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| 4901 | {geni:about_me} * RESIDENCE: Minst 8 barn * OCCUPATION: Stuepike hos svigerfaren Lauritz Qvislin på Akershus * BIRTH: 1662, Vestre Slidre, OP (1675 ?) * DEATH: 1718, Østre Slidre, OP (1767 ?) ==Barn== (noen av barna brukte 'Bugge' som etternavn) : * Sara Christensdatter Qvislin (1696-1759), * Lauritz Christensen Qvislin (1700-1767), * Else Sophie Christensdatter Qvislin (1702-), * Sidzel (Cecilia) Christensdatter Qvislin (1707-), * Nils Christensen Qvislin (1708-1753), * Rebecca Christensdatter Qvislin (1709-1734), * Anna Christensdatter Qvislin (1710-), * Christen Christensen Qvislin (1712-1775). ==Kilder== *http://www.nermo.org/slekt/d0040/g0000066.html#I17694 | Bugge, Hilleborg Larsdatter (I63131)
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| 4902 | {geni:about_me} * Rodde til kirken på Kvamsøy ved Balestrand for å gifte seg med Othine (uekte) i all hemmelighet. (fortalt av Per Sverre Kavmmen, 22/7-1997) * bygget hotellet i Lavik, datter Anna Marie arve [http://www.janeri.com/slekt/getperson.php?personID=I567&tree=JAN] | Kvammen, Karl Pedersson (I59051)
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| 4903 | {geni:about_me} * Skifte 18. des. 1702, Trondheim | Rach, Anna Lauritzdatter (I49336)
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| 4904 | {geni:about_me} * Source: http://www.polyjo.dk which has the following sources: # Carl Klitgaard: Kjærulfske Studier. Holtetlinjen. (Aalborg 1914-1918) # Vilhelm Marstrand: (Anmeldelse af) C. Klitgaard: Kjærulfske Studier". (i: Samlinger til Jysk Historie og Topografi 4.Række III.Bind (1917-1919)) * Ancestral File Number: 242M-RS3 | Sørensen, Anders (I74944)
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| 4905 | {geni:about_me} * Tellingsår : 1910 * Kommune : Narvik * Kommunenummer : 1805 * Gårdeier : L.K.A.B. * Antall leiligheter : 3 | Richter, Einar Christian (I75766)
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| 4906 | {geni:about_me} * Vesterris, Bislev sogn, + Øster Halne, Vadum sogn Endvidere påvises sønnen Bertel Andersen Hørbys forbindelse til Vesterris i Bislev sogn. De i artiklen omtalte breve fremgår af »Diplomatarium Hornumensis, tingsvidner; breve og andre dokumenter fra Hornum herredsting og Nibe og Nørholm birketing 1216-1636 samt personalhistoriske optegnelser om tingenes fogder og skrivere,<, der foreligger i næsten færdigt manuskript. Bertel Hørby i Vesterris Danmarks Adels Aarbog nævner Bertel Hørby ogsønnen Laurids Bertelsen Hørby »i Vesterris« i Testrup sogn, Rinds herred. Mine undersøgelser peger på Vesterris i Bislev sogn i Hornum herred. Vadum sogn I sognet findes byerne: Torpet, 1472 kaldet Torrup, i 1664 kaldet Wadums Torp, jorderne udskiftet 1801, beliggende Vadum kirke, præstegård, Torpet skole(nu nedlagt) og trinbræt (nu nedlagt) Vadum, i 1356 kaldet Wadum, og i 1408 Wathom, udskiftet i 1801. Østerhalne, i 1250 kaldet Halnæ, i 1408 Sunderhalnæ, i 1540 Østerhaldne. Haldager, skole(nu nedlagt), forsamlingslokale. | Hørby, Maren Marin Bertelsdtr Af Vesterbæk (I74971)
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| 4907 | {geni:about_me} * Zie [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelis_Bicker '''Wikipedia...'''] | Bicker, Cornelis heer van Swieten (I64038)
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| 4908 | {geni:about_me} * Zie [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_Bicker '''Wikipedia...'''] | Bicker, Jacob (I64044)
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| 4909 | {geni:about_me} * Zie [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_de_Petersen '''Wikipedia...'''] | de Petersen, Jacob (I89000)
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| 4910 | {geni:about_me} * [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Corfiz_Ulfeldt de.wikipedia.org...] ; [http://www.genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-baris/I19827.php genealogieonline.nl...] -------------------- [http://www.geni.com/people/Franciscus-Salmans/6000000012650064965 Franciscus Salmans] (496) Koster von der Kaiserliche Kapel in Den Haag in die Niederlande is von 1737 bis zu 1740 ein Diener van Corfitz Anton des H.R. Rijksgraafvon Ulfeld, heer van Jenikau en Hostachow (Bohemen), Prölitz, Ottoslawitz en Zeltsch (Mähren), *Kronstadt (Zevenburgen) etc. Corfitz ist von 1733 bis 1739, extraordinaris envoyé und "minister plenipotentaris", und von Anbieting die Prüfung der Mandate auf 3-6-1738 bis zu Abschiet auf 16-7-1739, ist er Ambassador für die Östereichische Monarchie in die Niederlande und von 10-8-1740 Grosz Ambassador in Constantinopel, etc. F.W.A.C.B. Werlet, ist sub-legatiesecretaris von diese von Ulfeldt | von Ulfeldt, Corfitz Anton (I68443)
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| 4911 | {geni:about_me} * [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_August_I._%28Sachsen%29 '''de.wikipedia.org....'''], [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Augustus_I_of_Saxony '''en.wikipedia....'''], * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dresden_Castle about - '''Dresden Castle'''], [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Schloss_1896.jpg picture of - '''Dresden Castle'''] - where Frederick lived * From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia * Frederick Augustus I of Saxony * Frederick Augustus I (full name: Frederick Augustus Joseph Maria Anton Johann Nepomuk Aloys Xavier) (German: Friedrich August I.; b. Dresden, 23 December 1750 X d. Dresden, 5 May 1827) was King of Saxony (1805X1827) from the House of Wettin. He was also Elector Frederick Augustus III (Friedrich August III.) of Saxony (1763X1806) and Duke Frederick Augustus I (Polish: Fryderyk August I) of Warsaw (1807X1813). The Augustusplatz in Leipzig is named after him. ===Family Background=== * He was the second (but eldest surviving) son of Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony, and Maria Antonia Walpurgis of Bavaria, Princess of Bavaria. Because he was underage at the time of the death of his father in 1763, his mother served as Regent until 1768. His uncle Prince Franz Xavier functioned as his representative.[1] ===Renunciation of the Polish Throne=== * In 1765 Prince Franz Xavier ceded the Polish throne to StanisXaw August Poniatowski on behalf of the underage Elector. Frederick Augustus was named successor to Stanislaw, however, when a Polish Constitution was ratified by thelower House (Sejm) of the Polish Parliament. At the same time, the head of the Saxon Royal House was established as heir to the Polish throne (Article VII of the Polish Constitution). Frederick Augustus declined to accept the crown upon Stanislaw's death in 1798, because he feared becoming entangled in disputes with Austria, Prussia and Russia, who had begun to partition Poland in 1772.[2] As a matter of fact, a full partition of Poland among the neighboring powers of Austria, Prussia, and Russia had already taken place by 1795. ===Foreign policy up to the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire=== * In August 1791, Frederick Augustus arranged a meeting with Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II and King Friedrich Wilhelm II of Prussia at Pillnitz Castle that was intended partly to offer support for the French monarchy in the face of revolutionary agitation in France.[1] The Declaration of Pillnitz warned of the possibility of military action against the French revolutionary government, a provocation that provided it with grounds to declare war on Austria in April 1792. Frederick Augustus himself did not sign the Declaration. * Saxony wanted nothing to do with the defensive alliance against France formed between Austria and Prussia. Nonetheless, a proclamation of the Reichstag of the Holy Roman Empire issued in March 1793 obligated Frederick Augustus to take part. There was great concern in Saxony in April 1795 when Prussia suddenly concluded a separate peace with France in order to facilitate the partition of Poland. Saxony dropped out of the coalition against France in August 1796 after France had advanced east into the German lands and additional conditions for the Holy Roman Empire to conclude a separate peace were agreed to. * Both the peace agreement with France and Saxony's participation in the Congress of Rastatt in 1797 served to demonstrate Frederick AugustusX loyalty to the conventional constitutional principles of the Holy Roman Empire. The Congress of Rastatt was supposed to authorize the surrender of left bank areas of the Rhine to France in return for compensation for the rulers who were relinquishing their territories. Saxony refused to agree to territorial adjustments that were designed to benefit Bavaria, Prussia, Württemberg, and Baden at the Congress of Rastatt and in 1803 at the issuance of the Final Report of the Empire Delegation [the law of the Holy Roman Empire that laid out the new order of the Empire]. ===Foreign policy until the peace with Napoleon=== * Frederick Augustus also did not participate in the creation of the Confederation of the Rhine, which led to the final dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. With respect to the Prussian idea of a north German empire, within which Saxony was supposed to be raised to a kingdom, he appeared reserved. However, when Napoleon advanced as far as Thuringia after September 1806 in response to the Berlin Ultimatum, which demanded the withdrawal of French troops from the left bank of the Rhine, Frederick Augustus joined with Prussia. At the twin battles of Jena and Auerstedt in 1806 the Prussian X Saxon troops suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Napoleon. Separated from Prussia, whose state and army leadership withdrew headlong to the east, left without any information concerning Prussian intentions, and with NapoleonXs troops about to occupy Saxony, Frederick Augustus had to conclude peace. On 11 December 1806 in Poznan a treaty was signed by authorized representatives of both sides. Saxony was forced to join the Confederation of the Rhine and had to surrender areas of Thuringia to the recently organized Kingdom of Westphalia. As compensation, Saxony was given the area around Cottbus and was raised to the status of a kingdom alongside the Confederation states of Bavaria and Württemberg. * Frederick Augustus was proclaimed king of Saxony on 20 December 1806. After the Treaty of Tilsit, which Frederick William III of Prussia and Czar Alexander I of Russia concluded with Napoleon in July 1807, Frederick Augustus was also named duke of Warsaw. Although he had rejected the offer of the kingdom of Poland in 1795 by the lower House of the Polish Parliament, he could not refuse a Polish title a second time.[1][2] * The Constitution of the Duchy of Warsaw, which Napoleon dictated to Saxony, joined the Duchy of Warsaw hereditarily to the Royal House of Saxony in Article V, which was linked to the Polish Constitution of 1791. Geopolitically the Duchy of Warsaw comprised the areas of the 2nd and 3rd Prussian partitions (1795), with the exception of Danzig (GdaXsk), which was made into the Free City of Danzig under joint French and Saxon "protection", and the district around BiaXystok, which was given to Russia. The area of Prussian control was made up of territory from the former Prussian provinces of New East Prussia, Southern Prussia, New Silesia, and West Prussia. In addition, the new statewas given the area along the NoteX river and the "Land of CheXmno". * Altogether, the Duchy had an initial area of around 104,000 km², with a population of approximately 2,600,000. The bulk of its inhabitants were Poles. * In 1809, Austria was successfully defeated by PolishXSaxon troops after it attempted to take possession of the Duchy and for its part had to cede to the Duchy of Warsaw Polish regions absorbed up to 1795, among them the old Polish royal city of Kraków. In July 1812 Frederick Augustus ratified a proclamation of the Polish Parliament that restored the Kingdom of Poland. Napoleon lodged a protest against this action. ===Events during the War of Liberation=== * In 1813 during the War of Liberation, Saxony found itself in a more difficult situation than many other warring states. The country was still solidly in NapoleonXs grip and at the same time had become the central arena of the war. In the autumn of 1813 at the start of the Battle of Leipzig (Battle of Nations) the local population of Saxony, which tallied about 2 million, saw almost a million soldiers brought to its territories. Napoleon openly threatened to consider Saxony as enemy territory and treat it accordingly should Frederick Augustus change sides. Frederick AugustusX room for maneuver was consequently greatly limited. He did not want to put the countryXs well-being into play frivolously. At the same time, he still remembered vividly the way in which Prussia had simply abandoned him in 1806. * In this difficult situation the King attempted to enter cautiously into an alliance with the Sixth Coalition in 1813 without risking a public break with Napoleon and a declaration of war. As the Prussian and Russian troops entered Saxony in the spring, the King first moved to the south in order to avoid a direct encounter and pursued an alliance with Austria secretly from Regensburg. The Saxon-Austrian Pact was concluded on 20 April and the King made the Prussian and Russian allies aware of it at the same time. Napoleon, from whom Frederick Augustus was not able to keep the diplomatic maneuvers concealed, summoned the King urgently to Saxony after he had defeated the Prussian-Russian troops at Lützen on 2 May. Frederick Augustus decided to comply with the ultimatum presented to him. With no prospect of concrete assistance from Austria, and in view of the defeat of the Prussian X Russian coalition, which now sent peace signals to France, he felt he had no choice. * Frederick AugustusX decision brought the country scarcely any relief. Napoleon, angered at the near defection of the King and at the same time dependent upon the full mobilization of all available forces against the Coalition troops, harshly demanded the full resources of Saxony. In addition, the country suffered under the changing fortunes of war and associated movements and quartering. At the end of August the Allies failed again to defeat Napoleon atthe Battle of Dresden. Meanwhile Saxony became the principal arena of war and Dresden the mid-point of the French army movements. Not until 9 September in Teplice (in the present-day Czech Republic) did Austria conclude its alliance with Prussia and Russia. As NapoleonXs troops in Saxony formed up for the retreat before the expanded coalition, the first defectors from the Saxon army to the allies came in September. * Frederick Augustus was mistrustful of Prussia in view of the experiences of the spring and arguably disappointed as well by Austria's decision not to join the Coalition immediately, especially while the country was exposed as before to French domination. Thus he chose not to break with Napoleon. At the Battle of Leipzig [Battle of Nations] the Saxon as well as the Polish troops fought on the side of Napoleon. In view of the apparent defeat of the French, even larger Saxon troop formations went over to the Coalition during the battle, whereas the Polish troops were largely annihilated. ===Settlement of Saxon affairs at the Congress of Vienna=== * At the deliberations of the Congress of Vienna in 1814 and 1815, Frederick Augustus' position was doomed by his country's difficult geographic position, the changing fortunes of war, a lack of assistance from Austria, and his own hesitant attitude. The Prussian-Russian alliance had never had an honorable intention in bringing Saxony into the anti-Napoleon alliance in the first place. Even before Prussia declared war on France on 17 March 1813, it had agreed to an alliance with Russia to the detriment of Saxony and Poland at Kalisz on 22 February: the Duchy of Poland would predominantly come under Russian rule, whereas Prussia would be compensated for relinquished Polish territories with the annexation of Saxon territory. PrussiaXs appetite for the economically and culturally more developed territories of Saxony originated in the old dream of annexation that Frederick II had developed in his political testament of 1752 and had already tried to realize in the Seven Years' War. It did not originate from any necessity to overcome Napoleonic rule in central Europe. * After the Battle of Leipzig the Prussian-Russian alliance showed no interest in an alliance with the Saxon king in the wider struggle against Napoleon irrespective of offers of support from Frederick Augustus. Rather, the King was taken into captivity to Friedrichsfelde near Berlin and placed under Russian-Prussian custody in the name of a XGeneral Government of High Allied Powers.X * The forceful manner of Prussian minister Baron von Stein, not the government administered by Russian Prince Repnin until November 1814 or the subsequent Prussian occupying force that lasted to June 1815, were responsible for the low morale in Saxony at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. In contrast to the representatives of France, Frederick Augustus was denied participation at the Congress of Vienna as punishment for his supposed role as the quasi- deputyof his former ally Napoleon. Certainly nothing other than the intention of Prussia and Russia to carry out the annexation plans agreed to in Kalisz was responsible for this treatment of the Saxon king. That Saxony was not completely abandoned can be attributed to the fear of Austria and France of an overly-strengthened Prussia. Because the Saxon question threatened to break up the Congress, the allies finally agreed to divide Saxony (7 January 1815) with the mediation of the Czar. ===Acceptance of the post-war order of the Congress of Vienna=== * Frederick Augustus delayed his agreement to the division of his country after he was released from a Prussian prison in February 1815. Since the King had no choice, he finally gave in, and on 18 May consented to the peace treaty laid before him by Prussia and Russia. With the signing of the treaty on 21 May 1815, 57% of Saxon territory and 42% of the Saxon population was turned over to Prussia. * Places and areas that had been connected to the Saxon landscape for hundreds of years became completely foreign, absorbed in part into artificially created administrative regions. Examples include Wittenberg, the old capital ofthe Saxon Elector State during the Holy Roman Empire, and seat of the National University made famous by Martin Luther and Melanchthon (which was already done away with in 1817 by means of a merger with the Prussian University ofHalle), and Torgau, birthplace and place of residence of the Elector Frederick the Wise, which was incorporated into one of the new hybrids created by Prussia under the name Province of Saxony. Lower Lusatia, which like Upper Lusatia had preserved its constitutional autonomy under Saxon rule, was incorporated into the Province of Brandenburg and ceased to exist as a state. Upper Lusatia was arbitrarily divided: the area assigned to Prussia, including Görlitz, was added to the Province of Silesia; these areas also lost their constitutional autonomy. * On 22 May 1815 Frederick Augustus abdicated as ruler of the Duchy of Warsaw, whose territory was annexed mainly to Russia, but also partly to Prussia and Austria. In the area assigned to Russia, a Kingdom of Poland was created to join in a hereditary union with the Czars. The old royal city of Kraków no longer belonged to the new kingdom, and became a separate republic. The internal autonomy that it enjoyed at first was abolished in 1831 after the Polish Uprising. * When Frederick returned home to Saxony in July 1815 he was greeted enthusiastically throughout the land. Numerous expressions of loyalty also reached the king from the ceded territories, where the populace regarded the new rulers coolly; shortly thereafter the notion of being Xmandatory-PrussianX began to circulate. In Liège, where the majority of the regiments of the Saxon Army had been stationed since the beginning of 1815, there was a revolt at the end of April. At the behest of the Prussian king, Blücher was to discharge the soldiers who came from the annexed territories, but Frederick AugustusX men had not yet made their departure, and the Saxon soldiers rioted over it. Blücher had to flee the city and was able to put down the revolt only by calling up additional Prussian troops. * Public opinion in Saxony lay decisively on Frederick AugustusX side at the time of his return. There was a feeling that Prussian policies were too ruthless both against the country and the king. The avarice of special interestsin Berlin came across all too clearly as the rewards of the War of Liberation were distributed. ===Final years=== * The last twelve years of Frederick AugustusX government passed largely quietly.[1] The conservative character of the king, which in foreign policy up to 1806 had manifested itself in unconditional loyalty to Saxon interests, hardened even more after the experience of Napoleonic hegemony. With respect to political reform the King achieved little. Until his death in 1827, little was altered in the constitutional regulation of the Saxon state. To be sure, the king failed to do so out of respect for the rights of the remaining Lusatian upper classes. Just as little came of the desire of many people to transform the existing political system to accommodate a genuine parliament. Therewas scarcely any lessening of admiration for the old king who had overseen the destiny of Saxony for more than half a century. During his lifetime he gained the name XThe Just.X Resentment over the delayed economic and social rebuilding of the country was to be felt by his brother, King Anton. * Frederick Augustus was entombed in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Dresden.[2] ===Marriage and issue=== * In Mannheim on 17 January 1769 (by proxy) and again in Dresden on 29 January 1769 (in person), Frederick Augustus married the Countess Palatine (Pfalzgräfin) Amalie of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld, sister of King Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria. During their marriage, Amalia gave birth to four children, but only one daughter survived to adulthood: * Stillborn child (1771). * Stillborn child (1775). * Maria Augusta Nepomucena Antonia Franziska Xaveria Aloysia (b. Dresden, 21 June 1782 X d. Dresden, 14 March 1863). * Stillborn child (1797). * Without surviving male issue, Frederick Augustus was succeeded as King of Saxony by his younger brother Anton. ===Titles and styles=== ===Golden Fleece - Knights: Spanish Branch=== 23 December 1750 - 5 October 1763 His Serene Highness Prince Friedrich August of Saxony, 5 October 1763 - 17 December 1763 His Serene Highness The Electoral Prince of Saxony, 17 December 1763 - 20 December 1806 His Serene Highness The Elector of Saxony, 20 December 1806 X 5 May 1827 His Majesty The King of Saxony, '''Links:''' '''The Peerage:''' '''Geneall:''' '''Wikipedia:''' '''English:''' '''Deutsch:''' | von Sachsen, Friedrich August III I Joseph Maria Anton Johann Nepomuk Aloys Xavier Kurfürst und König zu Sachsen, Król P (I96037)
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| 4912 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18010417&personpostnr=3761&merk=3761 Folketellingen 1801]. | Juell, Petronelle Hansdatter (I49955)
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| 4913 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18010417&personpostnr=3762&merk=3762 Folketellingen 1801]. | Jentoft, Anne Christine (I70262)
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| 4914 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18010417&personpostnr=3763&merk=3763 Folketellingen 1801]. | Jentoft, Johan Arnt (I70263)
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| 4915 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18010417&personpostnr=3770&merk=3770 Folketellingen 1801]. | Jacobsen, Anne Cathrine (I68692)
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| 4916 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18010602&personpostnr=870&merk=870 Folketellingen 1801]. * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=8452&idx_id=8452&uid=ny&idx_side=-32 Første bryllup], "Viede efter kongelig Bevilling". * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=8452&idx_id=8452&uid=ny&idx_side=-36 Andre bryllup], "Viede efter kongelig Bevilling". * Hvorfor var begge bryllupene viet etter kongelig bevilling? Det indikerer ofte ekteskap mellom søskenbarn, men begge gangene? Eller er det noe annet? | Braun, Magdalena (I68658)
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| 4917 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18011601&personpostnr=5235&merk=5235 Folketellingen 1801]. | Dons, Sara Johanna (I47158)
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| 4918 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f18011601&personpostnr=5677&merk=5677 Folketellingen 1801]. | Dons, Anne Susanne (I47159)
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| 4919 | {geni:about_me} * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/WebCens.exe?slag=visbase&sidenr=1&filnamn=f1801&gardpostnr=10061&personpostnr=139980&merk=139980#ovre Folketellingen 1801]. * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N7R6-QQN Bryllup]. | Grønbech Wessel, Ole Waldemar (I36169)
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| 4920 | {geni:about_me} * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Charles,_Duke_of_Valois en.wikipedia.org...] ; Philippe Charles d'Orléans, duc of Valois House - House of Orléans Father - Philippe de France Mother - Henrietta Anne of England Born - 16 July 1664, Palace of Fontainebleau, France Died - 8 December 1666 (aged 2), Palais-Royal, Paris, France Burial - Royal Basilica of Saint Denis Philippe Charles d'Orléans, petit-fils de France, Duke of Valois (16 July 1664 X 8 December 1666[1]) was a French prince and Grandson of France. He was created Duke of Valois at the time of his birth. He was a short lived nephew of Louis XIV. Biography Born at the Palace of Fontainebleau in July 1664, he was created the Duke of Valois at his birth. His father, Philippe de France, known at court as Monsieur was married to Henrietta Anne of England, daughter of the murdered Charles I of England and the French born Queen Henriette Marie. As such, his parents were first cousins. He received the names of his father, Philippe and his maternal grandfather, Charles. Philippe Charles birth helped to smooth over the difficult relationship his parents had; his father was a renowned homosexual who was under the domination of his long term lover the Chevalier de Lorraine. Monsieur complained thatHenriette (known simply as Madame) flirted with men at court including the king himself. Court gossip claimed that Philippe Charles' own older sister Marie Louise, was the product of Louis XIV's and Madame's flirting. After the death of the Queen mother, Anne of Austria in January 1666, Louis XIV promised to raise Philippe Charles with his first cousin le Grand Dauphin. At the end of the year, Philippe Charles himself succumbed and died at thePalais-Royal in Paris, the grace and favour residence of his parents. He was Royal Basilica of Saint Denis, outside Paris. | d'Orléans, Philippe Charles (I96757)
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| 4921 | {geni:about_me} * [http://geneagraphie.com/getperson.php?personID=I463237&tree=1 geneagraphie.com...] ; [http://gw1.geneanet.org/genroy?lang=en;p=marie+elisabeth;n=von+lobkowicz gw1.geneanet.org...] | von Lobkowitz, Maria Elisabeth (I96399)
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| 4922 | {geni:about_me} * [http://home.online.no/~akvitrud/1600-1699-skjoter.htm 8.2.1661] (Kiellands samlinger pakke 2-1, Kiellands samlinger pakke 2, legg 3 X referanse Xad diplX og Elvin, PA 149 boks 1, med refereranse til diplom i NRA) lå Knut Klaussons eiendom ovenfor Jon Pfeiff. Ved skiftet etter '''Anne Knutsdatter X Knut Klaussen Kokks enke 27.10.1691''' beholdt hennes andre mann Kort Høyer hovedeiendommen. En annen gård gikk til hennesX 8.2.1661 (Kiellands samlinger pakke 2, nr 3, side 3 X med referanse til Xad diplX) skulle en XveiteX eller rennestein på vestsida av dagens Torg, gå over Knut Klaussens og Jon Feiffs grunner, til sjøen. | Knudsdatter, Anne (I98662)
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| 4923 | {geni:about_me} * [http://home.online.no/~akvitrud/1700-1749-skjoter.htm 15.2.1710] (SAS, Pantebok for Stavanger 1695-1713, side 163 (+163b)) skjøtet '''Marta Knutsdatter Kock enke etter Anders Nilsen''' og Gjertrud Knutsdatter Kock til deres moster Riborg Hansdatter Bugge enke etter Knut Knutsen Kock et hus med grunn og et lite gårdsrom, som tidligere tilhørte deres avdøde mormor Marte - enke etter Jørgen Kortsen. Huset var mellom ders avdøde mormor Marta enke etter Jørgen Kortsens iboende hus i nord og en hageplass som tidligere tilhørte Jan Gullsmed på den ene og avdøde Marte Jørgen Kortsens hus på den andre siden. Videre et lite gårdsrom fra den nordre enden på disse hus i øst X fem alen, som etter mormoren arvelig er tilfalt. * 21.4.1741 (Kielland, pakke 4b) ble det opplyst at avdøde Ole Sundes giftet seg med sin nå avdøde første hustru Gunille Hansdatter Gammel i 1698. Hun døde i 1718. Jørgen Ovesen hadde bodd der Kristian Magnus hus nå står. I dettehus hadde Mikkel Eeg bodd om lag 1710. Ole Jensen Sundes søster Anne enke etter Salomon Viste var 56 år gammel. Jørgen Ovesen synes å ha pantsatt til Jørgen Tomassen tre sjøboder nede ved sjøen. Denne ble innløst av Ole Sunde. Peder Jenssen Sunde var 66 år gammel. Det ble framholdt at Jørgen Ovesen var en handlende borger, som holdt til tvers over gaten i sør på Kristian Magnus nå påboende hus. Han eide tre sjøboder, hvorav den øverste ble kjøpt av avdødeGunnille Hansdatter til våningshus X hvor Karen Påske nå bor. Det ble vist til et skjøte av 31.8.1693. '''Marte enke etter Herman Påske nå 54 år gammel,''' forklarte at hennes første mann X avdøde Anders Nilssen i noen år før de giftet seg i 1706, hadde losjert Gunnilde og hennes mann. Han underviste da Kornelius Halvorsen og Truls Jenssen X som var ugifte i navigasjon. Han hadde den mellomste sjøboden til leie av Ole Sunde. | Koch, Martha Knudsdatter (I69682)
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| 4924 | {geni:about_me} * [http://home.online.no/~akvitrud/1700-1749-skjoter.htm 22.9.1707] (SAS, Pantebok for Stavanger 1695-1713, side 165b-166 Gundersen, 1953, side 256) skjøte fra Knut Bjørnsen i Sokndal og med samtykke fra hans svoger Gabriel Kirsebom, til Sr Jørgen Jørgensen Wallendal på de hus og grunn. Det var hans mosters mann og tidligere formann Hr Andreas Lewens iboende eiendom. Den ble utlagt til hans '''nå avdøde hustru Elen Knutsdatters 26.1.1703'''. Det er hus med fri grunn og med sjøgrunn, sjøbod, lofter og ildhus samt frukthage med planker utenfor. To jernkakkelovner i stuen, et krokskap, en innmurt kobberkjele i bryggerhuset og alt som er mur og naggelfast. Fri for grunnleie. Medsignert av morbroren Henri Zakariassen, av mosteren Maren Knutsdatters kjæreste og av svogeren og søsters mann Nils Hansen. | Koch, Elen Knudsdatter (I98767)
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| 4925 | {geni:about_me} * [http://thepeerage.com/p22019.htm#i220188 thepeerage...] ; stillborn son d'Orléans M, #220188 stillborn son d'Orléans was the son of Philippe I, Duc d'Orléans and Henrietta Anne Stuart. (1) | d'Orléans, N (I96759)
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| 4926 | {geni:about_me} * [http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:fmrNaOhru6cJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_Charles,_comte_d%27Aspremont-Lynden+&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&lr=lang_en en.wikipedia.org...] ; * Ferdinand Charles Gobert, comte d'Aspremont Lynden (1689X1772), was a soldier, who served in the Low countries for the Habsburgs. Count Charles d'Aspremont Lynden (see Castle of Aspremont-Lynden) served the Dutch Republic in the War of Spanish Succession as lieutenant between 1708 and 1714. During this war, he met Prince Eugene of Savoy, and entered in his service in the Imperial Army in 1722. He fought the French on the Rhine and Moselle between 1733 and 1734, and the Turks between 1737 and 1738. In 1741, he became Feldmarschalleutnant. During the War of the Austrian Succession in 1743, he was Commandander-in-Chief of the Imperial and Piedmontese armies in Italy. He covered himself in glory, defeating the Franco-Spanish army in the Battle of Campo Santo. He distinguished himself again in the Battle of Velletri (1744) and Battle of Piacenza in 1746. In 1754 he became Field Marshal, and was also member of the War Council. '''In 1763 he was made a Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece.''' | d'Aspremont Lynden, Ferdinand Charles Gobert (I96652)
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| 4927 | {geni:about_me} * [http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:vETRr9C-j-8J:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Bicker+jan+gerritsz+bicker,+born+1591,+died+1653,+wikipedia&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&lr= about - '''Jan Gerritsz Bicker'''] - Wikipedia - English * [http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:71KmjPYlOIkJ:nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Bicker+jan+gerritsz+bicker,+born+1591,+died+1653,+wikipedia&cd=2&hl=en&ct=clnk&lr= about - '''Jan Gerritsz Bicker'''] - Wikipedia - Netherlands (car) '''born''' - 1591, Amsterdam '''married''' - Agnetta de Graeff van Polsbroek '''died''' - 1653 '''children''' # Wendela Bicker, married Johan de Witt # Jacoba Bicker, married Pieter de Graeff He was a member of the Bicker family, an influential patrician family from Amsterdam. The son of Gerritt Bicker, he was a shipbuilder and merchant in Amsterdam. He was the cities inspector of the ropes, and in 1647 he became Schepen. His brothers Cornelis and Andries were influential merchants and burgemeesters of the city. His older brother Jacob was lord of Engelburg.... etc. (car) | Bicker, Jan Gerritsz (I64036)
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| 4928 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=1154&idx_id=1154&uid=ny&idx_side=-18 Dåp]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0301&kenr=0950&bnr=0871&lnr=000 Folketellingen 1865]. | Saabye, Peter Nicolai (I96851)
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| 4929 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=7382&idx_id=7382&uid=ny&idx_side=-11 Dåp]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0301&kenr=0681&bnr=0705 Folketellingen 1865]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste_e.aspx?ft=1875&knr=0301&kenr=022&bnr=1290 Folketellingen 1875]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1900&knr=0301&kenr=346&bnr=0016&lnr=02 Folketellingen 1900]. * [http://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_19050516_46_275_2 Dødsannonse]. | Hansen, Helene (I68713)
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| 4930 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=7730&idx_id=7730&uid=ny&idx_side=-60 Dåp]. | Braun, Christine Birgitte (I68657)
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| 4931 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=9094&idx_id=9094&uid=ny&idx_side=-25 Bryllup]. | von Hadeln Ramm, Anne (I68655)
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| 4932 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=9116&idx_id=9116&uid=ny&idx_side=-50 Begravelse]. | Jentoft, Andreas Lachman (I49171)
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| 4933 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/WebCens.exe?slag=visbase&sidenr=11&filnamn=f61601&gardpostnr=433&personpostnr=5704&merk=5704#ovre Folketellingen 1865]. | Dons, Carl Jacob Valdemar (I64896)
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| 4934 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.listov-saabye.dk/genealogi/legacy_data/238.html Folketellingen 1787], bodde i Fuglse, Maribo, Danmark. * [http://digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/WebCens.exe?slag=visbase&sidenr=4&filnamn=f1801&gardpostnr=16694&personpostnr=276014#nedre Folketellingen 1801]. Arbeidet da som ''skriverkarl'' hos justisråd [http://snl.no/.nbl_biografi/Thomas_De_Stockfleth/utdypning Thomas de Stockfleth], sorenskriver i Eiker, Buskerud, Norge. * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=8486&idx_id=8486&uid=ny&idx_side=-152 Første bryllup], 1802. * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=8496&idx_id=8496&uid=ny&idx_side=-399 Andre bryllup], 1812. | Saabye, Carl Gregorius (I96848)
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| 4935 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0301&kenr=0804&bnr=0831&lnr=000 Folketellingen 1865]. http://snl.no/Arntzen | Arntzen, Carl (I98875)
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| 4936 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0707&kenr=000&bnr=0030&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1865]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1875&knr=0707&kenr=001&bnr=0031&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1875]. * [http://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_18851123_26_275_1 Begravelsesannonse] (søk etter Vagel). * [http://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_18851124_26_276_1 Begravelsesannonse #2] (søk etter Vagel). | Vagel de Ulrichsdal, Jacobine Wilhelmine Augusta (I49176)
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| 4937 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0707&kenr=000&bnr=0030&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1865]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1875&knr=0707&kenr=001&bnr=0031&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1875]. | Vagel de Ulrichsdal, Fanny Betzy (I49173)
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| 4938 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0707&kenr=000&bnr=0030&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1865]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1875&knr=0707&kenr=001&bnr=0031&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1875]. | Vagel de Ulrichsdal, Karen Louise (I49181)
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| 4939 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0707&kenr=000&bnr=0030&lnr=00 Folketellingen 1865]. | Vagel de Ulrichsdal, Sophie Margrethe (I49175)
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| 4940 | {geni:about_me} * [http://www.welfen.de/erich2.htm '''welfen.de/erich2'''....], * Erich II (1528-1584), after the death of his father, Duke Erich I (1470-1540) of his Protestant mother, Elizabeth (1510-1558) brought up by Brandenburg. She led with support from the stands as regent in the Principality-Calenberg Göttingen until 18th birthday of Erich II In this period, the Duchess Elizabeth Reformation throughout the country. Superintendent Anton Corvinus (1501-1553) supported them, the Duchess. Subsequent church visitations from 1542-1543, conducted under the direction of Corvinus should check whether the services were held also in the sense of the Reformation. The existing monasteries but it should not be abolished. Your property was kept and the monasteries were largely redesigned as a ladies' pins. Even today, these monasteries and their lands to the ground floor of the monastery Chamber Foundation in Hanover. When Duke Erich II took up at age 18 in 1546, the government in the principality of Calenberg-Göttingen, he was invited by Emperor Charles V to the Diet of Regensburg. Before his departure, the young Duke had but the Calenberger stands loyal to the Protestant faith swear. Under the influence of the emperor and some faithful imperial prince but he was immediately pull over to their party and to the Catholic faith. Duke Erich II fought for the victory of the Catholics in the Schmalkaldic war for the emperor. Erich II defeat at Drake Castle kept the northern German territories before submission to the Emperor Charles V. In 1549, the Corvinus Reformartor on behalf of Duke Erich II arrested and imprisoned in the fortress Calenberg up shortly before his death. Erich II cared little for the interests of his principality. He fought successfully as a mercenary leader in Italy, Spain and France. For this he received in '''1573 from the hands of Philip II of Spain, the Order of the Golden Fleece'''. Lack of money forced him to sell parts of the Principality. In an inheritance contract is agreed, the two cousins, Henry the Younger (1489-1568) and Erich II on the future management of the Principality. When Duke ErichII in 1584 in Italy (Pavia) died, he left no male heirs. Thus, the principality fell to his death at Duke Julius (1528-1589) from the Wolfenbüttel line. Even today, the perfectly preserved Renaissance castles Hann-Munden and in Landest | von Braunschweig, Erich Herzog (I96257)
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| 4941 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N4RY-87L Dåp]. | Wessel, Minda Laurine (I68716)
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| 4942 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N7TS-BJ5 Bryllup]. * Norsk slektshistorisk tidsskrift bind 9 sier at hun ble begravet 13. juli 1772. * Folketellingen Fredrikstad 1769 sier at hun ble begravet 13. juli 1773. | Braun, Magdalene Christina (I71554)
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| 4943 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N7Y7-3DQ Dåp] (familysearch). * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=9116&idx_id=9116&uid=ny&idx_side=-19 Dåp] (kirkebok). | Jentoft, Else (I68693)
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| 4944 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N7Y7-WQ6 Dåp] (familysearch). * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=9116&idx_id=9116&uid=ny&idx_side=-25 Dåp] (kirkebok). * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=9116&idx_id=9116&uid=ny&idx_side=-51 Begravelse] (kirkebok). | Jentoft, Cathrine Christine Iverine (I68694)
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| 4945 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NH5C-XQL Dåp] (Family Search). * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NW7P-QWG Bryllup]. * Nevnt i [http://arkivverket.no/URN:db_read/db/40122/202/ Lassens Samlinger] etter informasjon fra søsteren Joakemine. | Bay, Laurenze Kristine (I96857)
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| 4946 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NH5Z-H8J Dåp] (Family Search). * Død ugift. * Nevnt i [http://arkivverket.no/URN:db_read/db/40122/202/ Lassens Samlinger]. * Hun konditionerede i to Aar hos Professor Bugge i Kristiania, i 6 Aar hos Bankadministrator Nielsen sammesteds. Siden maatte hun - paa Grund av sygelighed - ernære seg i Drammen ved Søm. Kom ca 1856 i Alderdomskvile (Oscars minde?) i Kristiania. Hun blev begravet paa Sofienberg Kirkegaard 12.12.1876, Kl. 1. | Bay, Joakemine Catharine (I96858)
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| 4947 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NH64-2MZ Dåp] (familysearch). * [http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=9160&idx_id=9160&uid=ny&idx_side=-85 Dåp] (kirkebok). * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste.aspx?ft=1865&knr=0301&kenr=0681&bnr=0705 Folketellingen 1865]. * [http://www.rhd.uit.no/folketellinger/ftliste_e.aspx?ft=1875&knr=0301&kenr=022&bnr=1290 Folketellingen 1875]. * [http://www.nb.no/utlevering/contentview.jsf?urn=URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_18830407_24_80_3 Begravelsesannonse]. (Finner ikke begravelsen hennes i kirkeboka for Oslo domkirke.) | Amundsen, Helene (I96979)
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| 4948 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NH75-CF2 Dåp] (familysearch). * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NW9Z-W9K Bryllup] (familysearch). | Saabye, Johanne Georgine (I96859)
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| 4949 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NHSQ-TJF Dåp] (familysearch). * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NW36-719 Bryllup] (familysearch). | Saabye, Johan Georg (I96860)
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| 4950 | {geni:about_me} * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NWB8-144 Dåp]. | Wessel, Juliane Sophie Magrethe (I49186)
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