| Notater |
- According to Bornholmske Samlinger, book 38, page 55, Bodil Erichsdatter Frenderup is the wife of Michel Andersen Fr?lund; although the original documention on information stating this, and by implication that she is mother to his children, is not known to me. Michel Andersen Fr?lund had previously lived in Sk?ne province, so it seems possible that she came from that region. Possibly the source of her surname Fenderup comes from the farming community of "Frenderup" (a.k.a. Fr?nnarp) near Halmstad township, Halland province? Or perhaps she was from Sj?lland, namely from Frenderup in Kirke Flinterup parish, Alsted district, Sor? county? Or perhaps Bodil Eriksdatter is a Bornholmer with a connection to "Frennerup" (same place as Frenneg?rd, 13 Vdg.?) in Ibsker parish? - Norman Lee Madsen, August 26, 2013.
From the Landbohistorisk Selskab website (Adkomstregistering for the years 1513 through 1550):
Frenderup: se ogs? Halmstad k?bstad, Fr?nnarp.
Halmstad k?bstad, Fr?nnarp; 1531-340; 1531-347.
1531-340: Halmstad k?bstad, Fr?nnarp; Halmstad k?bstad, *?vraby; Halmstads herredsting, Halland; Lund stift, Sk?ne.
1531-347: Halmstad k?bstad, Fr?nnarp; Halmstad k?bstad, *?vraby; Sk?nes landsting 1513: 138 166.
Frennerup Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; 1515-140; 1515-141; 1516-013; (1530?) 1530-505; (1530?) 1530-506; (1543?) 1543-378.
1515-140: . . . Frennerup, Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; . . .
1515-141: . . . Hans Pedersen bode i Frenneg?rd; . . . Frennerup, Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; . . .
1516-013: . . . Karen Pedersdatter Giedde i Frenneg?rd (lever 1457) gift med Jep Lang; . . . Frennerup, Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; . . .
1530-505: . . . Frennerup, Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; . . .
1530-506: . . . Frennerup, Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; . . .
1543-378: . . . Hans Lauridsen bode i Frenneg?rd; . . . Frennerup, Ibsker sogn, ?ster herred, Bornholm; . . .
From "Bornholmske g?rde, med oplysninger af historisk art", by Aage Kure, March 2002:
Ibsker Sogn, "I Frenne". 13 Vdg. Frennegaard. Man mener, at Fregnegaard eller Frennegaard har f?et sit navn ifl. sagnet om k?mpen Fregne skulle ligge begravet ?st for g?rden p? Fregnemark. Den rige sk?nske jorddrot Peder Lang til Vall?se arvede ved sin morbror Niels ?ges?n d?d i 1494 dennes Magleg?rd og andre g?rde til det str?gods, han forud ejede p? Bornholm efter sin far Jep Lang og gennem sine egne opk?b, i alt 30 tidligere frimandsg?rde. Frennegaard var en af disse 30 g?rde. Ved mageskifte i 1578 bliver den en af kongens g?rde, indtil den s?lges ved auktion i 1744 for 1440 Slettedaler til Ancher Anthoni Kofoed s?n af k?bmand Kofoed i Svaneke. Niels Gummel?s, som er byfoged i Hasle og som var med i opstanden 1658, har antagelig f?et f?steindt?gterne af denne g?rd for sin indsats. Han er opf?rt i Kures g?rdregister.
(Translation of above:)
Ibsker parish, "In Frenne". 13 Vdg. Frennegaard. One can conclude that Fregnegaard, or Frennegaard, has received its name from the story that a giant named Fregne was buried at Fregnemark, just to the east of the farm. The rich landowner Peder Lang of Vall?se, in Sk?ne, inherited Magleg?rd from his mother's brother, Niels Aagesen Sparre, who died in 1494. Peder Lang already owned numerous farms on Bornholm, inherited from his father Jep Lang, and through his own purchases - in all 30 freeman's farms. Frennegaard was one of these 30 farms. After an exchange of land in 1578 the farm became one of the king's farms, which it remained until it was sold at auction in 1744 for 1,440 Slettedaler to Ancher Anthoni Kofoed, son of merchant (Peder Poulsen) Kofoed of Svaneke. Niels Gummel?s, the bailiff for Hasle township, probably received copyhold-revenue from this farm for his participated in the rebellion of 1658; he is entered in Kure's farmowner registry.
From "Nordisk familjebok", 1800-talsutg?van. 15. Socker - Tengstr?, 233-234:
Sperlingsholm, herres?te i ?fraby socken, Halmstads h?rad, Hallands l?n, 8 km. fr?n Halmstad, vid Nissa?n, p? hvars andra br?dd Sperlingsholms jernv?gs- och poststation ? Halmstad - N?ssj?-banan ?ro bel?gna. Godset, med underlydande i andra socknar, uppskattas j?mte qv?rn och tegelbruk till 1,040,300 kr. Dess utm?rkta ?byggnader och goda sk?tsel g?ra det till en af landskapets b?sta egendomar. Genom att sammansl? g?rdarna Snidzterup, Klockerup och Fr?nnarp bildade guvern?ren frih. C. O. Sperling ett gods, som af sonen, f?ltmarskalken G?ran Sperling, kallades Sperlingsholm. Efter dennes och hans hustrus d?d kom S. genom arf och l?sen till f?ltmarskalken Stael v. Holstein, som 1748 s?lde det till d?v. generalen C. H. Wrangel. Den siste manlige ?ttlingen dog 1833, och godset ?fvergick d? till grefvarna M. och H. Hamilton, men s?ldes 1866 till kammarherre C. J. Kuylenstierna och sk?nktes 1889 till sonen Carl Seb. Kuylenstierna.
Halmstad dates back to the 13th century, but then you are talking about the old town. The Halmstad of today came into being at the beginning of the 14th century on the outlet of the river Nissan. Halmstad became the most important meeting-place of the Kalmar Union, and where the election of kings took place during that period. A great fire destroyed most of Halmstad in the 17th century. All that was remaining after the fire were the newly erected castle and the 15th century chuch, which is thus the oldest building in the town. A stroll around the town will show you many fine 17th and 18th century buildings. There are only remnants of the old ramparts now in existence but one: Norre Port. There are now about 78,000 inhabitants in Halmstad. The town is actively engaged in shipping and is a large commercial and industrial centre. Halmstad is also a university town and a sports centre. Fine areas for open-air actvities and well-known beaches lie within its limits.
This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 21 July 2015.
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1635 - 1673 (~ 39 år)
(Alder ~ 70 år)