Notater
Treff 2,301 til 2,350 av 20,231
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| 2301 | Ivar var ei stund i Amerika, men kom heim att. Han hadde ko ntakt med farfar og dei skreiv ofte brev til kvarandre. Ha n hadde eit barnebarn som heitte Hildegunn. | Rutledal, Ivar Sørenson (I55706)
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| 2302 | Ivar var lensmann og var gift med Synva Gunnarsdotter (f.1563).De var trolig barnløse. Synva var vitne i Vansvik i 1643. | Hovland, Ivar Jonson (I82049)
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| 2303 | Ivar vart 1696 'beskikket' til Lensmann etter farbroren, so m daX sa opp Han hadde 4 dalar i aXrslønn, og munderingsgebyr. | Essem, Ivar Magnesen Lensmann (I61346)
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| 2304 | J. E. Winjum and his wife emigrated to the U. S. in 1851 settling at Koshkonong, WI. One year later, they moved to Washington Prairie and the following year to Houston County. Two children died in Norway and one when they crossed Lake Michigan. Jens is considered to be one of the first Norwegians to come to Black Hammer. They (Jens and his wife) left Bergan in 1851 and came to Koskonong, WI. after 16 weeks. After living at Koshkonong for a time, theymoved to Washington Prairie, Iowa where they lived several months. Then they came to Houston County and purchased land in Black Hammer twp. in 1853. Baldwin said Jens married his cousin. Caledonia Journal - February 13, 1918 - J. J. Winjum of Black Hammer called in Saturday and renewed the subscription to the Journal for his brother E. J. Winjum. E. J. owns the old homestead formerly owned by a couple of the oldest pioneers of Black Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Winjum, who now live with E. J. The last named is kept busy caring for his father, who has been confined to his bed for over a year. The old gentleman is 89 and his wife (still in fair health) is 94 years of age. The Winjum families, from the oldest to the youngest, belong to the best known and most highly respected people in that township. April 18, 1918 - Jens Ellingson Winjum - One of the oldest and most highly respected men of Black Hammer Township passed away Wednesday morning, April 10th at the age of 89 years, 2 months and 29 days. He died at his farm home which he homesteaded in 1863 and converted from a dense woods to one of the finest farms in Houston County The funeral of this early pioneer, respected by all, took place on Saturday afternoon, April 13 at the Black Hammer church and was attended by a large gathering of neighbors and friends, Rev. Frost officiated. The late Mr. Winjum was born in Sogn, Norway, January 12, 1829 and grew to sturdy manhood in his native land. In the spring of 1849 he was united in marriage to Anna O. Otterness, and two years later they immigrated to America settling at Koshkonong, WI. In the spring of 1852, they moved to Washington Prairie, Iowa, remaining one year and then moved to the homestead on which he died. Beside his aged widow, who has passed the ninety-second milestone and has enjoyed his companionship for nearly seventy years, he leaves seven of ten children born to them. They are Elling, on the home farm and who has for the past two and a half years faithfully attended to his every want at the side of his bedridden father; Ole, Jens and Guttorm of Black Hammer; Butler and Mrs. H. J. Hermanson of Dell Rapids, SD and Mrs. Gilbert Bergsrud of Spring Grove, all of whom were at the last sad rites. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren. | Winjum, Jens Ellingsen (I39755)
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| 2305 | J.N.Dumstorff i brev til J.N.v. Lente: (Chr. v. Lentes Brevsaml.) Von neuem bericthe, dass der Xlteste Hr. Graff von Ahlefeldt gestern Abent Glock 9 mit der GrXffin von Samsoe Xlteste Freulin, ohne eintziges GeprXnge in der Stille in Beysinde Ihrer Maytt. des K÷nigs, Ihro hohe Excell. Guldenl÷v, Graff Revenclau, Baron Juel, des Hrn. Ober-Rent-Meisters, und sonst noch ander vornehme Herren Ministres von Hoffe ist durch Hrn Dr. Lassenium copulieret, und nach gehaltener Copulation wurde nur eine Taffel mit Confect praesentiert und darauf die Gesundheit des gantzen K÷nigl. Heuses benebenst der beyden jungen Eheleyten getrunken. Solches geschahe in der GrXffin von Samsoe Hoffe, worauf die vornehmsten Ministri den jungen Hrn. Graffen, Vice Stadthalteritzt Xber Holstein, mit dessen Gemahl nach sinem Hoffe accompagnirten und die Braut zu Bette brachten. Man saget, dass der K÷nig eine Tonne Goldes dem FrXulein pro dote mit gegeben; das Braut Bette, sovon Gold und Silber, war starck brodiret X 11.000 Thaler aestimieret. Kilde: BobX, Slµgten Ahlefeldts historie | Familie: Frederik von Ahlefeldt, Greve / Sophie Christiane Gyldenløve, Grevinde (F15669)
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| 2306 | Jacob er nevnt første gang i 1603, og siste gang i 1632. | Haukeland, Jacob (I18321)
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| 2307 | Jacob PEDERSEN ble født i 1536 i Vammen By, Nørre Lyng, Jylland, Danmark.9 Han bodde hjemme hos sine foreldre til han var 12 år gammel. Han ble så sendt på 4 års regne- og skriveskole i Viborg. Deretter kom han i tjeneste hos Henrik Gyldenstjerne på Vitskøl Kloster. Senere ble han sendt til Lübeck hvor han gikk 3 år på regne- og skriveskole. Han flyttet så til Rostock der han var i tjeneste hos borger Henrik Gyseeber. Han jobbet der i 5 år. Han var først lagmann i Trondheim. Den 11. september 1609 ble han utnevnt til lagmann i Trondheim og Jemtland.8 I 1599 ble han nesten drept av bøndene på grunn av misnøye med den nye ledingstakst.10 Ved hans kones død i 1622 kalles han en gammel og skrøpelig mann. Han søker nå avskjed som lagmann i en alder av 87 år.8 Han døde den 3 Sep 1633 i Trondheim.2 Han ble begravet den 8 Sep 1633 Trondheim Domkirke, Trondheim; Han ligger begravet nord for kirken. På hans gravstenfantes følgende innskrift: " Her ligger begrafven erlig, vis och völforstandige mand Jacob Persøn, fordum lagmand i Trondhiem, som døde anno 1633, med sin kiere hustrue Margrete Peters Dotter, som døde anno 1622, den 12. desember. Hendes ølder 66 are". Denne stenen skal fortsatt være oppbevart i Domkirken.2,8,11 | Ibsen, Jacob Preben Pedersen (I47960)
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| 2308 | Jacob Pedersen var en evnerik person med god utdannelse. Han avanserte i gradene til han ble fogd i Romsdalen. Der ble han gift, og de fleste barna - om ikke alle - ble født der. I 1599 holdt Jacob Pedersen på å bli drept av bøndene på grunn av misnøye med den nye ledingstakst. Hovedmannen bak opprøret ble dømt til døden og henrettet 16. juli 1604 i kongens påsyn. Fem år senere den 11. sep. 1609 ble JacobPedersen beskikket til lagmann i Trondheim og Jemtland. I den tiden han var fogd, og senere som lagmann kom han i besittelse av adskillig jordegods. Dommeryrket tok hardt på Jacob Pedersen. Han ble syk og skrøpelig. Da hans hustru døde, sa han ombudet fra seg og trakk seg tilbake etter 14 år som lagmann. Samtiden og ettertiden har gitt en fin omtale av Jacob Pedersen. Han må ha vært et godt menneske som var avholdt og respektert. De siste 11 år av sitt liv levde han som enkemann. Både Margarete og Jacob er begravet ved Domkirken i Trondheim, der deres minnestein stod. Steinen er nå oppbevart i Domkirken | Ibsen, Jacob Preben Pedersen (I47960)
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| 2309 | Jakob er nevnt i aXrene 1645 til 1688. | Asbjørnson Velure, Jakob (I42763)
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| 2310 | James Hepburn, Fourth Earl of Bothwell (?1536-78), husband of Mary Queen of Scots. In 1560 the queen-dowager entrusted him with a special mission to France. Recalled by the queen in 1565 to assist her in subduing MorayXs rebellion, he, after the murder of Rizzio in March, 1566, gradually acquired a supreme influence in her counsels; and there can be no doubt that his determination to secure her hand was the chief cause of DarnleyXs murder. At the same time, both he and the queen were the dupes of cooler and cleverer intriguers, and his marriage rendered the ruin of both inevitable. At Carberry Hill the queen, to save BothwellXs life, made arrangements by which he should be permitted to escape. After lurking for some time in the north of Scotland, he made an attempt to establish himself in the Orkneys as a kind of pirate; but on being pursued by Kirkaldy of Grange, he escaped to Denmark, arriving at Copenhagen on September 30, 1567. At first he met with a favorable reception, but was never at liberty. In June, 1573, he was removed from the castle of Malmö to close imprisonment at Drangholm, in Zealand, where he died (April 14, 1578). [World Wide Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1935] | Hepburn, James 1st & last Duke of Orkney (I75023)
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| 2311 | James I (of England) (1566-1625), king of England (1603-25) and, as James VI, king of Scotland (1567-1625). Born on June 19, 1566, in Edinburgh Castle, Scotland, James was the only son of Mary, queen of Scots, and her second husband, Lord Darnley. On the abdication of his mother in 1567, he was proclaimed king of Scotland. A succession of regents ruled the kingdom until 1576, when James became nominal ruler. The boy king was little more than a puppet in the hands of political intriguers until 1581. In that year, with the aid of his favorites, James Stuart, earl of Arran (died 1596), and Esmé Stuart, duke of Lennox (1542?-83), James assumed actual rule of Scotland. Scotland was at that time divided domestically by religious conflict between the Protestants and Roman Catholics, and in foreign affairs by those favoring an alliance with France and those supporting England. In 1582 James was kidnapped by a group of Protestant nobles headed by William Ruthven, earl of Gowrie (1541?-84), and was held virtual prisoner until he escaped the following year. In 1586, by the Treaty of Berwick, James formed an alliance with his cousin, Queen Elizabeth I of England, and the following year, after the execution of his mother, he succeeded in reducing the power of the great Roman Catholic nobles. His marriage to Anne of Denmark (1574-1619) in 1589 brought him for a time into close relationship with the Protestants. After the Gowrie conspiracy of 1600, James repressed the Protestants as strongly as he had the Catholics. He replaced the feudal power of the nobility with a strong central government, and maintaining the divine right of kings, he enforced the superiority of the state over the church. In 1603 Queen Elizabeth died childless, and James succeeded her as James I, the first Stuart king of England. In 1604 he ended England's war with Spain, but his tactless attitude toward Parliament, based on his belief in divine right, led to prolonged conflict with that body. James convoked the Hampton Court Conference (1604), at which he authorized a new translation of the Bible, generally called the King James Version. His undue severity toward Roman Catholics, however, led to the abortive Gunpowder Plot in 1605. James tried unsuccessfully to advance the cause of religious peace in Europe, giving his daughter Elizabeth in marriage to the elector of the Palatinate, Frederick V (1596-1632), the leader of the German Protestants. He also sought to end the conflict by attempting to arrange a marriage between his son, Charles, and the infanta of Spain, then the principal Catholic power. When he was rebuffed, he formed an alliance with France and declared war on Spain, thus contributing to the flames he had tried to quench. James I died at the Theobalds in Hertfordshire on March 27, 1625, and was succeeded to the throne by his son, Charles I. | Stuart, James VI and I Charles King of Scotland and England (I49131)
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| 2312 | James I of England and VI of Scotland (1566-1625), son of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley, and grandson of James V, was born in Edinburgh Castle. On the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603, James became the king of England and Ireland. His view that he held the kingship by divine right, his impression that Puritanism was the same as Presbyterianism, his wish to tolerate the Roman Catholics, and his determination to exercise absolute power over Parliament, led to conflicts with the House of Commons which continued throughout his reign. From 1612 to 1628 he made strenuous efforts to bring about a marriage between the Infanta of Spain and his son Prince Charles, hoping thereby to secure the peace of Europe. He had already, by his Ulster settlement, begun in 1607, attempted to give peace to Ireland. But the native Irish disliked the settlement, and were not conciliated; and in 1618, the Thirty Years War broke out, and all hopes of the Spanish match were destroyed. Hoping by diplomacy to secure the restoration of Frederick to the palatinate, James sent Prince Charles and the Duke of Buckingham to Spain. The mission having failed, James made a treaty with Denmark, and arranged a marriage alliance with France. James was known as a good scholar though somewhat pedantic and was so desirous of preserving peace that a vacillating policy made him more or less an object of contempt. [World Wide Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1935] Notes on James VI and I He became King of Scots on 24 July 1567 as an infant on his MotherXs abdication. He was crowned 29 July 1567 at Stirling. On 24 March 1603, upon Queen ElizabethXs death, he ascended the throne of England as James the I of England. He was crowned at Westminster on 25 July 1603. It has been suggested that his father was not Darnley but Rizzio, his mother's Italian lover... [GADD.GED] | Stuart, James VI and I Charles King of Scotland and England (I49131)
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| 2313 | James II (1633-1701), king of Great Britain and Ireland, was born in London, the second son of Charles I and Henrietta Maria. The excitement over the popish plot necessitated his retirement from England and in 1679 the Exclusion Bill, to prevent his accession, was brought forward. The same year James returned and was sent to suppress the Covenanters in Scotland, which he did with much cruelty. At the close of 1680 the Exclusion Bill was thrown out by the Lords; and after a stormy period a reaction in favor of royalty set in, which continued till the death of Charles II in 1685, when he succeeded to the throne. Having overcome the rising of Monmouth, James set up a new Court of Ecclesiastical Commission, and issued his first Declaration of Indulgence. In April 1688 he issued his second Declaration of Indulgence. Seven bishops petitioned against the kingXs illegal command, and were tried. Their acquittal wasfollowed by an invitation to William of Orange to come over to England and his acceptance was followed by JamesX flight to France. One of his daughters, Mary, married the Prince of Orange. Another succeeded to the English throne as Queen Anne. His son by his second wife, James Francis Edward, is known as the Old Pretender. Louis XIV received him kindly. [World Wide Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1935] Fled the country 11 Dec 1688. Declared to have Abdicated by Parliament, 28 Jan 1689. [GADD.GED] | Stuart, James II VII King of England, Scotland, and Ireland (I68591)
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| 2314 | James II (of Great Britain) (1633-1701), king of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1685-88). James was born on October 14, 1633, in London, the second surviving son of King Charles I and his consort, Henrietta Maria. He was created duke of York and Albany in 1634. After the execution of his father, he was taken to the Continent, and in 1657 he entered the Spanish service in the war against England. At the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, his brother became king as Charles II, and James was made lord high admiral of England. In the same year he married Anne Hyde (1637-71), daughter of Edward Hyde, earl of Clarendon. In 1672 James made a public profession of his conversion to the Roman Catholic faith. The following year the English Parliament passed the first of the Test Acts disqualifying Catholics from holding office, and James resigned as lord high admiral. Shortly after, he married Mary Beatrice of Modena (1658-1718), a Roman Catholic. In 1679 the House of Commons unsuccessfully attempted to bar James from the throne. On the death of Charles in 1685, James became king. In the same year he crushed a revolt in England by his nephew, James Scott, duke of Monmouth, and another in Scotland led by Archibald Campbell, earl of Argyll. James alienated many supporters by his severe reprisals, especially by a series of repressive trials, the Bloody Assizes. James attempted to win the support of the Dissenters and the Roman Catholics in 1687 by ending religious restrictions, but instead increased the religious tensions. The birth of his son, James Francis Edward Stuart, on June 10, 1688, seemed to ensure a Roman Catholic succession. The opposition leaders soon thereafter invited James's son-in-law, William of Orange, later William III, to take the English throne, thus touching off the Glorious Revolution. William landed in England in November 1688 and marched on London. He was hailed as a deliverer, and James, deserted by his troops, fled to France, where he was aided by King Louis XIV. In 1690, with a small body of French troops, James landed in Ireland in an attempt to regain his throne. He was defeated in battle at the Boyne and returned to France, where he remained in Saint-Germain-en-Laye until his death on September 16, 1701. | Stuart, James II VII King of England, Scotland, and Ireland (I68591)
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| 2315 | James Scott, Duke of Monmouth: During the Whig & Tory uprising in England, The Whig leaders, thwarted of their Exclusion Bill to keep James duke of York from the succession to the throne - found a Protestant here in king CharlesII's illegitimate son, James Scott, the Duke of Monmouth. (ca 1670) It was claimed that James Scott's mother (long since dead) had been married to Charles during his exile in Scotland, and that the proof was in a black box, and therefore he was the rightful heir to the throne. Monmouth, a weakling, allowed himself to b epushed forward by Shaftesbury as a possible successor to the throne. After long struggle, and James Scott's champion, Shaftesbury fledabroad and died in Holland, gave up his pretense and made peace with his father. | Scott, James 1st Duke of Monmouth (I96702)
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| 2316 | James VI of Scotland became James I of Great Britain when he succeeded Elizabeth Tudor who was childless. | Stuart, James VI and I Charles King of Scotland and England (I49131)
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| 2317 | James VI of Scotland was also crowned James I of England. Although well educated, James appeared foolish, and was known as the "wisest fool in Christendom". Phobic about assassins, the king wore padded clothes; as if his Scottish accent weren't enough, he had a speech impediment and tics, from head-twitching to constant eye-rolling. Still, he'd romantically come all the way to Norway to rescue his betrothed, when Anne's ship had been pushed off course by a storm (James believed that local witches could control prevailing winds and thus were trying to kill his bride-to-be via shipwreck). Some people get their sexual surprises on the wedding night --anne, the first Dane to make queen of Scotland and later England didn't get hers until after a six-month honeymoon. But it was a doozy. When the fulfilled (or so she thought) twosome arrived back in Edinburgh in 1590, James shyly confessed: "By the way,I"m a wee bit bisexual. "Wee wasn't the word. Over the years, this king had more famous flames than James Brown's band. His tolerant views on sexual partners notwithstanding, the king loved to persecute. He commisioned a King James version of the Bible, mistranslating a key phrase to read: "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live!" That gave him free rein to carry out a huge number of the most vicious witch-hunts in Europe. Meanwhile, Anne did her level best to produce heirs -- not that easy when he had to coordinate conjugal visits with a long list of the king's "friends." In 1603, she and James became rulers ofEngland. Even at the coronation, the fur statred to fly -- this time over religion, not sex partners. Anne pooh-poohed the offical Anglican Church of England, and refused to take Communion. She eventually became a full-fledgedCatholic, much to James' chagrin. Religious quarrels and sexual politics aside, Anne's greatest gift to her adoptive country was a patron of the arts. She brought famed architect Indigo Jones to England and started a wave of building in the beautiful Jacobean style. This grea tDane supported the arts and was particularly bountiful to Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, and other writers. At her court, Anne held masques (highly popular musica and dramatic performances), taking part in some of them. This frivolity didn't draw muchfire from the king, either. By this time, she and James had reached a separate but equal detante, their quarters diplomatically separated by a mere mile or two of drafty palace corridors. | Stuart, James VI and I Charles King of Scotland and England (I49131)
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| 2318 | JamesIEngland http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=3836fbed-069d-43c7-9aae-1acce3d97225&tid=3176682&pid=-1722368115 | Stuart, James VI and I Charles King of Scotland and England (I49131)
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| 2319 | James_III_and_Margaret_of_Denmark http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9a4655ed-8b39-4c10-aa86-c24af121efd9&tid=822673&pid=-1378597751 | Oldenburg, Margaret Queen consort of Scotland (I96430)
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| 2320 | January 18, 1906 - - Newhouse News - H. Olsgard, Christian Walhus, C. Hoff. H. Lageson and Ole Tollefsrud delivered hogs here on Thursday | Lageson, Hans Ellingsen (I78106)
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| 2321 | January 18, 1906 - Albert Foss was a business caller at Mabel Friday. The first three years they were married, they lived on Elise's father's farm. In 1893, they purchased his brother's Brady's farm where they lived until they sold it when they became too to farm. They bought a house in Spring Grove where they now live. June 29, 1911 - Albert Foss has an elegant house, modern in all its appointments and a fine barn, which by the way was damaged by lightning some time ago. The two cupolas were destroyed by fire but happily the fire was extinguished saving the barn proper. It was fully insured. June 5, 1913 - Newhouse News - Mr. A. A. foss was a business caller at Mabel Friday. September 20, 1923 - Our jobbing department has printed auction bills for Martin Peterson, the sale to be held on Saturday September 22nd at his hold home in Highlandville, IA. Mr. Peterson has bought the former A. A. Foss residence in Spring Grove and will soon make his home here. Dec 13, 1923 - Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Johnson, daughter, Clara and Mr and Mrs. A. A. Foss visited in La Crosse, Monday. May 15, 1941 - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foss returned home Tuesday after a visit in various parts of California. | Foss, Albert A. (I78076)
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| 2322 | Minst en nålevende eller privat person er linket til dette notatet. Detaljer ikke tilgjengelig. | Pouliot, Jeanne Mary (I100722)
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| 2323 | Jens Andreas Friis tok Teologisk eksamen i 1844, men hovedinteressen hans var det lappiske og kvænske sprog, og etter ei tid som Universitetsstipendiat reiste han i 1849 til Finland og Finmarken. Han var i 10 år lærer for vordende prestar i Finmark til han i 1863 vart utnemd til ekstraordiner Lektor, og frå 1874 var han professor. Etter oppmoding av Kong Oscar II var han i 1873 med på ei reise til Vardøhus, og denne reise skildra han seinare. Han har gjeve ut fleire bøker og skrifter om Finmark og forholda der. Dertil fleire novellistiske skildringer frå Finmark, korav boka "Lajla" er vel den mest kjende. Flere av desse verka er oversett til framande språk. Han var æresmedlem av fleire utanlandske selskap, og 6/6/1882 utnemd til Riddar av St. Olavs Orden. I fylgje Joh. Nordahl-Olsens bok "Stamtavle over Presteslekta Friis", levde Jens Friis ugift. Derimot står det i Statsarkivar Jakob Friis si bok "Provst Niels Friis' dagbok", at han var gift med Gro Larsdatter Moen, og hadde ein son Jens Aleksander Friis, som var ingeniør. (Utdrag av heftet " Friis-slekta i Førde og Nausdal" nedtegnet av Andreas O. Schei, Nausdal, mars 1979.) | Friis, Jens Andreas (I99692)
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| 2324 | Jens fikk seks barn. | Schielderup, Jens Pederssøn Biskop i Bergen (I47803)
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| 2325 | Jens Mogenssøn Bugge var Skipper: Nevnes med hensyn til Koppskatten i Bergen i 1645 hvor ha n er i Kongelig Majestets tjeneste som skipper. Jens bosatte seg senere paX Vega i Nordland og hans mange et terkommere er inngiftet i flere store slekter. | Bugge, Jens Mogenssøn (I92549)
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| 2326 | Jens studied theology at several foreign universities and was highly educated. He published several Latin writings. He died in an accident soon after he had returned home. | Miltzow, Jens Gjertson (I35391)
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| 2327 | Jens studied theology at several foreign universities and was highly educated. He published several Latin writings. He died in an accident soon after he had returned home. | Miltzow, Jens Gjertson (I35391)
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| 2328 | Jens var biskop i Bergen i perioden 1649-1665. | Schielderup, Jørgen Pedersen (I35366)
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| 2329 | Jens var fogd i Nordfjord - senere i Guldalen, samt forvalter over Rejn/Rein Klosters "Amt". Han var bosatt paX paX Øiegaard i Melhuus. | Randulf, Jens Pedersen (I48003)
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| 2330 | Jens var Sogneprest i Støren i Norge. Efter tradition skal han være af engelsk adelig herkomst. Han forlenedes 26. maj 1581 Kongetiende af Størens Præstegjæld, for hvilken han 22. mar. 1591 findes at have kvitteret. Var sognepræst i Støren i 30 aXr frem til sin død. Regnes som opphav til den Nordenfjeldske slekten Bull. Hr. Jens AndersoXn som først var Skibs-Prest men blev siden Præst paa Støren og Provst og havde til Hustrue, Lucia Jensdatter af Jylland. Niels Martinussens websida | Bull, Jens Andersen (I64579)
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| 2331 | Jens var sogneprest til Hadsel og prost i Lofoten og VesteraXlen. Portretter henger i Hadsel kirke. "Nordenfjellske gren av slekten Blix" angir fødselsdato til 29.09.1625. | Bloch, Jens Christensøn (I49415)
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| 2332 | Jo Rune Ugulen: 'Erik Iverssøn aXtte jordegods i Sogn. Noko som ikkje er ove rraskande all den tid han var prest der:-) Prestar kjøpte s vært ofte opp mykje jordegods i omraXdet dei verka. NaXr det er sagt, er det ei perifer kopling mellom Erik Iver ssøn og 'Dall'-ætta, men ikkje nedstigande linje. Den første kona til Erik Iverssøn var ei Karen Nielsdatter( ?) Werner(?). Ho var stemor, og dermed Erik stefar, til Joh anne Hansdatter (død 1629), som sat paX noko jordegods i Sog n etter far sin, Hans Nielssøn Arctander (død 1618) fraX Rom sdalen. Denne Hans var først kapellan i Leikanger, sidan so kneprest i Lærdal og Leikanger. Han var først gift med Mett e Jensdatter (Holst), som paX si side var enkje etter soknep rest Mikkel Mikkelsøn Due i Sogndal (død 1610). Ho døydde k ring 1616, og daX vart herr Hans gift paX ny med Karen. Mett e Jensdatter var dotterdotter av Torbjørn Gautesson paX Fimr eite (av 'Dall'-ætta). Puuh (komplisert tilhøve med andre o rd). Erik Iverssøns opphavlege jordegods i Sogn, skriv se g altsaX fraX at han disponerte jordegodset etter stedottera. Ikkje noko av dette jordegodset skriv seg fraX 'Dall'-ætta . Det vesle som fall paX Jens Pederssøn Holst og kona var ei n liten part i garden Ølnes. Dette kjenner ein fraX skifte t etter Torbjørn Gautesson og kona i 1590, jf. min artikke l i NST fraX 1998.' | Nordal, Erik Iversen Sogneprest (I27348)
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| 2333 | Joachim var ansatt i Bergen kommune. Gift i 1895 m. Oleanne, 6 barn. | Haugland, Joachim Jonson (I55637)
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| 2334 | Joachim X begynte på Trondhjems Katedralskole i 1700 og fullførte i 1707 eksamen artium. I en periode var han huslærer X eller informator, som det het den gangen X for de tre sønnene til sognepresten i Gausdal, Ole Stockfleth, før han i 1713 dro til København for å studere teologi. To år senere tok han teologisk embetseksamen. Deretter vendte han tilbake til Gausdal hvor han i 1717 ble utnevnt til personalkapellan av Stockfleth. I 1719 ble han gift med en av døtrene til Stockfleth som het Marie (1697X1734). Etter hvert ble Joachim Pihl både sogneprest i Gausdal og prost i Gudbrandsdalen. fulltekst.bibsys.no/hihm/rapport/2005/04/rapp04_2005.pdf Joachim Nielsen | Pihl, Joachim Andreasen (I65304)
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| 2335 | Johan David Hansen skal ha "rådd grunnen" på Frøskeland; fra grensen mot Sortland kommune (på Vikeidet). Derfra vestover til Brenna. Rekøya, som ligger inners i Eidsfjorden, inngikk som "dunvær" til bruket, men skulle overgis til Brenna etter hans død. Johan David skal ha eid flere fembøringer og/eller åttringer som han rustet ut for fiske, og leide fartøyene ut til høvedsmenn på "Yttersida", dvs Øksnes Vestbygd i Vesterålen. Iht Ft for året 1865, bodde han på gården med matr. nr. 146a. I fjøset hadde han en buskap bestående av 2 hester, 9 kyr, 19 sauer, 11 geiter og 1 gris. Han hadde videre 7 reinsdyr som ble passet av egne gjetere (samer). Reinflokken avtok etterhvert, noe som skyltes at reien "rapet" (les: gikk seg utfor stup eller flog). Det ble stilt spørsmål ved at det kun var Johan Davids reinsdyr som avgikk - ikke samenes... På bruket ble det, i året 1865, sådd 1/8 tønne bygg og satt 11 tønner potet. Etter at kona, Helene Serine Johandtr døde, drev han gården som enkemann sammen med sine 5 barn i alderen 12 - 21 år. Han fikk senere en husholderske som etter hvert ble mor til hans aller yngste datter, Anne Helene. | Hansen, Johan David (I5426)
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| 2336 | Johan Fredrik Møllerup var løytnant og bodde i Sandviken i Bergen. Han er trolig født i 1723. I følge www.familysearch.com het han Johan Nikolai og var født 1724. | Møllerup, Johan Nicolaj Fredrik (I92635)
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| 2337 | Johan Henrik Spørck (født 15. juni 1778 i København, død 26. desember 1849 i Fredrikstad) var en norsk offiser. Han var sønn av Christen Ludvig Spørck, fogd på Hedemarken, og Else Kirstine Juul. 17891794 var han elev på Landkadetakademiet, ble 1795 kongelig page, og 1796 fenrik ved Søndenfjældske gevorbne Infanteriregiment, som han tilhørte inntil det ble oppløst 1818. Han ble sekondløytnant 1800, premierløytnant 1803. Etter at underoffiserskolene var blitt opprettet ved de norske regimentene 1804, var Spørck tilknyttet sitt regiments skole på Fredriksten. Han fikk dessuten i oppdrag å organisere Frederikshalds frivillige borgerlige Jægerkorps, som ble opprettet 1807. Under Krigen med Sverige 1808-1809 viste han stor dyktighet og ble anvendt som en slags stabssjef av kommandanten på Fredriksten, oberst Juul. Han deltok i overfallet på Prestebakke 10. juni 1808. Under Krigen med Sverige 1814 stod Spørck under oberstløytnant Stabells kommando. Med en liten styrke forsøkte han å oppholde den svenske overmakten i Enningedalen og ved Tistedalselva 31. juli og 1. august. Etter krigen fortsatte han sin tjeneste ved regimentets skole. I 1817 ble han adjutant hos kronprinsen, i 1818 kaptein (grad) ved Frederikstenske gevorbne Musketerkorps, i 1819 oberstløytnant og sjef for korpset, i 1823 oberst, i 1828 generaladjutant, i 1832 generalmajor, sjef for generalstaben og førsteadjutant hos kongen. I 1847 ble han kommandant i Frederikstad, hvor han døde. | Spørck, Johan Henrik (I101048)
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| 2338 | Johan Kruckow til Sørum, Sogn. Norges rikes raXd 1524, 153 3 (DN IV:1101), 1534 (IV:1104). Av vaXpen, Bergen 1524 (DN I , VI:696), 1533 (IV:1101); væpner 1524 (DN I). Til Sørum 15 32. http://home.c2i.net/kvitrud/Arne/kruckow.htm Meget utfyllende side om Kruchow familien. I 1518 er Johan Kruckow omtalt første gang. Det var i regns kapet for Bergenhus. Bosted er ikke oppgitt, men han betalt e en mark i skatt for et skip (NRJ nr 1 s 78) samt en mar k og to skilling for 50 "astragh". Han drev da trolig nordl andshandel (Stene, 1932, side 145). I 1519 (NRJ bind 1 s 34 3) betalte Johan Kruckow "i Sogn" 2,5 mark for 400 Hollands ke mursteiner. Senere samme aXr (NRJ bind 1 s 453) fikk Joha n Kruckow 400 mursteiner for betaling, men uten at betaling en er oppgitt. 30.8.1519 (NRJ bind 1 s 341) betalte Johan K ruckow 28,5 lot sølv i skatt. Han hadde da en formue paX 57 0 mark. I 1521 skatter Johan Kruckow 37,5 lot sølv og 17 ma rk penninger (NRJ II side 566). Videre tre voger ross (NR J bind II s 639). Han er oppført under Hjelmsøy i Finmark . Han hadde da en formue paX 545 mark. I 1524 hører vi for første gang om Johan Kruckow som politi sk aktør. Johan Kruckow, Trond Benkestok og Erik Ormsen va r da lensherrer i Sogn, hver med noen skipreider (Holmsen , 1937, side 102 med referanse til Nye Dansk Magazin VI, si de 288-330). Fjerde dag etter paXske 1539 var det skifte der Hans, Jon o g Jørgen Kruckow skiftet med sine søstre Barbra (til Fet) , Anna (paX Kroken), Adeludtz (paX Gjeresvik i Tysnes i Sunnh ordaland) og Karen Johansdøtre alt det jordegods som fante s etter deres avdøde foreldre (NHD bind V 10.7.1599, side 9 8-99). Jørgen og Karen hører vi ikke mer om, saX de kan vær e døde unge - uten livsarvinger. | Kruckow, Johan til Sørum (I75045)
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| 2339 | Johan var oppført som student 15. juli 1686. | Blix Johansen, Johan Mortensen Mortenssøn (I49462)
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| 2340 | Johanna fikk 10-11 barn. | Lund, Johanna Ovidia Fredrika Pedersdatter (I72820)
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| 2341 | Johanna Steffensdtr ble gift 22.06.1868 med Lars Hansen LYNGHAUG, Masfjorden. | Elvik, Johanna Steffensdtr (I13274)
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| 2342 | Johanne fikk 11 barn. | Bergmann Holst, Johanna Theodorusdtr. (I89833)
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| 2343 | Johanne Maria må ha blitt enke før 1725, for den 16. juli 1725 kviterer hun som enke for tilbakebetaling av de ved skiftet etter lagmann Schønnebøll anno 1711 for de adelige sædegårder Bertnes og Schaaland beregnende avgifter. | Munchegaard, Johanna Marie (I69247)
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| 2344 | Johanne Sophia GENSCHAU Anna Dorothea GENSCHAU Mathilde Elisabeth GENSCHAU Ernst Friederich GENSCHAU Han var oberstløyntnant. Personalhistorisk Tidsskrift, 4 Rekke, 1 Bind. | von Genschau, Frederik Von (I36191)
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| 2345 | Johanne var yngste dotter deira. | Oppedal Indre, Ivar Guttormson (I39988)
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| 2346 | Johannes BaXrdson , f. 1759. Bosted Handal. I 1794 gifta ha n seg med enka Botilde Ellingsdatter Handal . Ho var enke e tter bonde Ivar Jørgenson Handal. Hans foreldre var bond e Jørgen Ivarson og Getlaug Johannesdatter Haugland , lpnr. 64. | Bårdson Handal, Johannes (I42976)
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| 2347 | Johannes Bergesen døde tidlig. | TVEITEN, Johannes Bergesen (I32821)
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| 2348 | Johannes ble gift i 1753 med Ragnhild Endresdatter Nedretveit f:1730 d:1815. De var bosatt paX ReikeraXs bnr.1. | Reikerås, Johannes Tallaksen (I56829)
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| 2349 | Johannes Christopherson var leiglending paX gaXrden Indre Opp edal i Brekke i Sogn og Fjordane i aXrene 1602 til 1635. Ha n brukte 1/2 laup smør og 1 1/2 hud. Anne Jensdatter eide b ruket. Johannes hadde arvet 6 marker smør og kjøpt av sin e søsken 12 marker smør i Brekke. Hans kone hadde arvet 9 m arker smør i Midttakle. Av dette jordegodset betalte han od elsskatt i 1621 og 1624. Ludvig Engesæter: Brekke Herred - Bygdebok, Bind 2, side 19. | Oppedal Indre, Johannes Christopherson (I45504)
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| 2350 | Johannes fikk 12 sønner og fire døtre. | Irgens, Johannes Henrichsønn (I20379)
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