 May 1568 Last Edited=14 May 2009 Prinzessin Sophie von Pommern-Wolgast was born circa 1498. She was the daughter of Bogislaw X Herzog von Pommern-Wolgast and Anne Jagellon. (2), (1) She married Frederik I von Gottorp, King of Denmark, son of Christian I Oldenburg, King of Denmark and Norway and Dorothea von Hohenzollern, on 9 October 1518 at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. She died on 13 May 1568 at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Children of Prinzessin Sophie von Pommern-Wolgast and Frederik I von Gottorp, King of Denmark -1. Anna Oldenburg d. 4 Jun 1535 -2. Johann Oldenburg b. 28 Jun 1521, d. 2 Oct 1580 -3. Elizabeth Oldenburg, Princess of Denmark+ b. 14 Oct 1524, d. 15 Oct 1586 -4. Adolf Herzog von Holstein-Gottorp+ b. 25 Jan 1526, d. 1 Oct 1586 -5. Dorothea Oldenburg, Princess of Denmark b. 1528, d. 11 Nov 1575 -6. Frederik Oldenburg, Baron of Hildesheim b. 13 Apr 1532, d. 27 Oct 1556 Forrás / Source: http://thepeerage.com/p10228.htm#i102278 -------------------- http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_av_Pommern Sophie av Pommern Från Wikipedia Hoppa till: navigering, sök Sophie av Pommern Sophie av Pommern, född 1498, död 1568, dansk drottning 1523-33, gift med kung Fredrik I av Danmark. Dotter till hertig Bogislaw X av Pommern-Wolgast och Anna Jagellonica av Polen. Gift med prins Fredrik 1514. Drottning då maken avsatte sin brorson 1523. Vid sin kröning tilldelades hon Lolland, Falster, slotten Kiel och Plön, samt byar i Holsten. Sophie levde inte vid danska hovet utan bodde separerad från maken på sina förläningar som hon regerade som autonoma områden, vilket orsakade konflikter med danska kronan till hennes död. Externa länkar [redigera] * Sophie, 1498-1568 i Carl Frederik Bricka, Dansk biografisk Lexikon (1. udgave, 1902) Företrädare: Elisabet av Österrike Drottning av Danmark och Norge (ej regent) 1523X1533 Efterträdare: Dorothea av Sachsen-Lauenburg Sidan ändrades senast den 15 maj 2010 kl. 09.50 -------------------- Sophie of Pomerania From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sophie of Pomerania (1498X1568) was a Queen consort of Denmark and Norway as the spouse of King Frederick I of Denmark. She is known for her independent rule over her fiefs Lollanda and Falster, the castles in Kiel and Plön, and several villages in Holsten during her tenure as queen and queen dowager. Biography Born in Stettin (Szczecin) into the House of Pomerania, she was the daughter of Duke Bogislaw X, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast and Anna Jagiello of Poland (a daughter of Casimir IV Jagiellon and Elisabeth of Austria). After the death of his first wife Anna of Brandenburg in 1514, she married Prince Frederick of Denmark, the later Frederick I of Denmark. Not much is known about her personality. She is not known to have played any political role. She is thought to have been interested i religion: a German psalm, «Gott ist mein Heil, mein Hülf und Trost», is believed to have been written by her. Sophie became queen consort of Denmark and Norway upon the ascension of her spouse to the throne in 1523. She was crowned 13 August 1525. At her coronation, she was granted Lolland and Falster, the castles in Kiel and Plön, and several villages in Holsten for her income. In 1526, Anne Meinstrup was appointed head lady-in-waiting for her court. Queen Sophie did not live at the Danish court as queen, but resided separated from her spouse on her property in Kiel, and treated her estates as her private independent fiefs, which caused disagreements with her spouse during his reign. The conflicts continued during the reign of his successors and until her death. In 1533, she became a widow and moved to the castle of Gottorp with her children, avaiting the outcome of the election of the new king. During the Count's Feud 1533X36, her estates was occupated. In 1538, the new king asked her to leave Gottorp because of the costs and reside in Kiel. She demanded the right to rule independetly over her fiefs, but was in 1540 forced to accept the superiority of the king. [edit]Issue She had six children: Duke John of Holstein (28 June 1521 X 2 October 1580) Elizabeth (14 October 1524 X 15 October 1586), married: on 26 August 1543 to Duke Magnus of Mecklenburg-Schwerin on 14 February 1556 to Duke Ulrich III of Mecklenburg-Güstrow Duke Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp (25 January 1526 X 1 October 1586) Anne (1527 X 4 June 1535) Dorothea (1528 X 11 November 1575), married on 27 October 1573 to Duke Christof of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Frederick, Bishop of Hildesheim and Schleswig (13 April 1532 X 27 October 1556). [edit]Genetics As a matrilineal relative of Barbara of Celje and ultimately of Nicholas II of Russia, she and all her female-line descendants are members of mitochondrial haplogroup T. [edit] | Pommern, Sophie Dronning af Danmark og Norge (I68549)
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| 18264 | {geni:occupation} Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, Drottning i England 1702-14, 17 children, Princess & Queen of England, Princess Consort of Denmark, Scotland and Ireland (1702 - 1714) {geni:about_me} *Anne Princess of Great Britain *Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland on 8 March 1702. '''Links:''' *[http://thepeerage.com/p10134.htm#i101338 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/U/per_page.php?id=4399 Geneall] *'''Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland''' 1702-1714 '''Predecessor:''' [http://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000006953209184 William III] '''Successor:''' [http://www.geni.com/profile/index/4555799 George I] *'''Wikipedia:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Great_Britain English] | Stuart, Anne Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland (I36092)
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| 18265 | {geni:occupation} Queen of Prussia, Queen Consort in Prussia, , Princess of Hanover, Sophie Charlotte Hanover, Princess of Hanover (nn mrg) {geni:about_me} Sophia Charlotte of Hanover (30 October 1668, at Schloss Iburg in Bad Iburg near Osnabrück X 1 February 1705 in Hanover) was the daughter of Ernst August, Elector of Hanover and Sophia of the Palatinate. Her eldest brother Georg Ludwig would succeed to the British throne in 1714 as King George I. She was once rumoured to be marrying the widower Louis XIV. By marrying Frederick I of Prussia, she became Queen in Prussia. Their only child to reach maturity became Frederick William I of Prussia. Sophia Charlotte is mainly remembered for her friendship and correspondence with her mother's good friend and tutor Gottfried Leibniz, whose avowed disciple she became. Sophia Charlotte's death of pneumonia on 21 January 1705 (OS; 1 February NS), when she was 36 years of age, devastated him. ==Links:== *[http://www.thepeerage.com/p10142.htm#i101416 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=4445 Geneall] *'''Wikipedia:''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophia_Charlotte_of_Hanover English ] [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophie_Charlotte_von_Hannover Deutsch] | Hannover, Welf, Sophia Charlotte Kurfürstin zu Brandenburg, Königin in (I96687)
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| 18266 | {geni:occupation} Queen of Russia {geni:about_me} * Sophie Friederike Auguste princess of Anhalt-Zerbst *By marriage Ekaterina Alexseivna Romanov *Catherine II(Russian: XXXXXXXXX II XXXXXXX, Yekaterina II Velikaya), also known as Catherine the Great (German: Katharina die Große) on 9th july 1762 ==Links:== *[http://thepeerage.com/p10195.htm#i101941 The Peerage] *[http://www.geneall.net/W/per_page.php?id=5082 Geneall] *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_the_Great Wikipedia] *'''Empress and Autocrat of All the Russias:''' Reign 9 July 1762 X 17 November 1796 (34 years, 131 days) Coronation 12 September 1762 >'''Predecessor:''' [http://www.geni.com/people/Peter-III-Romanov/6000000003628136249 Peter III] '''Successor:''' [http://www.geni.com/people/Emperor-Paul-I-of-Russia-Reign-1796-1801/6000000001449295063 Paul I] | von Anchalt-Zerbst-Dornburg, Catharina II (XXXXXXXXX II) "the Great" XXXXXXX Empress and Autocrat of All the Russias/ (I68324)
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| 18267 | {geni:occupation} Queen of Sardinia 1796-1802, Princess of France, Petite-Fille de France, Queen of Sardinia {geni:about_me} http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clotilde_de_France Clotilde de France From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Clotilde de France Queen consort of Sardinia Tenure 1796-1802 Spouse Charles Emmanuel IV of Sardinia Full name Marie Adélaïde Clotilde Xavière de France House House of Savoy House of Bourbon Father Louis, Dauphin of France Mother Maria Josepha of Saxony Born 23 September 1759(1759-09-23) Died 7 March 1802 (aged 42) Burial Church of Santa Caterina a Chiaia Marie Adélaïde Clotilde Xavière de France [1] (23 September 1759 X 7 March 1802) was a French princess who became Queen consort of Sardinia in 1796. She was the younger sister of Louis XVI of France. Contents [show] * 1 Biography * 2 References * 3 Ancestry * 4 Titles, styles, honours and arms o 4.1 Titles and styles * 5 See also [edit] Biography Born in Versailles, Clotilde was the elder daughter of Louis, Dauphin of France, the only son of King Louis XV, and of the Dauphin's wife, Princess Marie-Josèphe of Saxony. As the granddaughter of the king, she was a Petite-Fillede France. Upon the death of their grandfather in May 1774, Clotilde's oldest brother, Louis Auguste, became king Louis XVI of France. Because she was overweight, Clotilde was nicknamed Gros Madame in her youth. She and her younger sister, Élisabeth were raised by Madame de Marsan after the death of their father in 1765 and their mother in 1767. Since she married and left France soon after Louis XVI acceded to the throne, Clotilde did not have enough time to form a close relationship with her sister-in-law, Queen Marie Antoinette. On 27 August 1775, Louis XVI married his sister Clotilde in Versailles by procuration to Charles Emmanuel IV of Sardinia, the eldest son of King Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia and of his wife Maria Antonietta of Spain. Then Clotilde traveled to Turin, met her husband on the way at Pont-de-Beauvoisin and finally her father-in-law and the rest of the Sardinian court at Chambéry, where the real wedding ceremony took place. Charles Emmanuel's younger sister, Marie Josèphe, had married Clotilde's older brother, the comte de Provence in 1771. In 1773, another of Charles Emmanuel's sisters, Marie Thérèse, had married Clotilde's youngest brother, the comte d'Artois. Clotilde as the Princess of Piedmont. C.1780. Although the union was arranged for political reasons, Clotilde and Charles Emmanuel became devoted to each other, united in their piety and a strong belief in the Roman Catholic faith. The marriage, however, was to stay without children. She was close to her sisters-in-law, the Duchess of Aosta and the Duchess of Chablais. After her marriage, Clotilde, never returned to France. The French Revolution proved to be a disaster for her family. Her oldest brother, King Louis XVI, his wife, Queen Marie Antoinette, and her younger sister, Madame Élisabeth were all guillotined. Her youngest brother, the comte d'Artois, escaped from France in 1789 and fled to Turin to stay under the protection of her father-in-law, the king of Sardinia. Clotilde also harboured her aunts, Madame Adélaïde and Madame Victoire, after they too managed to escape. In 1796, upon the accession of her husband to the throne, Clotilde became the Queen of Sardinia. On 6 December 1798, the French First Republic declared war on Sardinia. Charles Emmanuel was forced to abdicate all his territories on the Italian mainland and to withdraw to the island of Sardinia. As Charles Emmanuel took little interest in the rule of what was left of his kingdom, he and Clotilde lived in Rome and then in Naples as guests of the wealthy Colonna family. On 7 March 1802, Clotilde died from disease. Charles Emmanuel was so moved by her death that he abdicated on 4 June 1802 in favour of his younger brother, Victor Emmanuel. Clotilde de France was buried in the Church of Santa Caterina a Chiaia in Naples. Pope Pius VII, who had personally known Clotilde, declared her venerable on 10 April 1808, the first step to her beatification. When the House of Bourbon, was restored after the fall of Napoleon in 1814, her two surviving brothers acceded to the throne of France: the comte de Provence as King Louis XVIII from 1814 to 1824, and the comte d'Artois as King Charles X from 1824 to 1830. [edit] References 1. ^ Achaintre, Nicolas Louis, Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la maison royale de Bourbon, Vol. 2, (Publisher Mansut Fils, 4 Rue de l'École de Médecine, Paris, 1825), 168. Titles and styles * 23 September 1759 - 27 August 1775 Her Royal Highness Princess Clotilde of France, Petite-fille de France * 27 August 1775 - 16 October 1796 Her Royal Highness the Princess of Piedmont * 16 October 1796 - 7 March 1802 Her Majesty The Queen of Sardinia This page was last modified on 21 July 2010 at 12:56. | de France, Marie Adelaïde Clotilde Savière Clotilde Queen of Sardinia (I96069)
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| 18268 | {geni:occupation} Queen of Spain 1759-1760, Princess of Saxony, Queen Consort of Spain; Queen Consort of Naples, Sicily and of Jerusalem, etc. Infanta Consort of Spain, Duchess Consort of Parma, Piacenza and of Castro, Reyna {geni:about_me} '''Links:''' '''The Peerage:''' http://www.thepeerage.com/p10352.htm#i103520 '''Geneall:''' http://www.geneall.net/D/per_page.php?id=5048 '''Wikipedia:''' '''English:''' http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Amalia_of_Saxony '''Deutsch:''' http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Amalia_von_Sachsen_(1724%E2%80%931760) '''Español:''' http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mar%C3%ADa_Amalia_de_Sajonia | von Sachsen, Maria Amalia Christina Franziska Xaveria Flora Walburga Königin von Spanien (I68278)
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| 18269 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand | Sommer, Thomas Johnsen (I67961)
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| 18270 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand (Ribe), købmand, Rådmand i Ribe | Ibsen, Lambert (I93187)
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| 18271 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand i Kristiansand | Høyer, Christian (I91390)
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| 18272 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand i Skien 1625., Rådmann i Skien {geni:about_me} 2. generasjon Niemann...blev stukket 1631. | Clausen Nieman, Claus (I75446)
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| 18273 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand, Bürgermeister | Smede, Claus Tor (I90786)
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| 18274 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand, Byfoged, Borgmester, Justitsraad | Bentzen, Bent (Bernt) Mogensen (I74827)
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| 18275 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand, købmand, hospitalsforstander, Rådmand, borgmester, borgmester i Haderslev {geni:about_me} Raadmand i Haderslev 1654, Borgmester i Haderslev 1668-1690, hospitalsforstander i Haderslev. Epitaph 1665 over Jost Lauenstein og hustruer. Jost Lauenstein, Rådmand (raths verwandter) har 1665 ladet dette epitaph forfærdige og opsÊtte Hensovet ...16.. og her begravet. 3.juli 1659 er hans salige hustru Engeborch Lauenstein hensovet og begravet her i sin alders 35.aar, og 16.. er hans [anden] hustru Elsabe Lauensteins hensovet og også begravet her. Tysk indskrift med fordybet fraktur. Epitaph med sandstensindfatning. Stor- og topfelt flankeret af korinthiske søjler med snoede skafter, omvundne med vinranker . . . . etc Storfelt optages af et mÂdeligt maleri på lærred, et bevæget og uhyggeligt dommedagsbillede .... etc ... (Ao 1740 ) (restaureret 1945) The conclusion is that he really was married twice: 1.) with Engeborch who died 1659, and 2) with Elsabe who maybe is dead later and buried here whith place for the final text. See also: http://fribert.com/phpGedView/family.php?famid=F295 | Lauenstein, Just (Jost) Henrichsen (I93174)
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| 18276 | {geni:occupation} Raadmand, Overformynder, Handelsmann, senere rådmann | Holst, Lorentz Markussen (I90566)
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| 18277 | {geni:occupation} Rådhusskriver i Trondheim | Bech, Fredrik (I75787)
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| 18278 | {geni:occupation} Radioforhandler | Langberg Cranner, Karl Adolf (I99637)
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| 18279 | {geni:occupation} Radiotelegrafist | Arnesen, Alf Gustav (I41895)
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| 18280 | {geni:occupation} Rådm i Aalborg {geni:about_me} Jens Andersen Hals var raadmand i Aalborg * X1596 (22. okt.) borgerskab i Aalborg, s. a. optaget i Guds Legems Lav, 1616 (2. aug.) raadmand, drev en stor købmandshandel og var meddirektør i det 1622 oprettede Saltkompagni. Under de kejserlige troppers besættelse af Aalborgflygtede han 1627 til Marstrand med sin familie. http://finnholbek.dk/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I54335&tree=2 * | Hals Kjærulf, Jens Anderson (I74860)
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| 18281 | {geni:occupation} rådmand {geni:about_me} http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0042/g0000034.html#I37993 -------------------- http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0042/g0000034.html#I37993 | Møllmann, Bernhard Gertsen (I75903)
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| 18282 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand {geni:about_me} Jacob PEDERSEN ABT 1581 - 10 Sep 1637 OCCUPATION: Handelsborger. Rådmann i København 1634- BIRTH: ABT 1581, (?) (ikke identisk med Jacob Trægaard) DEATH: 10 Sep 1637, Ballerup EVENT: 14 May 1634, Ble Rådmann i København Family 1 : Maria Henriksdatter FUIREN MARRIAGE: ABT 1625, (?) +Jacob VON FUIREN Anne Jacobsdatter FUIREN | Pedersen, Jakob (I71174)
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| 18283 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand | Grisbæk, Niels (I68879)
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| 18284 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand (fra 1607), Gullsmed {geni:about_me} Lydik Andersen * Ægteskab: Lene Pedersdatter * Død: 1616, Kiel Beskæftigelse: Rådmand (fra 1607). -------------------- Kilde Pastor Clausen Forschung og Radoor.net | Guldsmed, Lydik Andersen (I91578)
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| 18285 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand i Aarhus {geni:about_me} Kilde: Roskidle Historie: Johan Worm ~ Anna Nielsdatter Storm Rådmand i Århus Familien kom til Danmark fra Arnhem, Geldern på flugt fra Hertugen af Albas forfølgelser. | Worm, Johan Steensen (I66151)
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| 18286 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand i Århus | Skriver, Poul Pedersen (I47368)
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| 18287 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand i Flensborg | Hoë, Hermann (I89884)
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| 18288 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand i Kolding {geni:about_me} Folket.1801 for Skanderborg, Voer, Taaning oppsl.5. Niels er 35 aar, Edel 29 aar, ingen barn er nevnt. Folket.1834 for Skanderborg, Voer, Taaning. Niels er 66 aar "Gift aftægtsmand", og Edel er 64 aar gml. Bor hos sønnen Hans Jørgen og hans familie. Datteren Johanne bor sammen med dem. Folket.1840 for Skanderborg, Voer, Taaning. Niels og Edel bor fremdeles hos sønnen Hans Jørgen. Død: sk.k.b.Skanderborg, Voer, Taaning oppsl.151. | Bertelsen, Niels (I56671)
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| 18289 | {geni:occupation} rådmand i København {geni:about_me} Bornemann, Philip Julius, 1680-1740, Finansdeputeret, blev født i Kjøbenhavn 17. Avg. 1680 og var Søn af ovfr. nævnte Cosmus B. (d. 1692). B. deponerede fra Kjøbenhavns Skole 1696, var i nogle Aar Alumnus paa Borchs Kollegium og blev i 1703 Dekanus paa Klosteret. Faa Embedsbanen gjorde han rask Fremgang, blev 1708 Kammersekretær og Assessor, 6 Aar senere Kammerraad, i 1720 Justitsraad og Kommitteret i Rentekammeret, 1729 Etatsraad og endelig 1734 Deputeret for Finanserne. B. havde 2. Maj 1720 ægtet Anna Marie Holst, der som Enke kjøbte Edelgave Gods (1759), der efter hendes Død gik over til Sønnen, Kammerraad Jacob B. (d. 1789). Hun var en Datter af Tøjhusskriver Jacob Nielsen og døde 25. Juni 1767. B. døde 18. Juni 1740. Han var Forfatter af adskillige latinske Dissertationer(i7oo-4), som imidlertid nu ere af saare ubetydelig Værd. Worm, Lex. ov. lærde Mænd. Lengnick, Fam. Bornemann (Henr.). F. J. Meier. | Bornemann, Philip Julius (I66140)
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| 18290 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand i København, Kvæsthusforvalter, rådmand i København | Budolph, Morten Nielsen (I92924)
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| 18291 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand I Ribe {geni:about_me} Nævnes som rådmand i Ribe 1595 -------------------- År 1595 Rådmand i Ribe. | Struck, Berthel Jørgensen (I68905)
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| 18292 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand i Ribe, Raadmand (Ribe) {geni:about_me} Sidsel Pedersdatter og Bagge Jensen er forfædre til forfatterne Viggo Stuckenberg, Frederik Paludan-Müllerog Paul la Cour, jf. Carl Langholz: Anetavler for berømte danskere. -------------------- http://home20.inet.tele.dk/olebrammer/Jeanettes_aner_21-11-05/fam002xx/fam00290.htm http://www.nogn.dk/NyGEN/0001/1031.htm. Kilde: http://nielsmartinussen.dk/nsl15078.htm: Bagge Jensen var født 1511. Allerede som ungt menneske fik han af biskop Iver Munck fæstet på de ovennævnte Meldamme, idet biskoppen erklærede, at han ikke ville fæste engen til nogen anden, om han end kunne få det dobbelte for den. Dette var fordi Bagge og hans forældre (forfædre) havde gjort "Stiftet god Skjel". I 1544 forekommer han blandt byens 21 mænd. Fra 1557 ses han som rådmand og var tillige i mange år en afforstanderne ved hospitelet. Han blev en rig mand. Medens hans skatteansættelse i 1549 var 7 mk. var den i 1559 stegen til 10 mk. og i 1569 til 18 mk.. Han var første gang gift med en stifdatter af borgmester Niels Krabbe, derefter (fra 1545) med Cecile Pedersdatter. Hun var datter af Peder Ibsen og stifdatter af borgmester Jørgen Juel, og boede på Nederdammens sydside. Bagge Jensen døde den 24 oktober 1578. Hans anden hustru døde den 2. april året efter. Af hans første ægteskab kendes 2 børn,Jannik og Johanne. Med sin anden kone havde han efter ligstenen over dem 2 sønner og 6 døtre. 27-04-2011 tilføjet af Jette H. Rosborg. | Jensen, Bagge (I93199)
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| 18293 | {geni:occupation} rådmand i Viborg | Bøgh, Niels Nielsen (I94755)
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| 18294 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand og købmand paa Storegade i Ribe, | Friis, Laurids Kristensen (I68886)
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| 18295 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand og tolder i Ribe, Rådmann i Ribe, DK (handelsborger i 1577) {geni:about_me} Tullnär och Rådmand i Ribe | Laugesen, Jens (I97345)
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| 18296 | {geni:occupation} rådmand, lærd kjøpmann i Flensburg, Købmand., Købmand og rådsherre, Raadsherre (Flensborg) {geni:about_me} Jacob FINCKE ABT 1525 - 24 Mar 1570 OCCUPATION: Kjøpmann og Raadsherre BIRTH: ABT 1525, Flensburg DEATH: 24 Mar 1570, Flensburg Father: Jacob Petersen FINCKE Mother: Brigitta Family 1 : Anna thor SMEDE MARRIAGE: 1557, Flensburg +Brigitta FINCKE Jacob FINCKE Anna FINCKE +Thomas FINCKE Family 2 : Ingeborg MARRIAGE: AFT ER 1561 Elsabe FINCKE http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0006/g0000016.html#I14772 -------------------- Jacob FINCKE ABT 1525 - 24 Mar 1570 OCCUPATION: Kjøpmann og Raadsherre BIRTH: ABT 1525, Flensburg DEATH: 24 Mar 1570, Flensburg Father: Jacob Petersen FINCKE Mother: Brigitta Family 1 : Anna thor SMEDE MARRIAGE: 1557, Flensburg +Brigitta FINCKE Jacob FINCKE Anna FINCKE +Thomas FINCKE Family 2 : Ingeborg MARRIAGE: AFT ER 1561 Elsabe FINCKE http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0006/g0000016.html#I14772 -------------------- Bodde i Flensburg | Fincke d.y., Jacob (I66100)
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| 18297 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand, Rådmann, Borger i Bergen. Forpaktet Giske gård {geni:about_me} http://www.look.no/anita/slekt/webcards/ps60/ps60_088.htm Notes for Henning Hansen Smith Naturalisering: 1657, Borger i Bergen. Forpaktet Giske gård. De fire Smed-brødrene kjøpte Giske-Godset Ved Ålesund av de Kjente bankier-brødrene Gabriel og Celius Marcelis. Henning Bodde På Sunnmøre butikken Deler av Året. (Gabriel og Selius Marselis var rike hollandske jøder av Portugisisk herkomst) Sist endret 9 mai 2006 -------------------- De fire "Smed"brødrene købte Giske-godset ved Ålesund af de Kendte bankierbrødrene Gabriel og Celius Marcelis. Henning boede på Sunnmøre store dele af året. Gabril og Celius Marselis var rike hollandske jøder af portugisisk herkomst. | Schmidt, Henning Hansen (I69534)
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| 18298 | {geni:occupation} rådmand, RXdmand i Flensborg 1557, Rådmand., Rådmand i Flensborg {geni:about_me} http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0022/g0000043.html#I17739 Hans Harmensen LANGE ABT 1506 - 19 May 1571 * RESIDENCE: Søster: Gesa (ca.1522-1603) * OCCUPATION: Rådmann i Flensburg 1557 * BIRTH: ABT 1506, Westfalen * DEATH: 19 May 1571, Flensburg -------------------- Født i Westphalen Rådmand i Flensborg 1557 Havde 6 børn | Lange, Hans Hermensen Classon Hannila (I89877)
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| 18299 | {geni:occupation} Rådmand: Frederikshald | Klyne, Jøren Jensen (I65334)
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| 18300 | {geni:occupation} Rådmann {geni:about_me} De hadde 6 barn | Lemmich, Hans Sørensen (I99810)
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