Notater
Match 151 til 200 fra 7,649
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
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| 151 | "4. barn; 3. barn var en pige født 1907.02.13 " | CHRISTENSEN, Sigvard Marius (I105899)
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| 152 | "4. barn; Fdato iflg. FT1921: 1881.01.22." | FREDERIKSEN, Jørgine Eline (I85996)
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| 153 | "4. barn; Fdato iflg. FT1921: 1892.10.28." | KRISTENSEN, Niels Rasmussen (I80909)
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| 154 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en dreng født 1891.03.13 " | CHRISTENSEN, Rasmine Karoline (I86404)
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| 155 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en dreng født 1891.10.29 " | CHRISTENSEN, Maren (I86231)
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| 156 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en dreng født 1894.02.02 " | ANDERSEN, Ellen E. (I27560)
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| 157 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en dreng født 1896.08.09 " | CHRISTENSEN, Claus Marius Herman (I91185)
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| 158 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en dreng født 1907.05.04 " | Dødfødt pige (I91599)
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| 159 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en dreng født 1910.06.08 " | MINORA, Carla (I83392)
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| 160 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en pige født 1900.07.16 " | RASMUSSEN, Anna Margrethe (I26643)
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| 161 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en pige født 1902 12.16 " | RASMUSSEN, Jens P. (I86424)
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| 162 | "5. barn; 4. barn var en pige født 1914.07.23 " | Tollesen, Ellen (I162595)
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| 163 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I55369)
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| 164 | "5. barn; Gl. memo: Børnenes fref. i MEP nævner fdato: 1859-10-07" | CHRISTENSEN, Maren (I87440)
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| 165 | "6. barn; 5. barn var en dreng født 1898.01.11 " | KRISTENSEN, Mine Karoline Marie (I87442)
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| 166 | "6. barn; 5. barn var en dreng født 1905.09.09 " | RASMUSSEN, Karl (I106411)
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| 167 | "6. barn; 5. barn var en pige født 1892.04.16 " | CHRISTENSEN, Ane Margrethe (I86405)
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| 168 | "6. barn; 5. barn var en pige født 1894.03.07 " | KRISTENSEN, Anna Alberta (I86232)
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| 169 | "6. barn; 5. barn var en pige født 1896.12.08 " | ANDERSEN, Klaus (I27561)
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| 170 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I106339)
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| 171 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I105901)
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| 172 | "7. barn; 6. barn var en dreng født 1901.09.04 " | ANDERSEN, Alfred (I49106)
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| 173 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I106340)
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| 174 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I49146)
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| 175 | "8. barn; 7. barn var en pige født 1901.01.23 " | CHRISTENSEN, Martha H. (I86234)
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| 176 | "9. barn; 8. barn var en pige født 1905.02.23 " | KRISTENSEN, Karl Mogens (I106494)
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| 177 | "Anders Fyenbo" in 1598 and 1621 is recorded as the "f?ster" (copyholder) of Kirkebo in R? parish. His name of "Fyenbo" (literal translation: lived on Fyn) suggests that he was probably originally from the island of Fyn. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Fyenbo, Anders (I01514)
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| 178 | "Bornholms Historie" by J.A. J?rgensen (pub. 1900-01, reissued 2008) relates that on October 2, 1697 the commander of Hammerhus, Colonel (Andreas) von Buggenhagen, received a letter from the nobleman Frederik Wind. The letter stated among other things: ". . . dette medf?lgende miserable kreatur er vor s?ster, som har haft afd?de geheimeraad og generalmajor Ejler Holch til ?gte, og som ikke alene i hendes mands levetid, men endog siden har flittet sig saaledes ved overtr?delse af Det sjette Bud, at Hans Majest?t efter familiens allerunderdanigste ans?gning har accepteret denne allernaadigste ordre om forvisning til Bornholm." The above translated to english: "... this included miserable creature is our sister, who had deceased Privy Councillor and Major General Ejler Holch to marriage, and not only in her husband's life, but even since has manifested in violation of the Sixth Commandment, which His Majesty after the family's most humble request accepted this most gracious order for banishment to Bornholm." The "sjette Bud" refers to the 10 commandments, the 6th being: You shall not commit adultery. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Vind, Ingeborg Dorothea Holgersdatter (I07947)
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| 179 | "Chronik der Familie von Planta", pub. 1892, states that Conradin and Constantin Planta's mother was a member of the Salis family. And "Sammlung Rh?tischer Geschlechter", (pub. 1847, Chur) states that their parents were Peter von Planta and Emerita von Salis-Samaden; the source does not name her father. Based on the fact that Friedrich von Salis is said to be the fore-father of the "Salis-Samaden" line it is highly probable that Emerita is his daughter. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | von Salis-Samedan, Emerita (I06815)
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| 180 | "Die Leichenpredigten des Stadtarchivs Braunschweig" tells us that Henricus Leniken was the "B?rgermeister" (Mayor) and "Stadt Richter" (Municipal Judge) for Friedland in Mecklenburg-G?strow district, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Alternative spellings of the surname Leniken possibly include: Lemken, Lemchen and Lemmichen. Friedland is a town in the district Mecklenburg-Strelitz in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. "Vredeland" was founded in 1244 by the "Kurf?rsten" (Electors) Otto and Johann of Brandenburg. The Duchy of Mecklenburg-G?strow (later renamed Mecklenburg-Strelitz in 1701) was a state of the Holy Roman Empire in Northern Germany, that existed on three separate occasions ruled by the House of Mecklenburg at G?strow. A first short-lived predecessor state existed after the death of Duke Henry IV of Mecklenburg in 1477 and the partition of the land among his sons in 1480, when Albert VI received the estates of the former Werle Lordship around G?strow. Nevertheless, Albert died without issue in 1483 and his lands were again inherited by his younger brother Magnus II of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. When Magnus died in 1503, his sons Henry V and Albert VII at first ruled jointly over entire Mecklenburg until its renewed division by the 1520 Neubrandenburg Treaty. Albert, a fierce opponent of the Protestant Reformation, had insisted on the partititon and became Duke of Mecklenburg-G?strow, while his brother Henry retained Mecklenburg-Schwerin. However the jurisdiction of Mecklenburg remained undivided, both brothers held the title of a "Duke of Mecklenburg" and as Henry only left one insane son when he died in 1552 the Schwerin lands fell back to Albert's sons Ulrich III and John Albert I. At this time John Albert and Ulrich had ruled jointly over the G?strow lands, but now came into conflict over the inherited Schwerin part. The controversy was finally decided in 1556 by the "Ruppin dictum" of Elector Joachim II Hector of Brandenburg: John Albert I received Schwerin while Ulrich remained Duke of Mecklenburg-G?strow. Nevertheless Ulrich died without heirs in 1603 and G?strow fell back to John Albert's grandchildren Adolf Frederick I and John Albert II, joint rulers of Mecklenburg-Schwerin from 1610 onwards. Mecklenburg-G?strow was created for a third and final time with the partition of 1621, when John Albert II received the G?strow part of Mecklenburg. In 1628 he and his brother at Schwerin were stripped off their duchies by order of Emperor Ferdinand II of Habsburg in favour of his Generalissimo Albrecht von Wallenstein. Officially the dukes were reproached for having secretly sided with King Christian IV of Denmark, while in fact Mecklenburg was given in compensation of the enormous expenses Wallenstein had paid in building up Imperial troops. He took his residence at G?strow but nevertheless was dismissed by the Emperor under pressure of the Prince-electors three years later, while the dukes with the support of Swedish troops were restored. The House of Mecklenburg-G?strow had assumed the administration of the former Catholic Bishopric of Ratzeburg after its conversion to Lutheranism in 1554. By the 1648 Peace of Westphalia, the diocese was finally secularised and adjudicated to the last administrator Duke Gustav Adolph. Gustav Adolph's death in 1695 led to an inheritance dispute between his son-in-law Adolphus Frederick II of Mecklenburg, younger son of Adolf Frederick I and his nephew Duke Frederick William of Mecklenburg-Schwerin which would lead to the creation of Mecklenburg-Strelitz in 1701. Vorpommern is the smaller, western part of the formerly all-German region of Pomerania; the eastern part became part of Poland after the end of World War II. In the Middle Ages, the area was ruled by the Pomeranian dukes as part of the Duchy of Pomerania. Pomerania was under Swedish rule after the Peace of Westphalia from 1648 until 1815 as Swedish Pomerania. Pomerania then became a province of Prussia in 1815. It remained a Prussian province until 1947. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Leniken, Henricus (I67529)
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| 181 | "Die Leichenpredigten des Stadtarchivs Braunschweig" tells us that Joachim Topp was born on Fehmarn island, he served as Court Footman (Aulicus) and Kitchen-Master (K?chenmeister) in a Holstein court; his wife Agneta Walther was born in Fehmarn Castle. Fehmarn (Danish: Femern) is an island and - since 2003 - a town on this island in the Baltic Sea, off the eastern coast of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, and ca. 18 kilometers south of the Danish island of Lolland. It belongs to the district of Ostholstein. The area is 185 km? and the coastline is 78 km. The highest hills are the "Hinrichsberg" (27.2 m) and the "Wulfener Berg" (26.5 m). This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Topp, Joachim (I67525)
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| 182 | "Die Leichenpredigten des Stadtarchivs Braunschweig" tells us that Jochim W?rnike was a "Ratsverwandter" (Councillor) and "K?mmerer" (Chamberlain) in Neubrandenburg. Possible alternative spellings of the surname: Warneke, W?rnke, Warnke, Warncke, Wernike? Mention of the family Warneke can be found in "Geschlechter der Hansestadt Rostock im 13.-18. Jahrhundert", Volume 25 of Genealogie und Landesgeschichte, by Gerd M?hlmann, published by Degener, 1975, 194 pages. Neubrandenburg is a city in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is situated in the southeastern part of the state, on the shore of a lake called the Tollensesee. The city is famous for its rich medieval heritage of Brick Gothic. It belongs to the famous European Route of Brick Gothic, a route which leads through seven countries along the Baltic Sea coast. The first settlers were Premonstratensian monks in Broda Abbey, a monastery on the shore of the lake (circa 1240). The foundation of the town of Neubrandenburg took place in 1248, when the Margrave of Brandenburg decided to build a town in the northern part of his fief. In 1292 the town and the surrounding area became part of Mecklenburg. The town flourished as a trade center until the Thirty Years' War (1618-48), when this position was lost. During the dramatic advance of the Swedish army of Gustavus Adolphus into Germany, the town was garrisoned by Swedes, but it was retaken by Imperial-Catholic League forces in 1631. During this operation it was widely reported that the Catholic forces killed many of the Swedish and Scottish soldiers while they were surrendering. Later, according to the Scottish soldier of fortune Robert Munro, 18th Baron of Foulis, when the Swedes themselves adopted a "no prisoners" policy, they would cut short any pleas for mercy with the cry of "New Brandenburg!". The town, therefore, played an unconscious role in the escalation of brutality of one of history's most brutal wars. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | W?rnike, Jochim (I67527)
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| 183 | "Die Leichenpredigten des Stadtarchivs Braunschweig" tells us that Johannes Crege [aka Crey/Krey] was a "B?rger" (Burgher) and "Kaufmann (Merchant) in Osnabr?ck in Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony) in the late-1500s; while his wife's name is not known, she was "nevertheless of good parentage and honest origins". The Prince-Bishopric of Osnabr?ck was a prince-bishopric centered on the Roman Catholic Diocese of Osnabr?ck. The diocese was erected in 772 and is the oldest see founded by Charlemagne, in order to Christianize the conquered stem-duchy of Saxony. The temporal possessions of the see, originally quite limited, grew in time, and its prince-bishops exercised an extensive civil jurisdiction within the territory covered by their rights of immunity. The Prince-Bishopric continued to grow in size, making its status during the Reformation a highly contentious issue. In the 14th and 15th centuries ,the power of the bishops waned before the increasing influence of the chapter, of the military servants (or knights) of the diocese, and of the town of Osnabr?ck. The latter sought to free itself from the bishop's sovereignty, but never became a Free City of the Empire. The see was almost continually engaged in warlike troubles and difficulties and had also to defend itself against the Bishops of Minden and M?nster. From the 14th century on we meet many auxiliary bishops of Osnabr?ck, made necessary by the civil duties that absorbed the attention of the ordinary. The successor of Bishop Conrad IV of Rietberg (1488-1508) was Eric of Brunswick (1508-32), simultaneously Bishop of M?nster and Paderborn. He opposed the Reformers strongly and successfully. Franz of Waldeck (1533-53), also Bishop of Minden, acted, on the contrary, a very doubtful part. He offered little resistance to Lutheranism in M?nster, though he vigorously opposed the Anabaptists; after 1543 he allowed in Osnabr?ck an evangelical service. However, the chapter and the Dominicans opposed a German service that dispensed with all the characteristics of the Roman Catholic Mass. In 1548, Bishop Franz promised to suppress the Reformation in Osnabr?ck and to execute the Augsburg Interim, but fulfilled his promise very indifferently; on his deathbed he received Lutheran communions. His successor, John IV of Hoya (1553-74), was more Catholic, but was succeeded by three bishops of a Protestant temper: Henry III of Saxony (1574-85), Bernhard of Waldeck (1585-91), and Philip Sigismund (1591-1623). Under them the Reformation overran nearly the whole diocese. In 1624, Cardinal Eitel Frederick of Hohenzollern became Bishop of Osnabr?ck and called in the Jesuits. But he had scarcely begun his work when he died, and left to his successor, Francis of Wartenberg (1625-61), the task of executing the Counter-Reformation. The city-council was purified of anti-Catholic elements and the former Augustinian convent was turned over to the Jesuits. The Edict of Restitution was executed successfully by him and in 1631 he founded a university at Osnabr?ck. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Crege, Johannes (I67528)
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| 184 | "Die Leichenpredigten des Stadtarchivs Braunschweig" tells us that Matthaeus Cregaeus was the "Superintendent" (Dean) for Stargarder Land and "Pfarrer" (Priest) for St. Marien Church in Neubrandenburg, in 1608 he oversaw construction to house a new organ, at a cost of 8000 guilder, which was unfortunately destroyed in the great fire of 1675; he was married to Anna Leniken. The Duchy of Mecklenburg-G?strow (later named Mecklenburg-Strelitz) is a "Kreis" (district) in the southern part of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The district-free city Neubrandenburg is nearly completely surrounded by the district. The Lordship of Stargard (Stargarder Land) is an "Amt" in the district of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The seat of Stargarder Land is in Burg Stargard. The Amt (plural, ?mter) is unique to the German Bundesl?nder (federal states) of Schleswig-Holstein, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Brandenburg. An Amt, as well as the other above-mentioned units, is subordinate to a district, and is subdivided into municipalities. The Amt is lower than county-level government, but higher than municipal government, and may be described as a supra-municipality or "municipal confederation." Normally it consists of very small municipalities; larger municipalities do not belong to an amt, and are called "Amtsfreie Gemeinden (Amt-free municipalities). The Amt Stargarder Land consists of the following municipalities: Burg Stargard, Cammin, C?lpin, Gro? Nemerow, Holldorf, Lindetal, Pragsdorf and Teschendorf. From "Die Pastoren im Lande Stargard seit der Reformation" (The pastors in Stargard district since the Reformation) by Georg Kr?ger, Verein f?r Mecklenburgische Geschichte und Altertumskunde: Jahrb?cher des Vereins f?r Mecklenburgische Geschichte und Altertumskunde, pub. 1904, vol. 69, pp. 1-270: 1604-1638: Magister Christian B?ckeler, Konrektor zu Neubrandenburg, wurde vociert 1604 Januar 14 und durch Superintendent Cregaeus eingef?hrt auf Quasimodogenti. Gestorben 1638. - Ob er ein Bruder war des Pfarrer in R?hlow? - Der Friedl?nder Pfarrer Friedrich ist sein Sohn. [seite 44] The above translated to English: 1604-1638: Master Christian B?ckeler, vice principal in Neubrandenburg, was mentioned in January 14, 1604 and introduced on Quasimodogeniti [April 15] by Dean [Matthaeus] Cregaeus. Died in 1638. - Possibly he was a brother of the pastor in R?hlow? - Friedrich, the pastor for Friedland, is his son. [page 44] 1639-1670: Johann Cregaeus, geboren zu Pritzwalk 1599 M?rz 14, Sohn des sp?teren Superintendent Matthias in Neubrandenburg, studium in Greifswald, Pfarrer in Gevezin 1628. Vor Krieg und Pest fl?chtete er 1637 nach Neubrandenburg, wo er seine Frau an der Seuche verlor. Zwei Jahre lebte er dort im Exil und vikarierte an der Klosterkirche. "Er hat keine Mittel und Zehrpfennig, das Seine, was er an Kleidern und andern Gutes gehabt, haben ihm die Soldaten alles genommen", sagt der Superintendent 1639 von ihm in einem Empfehlungsschreiben, in dem er seinen stillen, eingezogenen Wandel r?hmt. Im selben Jahre erlangte er die Pfarre in Neddemin. Bei der Visitation 1664 gaben Pastor und Gemeinde einander ein gutes Zeugnis, und trotzdem Pfarrer durch Alter etwas unverm?gend war, waren die Visitatoren mit dem Examen zufrieden. "Das Pfarrhaus all hie ist sehr alt und bauf?llig, hat Mangel an den Sohlen, also da? es sehr versackt, auch sonst einwendig an Stuben und Kammern geringe, auch fast gef?hrlich ist, sonderlich das Strohdach, so nach dem Kirchhof eine Kuhlunge hat, so auf die Stube gehet und nimmer dichte halten will, also da? der Pastor nicht trocken in seiner Stube sitzen kann, wie denn auch das ganze Haus an sich enge und behende ist." gestorben 1670 Februar 18. [seite 109] The above translated to English: 1639-1670: Johann Cregaeus, born in Pritzwalk on March 14, 1599, son of the late Dean Matthias of Neubrandenburg, studied in Greifswald, a Pastor in Gevezin in 1628. Because of the war and plague in 1637 he fled to Neubrandenburg, where he lost his wife to disease. For two years he lived in exile and served as a pastor at the Klosterkirche. "He has no money or funds, other than what was with him, his clothes and other goods, the soldiers gave him everything," says the dean of him in a letter of recommendation from 1639, wherein he praises his calm, he gained renown. In the same year he received the rectory in Neddemin. An inspection in 1664 the pastor and congregation gave each other a good report, yet still the pastor was not satisfied, as the inspection report shows. "The presbytery here is very old and dilapidated, the floor is damaged, to the extent that it subsides, also objected to other rooms and chambers, is also quite dangerous, especially the thatched roof, beyond the cemetery is a cold-storage chamber, and his room never keep's tight, so that the pastor can not sit in his room dry, although the house itself is strong and sturdy." He died on February 18, 1670. [page 109] 1602-1613: Magister Matthaeus Cregaeus, ein Mann von milder Gesinnung, Pr?parieren in Pritzwalk 1599, Superintendent und Pfarrer pr?parieren 1602 April 11, war 1603 im Leichenkondukt des Herzogs Ulrich, bewirkte 1608 den Orgelbau in St. Marien, gestorben 1613 August 17. - Sein Sohn Johann war Pfarrer in Gevezin, sp?ter in Neddemin; vielleicht ist auch der Pfarrer Nicolaus in Prillwitz ein Sohn. - Er lie? drucken: Leichenpredigt f?r Margarete Behr, geboren Peccatel, auf Hugelsdorf (Rostock 1612). [seite 117] The above translated to English: 1602-1613: Master of Arts Matthaeus Cregaeus, a man of mild disposition, took his examination in Pritzwalk in 1599, took his examination for Dean and Pastor on April 11, 1602, in 1603 attended the funeral of Duke Ulrich, in the 1608 obtained an organ for St. Mary's Church, died in 1613 on August 17th - His son Johann was a Pastor in Gevezin, later in Neddemin; perhaps also Nicolaus Cregaeus, the pastor for Prillwitz, is his son. - He published: Funeral Sermon for Margaret Behr, born Peccatel, of Hugelsdorf (Rostock, 1612). [page 117] 1596-1624: Nicolaus Cregaeus aus Neubrandenburg, wohl ein Sohn des Superintendent Magister Matthaeus das, gestorben in Penzlin w?hrend des 30 j?hr Krieges. [seite 153] The above translated to English: 1596-1624: Nicolaus Cregaeus from Neubrandenburg, probably a son of Dean, Master of Arts Matthaeus, died in Penzlin during the Thirty Years' War (1618-48). [page 153] Verzeichnis (Index): Cregaeus (Crey, Krey), Magister Matthaeus, Superintendent, Neubrandenburg 1602-13. Cregaeus (Crey, Krey), Johann, Gevezin 1628-37, Neddemin 1639-70. Cregaeus (Crey, Krey), Nicolaus, Prillwitz, 30 j?hr. Krieg. Krey, Andreas, Sch?nbeck 1716-36. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Cregaeus, Matthaeus (I67523)
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| 185 | "ej angivet; ej angivet." | CLAUSEN, Curt Leo (I168186)
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| 186 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I111953)
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| 187 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I168266)
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| 188 | "FEJL?!? IKKE født i Marstal i denne periode (ikke fundet i Marstal HP/LSs fødselsreg. i kb; FBOY 2010.05.13)" | PEDERSEN, Hans (I85616)
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| 189 | "Frimand" (Freeman) Peder Lauridsen was the "Borgmester" (Mayor) of R?nne, and owner of Buskeg?rd, 19 Slg. Knudsker, and Langedebyg?rd, 7 Fri Vdg. Bodilsker. From "P? spor af de f?rste Kofod'er" by J?rn Klindt (published 1979), page 108: Jens Fribonde: Kort Underretning om Jens Fribondes rejse til Bornholm, og ellers nogenlunde forklaring p?, hvad p? Bornholm kort tilforn der er passeret: - 2 uger f?r jul rejste landsherren fra slottet og til R?nne, og g?stede ind hos borgmester Peder Laursen, som han var van at g?ste hos. Da samlede de sig omkring g?rden, Claus Kam, Jens Kofoed i Hasle og Niels Guml?s sammesteds, Villum Clausen i R?nne og Mads Kofoed og en hel hob gemene. Da gik Jens Kofoed ind i borgmesterens stue og satte hannem en pistol og en dragen degen p? livet, og Niels Guml?s st?dte hannem p? livet med en b?sse, s? landsherren faldt ned under bordet. Da to de hannem og sagde: Herud du blodhund, du skal herud. Da bad borgmester Peder Laursen for landsherren og sagde: Oh, I godtfolk, ikke s?, ikke s?, bet?nker Eder, g?r ikke s?dant. Da svarede Jens Kofoed: Det er alt bet?nkt. Da bad landsherren, at de for Guds skyld ville give ham kvarter. Da lovede de ham kvarter. Og som de tog fat p? ham og ville lede ham ud af stuen, bad borgmester Peder Laursen og hans broder Daniel Laursen for hannem. Da st?dte de borgmester Peder Laursen med en musket for brystet, og slog hans broder Daniel, s? han m?tte krybe fra dennem p? h?nder og f?dder p? gaden. Da gik Villum Clausen i R?nne og satte en pistol for hans venstre ?je og sk?d hannem, s? han faldt d?d ned p? gaden. Siden har Jens Kofoed og Niels Guml?s givet ham hvert sit skud, og i lige m?de forfulgt Printzensk?lds landsskriver med inspekt?ren over tolden og en fenrik af slotsgarnisonen, g?rende nogle skud imod dem, som dog var kommet v?k, men tilsidst m?tte komme i deres h?nder og med m?je beholde livet. From the Dansk Dombog: Nr. 6658 - K?benhavn 10 Juli 1651. Dombog 50, Fol. 482R-484V: Peder Lauridsen; Christen Lauridsen (borger - R?nne; R?nne) mod Hans Pedersen landsdommer. Arv og skifte - arv (appel, myndighed, landsdommer, retspleje, byr?d, erstatning, v?rgem?l, arv) - Kongen frav?rende; 8 frav?rende fra r?det - 3. instans. Udfald: Domf?ldelse - med tidligere dom v. Bornholms Landsting og v. R?nne Byting. Resume: Sags?gerne tiltalte sags?gte, fordi denne havde d?mt magistraten i R?nne til at erstatte Mads og Mikkel Ravn den arv deres morfar, tidligere borgmester Mikkel Hartvig havde v?ret v?rge for. Nr. 7388 - K?benhavn 17 Juli 1656. Dombog 55, Fol. 421V-424R: Peder Lauridsen (borger - R?nne) mod Hans Pedersens hustru. G?ld (appel, myndighed, landsdommer; g?ld) - 3. instans. Udfald: Domf?ldelse - ?ndring af dom v. Bornholms Landsting med tidligere dom v. herredsting. Resume: Sags?ger tiltalte sags?gte, fordi Hans Pedersen 14 Oktober 1653 havde underkendt en herredstingsdom om, at Mads Kofoeds arvinger skulle betale til de fattige i R?nne, som Mads Kofoed havde forpligtet sig til. From Bornholm's Jordebog of 1651: Bolskier Sognn, Frimends paa BorringHolmb oc Andre deriss thiennere, udi Worneder: Peder Jenss?nn. H?r Borgemester Peder Lauridz?nn til udi R?nne. (7 Fri Vdg. Bodilsker) Knuds Kiercke Sougn, Jordeigne eller Schatte B?nder, Nr. 18: Bondegaarden, tilh?rer Borgermester Peder Lauritz?n udj R?dne. From Bornholm's Jordebog of 1658, compiled during the Swedish occupation of the island: S?nder H?radh, Boelschier Sochn, Fr?lsechemman: Per Jensen (Borgmester i R?nne Per Larsens). . . 3 Daler, 8 ?re, 12 Penningar. [7 Fri Vdg. Bodilsker] From Bornholm's Jordebog of 1662: S?nder Herridt, Boelschier Sogn, Vaarneder: Peder Jensen, Peder Laursens bunde i R?nne. (7 Fri Vdg. Bodilsker) Vester Herridt, Knudschier Sogn, Bunde, Nr. 19: Borgemester Peder Laursen udi R?nde. From the ?ker-?kirkeby kirkebog: January 30, 1656: [Communicantes] 30 Jan. d?de Christine Borgmester Peder Larsens i R?nne ?. 70. January 21, 1674: Communicantes, den 21 Jan. Borgmester Peder Larsen begravet i R?nne. From Bornholm's Landsting 1671-1683: February 18, 1674, page 51a: Matthias Rask Raadmand i R?nne, her for retten i dag udi gaard tingbund offentlig lod leste it tings vidre og sk?de aff R?nne byting udsted den 17 Febr. sidst forleden, biudene til mening at forhen Matthias Rask, der inden R?nne byting, for reten er fremkom og efter fore gaarde loulig louglbydelse paa s. Borgmester Christen Larsens gaard ibd., som s. B. Per Larsen hafr for?ret til R?nne Kirche og Hospital, hvilche gaard ey nogen hafr verit begerndis til sig at forhandt, Kirche og de fatige til gaff og beste, som lougbiudelse i sig selff udvise, fored forhen 17 Febr. er frem stod der inden R?nne byting, Erlig og Velsforstandig Mand Henning Bohne Raadmand sammesteds, som self da svarde, at eftterdi iche nogen er fremkom, noged endnu dertil at svare, vil hand der fore legge penge eller forn?jlig betaling for bemelte gaard og holde de fatige og Kirche uden schade i alle maader. De der inden tinge schatte og affhendt forhen Matthias Rask, paa egen, de fatige og Kirches vegne forhen gaard eftter de 8 mends siue, til Velb. Henning Bone, dend ald man bruge sig n?ting gi?re og beholde, for it fuldkomelig ki?bt ki?b, og svare de fatige og Kirche til deris penge, og holde dem uden skade som meldt er, og hand gaarden til arfve og eye at beholde, hvor eftter en sted tings vidre. Som dend i sig selff vidre forklarer, her for retten lest og paaskrefvet. Hvilchen forhen Matthias Rask, i allemaader stendig vor, og gaff forhen Henning Bone sin haand, soldte sch?te og affhendet, forhen gaard til hannem hans hustru b?rn og arfver fra Kirche og de fatige, og dertil vide vere af hermed er hans fulde hiemel og til stod, for alle af hever mands paa tale. Som der paa enten ved lands loug eller i andre maader tale kunde, og her udinden holde hannem af hans arfiger, uden schade i alle maader, og des rete tilligelse. Her eftter ligiede forhen Henning Bone, denne lands tings sch?de beskreffven. May 20, 1674, page 57a: S. B. Per Larsens arfinger i R?nne stefnedt Christen Christensen Byfoged ibm., for en dom imellum dennem og Aniche s. Morten Carlsens boestedz, om 30 Dr. til de fatige skulle vere ved lofved i Ebbe Ulfeldz tid, eftter stefninges domes og deris indhleges formelding, lest og paaskrefvet Aniche led fremstille sit indleg og ved skrifft aff de fatiges bog, saa og bogen i rette stillet byfogeden ved stod sin dom. Sagen optagen til doms. November 25, 1674, page 66b: Sal. Borgemester Peder Larsens arfinger i R?ne stefnedt Christen Christensen Byfoged ibd. for en dom imellum ham og Andreas Rosman i Knudsker Sogn. Anlangende ind f?rsel udi den gaard Andreas Rosman til forn i boed, eftter processes indhold. Andreas Rosman begende contra steffning til neste landzting, byfogeden ved stod sin dom. March 10, 1675, pages 74a-74b: Dom. Effterdi Andreas Rosman med ingen n?y agtighed beviser, hvor eftter sal. B. Per Larsens arfinger, dend pr?tenderede summe, til hannem at betale, skulle vere skyldig, arfingerne der imod, med bevislig hed remonstrerer at s. B. for mange aar siden ved hiemtings og landztings process loulige Andreas hafr for f?lged, og udi hans lifs tid bort for?ret dend anpart, og retighed, hannem eftter ind fresel udi ibd. antvistede gaard til kom. Saa Andreas Rosman udi den s. mandz kreffes tid, hafr hostt resqrit og dilation ret, at paa mot, at paa amhe og sin rette vidre at s?ge, dersom hand hafde vedst sig ate vere for u-retted. Hvilched aff hannem i saa mange aar, ey er skeed, mens i alle maader fors?md. For disse aarsages schyld, understaae jeg mig iche, Byfogedens dom at bifalde, og s. B. arfinger eftter byfogedens paa kiendelse, dend pr?tenderede hiemme, til Andres Rosman at betale. Mens finder denne aldelis fri for denne Andr?s tiltale i alle maader, og Byfogedens dom kendis d?d og magtl?s. Dog for sagens l?n sederations skyld, Andreas Rosman at vere fri for processes bekostning, som af arfingerne pr?tenderis, og byfoged iligemaade at vere fri kendt, for den forseelse, som h?yt om i rette settes, helst fordi dend iche befindes, aff nogen forseld, aff hannem at vere skeed, og til landztingst beder fundametal illustration. End som for hannem er fremkomen, og i dend ?fvrige aar Andreas Rosman eftter affgangen byfogedens Morten Jensens d?d f?rsel eftter f?rige landzdomers dom, sig de til lagde huse og pladz at saa n?tig gi?re som hand best vil og kand. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Lauridsen, Peder (I43870)
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| 190 | "Historisch Biografisches Lexikon der Schweiz" (published in 1921) states that through his three sons Jacob, Simeon, and Petrus/Peter, Januttus von Travers is the fore-father of this successful B?ndener family. Januttus (aka Johannes) is said to have been a Judge (Rechtsprecher). He is mentioned in 1449, 1450 and 1460. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | von Travers, Januttus (I10496)
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| 191 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I56319)
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| 192 | "IKKE født i Marstal (ikke fundet i Marstal HP/LSs fødselsreg. i kb; FBOY 2010.05.13)" | PEDERSEN, Rasmine Hansine (I59383)
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| 193 | "IKKE født i Marstal (ikke fundet i Marstal HP/LSs fødselsreg. i kb; FBOY 2010.05.13)" | HANSEN, Anka Lyderich (I52106)
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| 194 | "In A.D. 928 Henry the Fowler, marching across the frozen bogs, took Brannibor, a chief fortress of the Wends" [sources: "Reichs-Historie", Kohler (Frankfurth und Leipzig, 1737), p. 63; "Chur-und Furstlichen Hauser in Deutschland", Michaelis (Lemgo, 1759, 1760, 1785), i. 255]. Probably, at that time, a town of clay huts, with dirt and palisaded sod-wall round it; certainly "a chief fortress of the Wends," -- who must have been a good deal surprised at the sight of Henry on that rimy winter morning near a thousand years ago. Henry, called "the Fowler" (Heinrich der Vogler) because he was in his "Vogelheerde" (Falconry or Hawk-establishment, seeing his Hawks fly) in the upland Hartz Country in 919 when messengers came to tell him that the German Nation, through its Princes and Authorities assembled at Fritzlar, had made him King; and that he would have dreadful work henceforth. Which he undertook -- warring all his days against chaos in that country, no rest for him until he died. The beginning of German Kings; the first, or essentially the first sovereign of a united Germany - Charlemagne's posterity to the last bastard having died out, and only Anarchy, Italian and others, being the alternative. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Heinrich I the Fowler (I16832)
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| 195 | "Indtasterkom.: Gift 2 gange. Viet 1. gang til Anne Marie Rasmussen (død 1944.04.08); dato og sted tilsyneladende ikke i kb." | KRISTENSEN, Kristen Jensen (I20464)
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| 196 | "KB dreg.-kom.: Ægtefælle: Lars Nielsen Rasmussen, CPR.310898-, død 1979.09.30 , Marstal Landsogn; Indtasterkom.: tilsvarende reg.ikke fundet,FB , 060423" | PETERSEN, Esther Kristence (I29793)
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| 197 | "Kures G?rdfortegnelse" tells us that a "Remer Eilersen" was the taxpayer for Bakkeg?rd, 22 Slg. Klemensker, in 1617. According to Bornholm's Jordeb?ger a "Remmer Eilersen" was the taxpayer for Sandemandsg?rd, 18 Slg. Knudsker between 1622 and 1628. Possibly he is the grandson of Hans Remmer of Sejersg?rd, 24 Slg. Knudsker? This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Eilersen, Remmer (I85793)
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| 198 | "Kures G?rdfortegnelse" tells us that an "Eiler Remmer" was the taxpayer for Smedeg?rd, 7 Slg. Nyker, in 1650; it seems likely that he died of the plague circa 1654. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Remmer, Eiler (I85802)
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| 199 | "Niels Goml?se, Byefouget" was one of the 22 men who were named in the December 1658 list as having taken part in the uprising against the Swedes. His ancestry probably stems from Sk?ne, namely the parish of Guml?sa in V?stra G?inge district. After the successful rebellion of 1658 Peder Olsen and a delegation of 10 other men were sent to K?benhavn. They were granted and audience with King Frederik the 3rd on December 29th, and presented him with a "gavebrev" (gift deed - a pledge of allegiance) from their island. They also brought a list of the names of 22 Bornholmers who had a prominent role in the liberation of the island: first on the list was "Hr. Poffuel Ancker Sougnepr?st til Rydskier och Hasle Sougner haffer V?rit baade i Raad och Daad til all denne Hans Kongl. May:tts tienneste med Toug, Vagt Reystning, och endnu flittig bes?ger land Vagterne." (Mr. Poul Ancher, Parish Priest for Rutsker and Hasle Parishes, having Done both in Counsel and Deed all in the His Royal Majesty's interest with this Campaign, Guard Duty, and continuing diligent Defence of the land.) There were 10 men from R?nne named on the list: Mayor Claus Kames, Hans Christensen (Storch), Willum Clausen (Kelou), Skipper Hans Lauridsen, Skipper Jens Jensen, Anders Staale, Morten Mortensen, Oluf Andersen, Mads Kofoed Pedersen and Mogens Tidemand; 10 men from Hasle: Poul Ancher, Jens Kofoed Pedersen, Byfoged Niels Guml?se, Ridefoged Jens Lauridsen (Risom), Aage Svendsen, Claus Nielsen, Erland Olufsen, "Rigens Hofmesters tjener" (the Kingdom's Steward's servant) Hans Mathiasen and an unnamed second servant; and 2 from Nyker: freeman Hans Kofoed Olsen and his brother Claus Kofoed Olsen. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Guml?se, Niels (I00111)
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| 200 | "Opsidder" is a very old Danish word which was used to describe a man who marries a widow who has a child that is heir to the farm (on Bornholm this was always the youngest son, and if no sons then the oldest daughter). When the heir reaches the age of maturity, his mother and her new husband would hand over the farm to the heir; after which they would either retire or find another farm for themselves. This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015. | Mogensen, Jep (I22510)
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