Surname Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 33,966
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | "She was the daughter of William I, Count of Poitou and Duke of Aquitaine (as William III)." | Adelaide "of Poitou" (I9521)
|
| 302 | "Since Job Hyde and his wife both died when their children were young, the two grandfathers, Samuel Hyde and John Fuller, cared for the children. On 6 Apr. 1686 a petition was presnted for the division of the estate of Job Hyde, because if the grandfather, "Deacon Hide," should die, the children would be left with nothing. The children were given as Samuel Hide, aged 19, Elizabeth, aged 15, Mary, aged 13, Sary, aged 12, BethIowa, a minor in her 17th year, daughter of Job, chose her uncle, John Fuller, as guardian, Hannah, a minor in her 14th year, daughter of Job, chose her uncle, Jonathan Fuller, as guardian, Abraham Brown was appointed guardian of John, a minor inhis 13th year, and Jonathan Hides was appointed guardian of Jonathan, a minor in his 11th year. (Middlesex Probate Records, vol. 8, fo. 585.) In 1694 administration on the estate of Job Hyde was granted to John Fuller, and in Mar. 1694/5, division was made between Elizabeth, wife of William Hide, Mary, wife of Abraham Brown, Sarah, BethIowa, Hannah, John, Jonathan (the youngest son), and Samuel (the eldest son), Samuel taking the 40 acres given to him by his father and paying to his brothers and sisters 64 pounds, their share. (Middlesex Probate Files, 11245.) Ten children were born at Cambridge. | HYDE, Job (I2576)
|
| 303 | "Skjeften" var en berømt gråsteinsmurer, det står steingjerder igjen etter ham på Svien, i Eltun, på Skjøre og mange andre plasser. Det var han som murte steinfjøset i sørre Bøe 41/2, som nå er borte. Han var også en meget dyktig peismurer. Han va r en god historieforteller, men snakket aldri stygt om noen. Han og kona Guro var gjestfrie og med i det kristlige arbeidet i bygda. | SKJEFTEN, Andris Sjugurdsen (I21098)
|
| 304 | "Stephen never failed to attend and vote at town meeting." | JUNE, Stephen (I7299)
|
| 305 | "Store-Tøstein", gjekk i leigd. | KASA, Torstein Eiriksson (I4375)
|
| 306 | "strandsitter" | TANGEN, Andreas Hansen (I38673)
|
| 307 | "Strandsitter" og snekker | GJERTSEN, Matias (I40418)
|
| 308 | "Ståtarkonge" | NORDLAND, Jon Pålsen (I9413)
|
| 309 | "The ancestor of this family, according to tradition, was a wealthy banker of London, and d. soon after his arrival in Boston. Mrs. JOANNA, probably his wife, d. in Braintree, in 1661." SOURCE: Watertown Genealogies =============================== "HOARE (Hoar), Charles (d in Eng., will probated Dec. 21, 1638; son of Charles, of Gloucester, Eng., m Margery --), alderman, Gloucester, Eng., 1632-38; sheriff, 1634; m 1607?, Joanna Hinksman, or Henchman (d 1661), she came to America with 5 children, settled at Braintree, Mass.; buried in Old Quincy burying ground." SOURCE: Compendium of American Genealogy =============================== "His son, the 2nd Charles, also lived in the same place. He was alderman of the city from 1632 to 1638. Sheriff in 1634. He left a will dated Sept. 25, 1638. "Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors Commons, Adm'ion granted Dec. 31, 1638 to Joane Hoare the relict." (Will with notes by G. F. Hoar). He appears to have left quite a large estate and was a man much engaged in public affairs. His widow, with her five children, John, Daniel, Joanna, Leonard and Margerie came to this ountry in 1639-40, and settled in Braintree, Mass." SOURCE: Alfred Hoar Family =============================== "Charles Hoar, father of the American immigrants, was a prominent citizen of Gloucester, England. He was a brewer by trade. He was sheriff of Gloucester. His widow Joanna and children came to America and she died at Braintree in 1661. Children: Daniel, came to America, but returned to England in 1653; Leonard, president of Harvard College, 1672-75, married Bridget Lisle, who married (second) Hezekiah Usher Jr., and she died May 25, 1723; John, mentioned below; Margery, married Henry Flint; Joanna, married Edmund Quincy." SOURCE: New England Families G&M =============================== "His son, the second Charles, also lived in the same place. He was alderman of the city from 1632 to 1638. Sheriff in 1634. He left a will dated Sept. 25, 1638. "Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors Commons, Ad'ion granted Dec. 31, 1638, to Joane Hoare the relict." (Will with notes by G. F. Hoar.) He appears to have left quite a large estate and was a man much engaged in public affairs. His widow, with her five children, John, Daniel, Joanna, Leonard and Margerie, came to this country in 1639-40, and settled in Braintree, Mass. About this date many families, who brought much wealth, came to New England. The cause of this emigration would appear to arise from the troublesome times in England. Charles I became king in 1625. Then came the long Parliament, and the Civil War began late in 1642. Charles I was condemned and executed in London, January 30, 1649. There is no doubt but that our line at the time of the second Charles Hoare belonged to the Parliament side and were strong supporters of the Protestant faith, and this line of the Hoar family would probably never have had to be recorded if Joane and her son John had remained in England. (See "The Hoar Family in America," by H. S. Nurse, 1899.) Joanna (Joane in will), the widow of the second Charles, died in Braintree, Sunday, December 20, 1661. The meaning of the name (grace of the Lord) seems very happily merited. She was buried in the old Quincy Cemetery with her son Leonard and his wife and daughter. ... "2. CHARLES HOARE, Gloucester, England, born (???); died 1638 in England; married Joanna Hincksman or Henchman, born (???); died Braintree, December 20, 1661. "Children were: 1. THOMAS (mother uncertain), bapt. June 15, 1612. Remained in England. 2. JOHN, d. Apr. 2, 1704; m. Alice Lisle. She d. June 5, 1696. 3. DANIEL, b. Gloucester, England. Boston, 1650; m. Mary Stratton at Concord. 4. JOANNA, b. Gloucester, England; d. Braintree; m. Col. Edmund Quincy; he was b. 1627; m. July 26, 1648. 5. LEONARD, b. Gloucester, England, 1630; d. Nov. 28, 1675, Boston; m. Bridget Lisle, 1723, (dau. of Lord John and Lady Alice Becousawe), d. May 25, 1723, Boston. 6. MARGERIE, b. Gloucester, England; d. Mar. 10, 1687, Braintree; m. (1) John Mathewe; m. (2) Rev. Henry Flynt, Braintree; he d. Apr. 27, 1668." SOURCE: Colonial Ancestors | HOARE, Charles (I3259)
|
| 310 | "The career of Judge John Clench was a distinguished one and he is said to have been a favorite of queen Elizabeth I, who called him "her good judge." He was admitted a student at Lincoln's Inn on 11 February 1556, called to the bar in 1568, appointed baron of the exchequer 27 November 1581, and served in the courts of queen's, common please, and chancery. At his death he held lands at Harkestead, Grundisburgh, Clopton, Kirton, Holbrook, Great Bealings, and Bramford in Suffolk; his heir was his eldest son Thomas Clench, Esq., aged 50 "and more." Unusually for a public official of his stature, Judge Clench left no estte record, having entrusted his lands to trustees for the benefit of various heirs." "The gaps in the records of the parish of Creeting All Saints probably account for the fact that baptismal records are lacking for three of his sons. With one wife he had two living sons named Thomas and two living sons named John. A memorial in Holbrook Church represents the Judge, his wife, their five sons, and eight daughters, all but one of whom married and left surviving children." "The Judge resided at various times at Creeting All Saints, Crowfield in Coddenham, and Holdbrook in Suffolk; although he served as "of council" in Ipswich, appointed 5 July 1570, and on 1 April 1574 he was appointed Recorder of Ipswich, effective "Michaelmas nex," it does not appear that he ever actually resided in that town." | CLENCH, John (I7445)
|
| 311 | "the emigrant ancestor, of one branch of the Fitch Families of New England, came to Lynn about 1633. It is understood that he lived in Lynn a few years, and settled about 1640 in the South Parish of Reading, now Wakefield, where he lived until hsi death. The boundary lines of Lynn and other early town were not clearly defined -- Zachary Fitch with others received grants of land from Lynn which fell within the town of Reading when that town was organized. It is probable that he occupied the land in Reading, now Wakefield, a few years ealier than the date assumed by Eaton's History of Reading. He was admitted freeman in 1638. He was an original member of the Church of Reading, and a Deacon from 1645 until he died; and a selectman, 1649, '51, '61. In the records of Readinghe is frequently named, and in the colonial papers of his time the good character of the man is fully confirmed. A facsimile of his autograph is found in the Register, Vol. xxxiii, page 61, and other autographs are found in original papers. He wrote the name Zachrie, and his contemporaries frequently wrote it Zachary and Zachery, but the name of his son and of many of his descendants has taken the full form of Zachariah. The name of his wife was Mary, but a record of the marriage has not been found. It is certain that he was married about the time he emigrated to America, and, so far as known, the marriage could have been consummated in England or immediately after his arrival in America. He died in Reading, June 9, 1662. His will is dated March 18, 1662. To his sons Benjamin, Joseph and Samuel, who were farmers remaining in Reading, he devised lands in Reading; and to his sons Jeremiah, Thomas and john he gave money. It is known that Jeremiah and Thomas were merchants in Boston, and as this is the only mention we have of John, it is presumed from the character of the bequest that he had removed from Reading, and possibly was engaged in business. In naming the children of Zachary and Mary Fitch, the order of age is not fully known." See NEHGR Vol. 55, p. 289, for names of 8 children. | FITCH, Deacon Zachary (I2856)
|
| 312 | "The fact that Sitric ws married to a daughter of Brian is also confirmed by the early twelfth century century source Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh ("War of the Gaedhil with the Gaill"), edited by J. H. Todd (Rolls Series 48, London, 1867), pp 193, 257. "Brian Bórum had four known wives, and no known source states which wife was Slani's mother." | Slani ingen Briain (I1768)
|
| 313 | "The family of Fiske flourished for a very long period in England, in the County of Suffolk. So early as the eight year of the reign of King John, A.D. 1208, we find the name of Daniel Fisc of Laxfield appended to a document issued by the King, confirming a grant of land in Digneveton Park, made by the Duke of Loraine to the men of Laxfield. The original is in the Public Record office in London and is dated May 1, 1208." | FISC, Daniel (I6551)
|
| 314 | "The hardware store now opersated by P.L. Moe & Co. has been in existence since the early '50s, when it was owned by J.V. Wells. The firm of Jones & Murray was formed October 21st, 1875, when they succeeded Mr. Wells, and in turn were succeeded by P.L. Moe & Co. in 1896, when P.L. Moe ought the interest of W.T. Murray, since which time Mr. Moe has been the sole manager, R.B. Jonesfeeling obliged to retire on account of failing health, though retaining a financial interest. This store has always been of a high order and has kept a large and up-to-date stock all the time." "R.B. Jones, the senior member of the firm, was born at Brandon, Vt., in 1837, where he first clerked in a dry goods store, and went into the dry goods business for himself at Rutland, Vt. He moved here in 1869 and went to work for Spaulding, Jones & Br., where he continued until entering the hardware business with Mr. Murray in 1875." "Mr. Jones is a man of high character and is classified among the 'solid men' of the city, and has always been interested in the moral, educational and financial good of the community." The material quoted above was taken from the Semi-Centennial Anniversary Souvenir Edition of the Badger State Banner, Black River Falls, Wisconsin, 13 Sep 1906. Also included in this issue was a photograph of R. B. Jones. | JONES, Rollin Bingham (I2444)
|
| 315 | "The option on the Monterey and Monterey No. 1 claims at Wahmonie, held by Harry McSherry, H. H. Hunter and others, has been acquired by the Frisco Gold and Platinum Company through a deal negotiated by Herbert Hamlin Jr. and the full purchase price has been paid, it is announced." | HUNTER, Henry Hocking Jr. (I5925)
|
| 316 | "This son of the immigrant, the first to arrive at mahood, m. Anna ------- and removed to Westminster, Mass; then called Narragansett No. 2. In 1740, his son, probably Philip, 'Disposed of all right and title to the property of my honored father and mother, Joseph and Anna Bemis, to my brother Joseph and siter Mary of Cambridge.' (p. 542. Hist. of Westminster Mass. by William Haywood.) As we know that Joseph's wife was Anna, and that he went to Westminster to live, it proves that he was the son of Joseph Bemis the immigrant. The records of the towns of Westminster and Watertown do not furnish any data of an intervening generation, and the author therfor [sic] assumes there was none. Joseph Bemis, or Bemish so spelt, was a soldier in King Phillips War as evidenced from the following entries in Bodge 'Soldiers in King Phillips War' p. 176. Joseph Bemish credied under Capt. James Oliver, for services Mar. 24, 1675-6. £2. 14s. p. 376. The same soldier received £2. s10. p. 147. Under a list of the Grantees of Narragansett No. 2 now Wetminster, Mass, appears Joseph Beames, deceased, claimed by his son Joseph Beames. Grant made about Oct. 17, 1733. In 1700, the son of the Narragansett settler, Joseph 3rd was aided by a contribution 'having had his substance consumed by fire'." | BEMIS, Joseph Jr. (I7322)
|
| 317 | "tjenestepike" | RAA, Brita Knutsdtr (I32490)
|
| 318 | "Tøstein på hotellet" han startet landhandel i 1890, og drev og bygde Fagerli hotell i 1888. Han stoppet ut dyr og kalte seg "Preparant" og hotelleier. | ELLINGBØ, Torstein Helgesen (I1834)
|
| 319 | "Uncertain. [Said in late genealogy (By A.28b) to be Tadreg Ddu, daughter of Cynan Grwyn of the Powys dynasty. If true, it would make her a sister of Selyf (Selim, apparently in Old Welsh form of the Biblical name Solomon), who was killed int he Battle of Chester (probably fought in 616, but recorded in AU 613: "Bellum Caire Legion ubi sancti occisi sunt & cecidit Solon m. Conaen, rex Britanorum."), and would also make Selim the maternal uncle of Cadwallon (d. 634), which is chronologically possible. However, it is difficult to trust this late genealogy, in a manuscript containing much clearly mythical material, and the information should be regarded as unproven.]" | Tadreg Ddu (I9636)
|
| 320 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GRIHAMAR, Magne Olsen (I7162)
|
| 321 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GRØV, Torgrim Steinarsen (I1548)
|
| 322 | "Ved skiftet etter henne 1708 var nettoeiga 267 rd." | BØ, Marit (Marte) Sakariasdotter (I54382)
|
| 323 | "Vesle Ola" kjøpte grunn av faren og ryddet seg et nytt bruk. Sønnen hans Jørgen Sundvoll var ugift og bruket ble solgt, om de hadde flere barn vet jeg ikke. | SÆLID, Ola Dy Olsen (I9904)
|
| 324 | "Vesle-Lo'en" | DE LO, Ola Olsen (I30131)
|
| 325 | "von Bayern" | Emma (I5099)
|
| 326 | "Walther"; Fadderes Namn: Anna G. E., Sina Tompson, Gulbrand E., Tomas Knudsen, Jacob Rumery | ELLINGBOE, Walter H. (I61)
|
| 327 | "Went to England, 1653" -- Bond "Hoar, Daniel, Boston 1650, prob. br. of Leonard, the Presid. nam. in his will, went home, and d. at London." -- New England Settlers "Daniel, son of the above [i.e. Joanna], came to Boston; in partnership with Richard Cooke, recd. mortg. of land in Bo. 26 (10) 1650. His bro. John conducted a suit for him against Cooke, 1665; he then res. in Hull, Eng. He calls Richard Cooke cousin, in letter dated April 20, 1663. [Mdx. Files.] [Suff. De. IV, 317, and Col. Rec.]" -- From entry on HOAR in Pioneers of Mass. | HOAR, Daniel (I3284)
|
| 328 | "William Allen is supposed to mave [sic] married --- Riggs. He was 'of Boston' on November 13, 1673, a refugee from Manhattan. He had been expelled by the Dutch when they captured that town. He made his will December 15, 1674 and it was proved January 26 1674/5 (Suffolk Probate Vol. 6 p. 133). The testator bequeathed 'unto Lydia Benjamin, wife of John of Watertown', On January 26, 1674/5 John Benjamin appeared in court and renouced his executorship 'in the right of Lydia, his wife, to the will.' In the Boston Transcript November 23, 1940, there was some discussion as to why John refused the bequest of William Allen. They felt it was either too small to warrent [sic] the trouble of complying with the legal formalities involved in receiving it, or there was some question as to whether the property was honestly acquired." | ALLEN, William (I10395)
|
| 329 | "William fyske has livery of the manor and advowson of Hekingham, in County Norfolk, lately belonging to Robert Fyske, his father." | FISKE, William (I6463)
|
| 330 | "With his younger brother, Jonathan, who also came over in the same ship with him, Samuel Hyde bought 40 acres of land in 1647 from Thomas Danforth and 200 acres in 1652 from the heirs of Nathaniel Sparhawk. This land was held in common by the two brothers until 3 May 1661, when it was divided between them. (Middlesex Deeds, vol. 3, fo. 321.) Samuel Hyde was admitted as freeman 2 May 1649. As one of the proprietors of Billerica he had 80 acres there in the division of 1652, and Middlesex records show that Samuel Hides of Cambridge conveyed seven pieces of land to various parties between 1659 and 1682. According to his will, dated 10 June 1689 and proved 1 Oct. 1689, his grandson Samuel was to take the homestead and provide for the widow, Temperance. After her death his farm at Watertown, of 124 acres, was to be divided among three of the children of his son Job, viz., Samuel, John, and Sarah. The testator confirmed previous gifts to his son Samuel and his son-in-law Thomas Woolson, and made his wife Temperance sole executor and his brother Jonathan and Thomas Woolson overseers. (Middlesex Probate Files, 11279). Did his brother Jonathan emigrate in 1639 or 1647? Five children born in Cambridge. | HYDE, Deacon Samuel (I2583)
|
| 331 | #11, age 15. | KVIEN, Andris Andrissen (I54541)
|
| 332 | #11. Her birth date is given as 12 Jul 1807, but this was actually the day she was christened. | NORDLAND, Berith Andersdotter (I41)
|
| 333 | ' | BEKKELUND, Anne Olsdtr (I26778)
|
| 334 | 'Alumni Oxonienses, 1500-1714: Eade-Eyton', Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714 (1891), pp. 440-479. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=117057 Date accessed: 12 July 2012. : p. 442 Eatonn, Richard of co. Chester, pleb. University Coll., matric. 2 March, 1581-2, aged 18; B.A. from Lincoln Coll., 1 Feb., 1585-6, M.A. 9 July, 1589, B.D. 5 July, 1599, vicar of Gt. Budworth, Cheshire, 1604, canon of Lichfield 1607; father of Theophilus, governor of New Haven, and of Samuel, who died 1665. See Foster's Index Eccl. The abstract of Richard Eaton's will of 11 Jul 1616 was proved by his son Theophilus in the Prerogative Court of Canterury 14 Jan 1616/17. He left houses and land in Cheshire County to his family. | EATON, Rev. Richard (I136)
|
| 335 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DALÅKER, Marte (I2909)
|
| 336 | (Berge) på Mjøsvang. Vang Autoservice. Et meget hyggelig og serviceorientert verksted. Meget hyggelig og hjelpsom mann. Han døde plutselig av hjertesvikt | WANGENSTEEN, Nils Andrison (I2369)
|
| 337 | (BK "Gamalt fra Vang):"Hona va go-døtte aat prosten Wangensteen. Mor henne eitte Margrethe og va eldste døtte aat prosten. Far henne Ingeleiv eitte Ingvald Mortensen Tynjum og va fraa Lærdal. Ho Ingeleiv hadde tvo fullbrør, Ingvald paa Bøflat o og Ove paa Øye, upp i Dale." Der tar Bøye Kattevold feil, Ingvald het egentlig Ingvard og var halvbroren hennes. Frøholm skriver: "Enka Ingeleiv dreiv garden oml 1760-65. 12.2.1765 vart ho stemd av Eirik A Egge for gjeld på 155 rd. på vegne av myndlingen Inger Embriksdotter på Belsheim, som mannen hennes Jon hadde ansvaret for, men det synte seg at Eirik hadde fått pengane og måtte gje henne 5 rd. i sakskostnad." She had ten children with Jon Endresson. | WANGENSTEEN, Ingeleiv Ingvaldsdotter (I207)
|
| 338 | (BK "Gamalt fra Vang):"Hona va go-døtte aat prosten Wangensteen. Mor henne eitte Margrethe og va eldste døtte aat prosten. Far henne Ingeleiv eitte Ingvald Mortensen Tynjum og va fraa Lærdal. Ho Ingeleiv hadde tvo fullbrør, Ingvald paa Bøflat o og Ove paa Øye, upp i Dale." Der tar Bøye Kattevold feil, Ingvald het egentlig Ingvard og var halvbroren hennes. Frøholm skriver: "Enka Ingeleiv dreiv garden oml 1760-65. 12.2.1765 vart ho stemd av Eirik A Egge for gjeld på 155 rd. på vegne av myndlingen Inger Embriksdotter på Belsheim, som mannen hennes Jon hadde ansvaret for, men det synte seg at Eirik hadde fått pengane og måtte gje henne 5 rd. i sakskostnad." | WANGENSTEEN, Ingeleiv Ingvaldsdtr (I1403)
|
| 339 | (BK "Gamalt fra Vang):"På Leirol held slekte se enno i 1923, den 9ende lekken frå presten Colding, og derifrå ha det gått ut kraftige skudd so slekte ha greina se ut te alle kant. Sjå her eit slit kull tå plantebenken på Leirol: Jon K vart gjift med Anne Tomasdøtte Tørpe 1787. BØDN: 1791 Knut J på Leirol, 1794 Tomas i Bø 1798 Kjersti i Hemsing. 1801 Ingebjørg på Leine. 1803 Ola? Jon? Jon? 1808 Anne på Heen. 1813 Berit i Netrøst. Sia ha slekte greina se viare ut, so dei fleste no kan rekne skjylde med ina'n på den sia. Og dei nøvne som mest går att i slekt'n enno, det er Jon, Knut, Tomas - Kjersti, Anne og Ingebjørg | LEIROL, Jon Knutsen (I882)
|
| 340 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"): "Dorthe A Ellingbø fødd 1713, gjift med Alf Jøgersen Kungslien. Den mannen va ogso taa gjæve følk paa baae sio. Far hans eitte Jøger Alfson Kjøs, hadde vore garbrukar paa Stele, i Lærdal, i Kungsli'n og te slutt paa Søyne. Mor has Alf eitte Margrethe og va anti døtte enn go-døtte aat prosten Wangensteen. Alf Jøgerson og Dorthe Andrisdøtte fekk skjøyte paa Søyne 1750. og budde der. Men sonen deira (Alf Jøgerson) gjekk det ut med. Han va gjift og hadde fleire bodn; men kjerringa rymde fraa han, so selde han gar'n til oskjylde folk, og kor bodne for aav veit me ingjenting um." Men det vet vi i dag! Hun er oppvokst i Kattevold og kalles ofte Dorthe Katevold Hun var først gift med Eirik Håkonsen Bøe. | ELLINGBØ, Dorte Andrisdtr (I225)
|
| 341 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"): "Hona Rangdi Vilhelmsdøtte vart tile ekje og levde paa Kattevøl aaver 30 aar ette manne sino. Hona va eit sers gudele og stilfarande menneskje, gjekk tala om himmelsyn og las himmelbrev, som skulde ha døtte ne. Det sama rel igiøse hugdrag stakk ogso framatt hjaa bødno henna, serle hjaa dei tre yngste". (Det av Vilhelm (1795- ) til USA i 1851, Jon Jonsen (1798-1833) skulemeistaren og Velgjerd (1801-1885) gm Krstoffer B Kattevold) | BAGGETUN, Ragndi Vilhjølmsdtr (I1963)
|
| 342 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"): "Me veit for sikkert at Eirik Thuesen hadde ei døtte Margrethe som fekk gar'n ette hono i Nerre Bø". At Margrethe fikk gården skulle tyde på at hun var eneste barnet som levde, men noe sikkert bevis for at de ikke hadde and re barn er det ikke. | BAHR, Margrethe Eriksdtr (I1502)
|
| 343 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"): "Peder E va gjift med Tora V Baggetun. Dei kjøpte noko kjyrkjegoss paa Vøvle og budde der. Sia kjøpte dei ogso en gar paa Bunde, og der held slekte se enno." Per døde fattig hos sønnen Endre på Skel 20/1 i VS. Per og Tor a hadde tre sønner til, all døde små, to av dem het Ivar og en Trond. | KATTEVOLD, Per Endreson (I1267)
|
| 344 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"):".gjift med Tomas Madsen Haugen, og fekk ogso ei frodig kjørr med avkom ikring se. I lang tid eitte brukaraden i Haugen Mads og Tomas, far og sån ette ina'n og alle so va dei vyrde, staute velstandsfølk. No er den gamle ætta utdøyd der paa gare, med 5te ledd ette Ingri og Thomas i Haugen." Det er riktig at de hadde mange barn, ni stykker, men det ble ikke mange etterkommere av dem, Bortsett fra Mads, var det bare to som giftet seg; Ambjørg (1730-1785) til Kletto, Syndrol og Redding? og Ingrid (1751 -) gm Jon A Ellingbø 33/3, Bøkko | ELLINGBØ, Ingrid Andrisdtr (I227)
|
| 345 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"):"Sonen henne Margrethe eitte Knut Haakonson (1721-1805) Han aatte heile gar'n; men delde den i 1792 myljo tvo taa søno si, Haavol og Eirik. Den øvre gar'n kalla dei før Njukadn, og der bygde Eirik sin heim. Han Knut Haakonson hadde ein kraftig avkom ette se, og som breide se vidt ut. Kjærringe hans eitte Sigrid Haavorsdøtte og bødne deiris va: Haavol (Håkon?), paa Nerre Bø, Anne, gjift med Mads i Haugen 1776. (Hona vart sia gjift med Trond Kattevold). Dordei, gjift med Henrik Nilsen Sørre Myre 1766. Marit,gjift med Nils Toresen Myre 1770. Eirik paa Njuko, Berit, gjift med Kristoffer Tor steinson Kvaale. Anne, gjift med Jørgen Bø (Hjelle) fraa Aardal. Enno har Bahr-slekte etterkomera: i Nerre Bø, paa Sørre Myre, i Øvre Lajord paa Øvre Kattevold. paa Kvaale, paa Hermunstad og i Grøv uppi Øye. | BØE, Knut Håkonsen (I1504)
|
| 346 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"):."ho vart der (på Rengistad, HBs anmrk) mor aat ein stor fameli. Eit seinare syskjinlag paa Rengjista planta denna greine taa Greel-slekt'n ut te Lome, te Høve, te Røn, te Haslebrekk og te Kvam i Vang. (Umlag 1842) Jørgen på Ringestad Gro Ringestad (1777- ) gm Øystein Ø Hauge grb på Hauge 35/2 Anne Ringestad (1781- ) gm Gudbrand I Hasselbrekk Inger 1788-1814 Knut Ringestad (1786-1791) Peder og Sigrid døde som spebarn Haldor Ringestad (1796-) | VIK, Marit Knutsdtr (I3638)
|
| 347 | (BK "Gamalt frå Vang"):.. ho hadde odelsrett'n te Kattevøls-gare og va gjift med Endre Ivarson Kattevøl. Han vart ogso lensmann ette værfar sino. Dei fekk ei stor og høgvyrd famile ikring se. Her gaar slektslina aaver paa kvendesia (ein lekk). | KATTEVOLD, Gjartrud Trondsdtr (I213)
|
| 348 | (BK "Gamat fra Vang):"Johanne Pedersdøtte va fyrst gjift med prest'n i Land, Nils Gram. Han var gamal ekjemann, daa han gjifte se med henne Johanne og dei fekk tre døtta saman: Anna, Kristina og Dorthe. So døyr presten og Johanne gjifte se med noko slikt som me helst vilde kalle før ein slusk. Hona vart ekje att og gjifte se trea gønge med Lars Olsen Molstad fraa Vardal. Med hono kom ho til Nerre Bø (42/1) i Vang i 1690. Seks bødn hadde dei med se. Anna og Kristina va lite aaver 20 aar gamle. Johanne hadde faat Nerre Bø i arv ette far sino, prest'n Colding i Aurdal, men ho levde berre ei paar år ette dei kom til Bø. Det er ikkje sanning i det, at hona skulde vera so fattig som det er sagt. Ve skjifte ette henne synte det se at ho ogso hadde arva ain høvele gar i Aurdal" Den tredje datteren Dorthe var født i 1679. Jeg vet ikke mer om henne. Den andre mannen hennes var fenrik Andris Sigurdson Magistad, som hun fikk to barn med (Nils f.1683 og Lisbet f.1684). Med Lars O Molstad hadde hun et barn: Maren (1689- ) T.Ey skriver: "Det har vore sagt at Johanne var så fattig at ho gjekk å tigde, men ho hadde meir enn nok å leva av som vanleg bondekjerring, men i ein prestemage vil vel det bli noko for lite kan me tænkji" Hun hadde arvet 2 huder i S.Bø, 1 hud og 3 skinn i Fodnes (VS) og 4 skinn i Måno (NA). Johanne og Lars fikk gården etter å ha stemnt Marthe Haldorsdtr til å vike fordi Johanne hadde arvet gården og hadde dermed odelsrett. | COLDING, Johanne Pedersdtr (I1489)
|
| 349 | (Church Record: Meeds, ae. 82 | MEEDS, Joseph (I2474)
|
| 350 | (Deed Book 15, p. 238, Index p. 317) | JONES, Alvin Bingham (I114)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Your Name.