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Notater
Match 1,001 til 1,050 fra 8,503
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
|---|---|---|
| 1001 | Occupation: m?belhandler | Petersen, Richard Olaf (I5755)
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| 1002 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I0121)
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| 1003 | Occupation: malermester | Petersen, K. (I0007)
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| 1004 | Occupation: Mayor (Borgmester) of R?nne. Drowned on a seavoyage to Copenhagen. It is not known with certainty who Mads Jensen Kofoed's (born possibly 1513? or 1517?- died before 1573, possibly 1552?) parents were: The historian Giessing, in 1786, states that Mads Jensen Kofoed was the son of Jens Madsen Kofoed (1481-1519) and grandson of Mads Jensen Kofoed of Hasle. According to Julius Bidstrup's "Familien Koefoed A og B" (published in 1887) his parents might be Jens Madsen Kofoed and Johanne Thygesdatter, but he is not certain. Also, J?rn Klindt in his book "P¯ sporet af de f?rste Kofod'er" (published in 1979) has his doubts on this matter, and can not state for a fact that any of this is true. Current evidence suggests that it is likely that Mads Jensen Kofoed was born 1513 in Lund, Sk¯ne province; however, his parentage is still far from certain. In 1572 a meeting was held by Bornholm's Parliament to establish who had the right to the status of "Frimand" (Free-man) on Bornholm: Mads Jensen Kofoed's sons Jens and Hans Kofoed were in attendance at that meeting. Of course, that meeting had a broader purpose: a war in which Lübeck and Danmark had fought side-by-side had ended two yea previously, and there was another three years before the Lübeck 50 year claim to Bornholm was to expire; although Lübeck claimed that it had been given a further 50 years. In this predicament it was wise for the King to establish locally situated allies; and Bornholm's influential free-men, who normally would have been snubbed by the King and the true nobility, were now in a position to receive benevolent treatment from the Danish government. At the "Frimandsm?det" held on September 6, 1572 there were 17 men named as being in attendance: the brothers Jens and Hans Madsen Kofoed, Peder Poulsen Kofoed, Oluf Bagge, Peder Uf, Peder Myre, J?rgen Gagge, also ten other men only listed by their father's name; and at which occassion three Danish Parlimentary advisers (Rigsr¯der) had been sent to preside over the meeting. The Kofoeds had no written proof of their free-men status; they were only able to give heartfelt and solemn words about faithful service. It seems they had an inkling of things to come, and therefore begged the King not to let himself be "seduced" by Lübeck's representative Sweder Ketting, "because you might expect that Lübeck only plotted to keep our island under the yoke." This is the first record in which we find the Kofoeds being mentioned as "frim?nd". We know that they were related to Oluf Bagge and Peder Uf, and probably to several of the others. The question remains: did they already have claim to free-man status, or did they take advantage of the King's need for loyal followers - seeking acknowledgement of that status from their peers on Bornholm? It seems that they had to make certain commitments to the King in exchange for the full rights to free-man status. Two of the newly appointed free-men had an important mission to Lübeck the following year. On September 6, 1573 King Frederik 2. wrote a letter to Lübeck stating: "Our citizens, the brothers Peter and Jens Kofoth" have applied to Lübeck's government for verification of their vital statistics, so as, among other things, they are free to serve their King - who then requests the Lübeck council to give sympathetic consideration to their case and verify their births in Lübeck's records. We often find such vital statistics proofs attached to the documents in probate court cases, they were actually signed by the parish "Elders" before the church parish registers (kirkeb?ger) came into use. They were especially essential if disagreement arose among the heirs. In the Lübeck family registry for 1573 we find the following entry: Kofoedt, Matthias, dead before 1573 on Bornholm, his wife: Johanna; their children: Peter, Jens, Boel - married to Oluf Bagge; Anneke - married to Michael Abraham. The reason that the family is registered in Lübeck exactly in 1573 is of course the application the brothers made that same year for their vital statistics. According to J?rn Klindt's "P¯ sporet af de f?rste Kofod'er" it appears that Gunhild Uf and Mads Kofoed were already married by 1547. The Lübeck legal-registry of 1573 states that a woman named Johanne was Mads Kofoed's wife and mother to four of his children; so accordingly it is not absolutely certain who was the mother of which of Mads Kofoed's children. The fact that in 1573 Johanne was stated as the mother of Mads Kofoed's children may be a reflection of their legal relationship, rather than blood ties. Nor is it known for a fact which wife came first: Gunhild Uf or Johanne Jensdatter Myre? The exact birth years of his children are not known, but they are all thought to have been born between 1540-50. J?rn Klindt further writes that more information about Mads Kofoed is surely there to be found in the archives of K?benhavn, or in Gottorp and Potsdam - where the remnants of Lübeck's archives are now held. As mayor for R?nne township Mads Kofoed was an influential man on Bornholm, so it would be rather peculiar if there weren't more traces of him to be found. It could be that he is the same person as the Mads Kofoed known to have died during a sea-voyage to K?benhavn in 1552. Part of the difficulty in answering this question lies in the fact that one Lübeck entry states he died "before 1573" and another states "in 1573"; which is correct and which in error? Mr. Klindt asks the following questions: What was the case of the vital statistics about? Why was it that Hans Kofoed, who on Bornholm was considered to be Jens Kofoed's brother, did not appear on the 1573 Lübeck registry as part of the family? But, of course, who will research this? Who has the ability, resources, inclination, and time? His son Jens Kofoed is known to have died in 1625, an old man around 80 years old. The same is said of Hans Kofoed who died in 1623, and he is with greater certainty considered to be the son of Gunhild Uf, as he is not mentioned in the Lübeck registry of 15 a son of Johanna and Mads Kofoed. Hans Kofoed has been listed by Bornholm's first historian Rasmus Ravn (who lived from 1603-77) to be the brother of the Judge Jens Madsen Kofoed; that he was not listed in the Lübeck family registry of 1573 makes for a stronger case th he was in fact half-brother to Jens Madsen Kofoed. Further proof that the two men were brothers can be seen by the fact that Hans Kofoed's sons were made the heirs to Jens Madsen Kofoed's property. Chief Justice Jens Kofoed had no direct heirs at the time of his death, so the four sons of his brother Hans Kofoed, and a certain Albert Hansen - on account of his wife Karina Mikkelsdatter, were made heirs to his reportedly large fortune. For who else was there left in 1625 to inherit? His brother Peder had long since died, as well as his children. His sister Boel's children with Oluf Bagge had left the island. His sister Anneke had married a Michael/Mikkel Abraham, a common Bornholm name, and so a daughter from their marriage would have been known as "Mikkelsdatter", which leads us to Karina being Jens Kofoed's niece. Working from the facts as I know them leads me to the following two possible senarios: 1) That Johanne Jensdatter Myre was Mads Jensen Kofoed's first wife, they probably married around 1540; they had four children and before 1547 Johanne dies. Around 1547 Mads Kofoed marries Gunhild Uf - they have a son, Hans, born around 1547-50. 2) That Gunhild Uf was Mads Jensen Kofoed's first wife, they probably married around 1540; within a year of giving birth to Hans, around1542, Gunhild Uf died. Mads Kofoed then, around 1543, marries Johanne - with whom he had at least four children who lived to adulthood. The first senario is generally thought to be the most likely, but that is just a guess. The key to this question is: Were Gunhild Uf and Mads Jensen Kofoed married before or in 1547? In the land-registry testimony of Bornholm's Land- Register, dated May 22, 1522, is mentioned a P. Kofod as mayor of R?nne; but whether or not he was related to "Familien Koefoed A or B" is not known. (H?bertz, Documentation of Bornholm's History, p. 63) | Kofoed, Mads Jensen (I0790)
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| 1005 | Occupation: Mayor (Borgmester) of Rønne. Reference: KG1 note In 1598/99 Mads Ravn is recorded as being a merchant and skipper in Rønne. In 1608 he was Mayor for Rønne township. | Ravn, Mads Madsen (I1432)
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| 1006 | Occupation: Mayor (Borgmester) of Svaneke. Reference: note Poul Madsen Kofed and Elsebe Hermansdatter Bohn had seven children together. | Kofoed, Poul Madsen (I1237)
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| 1007 | Occupation: Merchant (Kæbmand) Reference: note Poul Hansen Kofoed's second marriage was on March 1696 in Rønne to Giertrud Willumsdatter (died April 18,1735), daugter of Willum Clausen. They had 14 children, of which 6 died as infants and 2 were deaf-mutes. | Kofoed, Poul Hansen (I1120)
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| 1008 | Occupation: modell?r | Dirkov, Karl Kristian Emanuel (I0122)
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| 1009 | Occupation: overl?rer | Frederiksen, Aage (I5970)
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| 1010 | Occupation: overl?rer i Sundby-Hvorup | Als, Ole Ullerup (I0203)
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| 1011 | Occupation: Parish Clergyman (Sognepræst). Reference: KG1 note Mads Ravn was parish clergyman for Poulsker from 1577 until his death in 1600; perhaps had been curate before 1577. | Ravn, Mads (I1433)
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| 1012 | Occupation: Parish Clergyman (Sognepræst). Reference: note Jørgen Jensen Sode was clergyman for Rø parish 1664-1669; for ¿ker parish from November 13, 1669-1672; then for Østerlars-Gudhjem parish from 1672 to 1700. | Sode, Jørgen Jensen (I1556)
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| 1013 | Occupation: Peasant Farmer (Bonde) Købt ¿gård af broderen Hans Madsen Kofoed. Skøde dateret 4/3 1701. | Kofoed, Jens Madsen (I87430256)
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| 1014 | Occupation: Peasant Farmer (Bonde) Reference: note See genealogy reference book: "Af Oluf Koefoeds efterslægt" by Louise Skovgaard for more. | Sonne, Jørgen Olsen (I0963)
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| 1015 | Occupation: Peasant Farmer (Bonde) | Kjøller, Mogens Clausen (I1123)
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| 1016 | Occupation: postbud | Nielsen, Emil Oluf (I0367)
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| 1017 | Occupation: Prefect (Præfekt) | ), Peder Nnsen (I1416)
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| 1018 | Occupation: Property-owner (Godsejer) Reference: KJ note Claus Köller is recorded as being the Squire (godsejer: meaning property-owner) of an estate in "Pommern" (that being Pomerania: the north east coast of Deutschland/Germany), called "Hohensee." He is mentioned in records dating from 1470 to 1494. According to E.F.S. Skovgaard the Bornholmer Köller-family has its roots in southern Schleswig (now part of Deutschand/Germany) and is reckoned among the nobility there. That family's coat-of-arms is a shield bearing a french-lily and a helmet with two vessel-horns. Pomerania is an historical region of the Baltic Sea, at its greatest extent comprising the territory between Stralsund and the Vistula and including Rügen Island. Occupied by Slavic and other peoples, the entire area between Oder and Vistula conquered by Boleslav III of Poland in 1119-23. In the 12th century the west part was penetrated by Germans, who erected the Duchy of Pomerania (included territory on both sides of the lower Oder). The east part came under the rule of the Teutonic Knights, and was ceded to Poland in 1466 as part of west Prussia. | KÖLler, Claus Von (I0875)
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| 1019 | Occupation: Reeve (Sandemand) for Klemensker. Reference: KG1 note Christen Pedersen was a Sergeant attached to the 3rd Army Battalion. He served as reeve (sandemand) for Klemensker parish. Date of residence: 1665 Place of residence: 69.sgd. Vester Pilegård i Klemensker Sandemand, Sergent ved 3. Landkompagni | Piil, Christen Pedersen (I1392)
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| 1020 | Occupation: repr?sentant | Wessman, Kristian Lindhardt (I5801)
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| 1021 | Occupation: Royal Stablemaster (Kongelig staldmester) | Falster, Niels Alexandersen (I1323)
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| 1022 | Occupation: skoleinspekt?r | Skarvig, Nikolaj (I5797)
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| 1023 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I0178)
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| 1024 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I5944)
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| 1025 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I0192)
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| 1026 | Occupation: slagtermester | Rasmussen, Knud Albert (I0184)
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| 1027 | Occupation: sparekassebestyrer | Pedersen, Ejvind (I5770)
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| 1028 | Occupation: stationsforstander | Andersen, Christian (I5738)
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| 1029 | Occupation: statsskovrider | Nielsen, J. A. (I0179)
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| 1030 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I5763)
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| 1031 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I0366)
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| 1032 | Occupation: tandlge | Svendsen, Aage (I5742)
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| 1033 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I5840)
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| 1034 | Occupation: Tradesman (Handelsmand) Reference: KGD note Mads Jensen Kofoed of Hasle is the earliest recorded Kofoed on Bornholm. Giessing (published 1786) relates in his pedigree of the "Family Kofoed," that the danish Noblemen with the "Koefoed'er" coat- of-arms were of mingled blood with the Normans, those people who had occupied Normandy. He relates further back: to when King William 1st the Conqueror, in 1063, went from Normandy to England, there was among the Norman nobility who followed him, one man with the name of Arnfred Kofod Also, on an English monastery list are several Danish names: Erik, Oluf, Svend of Essex, Ospern and Arnfred Kofod. It is related that the Scottish king, Macbeth, agreed to hide Ospern in Scotland, and that Svend became part of his royal staff. Arnfred Kofod became a faithul servant of King Edward. However, it would be impossible to establish any link between this man and the Bornholmer family of the same name. The surname Kofoed stems from "KoFod" which means "Cow's Foot". The origin of the name is not known, however the hypothosis has been put forward that the original Kofod had some sort of physical deformity, such as a club-foot. It seems that the old Bornholm Kofoed families used the cow-foot as their coat-of-arms; from obvious association with their name, rather than through their connection to the Duchy of Holstein. There are many myths and errors concerning the oldest Kofoed's on Bornholm. The book "P¯ sporet af de f?rste Kofod'er" by J?rn Klindt (published 1979) is a scholarly examination, which tries to clear up the many errors surrounding this families genealogy. J?rn Klindt relates that it is thought that the immediately preceading ancestors to the Kofoed'er of Bornholm originated from the area around Hamburg, in the Duchy of Holstein. In 1286 there is mention of a knight, Albertus Koefoed; the Holstein'er family attained the right to be armigerous and held various titles of knighthood. Every couple of generations the family rose in status to near nobility, only to then descended the social ladder; they never broke into, and then maintained noble status. The Kofoed'er spread east from the Hamburg area to Lübeck, Wismar, etc. along the north Baltic coast-line of present day Germany and Poland. They also spread up the Jylland peninsula into Schleswig and Danmark. Kofod/Kofoed/Koefoed is a family-name that has spread all over Danmark. There are numerous Kofoeds listed in the book of Danish Knights. The Kofoed'er who settled in Bornholm had attained the status of "Frim?nd", this meant that they were "free men" and had no over-lord except the King of Danmark, and thus were of the lower nobility. It should be noted here that such "frim?nd" would have were not of the social class of the true titled nobility, and in fact would have been snubbed by that rarified class of people. As free- men the Kofoeds were one of the leading families of Bornholm, with the right to own property, to engage in business and trade, to hunt the forests and make use of the beaches, and were among the island's brew-masters. They had the right to exact labour and duties from the "bonde" (peasant farmers) who lived and worked on their farms. Of course, over the succeeding years not all Kofoed descendants stayed amongst the social elite, and they gradually fell to lower social classes. To this day on Bornholm the surname "Kofoed" remains a prestigious family-name. | Kofoed, Mads Jensen (I1401)
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| 1035 | Occupation: vaskeriejer i Iowa, USA. | Winger, Leo (I5903)
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| 1036 | oede i 1925 Vestergade 19, Randers. Senere Kirkegade 9. | Grauert, Margrethe Cathrine (I319)
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| 1037 | of Sweden, Denmark and Norway. søster til Styrbjørn, svensk tronkræver | Olafsdatter, Gyrith (I1359)
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| 1038 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I11040235)
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| 1039 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I5146)
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| 1040 | Oluf II, King of Skåne from 1140 to 1143. He was killed in Tjuteå, Skåne, during a battle with Erik Lam, a rebel seeking to take Oluf's inheritance. He was the only surviving son of Harald Kesja' six sons. Sources: "Nachkommen Gorms des Alten", by S.O. Brenner, 1978; and "Strangesønnerne", Sigvard Mahler Dam, Personalhistorisk Tidsskrift, 1993. | Skåne, Oluf 2. Haraldsen Af (I1265)
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| 1041 | Oluf Ottesen Uf was Chief Justice (Landsdommer) for Bornholm from 1508-1522. | Uf, Oluf Ottesen (I683000)
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| 1042 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nulevende (I4614)
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| 1043 | On a document dating from 1402 can be found the seal of Peder Ribbing, along with his brothers, as witnessed by Peder Stigsen. He is possibly the Peder Ribbing who in 1403 was present at the "Kongsbakke Ting." In 1414 he sealed a document along with Mogens Laursen. (Source: Danks Adels ¿rbog, 1901, page 227.) | Ribbing, Peder Pedersen (I1484)
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| 1044 | Opholdt sig paa Staby Vinterseminarium, førhen Husmand og Væver. Født i Bredsten. Enkemand efter Johanne Jensdatter Haugaard. Sidste fælles bopæl Bredsten. | Lauritsen, Væver Jeppe (I50992024)
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| 1045 | Opl. fra Michael Eneriis | Kjøller, Henrich Mogensen (I1124)
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| 1046 | Opl. fra Michael Eneriis | Kirstine Jørgensdatter (I1299)
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| 1047 | Opl. fra Norman Madsen | Juul, Margrethe Jensdatter (I1199)
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| 1048 | Opl. fra Norman Madsen | Kjøller, Birgitte Terchildsdatter (I1098)
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| 1049 | Opl. fra Norman Madsen | Hansen, Niels (I0786)
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| 1050 | Opl. fra Norman Madsen | Kjøller, Karen Rasmusdatter (I1025)
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